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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1915)
Tim OMAHA JSUXIUY BEE: -APRIL 4, 1915. U1HYERSITY CLUBS ADVERTISE SCHOOL Nebraska Students Who Are Giving Entertainments in State 7-Passenger Phaeton 3-Patsenger Road$tT lTiTe Attractioni Visit the Various Towns of the State During Week. . " '-si mi ami iWMMgaagBaJgl BIG ROAD SHOW ONE OF THEM The work of the Vrtlvrraity Week as sociation of fie 1 nlverlty of :rai.k during the lest montii has Oone much to advertise that Institution, nurlng the spring holiday five attraction made up of ths major student activities of the school were cnt to David City, m.r.rd and Osceola. The nttrnctlon Include the military band of tmrty member, the. glee clJ of twenty-four, the dramatc f-lub with t-enty members, road aliow with thirty young mm and women and two faculty lecturers. The organisation of the Vniveralty Wee association and tli work of rre parlng the schedule and program la credited to the memners of the Inno cent, an honorary senior society of tha university. Last year the hand mad a very urcfful tour f the atai. and thie arriog plans were made by tha In nocents to organize several attraction and tend them' out over the state. In order to carry out '.he work more suc cessfully It was derided to form a per .manent association which would make ex i tension week a, yearly affair. The au IthortUee were consulted and a committee of tb Innocents was appointed, to draw M a constitution and by-law. At a ireetlng of the Innocent, itlack Maiue land faculty member, a permanent or ganisation waa perfected. Tha following 'were elected at member ef the execu tive committee: Homer G. Hearlft. Itu jsell r. Clarke and Frank P. Perkins, from tb Innocent; Mantarulte Farley, Oladya Wtt and Lorena Blxby, from the 'Slack Masques; oy Heed. Dean Mary Graham anil Irof. H. I. Bcotl, from the faculty. T. C. Willlarua was appointed i.y tha chanoallor as .permanent aecre tary of the organisation. He la an ex 'officio member of the committee. At a mooting of the executive committee Rua lU F.. Clarke wa seiacted as irealdcnl. Homer O. