Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1915, Page 6

FALL OF THR GAVEL THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTE ECHOES HEARD AT Beech Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, to Observe Silver An- niversary Friday Evening. BANQUET AT ROME HOTEL Next Friday evening members of Beech camp No. 164, Modern Woodmen ©of America ,will assemble in the large banquet room at the Hotel Rome for an evening of feasting and renewing old acquaintances, the oocasion being the sliver anniversary of the camp. Plates will not be many vacant chairs, as most will be for 400 and it is thought there city. Head Consul Talbot will be present and a number of other head officers of the society. Nelson C. Pratt will be m: ter of ceremonies. John 8. King has written a brief his- tory of the camp that will show that 133 membera have died during the last twen- ty-five years. A total of $280,400 has been Pald to their beneficiaries. The original charter members will be given the seats of honor, many of whom were struggling young men twenty-five years ago, but today are the big business men of Omaha. The music will be furn- ished by Prof. J. W. MoGrath. The Fon- tanelle quartet will sing. Woodmen the World, Comenius No, 76 will meét Saturday night, September 25, at Thirteenth and William streets, for work, A large class will be fiditiated, after which refresh- ments will be perved. Florence No. 506 will hold a business meeting Thursday evening. Important , matters will be considered and a good attendance is Besired. South Omaha No. 211 held an interest- ing meeting last Wednesday evening. A large class was initiated. John L. But- ler, clerk of the camp for many years, resigned, and Ira Carter was elected to fili the unexpired term. Mr. Randolph was elected to fill vacancy on the board of managers. Ziskuy-Dab No. 115 meets today at ‘Turners’ hall, Twenty-first and U streets ‘at 9:3 a. m., to Initiate & large class of ‘This is one of the progres- the largest increase in membership of any camp on the South 8ide for six months past. Marconl No. 421 will meet today at ite hall, Twenty-second and Plerce streeta for soclal entertalnment. The camp aux- fllary organization, the Woodmen circle, has been invited to participate. r Lithuanian No. 44 will pienic today at Hibbler's park. South Omaha Woodmen have been invited to attend. Special street cars will leave Thirty-third and U streets between 1 and 2 o'clock p. ms for the park. Kosclusska No. 32 is holding sucosss- it i i f fi;‘é’ L , !i!!‘ : ! MISS JEAN WEBSTER, noted novelist, whose ‘“‘Dady Long-Legs'’ has delighted thousands, is to marry Glenn Ford McKin- ney, lawyer, next Tuesday. But Miss Webster is too busy with her literary work to attend to the de- tails of her wedding. So Mrs, Joseph W. Lewis, a friend, is arranging them., MISS Y. M. C. A, HAS COURSE FOR MULTIGRAPH OPERATORS The educational department of the Young Men's Christian association hae discovered that there is & need of young men competent to act as muitigraph operators and as stock room keepers. The department le offering a thorough course in setting up of multigraph type, com- position of matter for copy, practice in operating the machine, how to care for and repair the machine, and how to select and buy stock, This course will begin with the regular night school on Monday, Septembder 13. ‘Wil Hunt of the Updike Grain company will be the instructor. The cost of the course will be nominal. Business men having young men whom they desire to become competent along these lines should communicate with J. W. Miller, educational secretary. —————e Diarrhoea Quickly Cured “‘About two years ago I had a severo attack of diarrhoea which lasted for ove & week,"” writes W. C. Jones, Buford, N, became so weak that I could not . A druggist recommended Colie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy., The firet dose relleved me and within two days I was as well a8 evor.” Obtainable everywhere.—Adver- Y. M. C. A. NIGHT FACULTY TO DINE MONDAY EVENING The annual dinner and business ses- slon of the night school faculty of the Young Men's Christian association will be held on Monday at 6:15 o'clock. Detalls of the plans and work of the year will be discussed. Hach teacher will give a brief statement of the plans for his class during the year, J, W, Gamble will be a guest at this meeting and will speak on educational opportunities, Mr. Gamble, formerly was superintendent of schools. Home of the OMAHA DAY AT FAIR Automobile Parties in Large Num- bers Will Witness Attractions at Lincoln Thursday. HUNDREDS WILL TAKE TRAINS for Lincoln.” is to be the program boosters next Thursday, That is to be Omaha day at the state fair. Special trains are to make the trip besides the many reg- ular trains on these lines, Automobile parties in great num- bers are planned for that day. Auto- mobiling has not been the best in the world this summer, and now that the rains have ceased and the roads have had an opportunity to dry everyone is anxious to get his ma- chine out and take a spin before the ‘ort That | Omaha ot | season closes, That being the case, and Lincoln having an especially attractive state fair sched- uled for the week, and having an espe- clally enticing program mapped out for Omaha day, the autos are being olled up and tried out for the trip to kincoln, “There were over 700 of those Lincoln fellows over here for Lincoln night at Ak-S8ar-Ben Den,” iy what ls being quoted on the lips of every Omaha Booster, “‘and we've got to make a show- ing on Omaha day at the state fair. State Falr Attractions, De Lloyd Thompson, “The Tumble Bug of the Alr,” is to tumble in the air in his aeroplane. Patterson’, ows are to be in continu- ous progre: on the midway. Moving plctures are to be shown constantly in the north end of the Agricultural hail. George Green's band is to give a concert in the auditorium. At the Automobile Hall Hagenow's band is to be playing. The Tifth Regiment band is to