Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1915, Page 5

has been procured. A special orchestra Woodman Clrele. o, Soha Benel Dadoes. Pt A At & meoting of the University Place . i ¢ has been obtained for the performance.| Flwood Grove No. T, Woodmen Cireie, | tondent at Bw Tonenh TKikae . of Boyles College. gymposium last. Thugeday evening e n t eir own ad- i Following is the program: will glve @ card party at Myrtie' hai | Milligan becomes principnl at Hrigtow | John R Yunsk graduated trom the bus- N e Ruligtoue Training of the | Overture by speclal orchestra, annex Thursday afternoon. and Roy Kelley of Lexington has bee) |iness course April 2 and was granted a | Rl L 6 Bogentrie | Bquilibriste, Rollo, Sain- elected to a high school position at Loup | diploma. QK" . mesting of the “W" men by i L) e Anna Huxhold has just completed the | of this year's basket ball squad Raymond missions a r The * world’s greatest tenor, Sigmor American Yeomen. Last Wedresday morning in chapel was | b H Ol e e tbegun work on | Johnson whs clectad captain. Johnson is e \ Damatie C8 RUIo, . in the Act Mys- | The Omaha homestead of the Brother- | celebrated by sbteches, WS, Pand Jusle: |the stenotype. JONDAOF and has served three years with o7 in i o es terious, ? & hood of American Yeomen had a business O | " \Waiter Youngstrom completed the busi- |the team g fi OEIBUE our, the Zénith of high dlass in giving to the normals .8 of a mill lev ne | THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, APRIL BRIEF GITY NEWS fesue wout forty pages being devoted to | at Pomeroy, 'O, Friday, being called there | a complete alumni directory by the serious iliness of his brother. » ¥ S h 1 d C u N t Miss Buda Orth, a student in the violin | Drill commenced on the drill grounds SAVF YOUR M 1% g c0o00l an 0lege otes department of the school of music, will |iast week, after studying military sclence o \ Y Boot Print I Now Beacon Press | gevw oo Camp, Woodmen of th 8 N mlr reoftal in Lea Merhorial |for the last three Honths under Major NE 1 o oton:ano».litzs;m. fixture ymou P, 00 n o e | chapel Friday evening, April 16 In her | Nelson | i mplete e Frogram’ i | program she will be assisted by Miss "yl 4y voard Teturhed Fraday | g classified section today, and appears in | World, Plans for Securing New | Wayne State Normal. weather burewu has been 80 thotoughiy | Grace Cochran, contralto, and Miss Hattle s e _Heyward returied Fiidas ¢ y after & week acation visiting friends | this spring — some of The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what Home Down Town. Dean Hrhn addressed the lowa Teach- :;‘;"{""“g:":“ he "1:4‘":1" -I'l":"" ‘“\'_;”“ "‘_;_‘;‘"‘";"“ ‘l‘"“""l"; tved in Crete |!B St Paul, Neb. Miss Hayward is the | { . ¢ on, which convened at § srmation aal all times. This o Me ee_olub arrived in Crete | maore for the academ: { , R T a2 o i ity et Yy Ty convened at BlouX | jopartment has been made large use W hest s et Weeping. Whter. where | o eiery for 1he dcademy the money you've been Cact! Club Danoe—The spring ball of | BANQUET FOR NEW MEMBERS | Mre. James G. Hancock of Chicago, |JUIRE the last few years thay gave the last of (helr weries of con- L sowing with your wild | the Cacti club, an informal dancing party, gave & Ve g q iy certs to_a large and approciative a - -~ | 3 . s y Interesting address to the 3 ve sted by Miss Mae | Mrs. Teitzel of Pittsbureh, Pa., was will_be held the evenink of April 19 &t| 14 gate of the coming banquet to b |Srionts At the Tuesday mornin convos| Bellevas Cellege. fienaail, "suprano, and Mias ade Orte | vialtor at the collegs Thursday. ‘She led | osts, Puat it & ! Cisiibery’ hoallimy. given by Seymour camp, Woodmen of e |SUThE TSNERL Puse Wey S prew pvalter Racely was elected assistant | violinist. The management reports the [the dovotion at the chepel and gave a SAVINGS ACCOUNT | A Saving of Time for both customer | \Woia for new applicants and the mem. |cAl 8olos AL T, ool WiER THE W0 [ IRe 0 e ERITIo NoRre CF cnoienl TR (T e T Paibiathiati. A8 | Amolassyas Uereiswhore: i Will be { and yourself when your offis 18 con- |hera seouring their applications, has been | Superintendent M. G, Clark of the Sioux | (OPICY, o et Rt Fremont Colleg Literary sbclety wave their play. Wednes: | sure to grow and yleld ! .. Yemlently located. The Boe Builong— |changed from Thursday. April 15, to |Gity schools was a visitor at the normal |ay Tatified. 1t next TRANKEEIVING d4Y |y qiqont Clemmona delivored an_ad- | day night. They presented - Thompson of | a Hobd NaPvest—CON- the bullding that is always new"< |Thureday evening, April 22 This will en- |of the ;-":L‘ml_t":w"::_'n ':\ll‘ll' b";e!.ndh‘;:a schedule game with Wayne at Bellevue ; dress before the. Teachers' assoclation of lh; Varsity,” to a full house | POUND I N TERBST makes this saving sure. able several of the members to ttend (1o the teachink force of the low Instita |G, ovember 6 Highland Park “and | Verdikre Friday eveniis LAy g o Bk e g it 3 The State Bank of Omaha pays 4 |who otherwise would have been unable to |UODS next year Tarkio Will also be played |t dates can | Prof. N. W. Gaines lectured bafore the church held o bamuet af the chuch on all you piant, and Per cent on time deposits, 8 per cent on | 10" po' on acoount ot business matters. | Superintendent H. M. Eaton, represent-| s Beflesye students hav e | Rl oty T teed. before the | Principal ‘speaker. " 'The faculty men of von may start with savings accounts. Al deposits tn this |y oo SR T cen an oppor. | INE the office of state superintendent as | socuted teaching oatons ot nent Y et | Norfolk City Givio leaguo Monday even- | the college were invited ta be present ohe doitde. { bank are protected by the depositors’ tanity to sab & Gholen. 88100 the Best I :u:‘b;rrm:{ :'!l"fdolm‘fl"‘"' board, visited | Hagel Zoll, '17, has been elected to a po- | Ing. A special chapel was held Friday morn- | Suarantee fund of the state of Nebraskn. | [yois” o 1 & O 8 . the |cation bianks bf studshts Who are condi- |or el fdo schools of the village | Misa Mary Buttorft left yesterday, afi-| oL i’ hongr of the Woman's Missionary | | \Peros to Talk fo Ad Men—Al @ |numes of about forty Thembers nave been 48168 TOF & State certificate. ealos Clase has reseivel dh aBpoIAITRNE | oY O e oy ror ¢ Chbags. Sn Mavel Drury of Dayton, O.. ted the " f uncheon at the Hotel Rome Tuesday % On Thursday evening in the auditorium |as teacher of Latin, German, domestic % - ¢ o w | dovotion and gave an address. Miss k T | : noon Guy C. Plerce, president of the ived by. the clerk and it Is expected to |\ On TURTRdSy evening in the auditorium | S0, JRCSIE, Tlgid In the Tekaman TN | e st maiqag sy Afterncon i the | Finabell Caldwell gava an nddress, Miss | WPACKERS NATIONAL BANK R e O B iress the |increase this number to at least seventy- |atate normal chorug under the direction |8 for next year. Miss Jack has |fMe aris’ building. Winabell Caldwell' read two of Riey's OF S0 { S oY 0450, < Will. 805 © | five in the nmext two weeks. The camp |of Prof. Coleman. This musical number|however, not vet made up her mind | Mrs. J. F. Mueller gave a most_inter- | golections. | | Omaha Ad club. He is expected to dis- |, ' o o rable discussion at meet- |closed ihe entertainment course for the | Whether'to accent or not. eating talk on Italy Tusaday morning, re { cuss magazine advertising. h w the 1 b relative to s |#econd semester of the year. At @& meeting held at Creighton |lating personal experiences while aoroec ngs during the last month relative to & . R Wednesday att \ » two years ago. Following this Misses Sauerwein Composes March—Iake |nuw home. and s about to deckle on one |, SuPerintendent M. k. Croster of Nortolk | Neld"the“4ealo " peace Sratorical contest | Zena Moore and Fern Douthitt furnished . . Simq d A Sauerwein, for twenty years a resident | o¢ gaveral very fine offers in the business |science, were |:""v¢"y;:'"":°m:;":‘r;l“t:: &B@“ovm Friday evening, April 23, with | #ome splendid music of Omaha, but now living in San Antonio, | geetion. now under consideration. ook