Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1916, Page 5

i RINERS HOST TO :ANCIENT ARENA OF LvUTECEV RUE STATE MASONS ... Busy Day of Entertainment Ends {with Delightful Concert in the Evening. ‘ 0GERS IN CHARGE OF AFFAIR 8, March 17 Rue Monge on the left | bank of tho Seine, a deep gallery running parallel stone has been discovered and the en- | sineers in charge ure now occupled In ex- | ploring it to the Seine and paved with | The work on these excavations is going | Over 500 visiting Masons, Omaha [on actively at this part. When they ace EBhriners, their friends and members |finished Paris will posseas an open-air [Of their family, were guests at a con- given at the Boyd theater Fri- y evening under the auspices of ngler Temple, Ancient Order of | obles of the Mystic Shrine. | The concert marked the close of busy day’s program. | At noon a buffet luncheon was ed at the old Masonic temple, Headed by the Shrine band, mem- rs of Tangier Temple paraded the wntown streets in the afternoon. | [hout 200 motor cars were in the ng procession. | PAtter the parade the Shriners held a g cremonial at the theater for a large/| [Blass of candidates. The feature event | (bt the day, however, was the musical | program in the evening. Banked with Lilies. 1 Banked in white Easter lilles, and | with a large electric sign bearing the | star and crescent hanging high over- | head, the stage presented a beautiful | sight. Shriners who composed the class at the | jleeremonial were seated in a special sec- | tlon near the stage. | ‘The musical program was in two parts, | Cecll W. Berryman rendered the pra- amble from Carnaval Opuso, and for an encore played the Rakoczy march. Song of Thanksgiving” and “Gypsy John" were sung by Harry Disbrow, accompanied by Mra. Disbrow. Miss Emily Cleve played three violin solos. Bhe was accqmpanied by Miss Mar- | guerite Liljenstolpe. Miss Mildred Churchill, accompanied by Miss Olive Beymour, gave three vocal selections. Song Oycle. The second part of the program was in the arrangement of a song cycle — The Little Bunbonnet. Miss Hazel Silver, Miss Ruth Ganson, Clinton B. Stuht and Georgg C. McIntyre sang solos and joined{ in the ensemble work. The ac- gompahist was Mrs. MclIntyre. | Fred C. Rogers, lllustrious potentate, had chsfge of the program. He was as- o by the following: C. B. Stuth, J. EfDeLong, J. T. Dysart, Otto Nilsson, Shook, T. L. Combs, George Dy- I, James Stine, W. S. Rowe, A. Block, [W. T. Bourke, I. R. Van Tuyl, Claude | Talbott, E. Sweet, Guy Furness, b. Westergaard and R. Towle. BRIEF CITY NEWS “Townsend’s for Sporting Goods.” Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden. Diamond Engagement Ringw, Edholm. | Eave Root Print It—-Now Beacon Presa. | Garden Tools—Jas. Morton & Son Co. | Property Cared For—To rent property, | #ee J. H. Dumont & Co., Keeline Bldg. | Mirrors Made and Re-Silvered—Omaha | Glass Con, Co., 1612 Cap. Ave. D, 1721, | B2t “Ami Dance—The B'Nal Ami! club wilk'give its last dance of the season | at Chamt ademy Sunday evening. | Mayor- Still Better— | ontinues to show improvement. He Is sleeping “more restfully and is brighter | than on Friday. ! “Today's Movie Program” classified | Seotion today. It appears in The B EXCL! ELY. Find out what the va- Flous I picture theaters offer. Xeep Money and valuables in th Americag Safe Deposit Vaults, Sout! 17th St.,Bee BId, Boxes rent 3L00 for § montha. Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. ! Brown Will Filed—The will of the | Edward J, Brown has been filed in y eourt. Disposition of an estate $15,00 is made among near ¢ Trelah Says Mo Was 604 Up—George Arm- | stead, whio says he lives at the St. Joe hotel, Calincil Bluffs, told the police that he was #trongarmed at 4:30 in the morn- Wenth and Capitol avenue and iifived BT §10. Because of im- proper comstruction of the Plattsmouth bridge over the Platte river, ice gorges caused great damage to the land of Laurence Stull, is alleged in a petition esking 3420 damages from the Burling- ton rallegad. The sult s filed