play at the coltseum. Bamey Oldfield wil} roar out upon the race track with his car and try to lower the world'y record. Harness and running races are to be held in the afternoon with some espe- clally good horses. Vaudeville performances will fil] in the waits between the races in frog. of the grandstand. The Bix Cornells, the acro- bats, arc to perform. Motor madness, the acme of daring, is to be exhibited. The Flying Kays in their comedy bound- ing bar act are to be there, The Four Blactons in their challenge bicycle art are to be there with all thelr wondrous feats. Other vaudeville features are to be shown in the evening, with Barney Old- field again recing around the track in the derk. Fireworks, the best on the road, are to be shown in Pain's great spectacle, Excellent train service will be main- tained from early momfhg until night. CURTAIL MAIL SERVICE IN OMAHA ON LABOR DAY The postoffice will be open on Labor day from 7:30 a. m. to 10:% a. m. only, and mail wili be delivered twice in the business distriots of the city. All other offices in the federal building will be closed all day Monday. HOTELS, Boston Oyster House Famous for its unexcelled service, dishes, and air of gaiety and Dine in the most convenient room where cheer. Dutch Grill place in the loop, an | 0 ATTRACT MANY NANY JOIN CADET DRILL| More Than Six Hundred Students Are Enlisted in High School Battalion. TO USE PARKS FOR FIELD WORK | This year the high school boys are taking great interest In the cadet drill and alrendy more than 650 have enlisted in the battallon, whereas heretofore the greatest number has been around 50 |to 6. At the high school a regular recruiting office has been established, in charge of the commissioned officers of the battallon, and physical dlsability is the only excuse that a boy can offer that will exempt him from joining the colors. This year it is expected that each of the nine companies will average sixty men, In past years few of the companies have been up to the requirements, but this year indications are that they will all be full, with a prospect that one or two more may be organised, The drills will start practically with the opening of the school year. School starts Tuesday morning and Thursday afternoon the first drfll of the year will be held. Last year drills did not start {BER 6, 1915. untll two weeks after the beginning of [the first floor. the school sessions. The idea of start- ing early this year Is that the boys may be able to take part In the civic parade of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, Fifty in h School Band. The high school band is going to be more of an important factor in connec- tion with the school than ever befors. It will have a membership of fifty, most of whom are already proficient musi- clans. Major Elsasser, commandant of the high school battalion, says that owing to the limited space afforded on the high school campus, he will have to look elsewhere for grounds for fleld work and drilling in extended formation Hence he is conaldering the plan of taking the boys to some of the parks Quring certain afternoons. Major Elsasser is also lining up a plan for taking the boys out on hikes at least one or two Saturdays each month. These plans contemplate moving in com- pany formation and going out around Florence, Bellevue, Child's point and other places of interest within five to ten miles of Omaha. On these trips the boys will be given work in scouting, camp duties and living and cooking in the open. At the high school bullding the lock ers assigned to the cadets will all be on T R A P R W T | Boys who are not In the battalion will have to go to the third floor for their lockers, M'VANN TAKES UP CASE FOR IMPLEMENT MEN The proposed advance In freight rates on agricultural implements would raise the rates into Omaha from Chicago, for example, from 30 cents a hundred pounds. to 22 cents. In many places throughout the west and northwest the Increase will exceed 2 cents. The implement dealers of Omaha are greatly interested in the case, and the traffic bureau of the Commercial club filed a protest against the proposed ad- vance in behalf of the Omaha implement men some time ago. Now it develops that the National Im- plement and Vehicle assoclation is tak- ing up the fight for the Implement 4 ers all over the United States and this association has retained B. J. McVann, manager of the traffic bureau of the Omaha Commerclal club, to handle the case for them. Thus it will not be neces- | sary to follow up the individual protests | of the Omaha dealers since the case is to be handled for the national association and by an Omaha man. { ditional services Jewish New Year Begins Wednesday Rosh Hashono, the Jewish 'New Year, will be ushered in at sunset Wednesday. The mew year will be 876, according (o the Jewish calendar, Services will be beld at Temple lsrael and in the thres orthodox Jewish synagogues of the city, Wedneslay evening at 8 o'clock and Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, with ad- Thursday evening and Friday morning in the orthodox worship- ping places. At the request of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, Dr. Frederick Cohn will speak on “Peace,” which will be the pulpit subject of rabbls all over the country Wednesday. Special prayers for war sufferers will also be offereq at the Ruasian svna- gogue, Eighteenth and Chicago streets) the Beth Hamedrosh synagogue at Nine« teenth and Burt, and the B'nai Jacob house of worship at Twenty-fourth and Indiana avenue. Services for Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, will be held Friday evening, September 17, and all day Saturday, Sep~ tember 18. The Feast of Buccoth will be- gin Wednesday evening, September 32, with closing services September 30 and October 1. This concludes the holy sea« SR R ST . PR STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Announces Nujol REG. U.S. PAT. 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