Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1916, Page 10

10—A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE JUNE 4, 1916 ] LODGE ROOM NEWS | Mere Male Students Will Have Chance |MASTER BAKERS ARE OF GREATER OMAHA Grand Lodge of Nebraska Masons to Meet in 0!d Temple for Last Time Coming Week LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED ing week the grand Ma During the com lodge of Nebraska in Omaha in annu ['u ons will meet 2l session, the meet and cc ings starting ntinuing over Thursday. This is the fiftyeninth annual event of the order and.it 18} S, 0% erecred ‘editor of the junior expected that the attendance will be | 200 a1 “che was the first girl for five large, for besides the delegates, it i8 | years to edit the school paper; she certain that there will many Masons | changed the form of the paper and from both Nebraska and Iowa ld' was the first girl to represent the college in an intercollegiate ora« The grand lodge meetings of the | Nebraska ) s are always of great v est t f the o , but it marks 1 It ixteenth street troubles are delaying work or Temple at Nine teenth and treets, it is cer tain that the be settled in time that the ilding will bhe com nd ready for y before grand lodge 1 7 is held Real Work Starts Tuesdag work of the grand do not begin until there will be plenty to do evening, for it at this ay that the past master degree will be conferred and of the masters seek ing this degree, there will be many in from out in the state Tuesday will be devoted largely to the consideration of reports. At noon there will be a_ dinner of the Ne- braska Veteran Free Masons' associa- tion and in the afternoon, officers and members of the grand lodge, on a special train, will go te Plattsmouth to make the annual inspection of the Nebraska Masonic home there. In the evening there will be a business ses- sion at the temple Routine business will take up the time of the grand lodge during all of Wednesday and Thursday, the last thing on the program for Thursday afternoon being the installation of of- ficers for the year The local committee has practically the entire charge of arranging for the entertainment of the delegates and the visitors. Members of this commit tee, have secured quarters at the hotels for the visitors and upon their arrival they will be asigned to places Woodmen of the World, Kosciuszko Camp No. 352 has been making strides in increased member ship and the event will be celebrated Sunday, at 2, in Woodmen of the World hall, Twenty-seventh and L streets. Appropriate speeches will be delivered and the occasion made memorable Columbus Camp No. 69 will meet today noon in the Prague hotel, Thir- teenth and William street Schiller Camp No. 304 will meet Thursday evening at the German Home, 4406 South Thirteenth street Benson Camp No. 288 will meet Tuesday evening in Woodmen of the World hall, Benson Zis Kuv-Dab Camp No. 115 will meet today at 10 o'clock in Turners’ hall, Twenty-first and U streets. Druid Camp will entertain its mem bers and friends Thursday evening June 15, in Druid hall with an athletic entertainment, followed by a dance and musicale Marconi Campy No. 421 will meet Wednesday evening in Columbia hall Twenty-second and Pierce streets, to confer the protection degree Omaha Seymour Camp No. 16 has moved from its temporary quarters in the Swedish auditorium to perman ent quarters in the Crounse block opposite the postoffice The camp will meet every Tuesday night in its new quarters, instead of Monday, as heretofore. The Camp Glee club under the mstruction of Prof Hel gren, will meet every Tuesday-night in the new quarters for rehearsal Woodmen Circle At the meeting of Welcome Grove Monday evening, in Druid hall, mat ters of importance will be considered The officers have promised some sur prises. The sppcial entertainment given by Welcoe Grove last Satur day afternoon to the children of its members and that of Druid camp was well attended, the hittle themselves I'he next session of will* be June 13 in building. The management hall having changed the night to the second and fourth Tues days of the month The Welfare , club of Alpha will n Tune at the | M M T Myrtle ones enjoying Alpha Grove the Lyrice of meeting Grove me of Der 1215 meet er avenue American Yeoman Last Wednesday evening Homestead 1404 gave a social. Mr. a N merly of Er located in Fl guests, and made the clally ating by ¢ Next Wednesda P Homestead will | tiag s ha T her & Omaha M Lrs i, Okl | ter kla., and temporar rence, were among the intere Cription Hitiohs t re aha veR Ovder of Moose the | Mrs. | . When This Girl Leaves the College | Whether woman can do man's wrk # may be an open question, but whe#f | Miss Anne M. Johnston, senioy at Bellevue, her diploma | Wednesday she will have demonstrat ed that a co-ed at least can meet students of the stronger sex on equal ground and beat them at their own game. During her course at Belle [ vue Miss Johnston has shattered | traditions than any other co-ed in the history of the school. She was the first girl to make a place on the col lege debate team, she was the first receives in short, she has won enoygh honors for five ordinary men | torical contest students. And to win each honor she ]‘ forced to do battle against the | array of men students, who for | get their own differences