Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1916, Page 9

N p f ™ Woodmen of the World, has called off; »// o Y Woodmen of the World Having | Their Annual Summer ’ Outing. HUNT FOR COOL PLACES While the Omaha Woodmen of the | World are not having a riotous time, a good many of them have been and | are still enjoying themselves over at | Lake Manawa. The occasion is a sort | of an annual summer outing and they are taking advantage of the oppor- tunity by bathing in the lake, tenting on the beach and hunting cool places during the nights. Most of the mem- bers are employed regularly here in the city and go to the lake after fin- | ishing the labors of the day. They re-| main there during the night and gct} back in Omaha early enough mornings so that the outing does not interfere | with their work. ; Omaha-Seymour camp No. 16, all activities for the summer except | the adjourned meeting for Tuesday evening in Omaha-Seymour hall, Crounse block, which will be held for | At | the organization of the glee club and | election of officers. The membership banquet will be given some time dur- ing the month of September. A special entertainment will be given by Nebraska Lipa camp No. 183 I'hursday evening, July 20, in Bohem- ian Turner hall, Thirteenth and Dor- cas streets. South Omaha camp No. 211 will meet Tuesday evening in Woodmen ol“ the World hall, Twenty-fifth and M streets. Frank Helm and A. H. Ran- dolph, the deputies of the camp, will be present and suggest a plan to in- crease the camp’s mcmbershig{. German-American camp No. 104 will hold a special session Tuesda{ evening in New Bohemian Turner hall, Thirteenth and Dorcas streets, for initiation. Benson camp No. 288 will meet Tuesday evening in Woodmen of the World hall, Main street, Benson. Alpha camp No. 1 will meet in spe- cial session Tuesday evening in Ba-| right's hall, Nineteenth and Farnam | streets. The protection degree will be conferred on a number of candidates. _Schiller camg No. 304 meets in spe- cial session T ursdag evening in the German home, 4406 South Thirteenth street, for the purpose of conferring the protection degree. This will be the last opportunity for candidates to receive the initiation degree before the fall meeting. Knights and Ladies of Securiy. During the summer months Har- mony council No. 1480 will only hold two regular meetings each month, the second and fourth %Nednesday, at the Lagles’ hall, 416 South Seventeenth street. Omaska council No. 2295 will give ta card party and ice cream social on Wednesday evening in Labor Temple hall, . Fraternal Aid Union. Mondamin lodge No. 111, Fraternal Aid union, meets every Friday eve- ning at the Labor temple, Nineteenth and Farnam streets. Prize contests ior members. Ancient Order of United Workmen. Nebraska lodge No. 227, Ancient Order of United Workmen, will in- stall officers at McCrann's hall Thurs- day evening. Tribe of Ben Hur. In honor of the presence of the su- reme chief, Dr. R. H. Gerard, and amily, it is arranged to give a ban- uet at the Rome hotel next Thurs- ay. Following the banquet a class of 100 candidates will be initiated in the hall. Order of Scottish Clans. Clan Gordon No. 63, Order of Scot- tish Clans, will meet Tuesday and ar- range for a basket picnic and program of sports in Miller park July 22, Mystic Workers of the World. The Mystic Workers of the World will give a lawn social at the home of Mrs. Strawn, 1107 South Fifty-first street, Thursday evening. Ice cream ind home-made cake will be served. Loyal Mystic Legion Party. The Loyal Mystic Legion of Amer- ica will give a card party and dance at Ancient Order of United Work-| men hall, Fourteenth and Dodge| streets, July 21. Prizes and refresh- ments, Fraternal Aid Union. The members of Mondamin lodge No. 111, Fraternal Aid union, will be the guests of Mrs. Frank Lantzsch, 6614 Arthur street, Benson, at a lawn social Tuesday evening. LODGE ROOM NEWS OF GREATER OMAHA marines sank a These bright looking .young people are the winners of the prizes offered by the Omaha Audubon society in the bird card contest just closed. Each boy or girl collected a large number of the pictures of birds re- cently distributed by Jay