Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1910, Page 5

BRIEF CITY NEWS Wave moot Print It Righting Pixtures—Burgess-Granden Oo 1850—Wational Life Insnrance O00-—1918 Wharles E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha te Your Fime Furs in moth proof wadits. Nominal cost. Shukerts, 16 & Har'y. Your Ohild Weeds & Sand Pie—A ton of flean play sani $1.50. Subderiand, 1814 Harney. Phone D. 262 The Concert Gramd Mason & Hamlin pianc which will be used at the May Fes- tval has arrived at A. Hosps Co.'s musie fnouse. 1t I8 creating a furore with the local planists. Mome Ownership s the hope of every family. Nebraska Savings and Loan asso- clation show you the way. 108 Board of Trade Bldg, 16th and Farnam, Omaha The Mendelssohn Ohoir reporis a phe- ‘Lfl“l,v\nll advance sale, but announces 40 reserved Apats Bt ¥ cents, and a few good seats on the main floor, unsold, Mormons to Burope—Thirty-three mis- slonaries, headdd by B. . McCombs, passed through Omaha, Smuirday, while enroute from Halt Lake City to Burope, where they will do evangelistic work in the hope of ¥ Ing A number of tonverss to the Mor- wmon religio Auto Overturns—~An automobile belohg- ing o, Luther Kountze, driven by a chauf- fo r’,um the fieotric garage, turned over at Thirty-fourth and Farnam streets Sat- | *urday. Damage to the machine amounted 1o $40. The driver escapedl unhurt. A lovse wheel caused the spill New Furnaceman—james B. fifteen years connected with the Green Furnace company of Des Moines, Ia., has !taken a position with Milton Rogers & Bor ' 'a He will have charge of the grow- ing ¥ business of the furnace depart-f ment in comnection . with J. P. Willlams Mr. Green has moved his family here from Des Moines and will make his home at 12 Davenport street. New Apartmont House—Ed. Johnson is putting up & two-story brick apartment house on the southeast corner of Thirty- first and Mason streets which is but two blocks from three car lines—the two Han- scom park lines and the Leavenworth street line. It will be steam heated and have janitor service A new departure in the line of facing brick In apartment houses 1 the Buffalo-Kansas paving block nat is being used in this one. The block ) & rich, dark red. The mortar being dark brown and the joints raked, will make a striking appearance. The building will have a frof§age of elghty-five feet on Thirty- first Mreet and. gixty-four feet on Mason street and contains eight suites of five rooms each, @ll of which will be tinished 1‘&.»-1‘ and birch. The building will cost Green, for olfpout 32200 and {s designed by Lloyd D. 18, mrehitect, NAME T0O MUCH FOR CEILING Court House Plaster Falla at Attor- mey Finishes Speech for His Client. Scientlsts have gravely said that a wan with a violin tuned to the proper pitch could play the Brooklyn bridge to pleces. Judge Bstelle is delving into the lore of acoustics and sundry dry works on roofs and bridges to find out why the name Glo- vannibatista Gotto, propounced in clea ven tones, should have wrecked the celling ¢ court room No. 1 Several square yards of plaster came rat- 1ling to the floor in Nb. 1 on Friday after- noon when J. C. Kinsler, lawyer for the #foresald person of many syllables, had concluded & speech in behalf of his client. The court room has been closed and City Inspector Withniell has<declared it unsate. More plaster will be torn out at once, Judge Estelle is holding coutt in No. 3 Judge Sears' court room. Prate vost N G. A. R, Mr. lsaac Cook, commander of above post, Kewanee, Ill., writes: “For a long time 1 was bothered ith bachache and pains across my kidnéys. About two months Sgomma 143, Dept. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Features of the Eduoational Uplift on Various Lines. PRESSURE OF THE CLOSING YEAR Happenings of Intérest In Nearby and D tions—Does Col General eation Payt The last two weeks of the state univer sity have beén days of trials and tribula- ton for both faculty and students. Emall- pox made its appearance and spread rapidly until a dozen or more students were taken to the pest house and others had to be vaccinated. All social affairs were calléd off and so were athletic dnd other events which had been scheduled The disease gained such headway in the Institution that Chancellor Avery adopted herolc methods to prevent it breaking up the school. He lssued an order for every student to be vaccinated and for several days physiclans were kept busy In the meantime those students in the detention hospital were having the time of their lives, The disease Is so mild that it has made none of