Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1916, Page 3

THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1916. 3 . W—l‘ Nebraska ” AUDUBON SOGIETY Ninety PupilS Of \comiurnlal. journey and spent the | Friends of Irish Freedom will be held North Platte, Neb., June 11.—(Spe FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM / BREAKS OVERLAND TRIP night in North Plate that the animal'f s afternoon at Clan-Na-Gael hall, Garfield School BRYAN IS MUM TO GIVE DOG A RESTI"‘M" Hayelh) ac SHCCtieg " | Sixteenth and Cuming streets, for the AS ASKED 70 TALK TRISH FR purpose of providing funds for the Moose Convention Calls Upon Him to Deliver Speech, But Refuses. MURDOCK'S APPEAL IN VAIN Chicago, June 11.—During the “de- bate before final adjournment was taken in the progressive convention in the Auditorium, Victor Murdock, turning to the press boxes on the stage and looked dramatically “at former Secretary of State Bryan, who was sitting there. Mr. Bryan smiled. “Mr. Bryan is a straight-forward pacifist,” said Mr. Murdock. “He is going , to haye a militarist plank rammed down his throat at St. Louis and he won't stand it.” ' Bryan Smiles. Mr. Bryan smiled again, and when “ Mr. Murdock said he expected a new “peace and prohibition” party headed by Bryan and Henry Ford, the former secretary threw back his head and laughed heartily. “Bryan has stood by his convic- tions,” continued Mr. Murdock, and the convention yelled approval. Mr. Murdock said that with a four- cornered fight, Wilson and Marshall, and “that tribute to the Arctic circle, Hughes and Fairbanks"—here the crowd interrupted in a roar of laugh- ter. Mr. Murdock went on to say, with Bryan and Ford behind “peace and prohibition” and the progressives with “Roosevelt and Parker for American- ism and peace and preparedness,” the country would see a most remarkable campaign. ‘The crowd yelled for a speech from Mr, Bryan, but he shook his head with a smile. ’ Youth Is Injured “ By Booster's Auto Atma, Neb., June 11.—(Special.)— Clarence Bradley, 9-year-old son of Mrs. A. Bradley, was rén over by an automobile this afternoon and seri- ously injured during the visit of the Kansas City Commercial club. There was a crowd of children in the street gathering up souvenirs thrown out by the Missouri visitors when an auto carrying a load of boosters from the train drove into the crowd, striking the Bradley boy, and running over him with both wheels, across his back and chest. No bones were broken and it is thought he will recover with- out any bad results. Before leaving town the club men took up a generous collection from members of their party and presented it to the injured boy. MINDEN PREPARING FOR FALL FESTIVAL Minden, Neb., June 11.—(Special.) ~The fall festival committee has an- nounced the program as made up for the fall festival, which is to be held here the week of September 26. This is now up for the approval of the Minden Commercial and Ad clubs who have charge of the entertainment of the festival which is under the auspices of the Kearney County Fair association. It has been arranged that Monday of the festival week be made the entry day for entries into the exhibits for which more and better premiums are being offered this year than ever be- fore. The week will be formally opened by the mayor in an address on Tuesday evening, followed by a band concert and firemen’s race, A county tennis tournanfent has been arranged to occupy Wednesday and Thursday mornings on the public courts, a free-for-all tourney being laid out for Friday and Saturday mornings. Tractor demonstrations will also be given in the mornings. A base ball tournament will take up each afternoon after 3 o'clock, begin- ning Wednesday and in the evenings will be staged a tug-of-war tourna- ment. Specials arranged for each day will be an automobile parade Wednes- day afternoon, a children’s parade Friday afternoon and also a baby show and on Saturday afternoon wiil be a live stock parade. Friday has been selected as chil- dren’s day and for the evening the democratic rally. ‘The republican rally will be held Thursday night. All arts and merchant’s exhibits will be held in the auditorium and the agri- cultural gnd live stock exhibits in the north sheds of Watt's barn. The streets will be specially lighted and decorated, with corn taking a most prominent place in the decorations, BRADY BOY BADLY MANGLED IN RUNAWAY North Platte, Neb., June 11.—(Spe- cial)—Harvey Larson, 16-year-old son of a farmer living near Brady, is in a critical condition at a local hos- pital as a result of injuries sustained when a team that he was driying ran away and threw him from a’manure spreader which %e was using. The heavy machine passed over his body, breaking his right arm in two places, his right leg just above the knee, dis- locating his left hip and fracturing his pelvic bone, besides inflicting seri- ous bruises. Other men m the field hurried him to his home from where he was brought to North Platte for surgical attention. It is believed he will recover. JUDGE WOODROUGH WILL HOLD COURT AT N. PLATTE North Platte, Neb., June 11.