Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1916, Page 5

BRIEF CITY' NEWS “Tewnsend's for Sporting Goods” Saltimore Slver—E4holm, Jeweler. Anto Tire Chatn, Jas. Morton & Son Co. Use “Tox-Tile" shingles. Sunderlands. Mirrors Made and Re-Silvered—Omaha Glass Con. Co., 1612 Cap. Ave. D. 17 Fire, Tornado, Automobile, Burglary insurance. J. H, Dumont, Keeline Bldg.* X. 0. Richmond Fles—Henry C. Rich- mond filed Saturday for the democratic nomination for state representative. Mre. Detelle Better—Mrs. Leo Estelle, wite of the district judge, is improved considerably and is not in danger, as was first reported. Xeep Your Momey and valuables In the American Safe Deposit Vaults, 218 South 1ith 8t, Bee Bldg. Boxee rent $1.00 for 3 moriths. Open from § a. m. to 6§ p. m. Team to Crete—Dr. W. W. Ward has taken the gospel team to Crete for meetings today, W. G. Hoel, Mrs. D. A Foote and ¥red Leper. Salesmen Wanted—Successful anles- men. will be interested in the announce- ment of the Kansas City Insurance com- pany on page 10-A' of this paper.* “Today's Movie Frogram® classified #ection todey. It appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va. rious moving picture theaters offer. Teachor Mas Soarlet Fever—May Kelly, teacher at Long apghool, is ill with scarlet fever. Ehe is the second public achool teacher stricken with this disease. Meld for Violating Dope LawsVirgil Price was bound over to the federal grand jury by Commissioner Singhaus under $1,000 bond for alleged violation of the ‘dope” laws. Mr$. Foote to Speak—Mre. D, A. Foote, lead: of the 180 meighborhood Bible el f the city of Omaha, will conduct her class for leaders on Monday after- noon, March 20, in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian association. Use “Tox-Tile” Shingles. Sunderlands. Moyer Goos omn Buyiag Trip—E M Meyer, manager of the Berg Clothing company, ladies’ department, will leave for New York on a buying trip to re- plenish his stocks, due to the brisk busi- ness of his department the last week. Des Moines Couple Wed Nere—Miss Emma Isrealson, daughter of Andrew isrealson, and Swan Peterson, both of Des Moines, Ia., were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his study in the Brandels Theater building. Prize for Temperance Essay—Students of the University of Omaha will compete for temperance prizes announced by the Jocal Women's Christian Temperance union. To the student writing the best essay on Some phase of temperance a prize of §16 will be awarded and to the ®econd best §10. The local prizes are of- fered by Mrs. J. Bekinas. Creighton Migh to Debate—The senior | Be: class of Creighton High school will hold its . annual public debate at the Creigh- ton auditorium. Thursday evening. The affirmative will be maintained by Philip Cogley, Ralph Wilson and Hanan, against Lyle Doran, George Boland and Earl Car- roll, representing the negative. Two practice debates has been held with South Omaha high during the last weel. The qestion will be “Resolved, That con- srens should substantelly adopt the reso- | lutions of the secretaries of army and navy for increased armament.” —ee Young Woman Will Manage Play for Omaha University Managing & college play. That's the work of Miss Rita Carpen- ter, a junior of the University of Omaha, who was elected to fill the managing act comedy to be given by the Dramatic club April 1. The first work of Miss Carpenter was in the disposal of tickets. By apportion- ing them among the different classes and offering a prize to the class selling the largest number she has created a rivalry that is certain of filling the large schoo! gymnasium to capacity. » it will-be a nifty looking set of char- acters that bloasom out on the stage for Miss Carpenter with true thesplan skill has engaged all the ~special costumes necessary for the production. Miss Car- penter has also attended to the special decorations and scenery with the. result that John Jacobs Memorial hall will house a spectacle unequaled in the an- nals’ of University of Omaha college play: Eighteen characters are In the cast un- der the direction of Miss Woodrough of the Omaha conservatory. The proceeds of the play will be turned over to the ath- letic board. “WHAT WILL COME OUT OF THE MELTING POT?” Miss Tsabel B, Holbrook, national lecturer for the Theosophical society, will tive a free public lecture at Theosophical hall, suit 701, Bee building, this evening at 8 o'clock, the subject being “What Will “ome Out of the Melting Pot?" in which the evolution of the race will be traced. In that tracing, the ‘“‘race ideas” back of the present European conditions will be shown up and what the law of evolution is sure to bring out of the pzasent strife NEW LADIES’ TAILORING SHOP IN PAXTON BLOCK | Mprris Abrams, who was formerly as. sociated with, Mr. Freedman of the skirt store on North Sixteenth street, has pur- chased the Miller's Ladies' Talloring com- pany on the fourth floor of the Paxton | block. He has secured the services of a Chicago designer and will show Omaha some. good dresses, a beautoful assort- mént of this season's latest creations. OMAHANS BASKING IN SUNSHINE IN THE SOUTH Mr. and Mrs, John T. Yates, Mr. ard Mrs. Gould Dietz and Colonel B. W. Jewell .are enjoying a temperature of eighty-five in the shade at Jack:onville, Fla. Letters from them to their friends in Omaha indicate that they are enjoying themseives, and. that balmy Florida ia gneat at this season of the year. i Severe Cold Quickly Cured. “Om Decemi-r 1 T had a very severs cold or attack of the grip as it may be, and was nearly down sick in bed,” writes 0. J. Metcalf, Weatherby, Mo. “I bought two bottles «° Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it was only a few days un- til 1 was completely restored to heaith. 1 tirmly belleve that Chamberlain's Cough Remefly s one of the very best medicines and will know what to do when 1 have another cold. everywhere.~Advertisgment, OMAHA SONGBIRDS | 10 G0 10 LINCOLN Superintendent Graff and Others (o? Accompany Chorus Clubs to | the Capital. T0 TRAVEL ON SPECIAL TRAIN | Superintendent Graff, Assistant Prin- cipal MoMillan of Central High school and Dean Towne of the girls of Central High will accompany 150 boys and girls of the chorus clubs of the high schools to Lincoln om Monday. Miss Eunice Ensor, supervisor of social extension work In the schools, will have charge of the musical direction of the outing. The singers will travel on a special train and will be entertained at luncheon at the Lincom Commercial club. Bn route to Lincoln, where they will hold their annual convention this week Monday morning 100 or so delegates from | Chicago and points eas:, representing the | National Music Bupervisors’ assoclation, will arrive in Omaha on a special train |over the Great Western. The train will arrive at 8:30 o'clock and immediately | leave over the Union Pacific for Lincoln, | going by way of Valley. At 8 o'clock a spacial train for Lincoln will leave over the Burlington, carrying 150 of the Omaha achool children, who during the afternoon will sing there be- | | fore the eastern musical people, returning at 6 o'clock In the evening. Following ia the personnel of the Omaha party: BOYS. Stuart MeDonald Spencer MacCrone Ben Margolan Bugene Maxwell Irwin Medlar Harry Mogge Harry Mole Harold Moore Nath m Nels Nordquist Norris Ogle Gilbert Oleson Floyd Payneter Hilbert Petersen Phil Philbin G. B. Porter Ralph Powell Roger Robertson Tom Robel Plerce Ro&ern Clarence Rundquist Raymond Sage Edwin Soloman Vincent Shook Theodore Waugh Bmerson Westgate Richard Wood GIRLS. Mary Jackson Ruby Jones Colinetta Lear Ethel McCullough Madeline McKenney Lillian Meyer Ethel Miller Marguerite Mohrman | Elizabeth Moring | Dorothy Myers Agnes Nelson Irene Nelson Ruth Nickum Katherine North May Belle North Kathryn Ostenberg Willlam Alley J. D. Blossom Perry Borcherding Fred Bowser Dell Bowser Richard Brady Russell Brandt Charles Brewer J. Burns Henry Carmony Clyde Case Dwight Chase Edwin Clark Harold Clark Bdward Cogan Thomas Cogan Clyde Critchfield Munson Dale Bob Feasler Max Flelsher Edwin Foy Willard Green Maurice G{Qenfield Waendeil Kirschner Holger Kjelgard Clarence Landen Ferold Lovejoy Arline Abbott Mildred Allen Edith Alperson Grace Balley Dorothea Berthelsen Frances Brengle Stella Brewster Marjorie Bryant Hnr“fit Carisen o | { | Roberta Coulter e ¢ Mildred Dale. Alice 4 Mary Doud Ruthine Douglass Gladys Driebu nison race Robel Josephine Robinson Pauline Robinson Virgil Saunders Lois Shook f Hamiliton B o ens gate Sl e M Ilrl:r Wet! Dorothy Wel, Helen Wister FLEHARTY IS SEEKING - CONGRESSIONAL HONORS Harry B, Fleharty, Omaba attorney, will be & democratic candidate for con- gress at the April primaries, he announced yesterday. “I ‘am making the attempt at the solicitation of many of my friends' de- clared Fleharty, “If I win, at the primaries, I will adhere to whatever plat- form {s. promulgated at the democratic | convention in St. Louls. I am in accord with the platform utterances of the last national convention and have no personal ‘dsms” of my own to promulgate.” DEATH RECORD E. J. Van Houten. E. J. Van Houten, age 45, died at one of the Omaha hospitals early this morn- ing of tuberculosis. Mr. Van Houten has two brothers in Chicago and a sister in Oakland, Neb. Funeral arrangements have not been made as yet, owing to the | fact that communication has not been recefved from the relatives. THE “COME-BACK” The “Come-back” man was I'elll)’| never down-and-out. His weakened | condition because of over-work, lack of r eating and living, de- for th-giving appetite lnE sleep essential to atrength. MEDAL Haarlem Ofl Capsules, tional Remedy of Holland, will work., They are wonderful! these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows (t; whether his trouble comes from uric acid polson- ing, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the bladder, stomach derangement or other allments that befall the over-zealous Am- erican, Don’t wait until you are entirely down-and-out, but take them today. Your | Aruggist will gladly refund your money if | |they do not help you. %e, 50c and $1.00 | per box. Accept no substitites. Look for the name GOLD MBDAL on every box. They e the pure, original, {mported a KEEP AJAROF MUSTEROLE HANDY It Quickly Loosens up Coughs and Colds in Throat or Chest. Just a little MUSTEROLE rubbed on |your sore, tight chest before you go to |bed will loosen up congestion and break up most gevere colds and coughs. | MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. Sim- iply rub it on. No plaster necessary. | Better than mustard plaster and does not { bitster. | Thousands who use {will tell what relief it | Throat, Bromchitis, Stiff Neck, Asthrha, Neuralgia, Head- ache, Congestion, Pluerisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruls- es, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds |Gt often prevents Pneumonta) | At your druggist's, in 25c and c jars, |and a special large hospital size for §2.50, Be sure you get the genuine MIUS- TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what |ou ask for. The Musterole Company, nd, Ohlo. i do the | Three of MUSTEROLE ! gives from Sore Tonsllitls, Croup, | | | contest | braska colleges. THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUDUBON SOCIETY y SHOWING GROWTH Mrs. Button of Fremont Gives De-‘ lightful Talk on Bird Songs, | Which She Illustrates. Peace Orators Plan Big Contest At Creighton The Nebraska Intercollegiate Peace assoclation will hold its annual oratorioal Friday evening, April 7, in the auditorium of Crelghton university At a recent meeting of the executive board, Charles F. Bongardt, Crelghton, president; Willlam B. Thompson, Univer- sity of Omaha, vice president, and Anne | M. Johnston, Bellevue, secretary, ar- rangements were made for a contest in which five schools will be represented Creighton, Bellevue, Omaha University, Wesleyan and Hastings. this contest SHOWS HOW BIRDS GIVE CALLBJ Starting last October with a mem- bership of but ten, the Omaha Au- dubon society has grown to an or- | ganization o6f 161 members, it was Invitations to| reported last night at the regwlar | were extended to all Ne-|yonthly meeting at the Omaha pub- The Bellevue college preliminary con-|li¢ library. [ test will be held Friday evening, March The wonderful strides made by 2. Seymour Smith, star debater and or+| ypie society of Omaha bird lovers | ator; Perry Johns, a freshman, and Gar-| S | { wood Richardson will be the contestants.| Were reviewed at a short business | {session which preceded the evening's | she encountered in obtalntng these rec: | You will feel fine. %e. All druggists Button explained the hab-vertisement Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads. Program. MARCH | the guar | ury 20, 1916. Besides having paid back to the donors ntee fund of §100, which was made up in order to bring to Omaha K nest Harold Bayne, famous bird man and naturallst, who lectured a week ago last night under the auspices of the Au. dubons, the soclety now has in s treas- $41, derived from the fecture after all expenses were pald Practically the enatire membership of the soclety attended last night's meeting. One of the mast delightful and inter esting features of the program was the talk on bird songs by Mre. Lily Rugg Button of Fremont, a member of the Nebraska Audubons. She s the wife of Judge Button of the district court of Dodge county Records of Bird Sonms. A talented musician, Mrs, Button is an ardent lover of bird life and has col- lected after extensive research and ex- haustive study a large accumulation of records of the songs and notes of a large variety of song birds. Her talk to the Omaha Audubons ‘dealt with the difficultios and pleastres which ords. As Mrs | 1ta and characteristios of the different | songsters, she gave by whistling the calls and notes of the .birds. She explained | and demonstrated how song birds give their calls, showing that they vary their tempo lke the best musicians. Habits of Wa Fowl, Miss Helen F. Treat gave a talk, illus- frated with stereopticon views, on the | life and habdits of water fowl on the Pa-| | clfie const and In the Paéific northwest The data and views were secured by | Miss Treat on a trip which she made last | | summer. | At the close of last night's meeting the memhers of the Auduben ,soctety were | | urged to visit the exhibit of bird houses | | that witl be held in the city hall on the | 1ast three days of this week Over o | bird houses, made by the puplls in the | manual training départment of the publie | achools, will be on exhibition, These bird houses will be placed in the various eity | parks this summer | | Feel & v nfled f Your liver iw the tause. Clean out your system with Dr. King's New Lite Pils Ad- BELL-ANS | Absolute’ 7 Removes | Indigestion. One package | proves it. 26c at all druggists. SENT TO YOU ON 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL! THE WORLD’S FAMOUS Electric Cleaner Yes, that is exactly what we mean. 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