them siék to amount to anything, and all their friends are busy in town sending them flowers, edibles, books, and everything good and cheerful. In fact the “friends’ insist over the telephone that it is a good place to be, NOTES FROM PERU NORMAL. Director Sceott Go to Clevel N Peru students regret that Prof. X. O. Scott, physical director, is to leave June L He goes to Western Reserve university at Cleveland, O., to & much better position. The quality of his work at Peru is shown by the fact that out of five base ball games played this season, the team under his saching have won four. Out of seventeen applicants for the position to which Scott 18 elected he was the only one considered. It is id that his salary is to be several thousand dollare. He will begin work in his new position June 1. An enthusiastic tennis club has been or- ganized In the normal with the following members: Elizabeth Curry, Cecella Wehrs, George K. Campbel), Eimer Christenson, Nellle Aker, Mabel Broner, Loulse Herrick, Edison Pettlt, lena Friday, Nellle Wag- ner, A, J. Stoddard, Joy E. Morgan, Belve Nickel, June D. MecMillan, Lee Roberts, R. O. Jackson, Frances Willard Blake, The club has ' possession of two courts which It will maintain at its own expense. The committeee on grounds is composed of A. J. Stoadard, Lee Roberts and J. D. Mo- Millan. Committee on rules, R. O. Jack- son, George E. Campbell, Bllison Pettitt. President-elect . H. Hays of Alllance was In Peru Thursday familiarizing him- selt with the work of the school that he may be better able to carry on the work when he takes charge June 1. He made a speech In chapel and spoke again in the evening at a special meeting of the Normal Promoters' club. He commended the club for its splendid work In making it possible for each member of the student hody to wear a white carnation on Mathers' day. He compiimented the debating teams on the recent victories over Kearney and spoke especially of the recent victory in base ball. He congratulated the members of the club on having as one of the mem- bers the outgsing president, J. W. Crab- tree. Mr. Hays has made a very favorable impression on the student body. He sald while' in Peru that he has secured- J, W. Season, who resigned somé time ago to thke @ better position In the Manhattan Agricultural college ‘to deliver the com- mencement address for the elghth grade pupils of Alllance and of the rest of Box Butte county. This is & big affair at Alliance and s a great honor to the former member of the Peru normal faculty. Prof. H. B. Duncanson gave an address in convocation Friday morning on Mothers' Physieal Resigns to ago 1 started taking Foley. Kldney Pills and soon saw they were dcing just ag | claimed. 1 kept on teking them and now 1 am free from bachache and the painful | biadder misery 18 all gone. I llke Foley | Kidney Pilis so well that I have told many i of my friends and comrades about them nd shall recommend them at every oppor- My For by all druggists. A Flerce Attack of malaria, liver derangement and kidney trouble 18 easily cured by Electric Bitters, | the guaranteed remedy. Hc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. | PR g Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptie, tonle and restorative and a prompt corrective of all urinary irregularities. Refuse substl- | tutes. For sale by all druggists, | efforta day during which he read the governor's proclamation. Profs. W. N. Delzell and Clitford Hend- ricks of the normal, were in Brock last Sunday where they dellvered addresses be- tore the District Sunday School assoclation. Prof. ¥. M. Gregg. the president of the Nemaha County Sunday School association delfvered an address at Auburn on the || same evening using the subject ‘Religion and Life.” Nemaha county is planning to | have one of the best 'county conventions in the state if not the best. Through the of Prof. Gregs, H. M. Hammlll, of the trajning department head teacher | of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, has been secured to lecture before the con- vention L. W. Dirks, 1911, has been elected prin- cipal at Strang. Myrtle Dunn, 1910, was recently elected to the principalship at Roca. - 3 F. C. Wilson, 1910, has accepted the prin- cipalship at Ithaca. Dora Ekwall, 1910, will teach the grammmr {dent, Mre. A tary treasurer, coln. The Philomathean Literar sented the pantomime “Evangeline day evening. Despite the ram the was nearly filled | The program for commencement day at |the normal has been arranged as follows Tuesday, May 3, evening, Everétt Liter socloty open session, ‘“The