—(Spe- cial.)—For the first time since his ap- pointment to the federal bench, Fed- cral Judge Woodrough of Omaha to- morrow morning will open court in the North Platte district. The docket for the session is made up principally «f civil suits growing out of land dis- putes. But one criminal case is cer- tain to come up, that of Mrs. Ethel Anderson, charged with using the mails, to defraud. She is alleged to have obtained money under false pre- . tenses from a mail order house. The case of Dr. Cole of Minitare, charged with violating the Harrison drug act, is unlikely to come up this term, no subpienas having been issued in the case. Hacking Night Cough Relieved. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey taken a little at & time will stop your cough; soothes irri- tatlon. - Only 26c. Al drugzists —Ady. Foot Ball Star And Former Tennis Champion to Wed Lincoln, June 11.—(Special.)—Dick Rutherford, who rounded out three years on the Husker foot ball eleven, the last as captain, and four years with the Beatrice High school, without having ever met defeat, took the count with little Dan Cupid as the victor. News of Rutherford’s approaching marriage to Miss Ruth Tinglepaugh of Los Angeles, Cal., was given out here yesterday. The wedding will occur June 23, at the home of the bride’s parents. Therg is a very pretty little college romance back of the marriage of the Husker star. Miss Tinglepaugh dur- ing the two years she attended the State university held the woman's ten- nis championship. Rutherford was one of the greatest athletes ever de- veloped at Nebraska, starring in foot ball, basket ball and wrestling. When Miss Tinglepaugh left Lin- coln to make her hom: on the coast, Rutherford secured a place with the life saving crew at the beach during the summer vacation last year aad figured in a number of thrilling res- cues. Rutherford has been clected assist- ant coach at Nebraska, directly in charge of all high school athletics, at a salary of $2,000 a year. He and his bride will make their home in Lin- coln upon their return from the coast wedding trip. COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT DOANE COLLEGE Crete, Neb., June 11.—(Special.)— The first part of the commencement program of Doane college will be given tomorrow- There will be senior chapel, at which two_ seniors will speak; then the Ivy oration and a poem near Mirrill hall, two others speaking elsewhere. The trustees speak at 11 o'clock, the Honor D fra- ternity banquets at 12, the junior class gives “The Princess” at 3 in the grove by the spring and at 6 the men’s so- cieties will hold their banquets and annual business meetings. Tuesday is alumni day. At 6 a. m. the -women’s societies’ have their breakfasts and annual meeting, at 9 the alumni_chapel services led by E. Merl Adams, '13, which meeting will be followed by the alumni business meeting; at 11 the sophomore and freshman classes entertain the visitors with class stunts, at noon the big pic- nic given by the local alumni and for- mer students to visiting alumni and former students, at 3 comes the Dawes oratorical contest, with ten speakers; this is followed by an or- chestra concert on the campus, and at 8 in the evening the college chorus will give the racred cantata, “St. Ursula,” by Cowen. Wednesday morning part two of the commencement exercises will be given. Six more of the seniors will appear and the degrees and prizes will be conferred. At noon the alumni dinner will be served. Dr. House will preside as toastmaster and a large number of alumni are expected to be present. BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS GIVEN AT DOANE COLLEGE Crete, Neb., June 11.—(Special Telegram.)—This morning the bacca- laureate address to the class of 1916 of Doane college was given. The address was delivered by Pres- ident William Orville Allen of the college and was given in the Congre- gational church. The choir sang the “Sanctus” from St. Cecelia’s mass by Gounod in an effective way under the direction of Prof. George H. Aller. Last night a formal reception was tendered the senior class and their relatives and friends by President Allen at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. S. Brown. This afternoon a memorial service for Mrs. E. F. Stephens was held in ‘Gaylord hall at § p. m. Tonight a vesper service was held in the poet's grove at the campus. The class this year to receive the regular degrees numbers twenty-onc. News Notes of Minden. Minden, Neb., June 11.—(Special.)