thmmerting, theiane the first of the |Bellevue, Creighton and ihe University | The Classics under the direction of Tex,, whero ho is & member of the TUNIC- | e e e . S prmiace & rousing 8nd conferring with Brof. Britell in regard | o5, Omeba particlpating. The firet prise | Mve. A, 'Kate Giivert, enve thetr hoeh Fireplbiborg Frt b oot g o p No, 225 p e neenffrring with Prof. Britell in regard | will e §15 and the amauint of the second | Thursday evening in ‘the college chapel . S RO atténded by large crowds each evening |ing after the making of tables for draw- | ment. him with a fountain pen, a gift of the Hl h SGhOOl Pll 118 last week. ing at & saving of $15 {o $100 to the state. | There is much interest at Bellevue this | faculty. Miss Buttorff, Mrs Gaines Mrs An entertainment is to be given by| The seniors who are preparing to be | year in other contests besides the peace |Ray |"[ml \l{lr. Munbo‘v} rurnmml m\lln:l(' South Omaha camp No. 211 Wednesday supervisors of music from this on will | contest. Dean Fales. who won the local | and r. Munson gave a reading. o Man of Peace.” It is now being played in concert by the band of which Mr. Sauerwein is a member. Wroth Sues Bank—Leroy C. Wroth, proprietor of a cafe and bar west of the new United States National bank, Six- teenth and Farnam streets, asks $15,000 damages in a suit in district court, alleg- ing that a board fence built along the sidewalk during the construction of the to the local office of the J. C. Mardis company and will probably eventually be turned over to che Masons, which organi- zation 1aid the cornerstond. The box wa. not opened. In Entertainment evening. It will be a change from the | pery Normal will i ; Pipresent Bellevue at the state contest at \ usual Woodmen entertainment. o TIAN oot o "ba netd My 3¢ "Beror | Union_college. Coligge View, Neb. on| Newemska Wenleyan Univeraity, High school pupiis will give an enter-| At the meoting of Alpha camp No. 1. |Medals 'will ve offered for ‘first places | ARHL 2L, Nebragka SENEYAs, S LGGR Coach Kiine has been busy every day r we tainment Friday afternoon and evening | Woodmen of the World, in Baright's hall les banners, cups, etc., for special during the week in working out his base % that is going to rival any road show. The object is to ralse money for the athletic entertainment in the near future. It will | be & celebration in honor of the recogni- | tion of one of its Ifve members to & high | office in its immediate jurisdiotion. Al | the Omaha camps will attend and make | it & boost for Wooderaft at Benson. Members of Benson camp No. 28, Woodmen of the World, have purchased new uniforms and regalia, which will be used at the next meeting, Friday even- ing when the lodge will present Mr. the camp, acquiring’' new members and furnishing entertainment to its member- ship. The dedication fulr and bazaar of Druld camp No. 24 was a great success, beilng Tuesday evening, Dr. G. H. Schlet will deliver an address on the life of the late school at Norfolk The alumni of the school was glad to hear the first of the week, that the work of the Wayne Normal school is credited for certification in the state of Oregon. | Under the ruling of the department of | education Miss Irma James, class of ‘13, will be granted a certificate en ng_her to teach In the schools of Ashland, without examination. ,.The following members of the class of 15 have already been eclected to positions in school work: Ray Hickman, manual Peru State Normal. Superintendent E. L. Cline of Nebraska City visited Peru last week to look over teaching material. The manual training department 18 look- teach music in the grades of the town. bonors. ‘The presidents of the normals have been called to meet In Lincoln next Saturday for the purpose of establishing a depart- Pise Wil be deck later. The winner of this contest will represent Nebraska Since the board of athletic control at a recent moeting decided not to have & base ball team this year, tonnis and track have been occupying the attention of the