Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1916, Page 4

4 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 26, 1916, OLD AND YOUNGER ALL SAINTS’ LENTEN SERVICE CHOIR—Boys and girls who sing at special Lenten vesper services at All Baints’ .|| church. From left to right, front row: Dorothy Ives, Raiph Campbell, George Jones, Park O'Brien, Louis Metz, Oark GRADS TO BANQUhT Gerber, Arthur Woodman, Margaret Beesen. Back row: An geline Rush, Gordon McCOauley, Mildred Rockwell, Berenice || Wileox, Madeline Johnson, Alberta Huston, Roberta Trimble, Verna McAulay, Gertrude Peycke. Flaming Posters Announce Big| Affair for the University Club Next Thursday. GREATEST $HOW IN SOME YEARS | The #rid® of umpty scven, and the ¢ ity-naught; and all the s even to the down-in- | 1915, will mingle and jol- Thus speaks the flaming red, blaek and white bulletin announcing the annusi col ege night ne o be n at the University rooms the evening of | March 8 a clock. | A menagerie of unparalleled wonders, | A prismatic, Parisign: sextet,” again the | alluring poster alarmingly alliterates | The greatest show since the days of | Cross & kwell," is scheduled as part | of the entertalnmest of the evening { In fact ¢ would \hink from .the poster that this was to be a side show of no less propordons than Barnum's greatest—a succgssion < of stupendous, | scarifying screams, staged by solemn- | faced school soalawass Haskell, Barker, McIniyre, Selby, Lat- enser, Holland, Cusgaden, Plerpont, Coox ney. Nicholak, Dietg, Crowley, Swite- | Eastman, Smith and Rees, are some ol wonders of the menagerie that | will growl, snarl' and show thelr fangs, for the delight, and ndification ot the multitude of college-groomed boarfders of the evening A plate is to cost §1.W0. What the con tents of the plate are to cost is not made clear by the llluminating poster The show, altogether with the chorus of 10 bapudies, s xll thrown in for the 2.5 De Facto Soldiers Not Massed Along | International Line | WABHINGTON; March %.—Major Gen [ eral Funston telexraphed the War depari- | ment that his/inilitary observers aftér a | A Lenten novelty in Omaha this year | gowns and the boys the usual cholr-boy The idea of the boy and girl choir was | Boyle to Quiney. survey find (hate has been no massing | is the cholr of young boys and girls | arments, black cassocks and white col- suggested by Rev, T. J. Mackay, the| George (Buck) Boyle, who played first of Carrinza _troops along the boMder | \p 1 yay been organized and s sing- | t4s. They make a fine appearance and . ¢ 2 & base for Peoria under Izzy Hoffman last and no strengthening of garrisons Binoe |ng ot All Saints’ Episcopal church [hAve won the admiration of the congre- | pastor. It has not been used for twen-|year, has been signed by Quincy the Columbus massacre. every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday |88tion, both for appearance and thelr e A Elisico Arredéndo,. General, Carransa’s | 4nq Friday afternoons at the 4:3 o'clock | musical ability. ami , Protested to Becretaly Lan- |services. They have been trained by Mr. J. H. | such a choir in his church the first )'elr' sing today 'thet ammmmition for General | . The members range from 10 to 16 years |Simms and Mrs. Oscar B. Willlams and | after he came here from Council Blufts, Carransa, 'wnpllnod on & ship leaving |of nes Tha pirls wear violet colored | are directed by Mrs. H. D. Sobotker. | which s nearly twenty-five years ago. New York pesterday was held up by the —————— — —— s ) custom Aauthorities. I Secretary Lansing teld the ambassador | there was no’intention ta holp up: am- | munition for General Carranza and that. the delay Was caused by a preliminary | RS y pay Tire Bills for Others ‘x,\un.ur