Burns, who sent out a card bearing the picture and description of some bird with every loaf of bread baked in his es- tablishment. The young folks were THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: i , 1916. _— freight house went on strike, asking their time. Their places were filled presented with their prizes Friday and were “snapped” just before they bore away their trophies. Front row, left to right: Carl Peterson, 4222 Ohio street; David Waterman, 1334 South Twenty-eighth street; Elsie Mason, 2308 Cuming street; Harry Townsend, 351 Benton street, Council Bluffs; Evelyn Moore, 1429 North Twenty-second street; Florence Seward, 1908 Corby street, Second row, left to right: Lucille SMILING CHILDREN ASSEMBLE AT LIBRARY to receive prizes offered in recent bird picture contest conducted by the Audubon society and the Jay Burns Baking company. Bliss, 2621 E street; Francis Norris, 2306 South Tenth street; Barbara Miller, 2216 Deer Park boulevard; Thorwald Jacobson, 816 South Fifty- first street; Wilmer Berkle, 1481 Em- met street; C. H. English, chairman of committee in charge of contest. Third row, left to right: Theodore Bonde, 1614 Canton street; Baylia Freiden, 2411 Spencer street; Nellie Galvin, 2210 South Fifteenth street; JULY 16 | 9—A an increase from 19 to 21 cents per by new men. The work that the men hour, Twen({ of the mrn ieturned are employed to do consists princi- to Ih![’q d places yesterday morning | pally of trucking to and from cars and the o ers were paid off and given lnnd about the freight house. A NEW AUTO DIMMER = ——— ] Removes the glare but does not lessen the light. Practical for city and country driving. Inexpensive; approved by city authorities. Ford Sizes, 25¢ Each. Larger Sizes, 35c Each Sold by all dealers. MIDLAND GLASS & PAINT CO. OMAHA. " Automobiles on Payments I will furnish a liberal portion of the cash Clayton Mialam, 1542 South Twenty- eighth street. Back row, left to right: John Ca- hill, 2801 South Thirty-first street; James Gienger, 405 North Thirtieth street; Walter Krager, 1924 Eighth avenue, Council Bluffs; William Dar- nell, 1502 Tenth avenue, Council Bluffs; John Pavalas, 5140 Sbuth Twenty-fourth street; Jay Burns; Dr. Solon R. Towne, president Omaha | Audubon society, s The Bee's Fund for Free Milk and Ice Although not asking for individual | contributions to our”fund’ for free | milk and ice of more than $5.00, we are today making two-exceptions, for a donation of $10.00 to be supplied in milk by the Alamito dairy and an- other of $20 from H. J. Abrahams, who, although he had already con- tributed, writes' a* special - letter ex- pressing his feeling that the total is not sufficient. “As the hot weather will no doubt continue for some time,” he says, “the suffering of the children will be great if relief is not forthcoming promptly, and I therefore trust that you will .accept my additional con- tribution of $20, and hope your ap- Eeal will not go unnoticed by those oth able and willing to help.” This is fine. And it is fine, too, to see the smaller individual contribu- tions coming in. Some bring them to The Bee office; some mail them. And surely, in the great scheme of things, they get their reward, not in dollars and cents, but in something more valuable. The terrific heat is very hard on| many babies and little children of the poor in Omaha, But, thanks to The Bee's fund con- tributors, the nurses are providing pure, cool milk and ice wherever they are needed by the deserving poor. Previously I 5 Alamito Mary E. Peck.... Total ... German Subsea, Sinks British Ships Berlin, July 15.—(By Wireless to Sayville.)