Freshmen." Wednesday, May %, evening, cantata, “The Bullding of the ship,” by the Normal chorus under the dlrection of Lr. H. C. | House and assisted by soloists. Thursday, May 2, evening, Philomathean open session, ‘‘The Amazons Friday, May %, last meeting of regular | classes Saturday, May 2, forenoon, ercises; evening, senfor cla: Knighthood Was in Flower Sunday, May 2, morning, ba reate sermon, Frederiek Rouse, D. 1).; afternoon, jolnt meeting of the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian association Monday, May ., afternoon, president’s reception; evening, open air band concert an alumni reunion, Tuesday, May 31, forenoon, cmmmence- ment exerclses with address by Dr. A. E. Winship; afterncon, base ball, Doane against Peru. E. Shelton, Prof. M Lineoln: Swenk secro- H Lin- coclety pre Fri ha't | field day ex play, “When NOTES FROM KEARNEY NORMAL Dr. Ludden Makes an Address on Ful- fillment of 1s Dr. Lutner P. Ludden, secretary of the Board of Education, spent Tuesday visiting the echool. He gave a splendid addreds in chapel on ‘“‘Vislons” or the fulfiliment of ideals, which was greatly appreciated by the students. The annual May supper given by the Young Women's Ohristian association oc- curred Saturday evening in the dining rooms of the Methodist Episcopal church. This dinner is always well patronized by the citizens of the community us well as by the students, The ball game on Tuesday between the teams representing the Kearney and Peru Normal schools was intensely interesting, and the enthusiasts on both sides exper- fenced a stroke of heart fallure during the game. It was a very avenly matehed game. | During the first eight innings Mutphy for | Kearney held the Peruvians down to one hit, but the fighting spirit of the visiting team showed itself in the beginning of the ninth Inning when they scored three runs, tying the game. During the tenth and eleventh innings no scores were made. Peru succeeded in winning the game In the twelfth inning. The game was fast and furlous throughout. Peru's pitcher alsa did star work. The game abounded in sen- sational plays and few errors were made. It was one of the finest games played on the diamond, and Peru is to be congratu- lated in winning such a contest. Doang and Kearney will play their first | game of the season at the normal park on | Tuesday. This game was called off for Friday on account of the rain. Wesleyan will bé here on Wednesday. The next week the Kearney boys start on their annual tour to Doane, Wesleyan, Cotner, Peru and Bellevue. Mr. Lawrence Brown of the department of commerce has acepted a position with Mr. W. P, Truax of Mitchell, 8, D. It will be remembered that Mr. Truax earried off one of the normal's popular teachers, Miss Grace Greves, during the last year Miss Anna Caldwell returned Monday from St. Louls where she attended (he | International Kindergarten association. She gave a most entertaining report of the | meeting at chapel on Thursday Miss Edith Luclle Robbins of the de- | partment of voeal music delighted the aud- | | ience with a couple of solos at ehapel Fri- | |day morning. Miss Robbins and Prof Porter sang at the meeting of the history department of the Nineteenth Century club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Dry- | den Friday evening. Prof. W. H. Caldwell of the department of American history of the University of | Nebraska, In company with Mrs. Caldwell | and Mrs. John N. Dryden, visited the nor- | | mal during the torenoon on Friday. Prof. | Caldwell gave a most interesting and in- | structive address on present day problems | |in chapel Friday. Miss Anna V. Jennings, librarian, fs spending the week-end with her parents at | Davenport. | Dr. W. A Clark of the department of | education visited in Lincoln Friday and Saturday, and also attended the Nebraska Schoolmasters' club at the Lindell hotel Friday evening. The athletic board has arranged for a |tleld day on Friday afternoon, May 13, at| which & contest will oceur in fleld sports betweén the various classes of the Insti- tutlon.. When the matter was presented | to the students, it was enthusiastically re | celved and each class immediately got busy |In arranging contestants for the various teatures, | Mre. A. O. Thomas will attend the Na- | tional Federation of Women's clubs at Cin- |cinnatl, O., during the coming week as a | | delegate for the state federation. She will | | be accompanied by Mrs. B. O. Hostetler as { noon | earning power $3,000. This is his potential | | of his 16th yvear; % a week a year later, | brings better wages | 1ags behind all