to beat | gir! Between times Miss Johnston ha | found time to win six or seven ora torical and decl contests, to be elected presid the senior | class, to be ch r Praesident” the College German club, to act as cheer leader at foot ball games, to become one of the best swim | mer 1d divers ong the co-eds and [to act as school correspondent of | The Omaha Bee She was one of the [ strong contenders in the race at Belle | vue for the silver loving cup offered for the winner of the girls' singles in tennis. With all these activities she has maintained her rank as one of the best students in college and ranks third in her class, The star debaters and orators at Bellevue laughed two or three years ago when slight and slender little “Annie Yonson" appeared as a candi- date for the college debate team “What? A girl debate at Bellevue!” They shouted with glee. But she won second honors in the prelimingry de bate. A little later she appeared as contender in the Clarke oratorical contest, which picks the school rep resentative in the state contest. Again the prize orators turned their noses to the clouds. But she put them all| to rout and came out with the prize at the end newspaper would be much better. In the election which followed every students and even two faculty mem bers voted for the change, and one more tradition was shattered. And for most of the year, in addition tc being editor of the paper, she h place in the state contest at Doane nrl(lrgr, when she won sec ond place against seven men At the beginning of her senior year, after she was elected editor of the Purple and Gold, the college paper, she decided that modern college con- ditions demanded that the old month- | ly magazine form was too antiquated for Belleviue and that a semi-monthly | Wednesday, for in addition to winning almost all of the honors for gi/ls at the old suburban school she has tak en about all of the honors for men except the foot ball captaincy The men may jealous of her as a rival, but about the most popular co-ed at Bellevue is Anne Johnston nevertheless e e A e M R of Douglas county have arranged to | United Workmen No 17 military hold the services in Hanscom park at | band 2:30 o'clock. The Brandeis theater | Union Pacific lodge No. 17 next orchestra and the South Omaha | Friday, will be entertained by the Pioneer quartet will furnish the music a musical entertain Rev. R. L. Wheeler and Charles E. Whelan of Madison, Wis,, the latter national lecturer of the society, will be the speakers The monthly social session of Omaha camp No. 120 held last Wednesday evening was well attended regardless of the storm, I'he Omaha District Log Rolling association at its meeting last Wed nesday elected officers and decided to hold the annual pienic some time | drill team with ment 'Women Named to Be In Charge of the Suff | Section 0f}the Parade I'he general committee in charge of the Flag day parade in Omaha has of in August at Bellevue, All the camps | appointed a large committee of the Modern Woodmen and Royal | women to handle the arrangements Neighbors of America of Douglas, | {or (he women's part in the celebra Washington and Sarpy counties have joined the association Foresters of Camp No. 120 will be an attraction at the Den of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben this year tion at luncheon at the Commercial club Monday noon to formulate plans for getting the women out to march in the parade Maccabees: Ihe women's committee includes ~ . og Mesdames Omaha tent No. 75, Maccabees, | g M. Fairfielc will hold an election of officers on | C T Koun Monday evening, in the hall in the | Fred Hami} Swedish auditorium, 1609 Chicago | j 1. Ker street, The entertainment committee | Diets is planning something extra for that | night The next meeting will be | | June 19 Misses Agnes ¥ | Lodge No. 18, Ancient Order of | United Workmen, will Tuesday hold [the election of officers. Several Mary Reed Jensls Millard I'he general committee in charge aese) Daisy Doane {the younger element are campaigning | the Flag day demonstration is made for the various offices and a lively |y of General G. H. Harries, H. O ltime 15 expected I'he lodge has a | Fdwards, F. W. Judson, Judge W D | membership of over 500, The work{ McHugh, J. | McCague, A ( {of transacting its business is no small | §mith, 1. T. Yates, F. P. Harwood, T affair At the last meeting one can-| C. Byrne, C. J. Ernest and Gould | didate was initiated and several more | etz ts are in sight. On Thursday | evening will oceur the celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of the grand of Nebraska I'he various s of Douglas county will meet at nty-fifth and M streets, South where will be speaking ing and refreshment | prosg Commissioners Meet With Auto Club Good Roads Committee I'hat road d ounty lodge | Twe Side danc there Lawton Auxiliary Meets General H. \W. Lawton | the Spanish War \ s regular meeting i Wednesda A auxiliary to eterans will held ! sior rial hall the assertion of | Scottish Clans The next eqular meet Bannes | PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE BUSY he AT CHICAGO THESE DAYS Ancient Order United W CHIP LEF GETS CONTINUANCE OF MEARING UNTI' THURSDAY In her next year Miss Johnston acted as her own business manager | again won places on the debate and as well oratorical teams and