in district oourt. N @oodrich Garden Hose—Morton & Son. lliott Holbrook to Lecture— What s Going on in the Melting Pot" is the sub- Ject of a lecture by Elllott Holbrook at Theosophical hall Sunday evening at 8§ o'clock. This is a free lecture and will review the world conditions as they are | d show the relation of America to | thelge conditions, both present and future, | a8 Yiewed from the standpoint of the | advent of an advanced race of men, and America's responsibility with regard to | the races of Burope in the coming read- | Justment. | Stray Pup at Station—While patrol- | ing his beat Friday afternoon, Sergeant Russell of the police force found himself gllowed by a brindle bull dog, who be- | - ttached to the officer that he | followed him to the central station. Now | the members of the station squad are trying to locate the owner, but as yet | have not succeeded. The description of the dog 1s as follows: Male, brindle bull terrier, license tag of 1911 on his collar, and possibly 6 or 7 years of age. Anyone owning the animal may have the same by calling at the station for him. Use “Tex-Tile” Shingles. Sunderlands. CANDIDATES CANNOT l WITHDRAW NAMES Candidates who filed for nomination at the primaries will have to make the race whether they want to or not. Blection Commissioner Moorhead de- clares he can find nothing in the statute sbout withdrawals after the filings are closed, and in making up the ballot, he is placing thereon the name of every n who paid him a filing. fee, Several candidates, after giving the complete program. more than a super- ficlal onee-over, got cold feet and decided to quit and asked that their names be ithdrawn. Commissioner Moorhead says, “no,” emphatically. No quit. 8o 1t will not be surprising if after the primacadbme one finds be has been nomi- 19 © & Job he didn't want Peters at Providence, | e has signed Pitcher Peters | utfielder Kane, who played with on, in the Colonial league last |theater capable of accommodating more Sale Price $32.50 Solid mahogany, four poster bed, carved pineapple top, double size, 4-9 wide, -, ¢ Mahogany Beds & Sale Price $43.00 Colonia] poster style, old Vir- ginia period. Carved pineapple top, solid mahogany. Single beds, 8-7 wide: double beds, 4-8 wide. Sale Price $72.00 Selected mahogany, top 63 inches long, 33% inches wide, French plate mirror, 30x38 inche mirrors 9x20. Carved pineapple ogany Chiffonier Sale Price $59.00 Made of selected mahogany, top 46 inches long, 23% inches wide. Separate Tollet Mirror 8%3.75 Mirror 18x20, carved pineapple standard top. Selected mahogany, 47 % inches long, 23 inches wide; with triple mirrors, center mirror 18x24, end mirrors 9x20. Carved pineapple top standards. Mahogany Dresser Sale Price $67.00 Selected mahogany, 48 inches long, 23 inches wide. French plate mirror, 30x36. Standards with carved pineapple tops. IS UNEARTHED IN PARIS | pondence of The Associated Press.) In excavating for |the opening up of the ancient arena of | Lutece in the THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: than 10,00 spectators and provided wity A stage 100 yards long, to which an open square will add a marvelous decoration It will be the reproduction of the Gallo Roman ecircus at the very place where inhabitants of ancient witneased the combats chariot races the normal boy feels the The by hankers for the call to the open paces who lives in the city vacant lot And marbles and base ball It h 4 in the for the covert down b ebirds are busy ws and the first s pushing vp thro Lutece formeriy t gladiators ond The Ca The superintendent of c o pany., N. Y., is reported to id in A recent speech that themajority of boys who play truant are feeble-minded. But perhaps he was misunderstoos 1t will not do to encourage tr v, t truth compels the st ment that ever normal boy feels the inter urge of sprir and, just as the tree puts out its leaves to the sun and the warm south winds, so of Spr e smell of wool smoke, ng in the warm sun ousand things Mahogany Table Lamp, $22.50 Solid mahogany, top 20% inches