— About fifty of his many friends in the' congregation of the Danish Lu- theran church gather:d at the home of their, pastor, Rev. J. Markussen, in commemoration of his twenty-fifth anniversary of ordination, he having been ordained June 7, 1891. Four valuable head of horses be- longing to William Vannoy, jr., were killed by lightning last Saturday after- noon. It was a total loss to Mr. Van- noy, as he had allowed his insurance on the animals to lapse only ten days. A Presbyterian church has been or- ganized at the May school house east and south of town, with a member- ship of forty-three. A Bible school has been organized and an organ pur- chased for the services. Rev. J. W. Pressly of the local Presbyterian church is the pastor. The Mdnden Courier of this city is having prepared by an eastern map manufacturer a complete atlas of Kearney county which it is intended will be put out at a very low rate and used as a premium offer in securing subscriptions. The project involves quite a large expenditure. Flag Day at Beatrice. Beatrice, Neb., June 11.—(Special.) —The committees from the various churches of the city held a meeting last evening at the Christian church and arranged for a Sunday school pic- nic for all the churches in the city to be held at the Chautauqua grounds next Wednesday, Flag day. It is planned to have a big parade, which q will be participated in by 2,100 chil- dren. ollowmf the picnic of the churches the Elks of this city will hold their Flag day exercises: John Peterson will give the principal ad- dress. Three thousand will attend the picnic. C. A, Musselman of Omaha will address the Sunday schools. Husband Gone Twenty Years. Madison, Neb., June 11.—(Special.) —Divorce was granted to Mrs. Geeske Fix from her husband, Joseph Fix, who deserted her over twenty years ago. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. There is no opium or other narcotic in Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It may be given to a child as confidently as to an adult. It is excellent for coughs and colds: Obtainable every- where.—~Advertisement. IN BIRD MASQUE Men and Women of Omaha, Next Saturday, to Dedicate the Fonte- nelle Forest Reserve. SAFE HOME FOR NEBRASKA BIRD “Sanctuary” will be presented next Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock out of doors in the natural amphitheater at Child's Point. This bird masque or play will be given by prominent Omaha men and women, members of the Nebraska Audubon society. The reason for giving it is to dedicate at Child’s Point a large tract there pur- chased by Dr. Harold Giftord for the Fontenelle Forest Reserve association as a sanctuary or place of safety for wild birds, animals and plants, Pro- ceeds from the masque will be de- voted to helping repay Dr. Gifford for the money expended. Child’s Point is a beautiful spot on the Missouri river south of Omaha Cars will run from Twenty-fourth and N streets, South Side, every twenty minutes next Saturday after- noon to near Child's Point. A great number will go in automobiles. Passengers via street cars can get off at either the old South Omaha Country club or at Child’s Point crossing. Those who want to enjoy the short country walk should get off at the former place. There they will be met by guides in woodland cos- tume who will guide them to the scene of the masque. Jitneys will meet pas- sengers who get off at Child's Point crossing and carry them direct to the amphitheater. / / Tickets are selling like the tradi- tional hot cakes. The price is 25 and 50 cents. About sixty people are en- gaged in selling. Tickets may be pur- chased also at the Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. store and the Matthews' book store. At Wilson's Summer Home. “Sanctuary” is by Percy Mackaye and was presented first three years' ago at Concord, N. H,, the summer home af President 4Vilson. At that time Miss Eleanor Wilson, now Mrs. McAdoo, took the part of Ornis, the bird spirit. In the present presentation the seven principal characters will be tak- en as follows: Ornis, the bird spirit, Miss Joy Hig- gins. Quercus, a faun, Hugh E. Wallace. Alwyn, a poet, Harry O. Palmer. Shy, a naturalist, Hart Jenks. Tacita, a dryad, Miss Pleasant Hol- yoke. Stark, a plume hunter, Jay Burns, jr. The Cardinal Bird, A. W. Jefferis. The birds will be represented by about seventy girls and boys in cos- tume. Scarlet tangiers, yellow war- blers, blue birds, red-headed wood- peckers, all the feathered folk of the forest will be seen in appropriate cos- tume. Finally comes the call: Bird and man and faun and falry, Gather now to Sanctuary. And from all .directions come the birds and the animals and men and mingle in peace and friendliness. Then comes the dance of the yellow war- blers. The object of “sanctuary” of course, is to promote more friendly