three of .the other | When he is 19 the unskilled laborer is ahead OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 1 has aceepted the Invitation to deliver the | bacealaureate address on the afternoon of | Sunday, June 18 At the class day exercisee Monday after the class history will wiven by Ralph Birchard, Omaha, Neb, and Pear) Richardson, Rockford, 111, followed by the oration by Monte F. Appel, Huron, & Tv; farewell to the underclassmen by Irens Shenkenberg, Waterford, Wis., the junior résponse by Bamuel Barber Springfield, Ky.: class statistics by Lisle J. Hollist Evansville, Wis be A COLLEGE EDUCATION, Froot of 1a v Tuvestment. The president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, James M. Dodge has in his carefully practical way, exposed the absurdity of the questiod. Does a col- lege education pay?’ With the young people, themselves, as the “capital,” their wages as “interest,” what influence has a college education or a technical education on the earning power or increase of capital? He gathered a large number of actual average cases from practical life, and from these data drew certain deductions that should have the earnest conhsideration of young people, their parents, teachers and friends. The following was invite a careful study connection with Business his method and we of the diagram in this explanation Let us start with the average boy of 16, and assume that he is worth to himself in | capital—-himself viewed only as an economic proposition. At this point we will also as- sume that he #s as vet neither skilled in any craft, nor shop-trained, nor has he had the benefit of any trade school, or even been in any school of technology, or a college. Hence, four possibilities lie be- fore him. First, to remain an unskilled | Iaborer; second, to et a shop training; | third, to go to & trade school; fourth, to acquire a liberal education. Start four boy then, on the four lines and let us see what | mfluence and training of an equal sort | actually has as measured by money re- | turns. 1. The Unskilled Lgborer—On the ! average he is earning $1 a week at the end | and his advance continues, with regularity to his %4 year, when he is worth as capl- tal to himeelf, $10,000, and be has & wago- earning cupacity of $10 & week. But there he reaches the highest economic value of unskilied labor, which will not significantly Increase in value however many years he adds. s | 2. The Shop-Trained Worker—Even his narrower rule of thumb training pays good interest from the start. In six years he has | passed the unskilled laborer; by the time he is 24, however, he has reached his maxi- mum; his potential capital is $15,000, and his wage $15.20 & week. This is the highest | point reached by the shop-worker. | 3 The Trade School Young Man—Th early broadening of his work {mmadiately | Note on the diagram | that before he is 18 he has forever distanced the unskilled worker. Before he Is 21 he has also left the shop-worker behind him, When he I8 34 he has an earning power of $22 & week. He reaches his highest valua- tion at 31 years and here he finds the high- est point in the trade school economic | horison. 4. The Technical and Liberally Educated Boy~For several years this young man classes. of him. Not until he is % does he catch up with the shop-trained boy or rise abov the economlc horizon of the trade school | Are You Charitable? IF SO, PLEASE ATTEND WISE MEMORIAL Oaly Seven Now going on at the RUG THEATER More Afternoons and Eveni_lngé Come Out and Help Build a Hospi_tz;l _IzrizEs Distr 100 & E_'nter ibuted Every Night. ‘taini;zgd F e_a?ttzrgs_:— 100 1000 - Captivdting; Surprises - 1 000 “PROTUBERANT VAUDEVILLE" Otfered Every Evening by Omaha’s Best Talent. Bargain Sales Going On All the Time Watch the Newspapers and Program for Prize-Winners. CHARITY Covers a Multitude of Sins and Makes One Happy contesis in lTowa. He and his assoclates are planning most carefully for the enter-| talnment of guests, and for bringing off| the big program in a manner that will be satisfactory to speakers and audience. The utmost care will be taken in the selection of judges that shall be competent and| satlsfactory to all concerned. The beautiful May pole ddnce, as given | on the campus each year by the young| women of the college for the entertainment of the guests at the contest will be more| elaborate and perfect than ever. This event | has drawn as many as a thousand specta- | tors, to College hill and is acknowledged | to be the most beautiful exhibition of the| man. But what then? All three of his competitors