students at llevue. Prof. Edwin L. Puls at a mass meeting of the student body Friday morning secured the adop- tion by unanimous vote of a resolution aski all students to report at the ath- ietic field at 8 o'clock Saturday morning are showing up well in the “rints. Gil- more expects to enter for the high jump. Glenn v 18 a find in the #0-yard dash. The track has been rolled and put into condition and arrangements are be- ing_made to hold high school track meets at Bellevue between now and commence: prohibition contes will ‘Thursday night, ing. The Haskell oratorfeal contest be- tween the members of the freshman and sophomore classes is scheduled for May 14, Representatives of both classes are Their themo for this term was Ralph Walso Bmerson and sach commented on one of his essays. Mr. Carl Wiloox gave an interesting sketch of the life of Pmer- pon and his influence on the thought of today. Friday morning Drs. MeQiffin _and Batzle spoke before the student body in commemoration of the fiftieth anni- versary of the end of the eivil rebellion, dwelling upon the cementing of the sec- tions and the harmony that is now pre- valent throughout the union. Ros- Clemmons, the student body, in a neat little speech by Mr. Leach of the scien tifio olass, presented him in chapel, a splendid array of flowers reminding him that It was his birthdar. At § o'clock in the evening the faculty burst n upon him unannounced. Prof. Ray presented cream and cake was served ball men. The annual home concert of the Wes- leyan Glee club was given in the Audi- Schlitz Light Bottle ia ot / new bank damaged his business. Mather, clerk, a gold-mounted gavel, In |Iraining Roundup, Mont.; Ruth Sher.|lo Bulld four new tennis courts. It surfi- | T, Briatateq, (he p‘.fi?fi‘;.’-"m'.‘,'r‘fi. 'z"'\'.g:i e M 2 . § n, aclence, or col cornerstone of the old Board of Trade | 'Tioc ‘camp No. 185 will give & dance |school: Hilda Aron. Eva Cravee Netda| From tweive to fiftean men are report- |in 4 [AUTRON 0 K0 g e ac bullding was taken out Saturday moon. | pmaay ovening at its hall, 306 South |Jaques, Alota Jensen and Bess Eimore, |ing for track practice every evening in|at the high school, adjourning for the The box, containing whatever was in- rade positions at Sioux City, In.; Helen | preparation for the Young Men's Chris-| oo, oo d A taken | Thirtoenth street. This entertainment I8 | Reppert, Latin and German, and Ruth |tlan assoclation meet to be held at Crolgh- W serted some thirty years ago, was aken | ¢or the prupose of promoting interest in |White, domestic science. 3§ ton flold in May. Maxwell and Ohman | April 6 being the birthday of President UHDRRIMR fund and for the care of the big central | Joseph Cullen Root. Members of the Msy preparing orations. The prizes of | torlum Friday evening to large house. " et “The best talent that the mchool | camp are fraternally invited. to-attend. . | i soubt oo ik sulb ue pory. e Wil 55 an {0, ure donated By John H, Has. | Mrs, B 8. Brighimel, wito ot Prof can produce in ail lines bf entertainment > & kel of Wakefield, who is & member of | Brightman, who has been seriously il meeting and drill last Wednesday even- Miss Lulu Gunderson of Crofton has President Hayes made Telicitous speach, the board of trustees of the college. ness and special banking course this week shorthand and typewriting in the night for some time, continues to be very low. Clasges were dlsmissed last Thursday bt o a ed hi affernoon out of resyegt for Miss Mary Me: and, Mrs. Vermillion Castile & Co. | ing. S O B | s APt st Mibrdea, WEASE; i Simith, o ehe, Conservalory, faculy. Hey m i A o s Baintiest comediennes, Cau-| The drill team is invited down to|Mr. Majors was Introduced oamrE | (Myton Ward and Fiorence Whitnes re- | Georsls A, Bmith, the tather of, Miss S e rotect- - ¥ sonatta, Sisters, Candenza and Harmonics, | mrenchy homestead, South Omaha, to put | the front midst Just appl e eoin- | Y e ried i Omahe AL C Smith, dica April 5 and the tunefal ex; | g Character sin 3 1 arri - o3 were > ; ! {Rulft Hath ‘Charms,” & musical |on the initiation on ‘Tusaday erenins, The (v B el B T il B Gluiya hamp and Thomas Supe. st Juv e ed are beln g m : 3 V. & Wi meet a) n achle: al LY lents e Jocal universities, are taking the local chapter of o b b Blg oat and chorus, speclal scepery. tad 4 4 b J & meeting of the 100 S apbe Phi, ‘oach Tom! The faculty director announced that the | conferring the rank of e gl . - A s | ok for nest, vears pertormaiee would | lcaion wer Toported st Monday 20% refuse, and there'’s a shrinkage in cooking. fulness, and it costs no ‘ Prof. Chambers. my Mills and Prof. Wotowa are coaching all acts of the grand produc- tion. The dancers are all apt pupils of Omaha Pb.ssenger Twenty-fourth and N streets at 8:30 o'clock and proceed to the hall. The Yeomen will have their next dance on Wednesday evening, April 14, in their hall in Labor temple. Members are all requested to be present at Crosby's Undertaking Parlors, 1524 [ Hastings College. The German club neld its monthly meeting last Monday at the home of How: Pratt. Max Towle, who wae the successful coach of the Bronchos during the last foot ball season, has been s) ng a few days in the city with friends. school. Willlam Jelinek, business department class of 1910, visited Omaha Monday. He {8 now ocashier of the State bank at Bonestesl, 8. D. Miss Catherine Swartziander of city 1l addressed the young women of the college at the Friday assembly. the At scholarship fraternity, Hollingshead, Arthur Rachel Stander and Ev adge h, 1ine_Robinson wera elected to membership. Thirty-one alumni members werp also elected. ec- tlon to this socfety, which was established re 6 year ago, revresonts the holnru{lp honors within the reac student. \ - against them. They have incrim- : North Twenty-fourth street, Sunday at 2 is a member of the Omaha Sto A Teanem— Lt . 3 J Men t0 Meet Train |odoc to atend the tunerat of the iate|, Arransements are being mads for the | Tellere’ league, and pleassd wil with Ber lowa News Noten. lnated themsel W] ] ;s ari Frants, who tied en last Tueadsy. |LoMInE OC 1 Aone e O ibass | Fondition " of | Oscay Wiide's “Happy | sHENANDOAN-A_vardict in fesar of m Although they will arrive at 8 o'clock, il Wit (Grend Telanh eoltebe, amd’ 0¥ the || 5 i Alvin F. Booth for #5600 was granted in . which fx considered an early hour, it Fratabhal ASS Uhlens Biblical” contest, “which s plare A0 | ik EAITen phymcal dlrecoroat th | the United Statps Slsteigs, oty SLOIPENS d l’]‘t] Y 15 aasérted that practically’ all the: Falle | ¢ iyt intforh ralik of the Fraternal Ata 108 th ment week. 1 drossed_ the younk men students Friday '"1,‘,""“."3.,{,1& rew out: of & deal i and co nue. 0 . /i 1sd passenger men of the ity will be |y o "Bonner lodge No. 11, will give a The senior recognition exercises were |afternoon on “'‘The K ¢ Life." He 1‘31 in the No !mlhg-a {rrigation 2 2 Y ¢ -the Union station Monday morning X " |held last Saturday at the college chapel, | Iaid partioular streas on the importance |project in Colorado. Mr. oth is a ) R i @ lon card party and dance on Thursday even-| Prof. Ferguson speaking for the faculty |of thorough practical education ~to fit | farmet near here. So eve a 3 to greet the raliroad passenger MANagers | ;.o Apy) 15 at Myrtle hall, Tifteenth | and Miss Parks of the junior-class rep- |men for the kegn competition of the NDOLPH—There will be_a al . and general &gents, who to the number of 125, will pass through Omaha en ronte set will be awarded to the cne holding —_— limits, The proposed annex is. & % ct east of the present corporal . . to the Pacifle coast expositions over the | (s Jucky number, besides six Drises |{reomal® oo cotiese bulldigy the s e g B o o fifalts, & part of which ia the school Nortwestern-Unlon Pacific. given, Tow days we moticed Mrs. Bants of BIos | nesa of Hhe commmrilal uparonent wnicy | Etound. The law provides that the ] l The passenger men, who represent Wi ! M, ‘mother of Harold Bentz, class of 'I5: | la hefne introduced i the BIEh Ac ch | gohool buflding in n consolidated and