in diameter, total height 78 inches, fully equipped for \ connection. Mahogany Library Table Sale Price $48.00 56 inches long, 34 inches wide, 30 inches high; large center draw- er. Selected mahogany. MARCH 26, ® | caddis-worms, caddis-worms 1016. replace them tions, the | o ytrude into ‘the : n of Afehanist t with In frac- | speak, by a flock of hungry which, in thus reversing the course of events, had b ht disaster to the owner 't the water herons. Suspected Her. The following is an interesting instance | The Smith family, who resided in an in. of the reversal of the ordinary course of | terlor city, had one of those malds of the nature that an English market | in nd. Not long ago the gardener A slight shock of earth Watercress | vere thrown down. the ockery wers rattl d absut @ (umuit tie mistress went to the basement stairs and called out in a patient, forbearing tone Well, Lizale. what are you dolng now " “Harper's Magazine Nature Worked Ba eagerly d and _caddis 3 favorite food 'of trout. The trc @ A voracious enemy in herons h the fish afte which have ddis-worma. , In the it happened that'a larg. ver of watercress had three-quarters his crop ruined by the ravages of On investigation it found that the trout, which ordi ted the plants from the worms, ahead of time, so to Guy Zinn Sold. was arily | Loulsville has sold Outfielder Guy Zinn had | to the Seranton (Pa.) c¢lub of the New York State league. cen devoured, Mahogany Library Tavle Sale Price $48.00 Selected mahogany, 66 inches long, 34 inches wide, 30 inches high; large center drawer, 42 inches long, 26 inches wide, 35 inches extreme height; se- lected mahogany. Orchard @ Wilhelm Co. PLACE ON SALE BEGINNING MONDAY, THE 27T!I The Factory Stock of . K. Cowan & Co. GREATLY UNDERPRICED The result of a purchase from the creditors of the W. K. Cowan Co. of the stock on hand to make possible the settlement of the Company’s affairs by April 1. W. K. Cowan & Co. have been recognized for years as leaders among makers of fine furniture. on a piece of furniture is the hall mark of quality. The name Cowan To possess a piece or a suite of Cowan furniture has been the cher- ished ambition of every woman who appreciated beautiful things. The Cowan furniture offered in this sale is in every way up to the high standard of Cowan quality. The misfor- tune that has befallen the Cowan factory is largely due to the determination to produce nothing but the best in spite of increasing difficulties in securing materials and skilled labor. itive guarantee with each piece sold in this sale, The Orchard & Wilhelm Co. unhesitatingly gives a pos- For years this store has been the exclusive Cowan agent in Omaha and when the Cowan ereditors offered this stock for sale, Orchard & Wilhelm Co. secured all they could of it, realizing how fully Omaha people would appreciate the op- portunity to secure Cowan furniture at the low prices made possible by this sale. Furthermore, this is the Final Opportunity to Buy Cowan Furniture. When the present stocks of Cowan furniture are sold there will be no more available. continued. If you do not buy during this sale you probably will not be able to secure Cowan furniture at any future time. The Cowan line will not be In addition to the pieces illustrated in this advertise ment are many complete bedroom and dining room suites as well as separate pieces of various kinds. “ In Dining Room Suites 11-piece Dining Suite in oak, extension table, sideboard, service table, china cabinet, (6) | side chairs and arm chair.... . $425.00 | Superior Scrim Curtains Plain edge with drawn work and antique and filet motifs. tvory. $3.50, $4.00, $5.50 and §7.00 a Pair. 6 Patterns, Fillet Net Curtains In Egyptian and ivory colors, small and unusual designs—an excel- lent wearing curtain for §2,.25 a Pair. 3 Patterns in Quaker Craft Curtains Fine Duchess effects, in white and ecru. Exceptionally lacy designs tor $8.75 & Pair. Net Curtains In ecru and 2% -yard by 40 inches. Hand made cluny edge front and bottom — | white and ecru. $2.25 a Pair. Sunfast