have already reached thelr| earning limit. Their horizons are fixed;| but from that 2th year and its potential capitalization of $22,000 the college-trained | kind ever seen here BRYN MAWR COLLEGE. ‘Though you are sweet Enough to eat; My maid beyond compare ; And na than thee, p is better * There are dozens of good ways to serve our Tomato Soup. We don't know how many. It seems as if there was no limit to the For those particular people who desire a beautiful complexion and who want to keep the skin at its best all the time—xeep it clear. flexible, smooth and give it the glow of health there is nothing a8 good as A. D. 8. Peroxide Crealn small —because it conrains a quantity of Hydrogen Perox the great antiseptic cleansing agent. ide healing and Its action upon a red, blotched, MOTHERS 'WHO HAVE | | srades at Sidney next year under Super-|u delegate from the local club intendent Cline who graduated from the | Superinténdent P. M. Whitehead of Goth- normal In 1007 | enburg was a pleasant visitor at the That las ol £ sl school ot as yet reacned his full economie o] Fred Grimes has Accepted the superin:|on Friday. He spent the day visiting tne | bon A"« et m"“”;"’ et .'m,::" | Mawr ecollege have already raised more || tendency at Republican City various clases, inspecting the building and | potentiai capitalization of $21,00 over alj|tPan half of the $,000000 fund with which | I Audubon Neff now in charge of the Eng- | its equipment and took dinner w | they hope to endow thelr alma mater fth Presl- | competitors (from $22,000 10 $43,000 1 SDaN: HARS. & lish department at Wymore has . been|dent Thomas In the evening L tior & (At g the of ity elected superintendent at Gretna at a sal- | {3 tempting and whole- some dishes made al- together or in part from | Women Graduates Raising an Endow- man shoots up In seven years more to an | Gt Pl earni P ety o veel ng capacity of $43 a week, and has| ine Lah s iduster ae pimply, scaly, unsightly is very pronounced. When used as a massage it has a tendency to eradicate wrin¥les and to nourish the tissues. It s a mild bleach-—periectly baiw. and will not grow hair skin all Kdue tion took him at the age of 16 at $3000, it/ on found the | twenty-fifth anniversary 1 A 'DAUGHTERS Find Help in Lydia E. Pink= | ham’sVegetable Compound Hudson, Ohio.—*1f mothers realized the good your remedies would do deli- sate girls I believe there woulg be ewer weak and ail- it periods znd such ould be leved at once in imany cases. Lydia o P{nlhnm‘l V’Flfl- ble Compound is fine for ai girls nm-down wo- men. Their delicate organs need a tonie Yand the Compound ves NéW ambition and life from the st dose.""—Mrs. G EORGE STRICKLER, Hudson, Ohio, R. No. 5, Box 82. Hundreds of such letters from mothers expressing their gratitude {Rr?& t Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegeta- e Compound has aecomplis for theg hk". h}xemmlnd by the Lydia . Pinl e Company, Lynn, EIII. "o v Young Girls, Heed This. Girls wll'\o are :ood“blfi‘:cm?\ or irrégular periods, ¢, head- ache, drul‘lllr"“'“ sensations, faint- ng spells or indigestion, should take mediate action to ward off the seri- s consequences and be restored to alth by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege. ble Compound. Thousands have been vestored to health by its use. 1f you would ll‘l'gl ::e:l‘:’l a‘:lglee \bou case n! jon- " onrrw Mrs, Pinkham, at ary of $00. Mr. Neff j§ a graduate of Kmory and Henry university in Virginia and came to Peru this yéar to tinish the professional work offered hére. He went to Wymore to fill a vacancy left on the teaching staft of the high school there a few weeks ago Arthur Giibert, 1910, assistant editor of the Normalite and business manager of the Peruvian, has been elected principal of the Sheiton schools. Gertrude Robinson, 1910, was elected assistant principal and Alta Wells, Intermediate at the same place. T. G. Lang writes from Howe that was re-elected at Hawe for the ear, .but has resigned that he coming position to Rouse {8 to deliver his commencement address, May . Miss Neva Best has accepted the pein cipalship of the Blue Springs High school Miss Elizabeth Everson has been elected principal of the Alma sehools. Miss Bver- son will teach in the Institute at Alma this summer and also at the tgagners. in- stitute at Franklin. - Misses Harriett Shacsliton and Winona Proper have accepted positions in the schools at Meatrice The scores of the games played by the Normal base ball team on its trip are as tollows: Peru, 3; Bellevue, 1, Peru, 3; Dotne, 4; Peru, T; Kearney, 4. The Everett Literary