Douglas. A hand painted dinner | resenting the student y. A number of visitors were in attendance. present day. the high school at RA spect election here April 10 to extend the town strict shall be within such corporate limita. . . - et Tevers Fifiroud tn "the United bt el i dve Rev. Mr. Westenburg of the temperance | Falls City, Neb, d t d t sh ) o board of the Presbyterian church; Mrs. — W Hiates and Canads.,are coming ont thelr | goynian war veterans of Nebrasks will | oot ant s or Cothe. hartiis urti | Prot. Johm N. Bennett of the depart: R e e, € (0] 1StIn 1 : uwn special train over the Northwestern |noiq their eighth annual encampment at |brother of Miss Ruth Fitchett of the R 3 from Chicago, running as a section of the Overland Limited. Here they will yemain twenty minutes and be trans- ferred to the Union Pacific tracks. From Omahs, April 2, 27. The program in-| icludes a smoker and a banquet, both to be held at the Hotel Rome. Governor Morehead and John M.! Thurston will be | conservatory faculty, _As an jllustration of the value of the college weather bureau, our attention has been called to & damage sult against one | be member of the eity Board at the cleclion Tueaday. The Doane Tiger, iblished b {unlor claeh, {5 neriris Sompletion and wil ready for malling in the near future. of Education Cadets all returned last Monday after a vacation of four days. The class In agriculture are doing good work and expect to commence planting « large plot of ground soon. its beer from light bottle beer of the railwav companies of the city in|The copy i8 mow in the hands bt Omaha the train will be accompanied bY |the speakers the night of the banquet 'lh‘:;‘l llampcn!uml during certain hzurl Drlnmr.py 9, i bco‘q‘."‘ Klldtl"d r:‘lrh. for h-ldn ::-“, has . s - Passenger Traffic Manager Fort and |Several hundred veterans from ell parts | J e day several ago will play | The 191415 college catalogue Is being |About comple s te.m and has good Gonerat Fassenger Agent Bassinger of the | of the state and fram Iows are to be | morira ot s cosdemponce, sub |put intg the handa of the printe material for a strong lineup. Unian Pacific. new equipment. Minne Lusa Tract is To Be Platted Soon Charles W. Marun & Co. are working out the plat of the graund recently pur- chased, iying morth of Miller park and between Twenty-fourth and Thirtieth streets. It will be a remarkable addition in many was on account of its great \ The train 18 made up of area. Taere will be 800 lots, all of them with bullding restrictions. .All houses will be Vept forty feet from the line and there will be a minimum cost for each building. 7The bullding of moderate-priced bunga- lows is to be encouraged, and -a petition was filed last Thursday for the paving of Twenty-fourth street from the Florence boulevard to the city limits, which runs along the east side of this ground A movement is also on foot for paving Thir- tieth street from Fort street to the city limits, B e Arve You Constipated? Why suffer? Take a dose of Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight. You will feel fine tomorrow. Only 2. By all drug- giets.—Advertisement. CREIGHTON GLEE CLUB HAS BANQUET AT FONTENELLE The Creighton University Glee club held its annual banquet at the Hotel Fonte- nelle Saturday evenihg, the entire mem- bership of the club and the board of directors being present. The banquet marked the disbanding of the club for the present year, the faculty director an- nouncing that it would not sing at the annual commencement exercises April 30 as had been planned. e — Do You Fing t With Everybodyt An (irritable, fault-finding disposition is often due to a disordered stomach. A man with good digestion is nearly always s00d natured. A great many have been permanently benefited by Chamberlain's here. Headquarters will be at the Rome. Anglent Order United Workmen. The meeting of North Omaha lodge No. 169 A. 0. U. W. last Wednesday evening was well attended. A fine class of candidates was initiated and twelve of the hustiing members drew for prizes