Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1916, Page 5

-~ e —————. - T BRIEF CITY NEWS [“Townsend's for Sporting Goods.” [ghting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden. Bagagement Rings, Edelm Print Iv—Now Beason Fress. | &, Bmith, Jawyer, has removed to 308 Bes Building. KING AK PLANS trow imont & Co., Keeline ! Wanted—Iome Buillding and ate Co. Aadress L, 1200, Bee, Ohauges Location——James L. redal estate man who formerly ted at 201-3 Keeline bullding, had p T1-3 Brandels bullding ato Busjness—i. C. Goddard of tral Coal & Coke company has to engage in business for him- opening night, night. The r's Movie Program.” elassifled , 10 _appears in The B LY, Wind sut what the v& sving pleture theat: w offer, four Mwney ana veluables in the n Bafe Depoait Vaults, 218 South a8 they did on South Omaha night| horses, saddles, revolvers and ropes. | They introduced the cowboy qnmot,l Bee Bidg. Boxee rent 5100 for | staged some wild west stage coach| % Open from 9 &, m. to § p. m. | attacks, Indian battles and ths| Olub Gives Dance—~More than | hanging of a horse thief or two.| s attended the dance glven al » Btock exchange on the Bouth i the L, 8. K. club yesterday even What they have planned for this year I8, of course, a profound secret and will be until the night arrives, Tha| opening night this year will be June fifth, There are 1,173 members at the present, The membership committee |5 hustling and bringing In new members | each day, Another rehearsal of the singers will | be held Monday evening at the Den. Gus Renze ways that, although the singers| are responding readily, he still needs| more of them. He wants those who have paid thetr $10, and who belleve they can sing, to come to the Den and lot him or some other ocompetent judge hear them, “Torture” Instruments Ready, The econtraptions for initiation are al- most complete, The oarpenters, black- amiths, “dynamite monkeys” and all other craftsmen employed In gettng up these “Infernal machines” have about finished thelr tasks Mr. Renze will put his entire force of vorkmen to work on the floats for the big historieal parade Tuesday morning. Afternoon Monday—The Temple Sterhood will hold the last of the fernoons at the temple Monday. n will be given at the Loyal #dnesday. Pox-TUe” Shingles Sunderiands eMiss Georgia Williams will ap- the “Little Rebel” at the enter £ to be glven May 4 at the First ¥ church, Twenty-sixth and Har- #ts, at § o'clock, Miss Willinms @) of Mrs. Charles P, Ross. The pumbers will be by courtesy of o Ryan studio, This entertain under the ausploes of the Omaha % Endeavor union, gnell Hall to eorganize Its Course of Study #l1 hall has announced that, be With the 1916-1917 achool year, the time, [ £ study will be reorganized along | The committee representing the Anolent 1 modern lines. There will be |Order of United Workmen is working | entary school for younger chil- [hard to bring in 1,00 local Workmen to flowed by a Junior kigh school membership In Ak-SBar-Ben before June (' years. when the Workmen of the state, in lementary school and the first |convention In Omaha, are to be enter- the junior high school will be |tained at the Den, This spectal commit- @ In the present quarters at 133 | tee consists of M. J. Curran, A, ¥. Clark, rtleth street. The clementary | W. H. Hatteroth and H. D. Walker. Mr, 0 has the privilege of using [ Walker is deputy grana master of the 8mnday school room of 8t. Bar- | Workmen, urely for music, games and in sieal work, Mice West, formerly of Bavan- 4 has been secured as director lementary school, Miss West has 84 of her own school in St Jo. 0., since 1907. giving up her school on account UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA | Bleele Holcombe, the new president 01: the university Young Men's Christian as I.:I hesith ot her partnor, Mist | oo tion, nas apponted his cabinet for | s educated under Miss Carter 91617, The nineteen men wh) | Fimothy's Catonsville, Md, She|lNe Yoam 101637, The n have been given places on the association | board will direot all the Young Men's | Christian association activities among (e | students, and will also extend the Chris | tian work beyond the