years. Rev. Mr. Mackay had T & Augusta Signs Hall, The ..ugusta club in the Sally league has signed Pitcher George Hall, who led the twirlers in the Flag league last year. Gustoms officiale, however, will inapect P EFTRRTEN | —1. e., for RECKLESS Drivers . . . Tires CAN be sold on a ‘‘BUSINESS’ basis, with sufficient profit to both Manufacturer and Dealer, as Goodrich experience proves, But, they can also 'be sold on a PREMIUM basis, whereby the ‘“Safe and Sane’’ Car-Owner pays for the Speeding Pro‘pensmes, and Careless Driving, of Others who, leaning upon an cxtnvafant Guarantee,”” knowingly burn up Tires in their natural Life and Mileage. Speed-Maniacs and Careless-Drivers may very PROPERLY pay the Pre- m“;e":l 91¥er normal Value (which is really an Insurance Premium), on fancy- pri ires. Because, the Premium they pay may be less than half what other Care- ful Car-Owners indirectly contribute for when buying the same brand of Premium-priced Tires, and using them so reasonably that practically no ‘‘adjust- ments’’ dre, in their case, demanded, though paid for in the Premiumed Price. L] . * o Q.MERICANS who want their money’s worth,—who dislike to pay TH!B to the' American who hates to be ‘‘the Goat'! for the Reckless-driving extravagance of Others,—in the price racel of their own Tires, should sit up and take notice of following The current Goodrich *‘Fair-List”’ price on Tires, is based upon what it costs the largest, and best equipped, Rubber Factory in America to produce No ‘‘Insurance’ Premium added to the NORMAL retail price of Goodrich Tires, in order to protect the Reckless Driver at the expense of the Careful Driver, through a fancy List Price which is kigh enough to absorb that Premium. The excegs Mileage each Goodrich Tire is reasonably certain to deliver, when given reasonable care in driving, thus becomes clear *‘Velvet” to the Owner of GOODRICH Tires. F i Money can’t make, and can’t buy, better Tires of Fabric construction, than Goodrich Safety-Tread Tires, as Test will prove. 3 And, money can’t buy the B. F. Goodrich Co. to produce Tires which would diseredit the 269 other lines of Rubber Goods made by the B. F. Goodrich Co., for which its name stands Sponsor. Ll . - pursuit of outlaws under specifif clrcumstances, Officlals here say that if Geheral Car- ransa has agreed to let the Américan ex- 2 o = pedition the raliways to move men ) ( :OMPARE rices on Goodrich ‘‘Fair-List’’ Tires with present prices and -uutru:.fimm "':I:‘nna his band, / on an; otiflar ragm«blc Tires in the field bearing in mind that NO their caplure’will be short work. n GER-SIZED’’ Tires (type for type and size for size) than S Y g ) % Goodrich Black-Treads, are made in America. ; Woman with Waite o Then, Test out. a least ONE pair of Goodrich black-tread Tiges, on ther % maed per- -Mile cost to you, against any other Tires in the field, at any When He Purchased , price, and,—abide by the Resurt. Wiu T tif Why (if YOU' are not a Reckless Driver) should YOU pay MORE than Drugs estiy the “BUSINESS" price of the Goodrich Tire, for ANY Fabric Tire in the field? Soraes Get a sliver of the new Goodrich ‘‘Berefoot” Rubber from your nearest NEW YORK, March ¥.-Dr. Arthur 3 P Warren Walte, accused of the murder of Goodrich Dealer or Branch. M fathor-in-law, John E. Peck, millon- 2084 Fatnam St. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO. aire drug manufacurer of Grand Rapids, ‘ y b s Mich., remained under. clése ' guapd at J b Bellevue , hospital toflay and no visitors were permitted to see hig, save his aged parents, ;who came from Grand Rapids last night prepared to furnish legal as- sistance. The ybung dentist, although " NOTICE e B R g gl ol 4 ‘$22. “No Concern in America made, or sold, during ite STUES Be ook twe Gayp e, was repogied oy est_fiscal year, nearly so many Movor-Car Tires as did impro ~ he B. F. Goodrich Co. aig U published Challeage, otill unanswered, proves s “Dp, A. W. Walters and wife." Mys Horton, « sthger, and her husband, Harry Hortog; an gvmlor. were brought orney Dooling. The two probably will be| - ] e T | “BAREFOOT” Tires Rufus Gilbert, manager of lh; Terra Haute Central L, has an- the twenty-four players o are llw ~“_‘ i ‘» | ! An especldlly fine shampoo for this weather can be easily made at trifling | Daily. It’s Quite the Prettiest Assemblage of New Waists We Ever Saw A Charming Volle Blouse with ‘“tiny tuck” trim and lace edging; handsomely concelved in a neutral shade 3 95 of sand; should be seen, at . Ve . Géorgette Crepe Oreations with the new island lace inser- tions and hand-made wash buttons, full sleeves, 5 75 pointed cuffs and simple round lay-down collars, . Novelty COrepe de Chines—Blue or pink dotted stripe ef- fects; very smartly tailored, with convertible collars and a new style turn-back cuff. The price is less than Attractive Pussy Willow Taffetas, in white, coral and flesh, with smart white facings and clean cut shirt lines. A 5 75 choaker collar that can be converted into a Quaker. . . Self Colored Satin Striped Pussy Willow Taffetas—A good tailored shirt style, convertible collars, full sleeves and simple cuffs. Colors, maize, flesh, white and coral. An ex- D T o e SO S E oAl $6.75 Original and Exclusive New Styles Where Only One or Two of a Kind Come to Omaha. $9.75 $10.75 $12.75 BISCL: & THORIEQ , PUBLISHERS, PAPER BOX MFGRS., CHURCHK SOCIE AND COMMERCIAL HOUSES—WE ARE PAYING TOP PRICES FOR WASTE PAPER v PARTICULARLY INTERESTED IN OLD BOOKS, RECORDS AND MAGAZINES WRITE FOR OUR PRICES. MISSOURI PAPER STOCK CO. 2207-09 Scott Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri . With » Oaa of Memphis, Paint, hr‘_ntig or Shinr New (A)nzleans Hamiltor, Paint & Blass Co. | AL rorNTs EasT 1517 Howard Street. Via Phone Douglas 2642, OLEAN UP, PAINT UP. Illl" I Open Saturday Bvening Until o P, ar. | | Two Solid Steel Trains | expense by almply dirsolving a tea- spoonful of canthrox in a cup of hot | Tickets and Information at | water. Pour slowly cn scalp and mas- CITY TICKET OITIOI | sage briskly. This creates a soothing, | cooling lather that dissolves and re- 407 South 16th St. moves all dandruff, excess oll and dirt. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on a glossy richness of natural color, also fluffiness which makes it seem very much heavier than it is. After a can- | throx shampoo afranging the hair is a pleasure.—Advertisement. “Attach It toa Vital Part of Your Business Use Bee Want Ads as an important helper in the up- building of your business. One Nebraska concern has found these little want ads powerful aids in finding suitable salesmen and representatives. Read their letter, which is a voluntary expression of their satisfaction on using Bee advertising: ‘‘We thought we had a pretty fair idea of the ad- vertising reach of The Bee, but we have results of such an extraordinary character from the ‘Every Day’ plan that we owe you acknowledgement. ‘‘It is real pleasure to actually get in touch with a pulling power like that and be able to attach it to a vital part of our business—it is like having yon pay a.u‘tha bills for an important department of our en- terprise. ‘“We have had 52 replies to the short classified adver- tisement run for a week upon the plan you suggested, every day.” The “lvel;y Day’’ plan referred to is an arrangement whereby you get maximum service at minimum cost. This plan offers you the advantages of persistency at a very moderate cost. - Phone Tyler 1000 and have an ad-taker explain the ‘‘Every Day’’ plan