eoclety geve a special program Friday evening on the life and works of “Mark Twain.' Manager Weber of the Normalite r=irte that a large mumber of extra compios of the fissue telling of the recent victories In debate over Kearney have been sold The Normal Promoters’ club arranged with the greenhouses of Nebraska City, Omaha and Lineoln to get carnations to supply the students of the mnormnal with white flowers to wear on Mother's day Large shipments have been sent to Peru from the greenhouses. The Nebraska Ornithologists’ union which met In Peru last week elected the follow- Lynn Mas: advice is free, | u’?’l\\ul he‘&k ing officers for the ensuing vyear: Fresi- dent, L. Sessions of Norfolk; vice prest- s ept'a better one at Glenville. Prof. ¥.| L. The Young Men's Christian assoclation | has changed the hour of théir meeting to | |2 o'clock on Sunday afternogn. An effort | Is belng made (o get all *he young men | Of the school out for rousing mestings dur- {Ing the rgmainder of the yver. | MILITARY | Cadets Ymprovise Minstrel . Within Twenty M i | “Boys, I want a minstrel show in twenty | | minutes," safd Superintendent Hayward to | ‘XHQ academy cadets Friday evening. “All | {rignt, sir, you shall have it." respondéd the | boys, after a moment's thought. A rush | to the basement, hurried blacking of faces | and summing up of stunts, costumes tmpro- | NEBRASKA ACADEMY | and at the close of the twenty m\nul-!{ when the chapel bell rang, there followed as amusing a program as one could easily | find for a rainy nignt. 1 tween camp week, May 2-28, and com- | { mencement, which shortly follows. The | camp will again be heid at Milford, the | | Mareh from Lincoln being made in one day | #uperintendent W. M. Davideon of the | {Omaha public schools will be commence- ment orator. Muzit will be furnished by | the academy quartet, orchestra and band. | Class day exercises will précede the com- | mencement program. A b game was playved with the Lincoln academy last week, with a score of 15 to 1 {in tavor of the military boys. | The niembers of the Osceofa High school | ball team are guests of the académy today | and & game 1 scheduled for tomorrow. | | COMMENCEMENT AT MADISON. | i — | h Birchard of Omaha Will Rea, the Class Hix MADISON, Wis., May 8.—(Special)—The | plans for the fifty-seventh commencement | week at the University of Wisconsin, June | 182 are now nearing completion. Count |Johann Heinrich von Bernstorff, ambas- | | sador extraordinary and minister plenipo | tentiary trom Germany to the United States | mnnual high school contest will be the larg- loaves Him at 32 years at $43,000. These facts are not the guesses of an educational enthusiast, but aré the logical results of a careful sclentific investigation by one thoroughly competent to make it. YANKTON COLLEGE. | | | State High School Contest in | Declamation. | The eighth annual high school contest in | declamation under the auspices of Yankton | college, will be held at Yankton, Friday, May 13. In the contest last year there were twenty-three contestants, representing | schools from all parts of the state A new fteature last year, which added | test Into two classes, one called the “gen- eral class” and one the “oratorieal class. In the former there was no limitation as to the kind of declamation; while in the masterpieces of oratory. The oratorical closs | proved successful in drawing a large num- | ¢ ber of boys into the contest This new plan for the additional oratori- cal class will be continued In the forth- coming contest, and will be a permanent feature. The prize winners in last year's contest was as follows: Oratorical class, first prize, £0ld medal, Miss Katherine Balmat, Yank- ton; second prize, silver medal, Miss Vir- ginla Munchern, Phillip. Oratorieal class, first prige, gold medal, Mr. Robin Wil llams, Sloux Falls; second prize, silver medal, Mr. Marlon Cloud, Canton | ‘The committec this year has already re- celved a large number of entries, Includ- ing several from schools not hitherto repre- | sented. The indications aré that this eighth est and best ment The chairman of the committee is Prof. | Clafence E. Lyon, new head of the depari- ment of public speaking at Yankton lege. He I3 greatly Interested in the plans or the contest and brings to the work the | xperience of managing simliar important | in the history of the move- | gun | Buch that 300,000 of be atte next June, has been announced by [ Bryn Mawr Alumnae association. Backed by husbands, brothers and friends | try, the women have succeeded in match- | | ing, dollar for doilar, a conditional gift of | $260,000 from the general educational board and have substantially provided for wiping out the present $130,000 indebtedness of the college. To compleie within the next two months the $1,000000 erdowment necessa: to perpetuats Bryn Mawr, without lowering | its standards or increasing Its tuition feex hey aré organizing a systematic canvass | of every section of the United States. A special committee of graduates | with the co-operation of the and alumnae heads, the drafting be lege of every vised out of anything that came handy-.