was just nosed The college boys at Belleviue will out for first breathe a sigh of relief after next I'he joint committee .will meet | - T0 MEET IN OMAHA| | = | ‘Exghl Hundred Delegates Expected For Convention That Will Con- tinue Four Days MANY EVENTS ON THE CARD Eight hundred badges have | ordered for the delegates to the con ippi Mas- | ation to be held in been | vention of the Trans-Missi ter Bakers' associ the delegation is expected wrganization, and this meeting is to| be the first annual. The trans-Missis- | sippi territory covered by this asso Auditorium June 12-15. A large This'is a new ciation includes Nebraska, lowa, Kan- | sas and Missouri, P. F. Petersen, | Omaha, is chairman; T. F. Naughton | Omaha, secreta H. Zimmerman, | Hannibal, Ta, is treasures | | Registration, enrollment and an’ex | ecutive committee eting are to ¢ day I'hat evening the delegates ; to be the guests of Ak-Sar-Ben at the Den, where the 1l be treated to amson's big show Exhibition of Products The exhibition of bakers’ pre | lies at the ly at 10 o’clock Auditorium Tues |and baker sur ypen forr I'he c | day morning nvention, a | | Rey. T. J. Mackay is to pronounce | [ the ocation and Dahlma | the address of welcome. Presi | Petersen is to respond to | | the Greetings from the na tional state associ*tions will fol- | low The president’s address will be fol lowed by a paper on “Wholesale De- livery of Bakery Products and Its Ex pense,” by 1. D. Van Meter, Parsons, L’an Discussions are to follow, led Fred Freund of St. Louis | Odds and Ends of the Baking In- dustry” is the title of a paper read by F. C. Stadelhofer of St. Louis. Jacob Schouten of Keokuk, Ia., is to fol low with a discussion An athletic carnival by All Saints’ | Athletic club is to be given at the Auditorium for the evening's enter-| tainment | The speakers Wednesday are Harry H. All-| stadt, Waterloo, Ia; K. G. Smith of | the department of engineering exten- | " Ames, la, and Jay sBurns of | Omaha, president of the national as by | Gobrecht, Chicago; Charles sociation | Movies and Vaudeville | A buffet luncheon is to be given at | the Auditorium in the evening. Mo | tion pictures and vaudeville acting | are to be features of the evening's entertainment, together with music and dancing Thursday's speakers are to be Hen ry Boeckenhoff, Des Moines, Ia Charles W. Ortman, Omaha, Neb ; R. L. Hafziger, Kansas City; M. Hoff man, St. Louis; Mr. Leffingwell of the National Association of Master Ba- | kers; F. C. Stadelhofer, St. Louis | Police Relief Fund Replenished Again, Bessie Mitchell, 924 Douglas street, | charged Wwith keeping a disorderly | ouse, was fined $25 and costs when arraigned in police court. Dick Sand- | ers, 312 Souih Thirteerth street: Mary Johnson, 1112 Farnam street; May | Davis, 1402 Howard street, and F al | Carson, 611 North Seventeenth et, | |all charged in a similar manner, for féited bonds ranging frcm $25 to §30 Inmates taken irom each place for feited $10 bonds RIFLE CLUB MEMBERS WILL | STAGE “LIFE IN TRENCHES" | | The Omaha Rifle and Revolver club | will meet unday afternoon at the| | shooting grounds in East Omaha | Members are invited o “bring spades They're g A hot ¢ lunteers and post hole diggers.” |to fix up the grounds | will be . | the trenches.” KISH, FUR MAN, " FOR DRESHERS Dreshers Are Not Only Re- pairing and Storing Furs, | |~ But Make Up New Fur | Pieces From Start [ to Finish. SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES ing iner | “in | served to If you want to store your furs for the summer send them to Dresher Brothers Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment at 2211.2217 Farnam St, where America's finest 3 rete and teel fur the ngaged f xpert eharge all fur work st Dr Mr. Kis Furr rare & \nd \ Ma Lol Y p ) \ Burt Sturdevant Instantly Killed Cranking Truck Burt Sturdevant, a driver for the Omaha Van and Storage company, was killed almost instantly when he ranked up an Omaha Van truck which was in gear at the time, and the truck suddenly hurdled forward $5.00 SWITCHES of Natural Hair $3.45 these 20 inches stem switches of hair—8$6 quality, switches for $4.45 style, 22 inches long long, triple natural wavy at $3.48—40 triple stem of natural Transformations $4.98 French hair, in all shades, spe. cial at $4.98 be “Sylvia” Hair Nets... Hairdressing ~~shampooing, manicuring, scalp treatment, ete.—expert attendants in charge. 1e nd crushed Sturdevant’s head against | truck, it jt { forward and crushed and crushed Sturd a br wall him at 2202 North He is 25 years St t's truck was lined ug Sturdevant lived ith another Omal driven by James F 2412 Cuming street, just in his truck. Sturdevant could wtihout first removing Ba But the control lever on Barnes' truck was out of order, with the result that the machihe always remains in gear Sturdevant did not know this, and when he tried to crank up theBarnes the Twenty-first street old and is survived by a wife and two children Youn WII Get Instant Rellef. Hall's Pine-Tar-Honey soothes yous inflammation, loosens the mu« breaths much better. 28o. Advertisement Dr ough, allays s and you druggists Come to the VICTROLA Departme’t Pompeian Room Victor Victrolas and Records $105.00 Victrola No. 11 and the following 12 selections on gix records for $105.00. 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