Fabrics In combinations of colors similar to the beautiful effect obtalned in Verdure tapestries. Rose, green, brown, mulberry and blue predominat- ing. 650 inches wide, $1.75 and $2,75 a Yard. Cretonnes We have assembled an unusual assortment of cretonnes and call at- tention to some new and effective designs. Garden of the Gods, Palo Alto, Bluebird, Fine Feathers, Robin, etc. Prices Range from 26¢c to $1.00 Yard. The heavier effects for living rooms and sun rooms in these at- tractive linen taffetas, velton and veltour fabrics are exceptional. Prices from 50¢ to $2.00 » Yard. Food Preservation is Import- ant to Your Family’s Health | Why put up with an old unsanitary ice box when you can turn it in for $3.00 on a new Herrick Refrigerator Over 2,500 satisfied users in Omaha. Cheaper than any other well made refrigerator. $3.00 allowed for your old ice box in trade for a Herrick. 11-piece Dining Suite in oak, extension table, china cabinet, service table, sideboard, (6) side chairs and arm chair [ i | 11-plece Adam Dining Suite in mahogany, ex- | tension table, sideboard, service table, | china cabinet, (6) side chairs and arm $525.00 | Body Brussels Rugs for Bed- rooms and Dining Rooms In the choice assortment we are now showing, you will find many of those desirable blue colorings that have been so hard to get since the war started. Particularly attractive are the soft Chints patterns and the two-tone blue and brown rugs. Fine bedroom and dinfng room rugs they make, and very low priced. 9x12 size, $28.50 to $38.00 Congoleum Rugs Attractive Sanitary Floor Coverings. You have undoubtedly seen the magazine advertisements describing these rugs. Come in very attractive patterns and variety of colors—all sizes. Lie flat without tacking and can be washed and wiped up like MR Brice, 36x54, 90c to 10.6x12, $8.50, Linoleum Properly Layed lasts years longer. It costs no more to-have our experienced men do the | work and when you buy here you get the best and the largest assortment to choose from. Printed linoleum, square yard. ..50c to 80c Inlaid linoleum, square yard 95¢ to $1.85 Plain linoleum and cork carpet, sq. carpet, 85¢ to $1.75 New April Records Will Be Ready Tuesday the 28th You will find our New Victrola Gallery a delightful place in which to try out the new April records. The sound-proof rooms are as quiet as a room in your own home and provide an ideal place in which to enjoy the wonderful tonal qualities of the Victrola machines, A full showing of Victors and Vietrolas at all prices, $15.00 to $300.00 Latest Records and Tungs-tone Stylus on sale. Convenient terms of payment. TENNESSEE MAN STABBED AS RESULT OF ARGUMENT B. Mitchell, who gives his Horhe as Troy, Tenn., was stabbed by Joe Stef- fens at Thirteenth and Chicago treets |following a wordy altereation between the two men. Mitchell was removed to 8t. Joseph hospital, where his condition |18 regarded as serlous, while Steffen s being held by the pelice. Plteher Gipe 8 The signed contract of Pitcher Alva B. | Gipe of Redondo Beach, Cal, was re- celved last week by the St. Paul Amer- | fean mssociation club, Mahogany Chiffonier Sale Price $57.00 Selected mahogany, top 368 inches long, 24 inches wide; one top drawer divided and sliding button box, top large drawer par- titioned. Separate Tollet Mirror, .1\5. Oval mirror, 18x20, turn stand- Mahogany Dresser Sale Price $75.00 Belected mahogan: %nohu long, 23 incheés wi French plate mirror, —— |57 Kmm=wa = ¢ 3 Mahogany Dressing ‘rable Sale Price $56.00 Selected mahogany, to) inches long, 20 inches wide. mirrors; center mirror, end mirrors, 8x22. ra o 42 riple 16x28, Mahogany Chiffonier Sale Price $49.00 Selected mahogany, top 42 inches long, 23 inches wide; one small drawer divided with sliding button box; top large drawer partitioned for shirts. Separate Tollet Mirror " Mirror 14x16. mnndn! .8w"f3 carved pineapple top. Orchard & Wilhelm Co.—-tima 414-416-418 South 16th Street Belected mahogany, 40 inches long, 21 inches wide, tripple mir- rors, ceater mirror 18x24, end mirrors 8x20.