| ET®At Interest was the division of the con- | Bryn Mawr woman as an active agent (o arcuse interest in her community and seek support for the college. Ten companies of worke’s are now canvassing sect of this cily. and finding a ready response ns The cadets' interest is now divided be. | 'Atier, selections were taken from the great |to their call Similar work s already under way ‘hicago, Washington, 8. Louis and B¢ As the home of Helen Taft, who s now a sophomore at the college, Cincinnati is re. ported as being especially intereated Eduocational Notes. was learned on trustworthy authority the Harvard alumnus who offered to build a new bridge over the rles river as an approach to the Sta n ton 1t dlum from Cambridge was Larz Anderson, 88 of Brookline. s Plans to the in the second Ella Flagg Youns perintendent of schools tes, and head of the school system, prosident tha National Edueation assoclation are 18 1aid by Chicago educators who will d the annual meeling of the orkani- zatlon in Boston from July 2 to July The final chapter In the completion the new _engineering building of ['nion college, Schenectady, N. Y. was closnd on Thuredey last when the opening exer clscs were concluded. One of the largest gathering of prominent men and well known educators ever seen in the eas' way at the opening. The ceremonies wi~: we gun at 11 o'clock by & gumber of addresses Eiven in the chapel Among the speakers wera Prof Swain of Harvard, Dr. Remis of the New York water service, and Dr A Draper. New York state commis of education, of slonel 1 | | of women's education throughout the coun- | | Gampbelli. Tomato Soup In itself it is a table deli- cacy appreciated by the most critical taste. And in combination with rice, croutons, spaghetti, etc., or as a sauce for cutlets, ra- gouts, fish, cold meats, and various other dishes, it gives an inviting relish to the simplest repast. Once realize its fine quality and constant usefulness and you will never be without it in the house. 21 kinds Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. 10c a ean Josern Camrazir Company Camden N ) Look for the red.and -white hbe! _ Delighied 10 the expression of the house- keeper the first lime she uses ELECTRO- SILICON the celebrated Silver Polish, for Cleaning and Poli RWARE, other melals and Cut Glass, It different in action and resuits from any other Saves Silver, Labor and . Doesnot scratch or wear, Refuse subs tutes. Send address for FREE SAMPLE ro 8ilicon €0, 30 1\ Grocers and ¥ fine 50 5 Schaefer's and N N N This is one of the leading prop- made by the Syndicate, of 12,000 arations Druggists composed Amerjcan which responsible is drugglists, and it is but one of the famous A. D. 8. Peroxide Family The others equally equally as beneficial and popular—are A. D. S Tooth Powder, which cleanses and A.D. 8 8t as good as Peroxids whitens preserves the teeth Peroxide Tooth Paste for the same purpose, put up in a dif ferent form; A. D. Peroxide SOAD, A VEry super-or s0ap hecause it heals as well as cleanses; 8. P by Is A. D. 8. b n xide Foot Powder, for tired aching, burning feet, and last nt no means of least fmportance Peroxide of Hydrogen, the great disinfectant and germ! cide now homes All of these A. D. 8 tions can be obtained at any S. drug store. being used in so Cut Price Doug as Hehaefer's Cut orth 16th Street, Schaefer's Cut orth 24th Street, South Omaha Schaefer's Cut Price treet, South Omaha. Beaton Drug Co., H. 5. King, 24th and Farnam. Halnes Drug Co., 1610 Farnam Bell Drug Co. 1216 Farnam Wajnut Hill Pharmac Baritoga Drug Co., 24h an J. H. Merchant, 18th and Howard Ino. J. Freytag, 1914 3 The Crissey Pharmacy Johnson Drug Co. 8. A. Beranek, 142 Sout Chas. E. Lothrop, 134 N. H. L. Pribbernow, 1324 N Forest & Fenton D) reets, South Omaha Beli Drug Co., Floremes, Neb Price Drug Frice Drug_ Stor 24th and 16th Str rth 24th rth 24th ug Co., 9811 ma A Drug Stores, Stores e, Drug Stores, th and Farnam, orth Mth Stres oot St Btr and ny prepara- n Lith 34 " 2401 . 40th and Cuming Ames Ave th and Spaulding