feelings among men for the birds, to cement the entente cordiale, as they say in diplomatic €ircles. Birds are not only beautiful, cheer- ful, tuheful, but they are useful. Robin redbreast is not only an ornament to the lawn and a joy to your eyes, but he is a protection to the trees and garden. He eats about three times his own weight of bugs and worms'| every day. So, what if he does take a berry or two for dessert! Without the birds in this or any other country man would starve to death because the bugs and worms would destroy all the growing crops. So, you see, bird-protection should appeal to hard-headed business per- sons as well as to the kind of heart and the lovers of the beautiful. The musical part of the pageant promises to be as charming as the spectacular. Four lyrics have been composed especially for it and the bird calls of the choruses are said to be particularly delightful, There will be incidental music all through the performiance and the pre- lude, “The Song of the Hermit Thrush” will be sung by Mrs. Beulah Dale Turner, Patrons will have ‘the privilege of buying ice cream and lemonade from such classic, mythological creatures as nymphs and dryads. These nymphs and dryads will be society girls of Omaha. The ice cream and lemonade won’t be mythological, but real. Rehearsals will be held every day from now on. i Get your tickets early and avoid the rush. BURT FAIR ASSOCIATION , PLANS FOR BIG EXHIBITS Oakland, Neb., June 10.—The direc- tors of the Burt County Agricultural society have selected September 12- 13-14 as the dates of the Burt county fair, to be held at Oakland. Last year the grounds were moved to a fine lo- cation at the northern city limits, and several buildings added. It proved so successful that plans are contemplated for another large exhibit hall this fall. The premium list will soon be out, and it is expected to see many more exhibits in all departments at the fall exhibition. Alumni Banquetat Madison. Madison, Neb., June 11.—(Special.) —The Madison High school alumni gave their annual banquet at the Presbyterian church parlors, the women of the church serving the ban- uet. Plates were spread for seventy- five. Prof. J. A. Doremus of the Au- burn schools was present and acted as toastmaster- Responses were made by Francis Lovelace, '16; Mrs. Phoebe Will-Foster, '90; Eva Horsham, '02; Lucile Blackman, '15. The exercises were of circus type. Commencement at Oakland. Dr. J. G. House of Wayne deliv- ered the high school commencement oration Wednesday night at the Swedish Lutheran church. The an- nual alumni banquet was held Friday night at the Mission church, The graduates are: Florence Elberson, Theodore Ushling, Hildegard Lindeblad, Anna Johnson, Evelyn Nelson, Vernie Moseman, Fern Peterson, Fdna Swanson, Duncan Cull, Evelyn Pearson, Harold Smith, When all other ways fail, try a Bee Want Ad. | 98 clises that hreatho comfort Amerdfd Honors Nincty pupils of the Garfield school, South Side, have made the following excellent records - attendance and punctuality, having been neither ab- sent nor tardy during the number of || years indicated. They will receive certificates and || badges in recognition of these rec- ords: Five Years—Evelyn Vore. Four Ycars—Lee Rubin, Alfred Rubin, Walter Rubin, Teddy Karl- quist, Alma Kelberg and Vera Zeiger. il Three Years—Ethlym Berger, Lil-|} lian Hodgen, Helen McMartin, Emma Wendt, Pauline Swoboda, Elmer Strom, Harold Clark and Irenel) Grimm. Two Years—Harold Hunter, Mae | Hunter, Hugh Hodgen, Marjorie Mor* tensen, Marie Leach, Orville Arthur- ton, Geneva Lindburg, Bertha Hor- || wich, Ralph Bernard, George Ellis, Ray Rubin and Helen Zeiger. One Year—Fridolf Tissell, Clark Neimann, Agnes Martin, Ingred Alm, || Cerelda Burks, Thomas Broadhurst, || Vivian Rowe, George Hering, May || Dawson, William Clifton, Ernst Bran- || num, Edna Moberg, Sylvia Riha, Mary Riha, Winifred Sloat, Louise Swo- boda, Lillian Alm, Jesse Johnson, Esperance Lyle, Genevieve Kogeler || and Walter Rasmussen. One Semester—Mathilda Rahn, || Blanche ~ Altman, Ethel Royer, Carolyn Van Keuren, Clarence Chris- tiansen, Lester Brown, Isabelle Arthurton, Katherine Rasmussen, || Otto Mervins, Walter Schrader, Roy Rassmussen, Bertha Holmes, Giltner Hill, Donald Hill, Elizabeth Hill,|| Bertha Winter, Hugo Winter, Paul|| Winter, Esther Nordahl, Bertha Homan, Mildred Royer, Harold Han- || cock, Kenneth Hancock, Ruth Nor-|| dahl, Helen Stohl, Earl _Arthurton, Evelyn Storrie, Thomas Parks, Sam- || uel Nevins, Ellen Nevins, James Tomasek, Rollie Case, Claude Spear, Edna Jack, Blanche Skeels, Gertrude Horwich, Edwin Radzweit, Byron Francis, Harry Moberg and Roy Carl* { son. The Garfield school yesterday re- ceived the prize, won by the base ball || team as the district champions. It is a placque containing the names of the boys on silver plates, showing their positions on the team. HASTINGS & HEYDEN HAVE MADE NUMEROUS SALES || The following sales were made by Hastings & Heyden during the last week: Peter Nicoline purchased an acre ||| tract in Benson Gardens for $800. Ernest Johnson purchased an acre tract in Benson Gardens for $450. Virginia Mallon purchased lot 14| Blk. 6, West Benson (an acre lot) for || $900. 