—The admiralty announced today that on éuly 11 German sub- ritish auxiliary cruis- er and three patrol boats. Capable of when you need it, steady dependabili Deliveries. Middle State Tire Co. Immediate Omaha. under all con- ditian’l. A ;loomy am}}.ly g;r at an amaz price. - agnetic Gear gflfl, 8125 extra. Immediate Retail Distributers. iveries. The T. G. Northwall Co. High Speed but built for Sioux City. Crops Good*and Labor Scarce at Hastings The half million dollars which Hastings is spending for eleven miles of new asphalt paving this year is the largest single contract let in the United States this season, according to O. C. Zenn, president of the Hast- [ings city council, who atiended the |temperatures of 87 Speedway races Saturday. The new work more than doubles *the amount of paving in Hastings, he said, “The contractor has bcen having trouble in getting labor since the harvest commenced,” Mr. Zenn stated. “The farmers have been offer- ing from $3 to $4 a day for harvest hands, and many of the men working on the paving have gone into the fields. “The harvest is almost completed. We had a very good crop of wheat in the neighborhood of Hastings, and the corn 1s doing nicely. The wheat is yielding from twenty-four ‘o thirty bushels an acre, with an occasional small field as high as thirty-five bushels.” Boothes Yeur Cough and Cold. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey soothes the raw spots, eases cough, kills cold germs. 26c. All druggists.—Advertisement. Reports of High Temperatures Throughout Nebraska According to the railroads, the only lace in Nebraska where any rain fell g‘riday night was at Table Rock. There was one-half inch of precipita- tion there, but the shower was local. Out in the state at 7 o'clock yes-| | terday morning the weather was much | | warmer than at a corresponding hour | Friday. Numerous places reported | to 92 degrees. | These temperatures were the highest | |of the season at that hour of the day. Seminary President Goes To Ohio for Lecture Series Dr. A. B. Marshall, president of the Omaha seminary, has gone to Xenia, Q. where he will deliver a series of five lectures at the Bible,; conference, which opened yesterday. He will then conduct the Bible stud- ies for a week at the Presbyterian Christian conference, which will be held at Storm Lake, Ia., July 20 to 27, inclusive. Morris Plan Bank Will Not Enter the Omaha Field W. E. Palmatier, secretary and manager of the Provident Loan so- cietyf has announced that Randall K. Brown has received word from the, promoters of the Morris plan banks in New York that they had decided | not to enter the Omaha field, leaving the territory open to the Provident | Loan society. For ten days the so-| ciety has been making loans from its | newly opened office in the Rose building to persons needing small loans to tide them over a period of financial difficulty. Freight Handlers’ Strike at | The U. P. is Short Lived The freight handlers' strike at the Union Pacific freight house was short-lived and was over at the be- ginning of working hours yesterday morning. Friday afternoon, a short time be- fore quitting time, thirty-five of the needed to purchase any one of thirty-five makes of new automobiles or trucks sold in Omaha, and you can repay me in monthly payments at lowest rate of interest. This offer will aid you in getting immedi- ate possession of your car, and you can pay me as you use it. Now, you can get the car you want instead of one you will never like. %5 FLOYDD.BURNETT e Night and Sunday Phone—Harney 4208. Sliding Folding Garage Door Hangers Fits the requirements for most every gar- age door problem. Four doors hinged together in pairs are required for each opening, one pair folding to the right and the other to the left. Can also be used for opening with five or six doors. Blue print showing erection details furnished with each order if desired. Come in and see hangers in actual operation. James Morton & Son Co. “The Hardware People.” 1511-13 Dodge Street. Union Pacific freight handlers at the AN It throttles awaits you, Arrange for With the Twin Six production now at normal rate, new cars each day are shattering all auto- mobile traditions. On road, boulevard, track and mountain trail the twelve-cylinder motor has shown itself to be the eventual power for every particular service. away to racing speed with such amazing ease the passengers are unaware of change. A new thrill in your first Packard Twin Six demonstration. The “1-25, The “1-35,” with any Open Body, 83160, {. 0. b. Detroit ORR MOTOR SALES COMPANY EW THRILL down to the slowest pace or swings a new experience in luxurious travel, it now. " with any Open Body, 82750, f. 0.b. Detroit Farnam and j0th Streets Ask the man who owns one