in a special offer for new imembers during March. Considerable |interest was' taken in the elgetion of delegates to the grand lodge session, which resulted in the election of four- teen representatives to attend the grand lodge session to be held in Lincoln in May. A lunch was served and the mem- bers all enjoyed a pleasant evening. Next Wednesday evening, the 14th, all delegates, past master workmen and others have been invited to meet with No. 169 to discuss anything which may be thought of Interest to come before the next session of the grand lodge. Herman lodge No. %, A. O. U. W., selected August F. Specht and Paul Schoepe to represent the lodge at the state convention at Lincoln, May 11, Knights of Pythins. Last Monday night was something of an ocoasion at the castle hall of Nebraska lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias. Three candidates for the rank of page were pre- sented, and the work was put on in amplified form by the degree team from St. Alban's lodge No. 17 of Council Bluffs, The work was excellently done, and the large number of knights who were present expressed much satisfaction at Prof. Kent's conducting of the this week. This 18 to be a speclal alumni Comparative Food Values 1 pound of rib roast beef I 1 pound of Grape-Nuts Food mm Comparative Cost per Pound 1 pound of rib roast beef 1 pound of Grape Nuts food EEE———— It would be difficult to find a food that affords the same abundance of true nourishment, at so low cost, as does the famous wheat and malted barley food— the manner in which the Council Blufts team exemplified the symbolic passages. On Monday evening of this week No. 1 will confer the rank of esquire on & num- ber of walting pages. On Tuesday even- ing the lodge is to visit St. Alban's lodge No. 17, in Council Bluffs, and again watch the work of the degree team in night to No. 1. Kunights and Ladies of Security. The degree staff of Loyal council, No. 248, will give a dance tomorrow (Mon- day) evening at their hall in the Danish auditorium, Twenty-fifth _avenue and Leavenworth street, to which all friends Grape-Nuts At three-fifths the cost,a package of Grape-Nuts supplies nearly one-third more nourishment than a pound of rib roast beef. And besides, in buying a roast you pay for about X Grape-Nuts food comes ready cooked and every particle in the FRESH SEALED package is good to eat. It’s rich nutri- ment includes the ‘vital’ salts that aregecessary for brain. Colonel Hayward left for his old home Schiitz’. Only Idea Pure Beer and when the light bot- tle brewers decide to follow the same idea, Schlitz is with them, but not so long as they sell beer that becomes im- pure when exposed to light. Get Schlitz in' Brown Bottles. It is all health- more than light bottle beer. » bone and sturdy muscle. digested—economical. Thinking people everywhereare more and more adopting Grape-Nuts. “There’s a Reason” ot gy o dag g B g .0 Grape-Nuts is delicious—easily tablets strengthem the stomach and en- aole It to perform its functions naturally. Obtainable everywhere.—Adveritsement. and members of the order are invited Last Monday evening a short lodge ses- slon was held and then those present devoted the evening to having a social ) v —————— %004 time in observing Easter. Refresh- PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ments of many hard-botled eggs, sand- ‘ B wiches and coffee were served, and ve- rious contests with prizes were indulged in. Miss May Bowen won the Easter bonnet jn the voting contest, with Mrs, See that crown is branded **Schlitz" Phoue Doug. 1587 Schlits Bottled Beer De| 723 §. 9th St, Omabs, James E. Foster has been called to Chicago by the serious fliness of his sis- ter. Mrs. Hal M, Sink. She formerly | | \ | | resided here. | Misa Jean Wlltl':('fi m‘ll cl}»c :ce&.«nd Annie Vitek a close competitor. Danecing [ 4 t In as o Eues! t Del - J B, 1,05, S, 4, (B TRlls rumished_other enierisinment (s the Sold by Grocers every where. ¥Friday ecening. She will re- filled with pleasant features. l fol turn ¥ That Made