university. Place have been made on the cabinet for men to work with the foreign laborers in Lin coln, to act as big brothers to the boys of the juvenile court, and to work with the high achool boys. The cabinet members will be: Finance Anton Strandberg, Pringhas; publicity and publications, George Grimes, Omaha, Bible study, Edward Perley, Omaha; sfon study, Vaughn Russom, Lincoln; per sonal work, Paul Conrad, Lincoln; church affillations, LeRoy Melsinger, Lincoin vocational, Axel Swenson, Oakland; H, I her training for primary work pnah under Dr. Kilpatrick, now F of education at Teachers' col- plumbla. Miss West has since junder Dr. Kilpatrick at Colum- | she s expecting to attend the session this year, pions have already been recelved fourth and fifth grades of the try school, Other classes will be 'n the order of application. Lit- {will be received up to 10 years of Ithe entire six classes of the ele. { mchool are desired, Miss West mge an assistant. Miss FHelen 111l have the French, and regular ¥re in physical training and do- Irt will assist in the elementary | | | M, Hall, lincoln; O. B. Anderson, Lin em———— coln; industrial service, W. F. Urbach, 8 More tO shoe Lincoln; shop meetings, G. O, Cast, Lin new students, R. . Walker, Far- coln; nam; Temple High school, ¥arl Ketcham, | Omaha; social, Lawrence Finney and Cable Jackson, Lincoln; university night, | Dobbin Hereafter #ioe of horseshoeing has gone up. |[Harold Holtz, Randolph; rooms, B. W Monday morning it will cost|Lundeen, Keene; gospel teams, Verne | jave a horse shod with new shoes | Austin, Lincoln; boys' ciubs and classes, | ) with old shoes. The advance in attributed to the fncreased cost Ray Cowen, Stratton, frials, It is sald all horseshoers| The fifth conference of the Middle~ fity will make the advance. Western Intercollegiate association for S —————— women's self-government will be held at H }AM TO BE GIVEN BY the university this week, when delegates fgom Wisconsin, Towa, Washington, Mi gourt, Illinots, Nebraska, Grinnell, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota Northwest | ISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION maha Christlan Endeavor Kansas, union a program at the First Christian | ©rn and South Dakota universities will Twenty-sixth and Harney streets, | discuss problems affecting the colleg the proceeds to go to- | woman. Edna Froyd of Nebraska uni versity is the president of the association. “The first meetings will be held Thursday wember ! those wi take part in the i ¥ evenin, t fund for financing the Christian r convention, which will be held are Miss West, Miss Vi West, M Bella West, Miss 7est, Miss Elaine Dale, Miss Ruth 1 Carl Sibbert, Miss Reva Zi fdrickson, Miss Mozelle Thomas Ratchford, M gern T s Georgln Willia 8 Ruth rol Strickler, Edwin Fuller, John monard Rodgers, Miss Blanohe ) | Wisa Bertha nd W, & | ngerat will be ¢ Miss M | studio. The renders on the pro- | ( i & pup fra (O | | PRESBYTERIAN HAS | 10ST PROSPEROUS YEAR Bt General Distridutors pndred and twantyose we § Ita e ber n profes 1 e Young Peaple [ . -y | W e . | pol. JOUGLAS, PROMINENT IRNEY, MOVES TO OMANA Pongias - N . "o .4 N Wias run frequently s Ples nelath ina Pain ¥ ane last year, Last year they came withrm" | Chicago mis- | | soreness in corns, callouses, | teet. Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising: no matter how good advertising may be in other respeets, it must be ly to be really succcessful. coln will captain the freshman team milla Koch of Fullerton the wsopho res; Irens Weck of Linecoln the juniors and Luolle Leyda of Mall City the senfors. In addition to the relay, the girls will compete In base ball, dnshes, races, pole vault, high jump and shot put, The end of the first two weeks of the inter-departmental lengue gamen finds the arts and sclences college toum leading the loague with a record of three games won and no Adefeats, The teams of the other colleges In this order: HEngineers, Com- mercials, Laws and Aggies. Chancellor Avery wnas n speaker at the | banquet of the University of Nebraska Alumni association Iast Thurse day evening, when 20 former students of Nebraska colleges Hamilton chub, Grand