63 and 78, Vernon Heights, for $600. Henry A. Homack purchased lots|| 9 and 10, blk, 15, West Benson (two half-acre lots), for $600. William J. Homack purchased lot 11, blk 15, West Benson, for $300. Vernon Smith purchased an acrel|| tract in Benson Gardens for $450. Francisco Nesci purchased .nesi Evans street for $1,700. s Daniel A. Sonneland of Kearney, Neb., purchased 2805 North Sixty-first avenue, Benson, Neb., for $2,500. Derry H. Davies purchased lots 2 and 3, Ames’ Second Addition to Hill- side, for $310, George W. McClanahan purchased 2855 Miami street for $2,250. FIRE COMMISSIONER PUTS IN BUSY MONTH| | (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 11.—(Special.)—The month of May was an especially busy one for the fire commissioner’s office. Commissioner Ridgell and his assist- ant inspectors put in a busy month, while Miss Mamie Muldoon, who knews more about the fire business than a whole carload of fire com- panies, looked after the work the chief | . and his inspectors piled up and kept good natured as usual. Six hundred and ninety-eight clean- up orders and inspections were issued by the department under direction of Assistant Inspector Otto Murichel; 761 by Assistant Inspector W. M Buffum, 1,523 by Assistant Inspector M. G. McCune and Chief Assistant H. F. Requartte made forty-two inspec- tions and seventeen other orders In addition to these Assistant Fire Inspector B. J. McArdle made 563 in- spections and issued fifteen cleanup orders in Omaha, making a total of 3,008 inspectiors and orders issued in the fifty-three towns inspected. Fire losses for the first five months of the year reported to the depfir!- ment amounted to $621,227.44. FORT VAUX COMMANDER PRISONER WITH SWORD London, June 11.—A Central News dispatch from Amsterdam says that Major Raynal, who commanded the French troops in Fort Vaux, on the Verdun front, which was compelled to surrender, has arrived at Mainz, Germany, a prisoner. He was per- mitted by the German crown prince te retain his sword. Home Celebration of Wonder Interest ‘The arrival of a baby in the household completely changes the entire aspect of the future, But In-the meantime, during the anxious perlod of ex- , there is a a8 that does wonders. It Is for external use, re lieves the pains of muscle expansion, soothes an lets the nerves, extends its in. fluence to the Internal organs and removes to a Mmu'ml mam‘ lency to worry an prehension. It is & natural treatment, .:5 for the mother, has no drug effect whatso- ever and for this reason must exert a most beneficlal influence upon those functions di- rectly connected with motherbood. In & very interesting book the subject Is freely discussed and a copy will be malled free to all expectant mothers by Bradfield Regulator Co, 408 Lama: Bdg., Atlants, Ga. Get a bottle of “Mother's Fri today of any druggist, Use as directed and you will then know m mothers for nearly half a cent: have and recommended this splendid al to motherhood. Their letters are messages in every wordy R(’»scoe C. Phelps purchased lots | cial.)—Because his dog was tived frem riding in a baggage car, \\. I'n\\\:\rd~i of Valley, Cal, stopped on a trans families of those put to death recently HELP WIDOWS OF MARTYRS by the British government as the re- A mass meeting of members of |sult of the uprising. I | | | class of its own. (Patented April 4th, 1916.) Making an entirely new and novel beverage from the choicest wheat, corn and hops, without fermentation, without sugar, not brewed, con- taining 710 alcohol, being tax-free; not a “beer,” “near beer,”. or “temperance beer,” with a flavor and taste of its own and being in a Guaranteed by Us to be Rbsolutely Free From Malt and Alcohol For sale at all Drug Stores, Hotels, Soda Fountains and Soft Drink Eshblilhmen!m A Cooling and Refreshing Beverage. Particularly Suitable for Hot Weather Drinlk, . ON TAP and in BOTTLES Omaha Beverage Co. * 6002-6016 South 30th Street South Side Station XS D S Omaha, Neb. “WE GROW WITH GROWING OMAHA ”‘J Followed by all wise motorists leads straight to the sign POLARINE The Stardard Oil for All Motors Cutsfriction to the minimum. Checks depreciation. Lessens wear and Sold everywhere. Look for the sign. reliable dealer. SERVICE STATIONS IN OMAHA 18th and Case St. 21h and Harney St. 3%th snd Farnam St. 24th and 1 8., So. Side STANDARD OIL SOMPANfl t stands for a 45th and Grant St. Slst St. and Dodge Se. (NEBRASK OMAHA