Iand College. The glee club gave an excellent con- cert at Bluff Center April @6, Milford Kelso went to Ansley on Sun- day, April 80, to give his oration on “The Heonomic Waste of Intemperance” at a local temperance meeting. K. J. Bimonds, Young Men's Ohristian assoolation wsecretary, visited h-n on Tuesday and gave a talk at chapel th urging the young men to attend the ID- sembly st Estes Park next summer, Aldo R, Struble of the olass of ‘07 vis- fted Grand TIsland college on Monday, April 24, He has been attending the divinity school of the University of Chi- cago, but was oompelled to leave on ac- count of his health, Nebraskn Wesleynn University, Vice Chancellor and Mis, Bchreckengast left Thursday for Saratoga Springs, N Y., to attend the general conference of the Methodist church The annual election of offieers for the alumni resulted as follows: Preaident, O L. Kendall, secretary-treasurer, George Knight; _historfan, Carroll Bimonds; trustee, G. E. rrier. The annual open session program of the Aeliollan society was given before a large audience in the auditorfum here “le” For Sore Tired Feet--Ah! | Tz is grand for uhlng. swollen, tender, calloused feet R, OF COPDS: il L * T2 makes my feet smallor.” Ah! what relfef, No more tired feet: | no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more bunions, No matter what alls your feet or what | under the sun you've tried without get~ ting relief, just use “Tiz* “Tiz" is the only remedy that draws out all the polsonous exudations which puff up the “Tiz" cures your foot trouble so yowll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or got and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from callouses or bunions. Get a 25-cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant re- lef. Wear Just once try “Tiz" Get a whole year's foot com- fort Think of it Advert sore corns, smaller shoes. v only rment. 25 cents N u'3RO0K THE « PURE FOOD WHISKEY l”lt |nsl)t QO | Is BackOf W Every Bottle GROTTE BROTHERS CO, IR and constant- hurdle | © fonsted &t the he faculty base ball team defeated the college freshmen Tuesday evening wan thelr second victory of the The poerformance of ““Twelfth by the department of expression most worthily done. Tn character trayal the parts fitted admirably. Pre Ing the play, Prof. Beott of the Uni versity of Nebraske, gave an {nteresting discussion of Shukespeare. Thin HOARON, Night was por Fremont Colloge, Lea Anderson, sclentific, 1916, was olected principal at Nemango, Neb Preaident Clemmons spent the greater art of last week giving n series of lec ures in northern lowa Clemons, who has been visiting . in Tipton, Ind., spent the week in Louis um—v Ky., with Mra. Philip Grinstead H. K. Bradford, principal of the of ugrioulture, State university school and Rey 1886. equality, for- barrel. others on the theories, dangerous as Suite 1615 other knowing fs us great ment as the deliberate sin of mismanagement. New York City A TEATIMONIAL ™ o always We are never without it even when on a visit or simmer outing and 1 cannot say too much fn raise of I writes Emarson Demere Larpurs ville, N, ¥ Obtainable every ' wre —Ad vertisement INJURED BY FALL DOWN WINDING STAIRCASE Charles Lindsley, an aged employe of the World-Herald, fell down the ecircular staircase In the old World-Herald build g Iast evening, sustaining severe bruiwes and cuts beside possible intemal injuries He was taken to the #t Joseph's hospital, whers his condition wily be Investixuted ' the business men of this country fol. lowed the same system in choosing ex- ecutives for their various enterprises that the voters have generally followed in selecting an exeontive for the government, American commerce would be the langhing- stock of the world, As individuals we have exhibited good busi- ness sense in condueting private and corpor- ate undertakings, but mighty poor business sense in running our own government, It costs a billion dollars a year to run the United States. Hxperts agree that three hun- dred millions-—nearly one-third—is wasted in inefficiency, red tape, loose organization and political catering. The ldtest report of the Becretary of the Treasury shows that the per capita cost of Government in 1915 was seventy-two per cent greater than in Where will it stop? When shall we start getting the worth of our money! What pri- vate concern would rest under such a record of extravagance, waste and mismanagement? There’s no lack of patriotism in the one who dares to make such a statement. On the con- trary, it is evidence of patriotism when a man is not afraid to declare that the Amer- ican flag—representing peace, preparedness, Progress, things that the national banner should stand is a better business and all other trade-mark than the pork Some partisans are inclined to run the government on the spolls system. One class 18 as -for the weakness of not a menace in this kind of govern Business Men'’s Presidential League 165 Broadway e e MUY et b seatinatlon e LY e Dan Coleman, of course, leads the bat tle of frivolity and has splendid sup port trom Phil Peters, Kd Vincent, Hazel Alma Bauer Hovis. A Flarence Darley Willlam Lorraine, Anna Connors young man who for seven years was an and under Manager the Charles attache to the Guyely Johnson and who answered monl tioket call the of Stewart, burat forth as an exceptionally olever buck-and-wing dancer. He In billed, however Atuart Hawthorne Hin part of the show {s small, hut ood Another Omaha member of the ompany 1 Charley Dixon, the stage oarpenter The song numbers used in the Hast [T For President A Business Man—The Nation’s Need N a business-like government there would be neither ignorance as to methods nor publio graft. A business President would know, With a buginess of the country’s affairs there would bhe a vastly decreased percentage of criticism be- cause of badly adjusted tariffs, poorly regn- lated railroads, unequipped fighting forces, money-losing postal service expenditures to please constituencies ‘‘back , Wi i man a8 manager . 4 3 i and extravagant " . i, i i who has rubbed H H i i A 3 industrial under- are Interested In the g Vi should be the eco- ) all our institutions; the return of adequate service on all public Invest- home. These things are of vital importance to you, Mr. Voter. It is your money thit is wasted either wilfully or through carelessness. It is your family whose interests are well or poorly Tt is your government, and you are rerved partly responsible, Decide now to do your share toward placing in the White House a man up against the problems of big business; who has mastered them; who has proved his exec- utive ability by applying to takings the same principles that shonld be applied in the conduot of a nation’s business. This movement s inspired by a desire on the part of a large number of men in all sections of the country to see the government glven into the hands of those who will think first about making dividends for the stockholders and last about bullding an organization to fnsure re-election. As a government stockholder you dividends. And these dividends nomic, efficlent management of ments; a dollar’s worth of results for every dollar of tax collected, We belleve the time has come to elect a business man President Tell us we can count on you. If you favor a Business Man for coupon and send it In; 165 Suite 1615, Miles A Year Great Western--fl-. Nowadayvs to try Jhe Great that vou'll soeor have e Ur Use the Oreat Western Minneapolis, Dubuque PP RONORREN U F A T A Whone Busgine e and have a business- it entalls no obligation, Business Men's Presidential League Broadway, New York City Travels Over 11000 eat \\ tern ahit THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1916, 5 | The o : . . X § - | The conference wil wmelude with & |Thursday night. The program was In R. A Waite stor of the First ( nmn- " acially to be com : wnual field day contests were held | President Clemmons Friday of last w Peters and Julia De Noville | v Ay afternoon on Johnson field My, Schaviand's advanced class fn har B Sh P] e 7o BIG OPENING NIGHT The senlors of the university last week |} were. closely _contested in li [mony wan entortained by Mrs. L P. Lat | 1g SOOW rleases » good advantage decided to ask the chancellor and the the high wind " son Thursday at a four-course dinner Y e | Carl Wilco o was princip T e e omestie, | oSl o, whe s seppel ot) On Second Visit MORE ROOM IS NEEDED BY final examination, to be held in the latter ;‘h:rr"‘,r‘“'\;l' Ty::‘;‘m" it Sohn s Empress of ‘Russia from Vancouver to o THE MARINELLO SHOP i i o st week o ¥ It in ¢ Hippine Islands. emplo | . Initial Ordeal at Den This Year to part of May and the firat week of June. | individual point winner, taking four I the Kovermman o, o He Ia omployed | A fusiiade of mirth, maidens, musto 2 S Be Known as Greater Omaha graduating class belleves that 8Inc0 | pev. Harry F. Huntington of Columbus | teacher { mechanisma and monkey business, is the | In the Valeska Suratt story "y 7 {the final grades for the nester are ’1\ s ek oured N the Phi Mr. Swih W g was stated that the Marinello shop, Night as been secured to deliver the Ph ihart's Waterloo class, assisted | otering of Dan Coleman, who returns . | recorded before the final tests are taken, |Kxppa Phi address on Monday of com- [by Misw Anna L. Mucky, planiat, of Lin- | h Brandels Theater buflding, was enlarging acoording to report, the taking of the ex :"““l"'”i""l W"IF \\'\ u‘ meeting of :hn N ter Somers, viollnist, and Rer- (to the Gayety for the second time in|iiu quarters to make room: for a depart- ocal chapter last ednesd evening rson wellint, both of o By SOUTH SIDERS TO LOOM UP BIG |aminations is a mers formality that could [ Miss Touelle: ragier. 15 s, L oncert lin W etenor TMONt: | the same season, with Harry Hastings' | ment of chiropractics. Thia was an er ;Wry well be done away with. The olaas '"';:'.‘,l"(ly:.l,:";‘ :.h? ';:“,‘ iyl . t sev TSI AN big show. The show {8 & rip-snorter | ror, as it u.u.‘v.: have y.w‘.:'“c:lnnlp;‘r:; phe 2 . : cel onor from the class of se oy of Chioago, & graduate of the The opening nmm of the Ak-Bar:|committes Will meet some time during | o.® R, (00 » 4 for speed and class and Is marked espe- Pr: 140 g \ 18ty -with Ben show and initiation at the Den|the coming week with Chancellor Avery. 0 ,, Mecommends Chamberiain's, Chicago school of Chiropody, A lady 5 thi ill be know t 1 and take the matter up with him b 2 I take pleasure in recommending |clally for the pretty song numbers and | . of years professional exper| 8 year will be known not only as PN L York Collewe. Chamberiain's Collc, Choler and Diar- |stage settinks. Two chorus girls are |ence, will come 'to Omaha n:\d ‘rlmvl‘ 3 o) ™ on AU \ 18 celebrat o temed havin o ! depi 0 hut & Grestar OMaBa| o bl oininns, Glrone o SEAL | STl ol o i Ty s hagras | o e ‘.‘ A oabed 1t in my fam- | two of the best lsughs that ever un-|chitrge of this d M""mn‘x” mlr b rlml;h:h 3 s g L v for the Inst thirteen years ve \ello shop. Propristor Rice is en South Side fellows| 4 0410n among the girls, has appointed Mr. Lagaon hus returned (o achool after | rieq other remeds oSl e | wittimly popped from u burleque stage. "el! R, are. b ke ek f0y v J a lo e on aocount of an oper 0 remadies. by hamberlain's the present quArters will be'present in strong force and|the class relay captaina:for the annual |8 long Wbsence on aocount-of an opera- | [T, SN FESHER T SHamber Dar [They Just fook funny, feet and all, and | (6 PTG L one and also to add stage some sort of a special featura|outdoor meet, May 4. Beatrice Dierks of manent reliaf. without makeup for the accommodation more equipment of the rapidly benuty shop s S St R NEBRASKA HORSE BUYER TO TOUR THROUGH EAST IN AUTO ¢ @, Fox of McCook, Neb, a horss buyer, who will make an automobfle tour {o eastern points, paased through Omaha vestorday. Mr. Fox, who plans to visit Chicago, Detrolt, Montreal and other large oities, was o visitor at the down town headquarters of the Omaha Auto mobile club in the Hotel Fontenalle business men Aiways use The dvertiaing columns, growing trade of this Wike Boe's like administration, President, sign this e a2 s on the AL pays to 8t Paul, or Chicago P S e T— i \ & V) Y neurly hours, irs, 2 0 min- 2104 time, ing to mn in n the The ";" 06 28 B33 =233 >;=.”;, z2 n wky ht. Tt & 2th, hright nagni- p.om n and’ m tha m will t they @ and neters, fon of n the The h of north ha in h and snable, ry are dels in 4 very ¥ nare sloping | whow otn, ® high of old lettes of rib~ ——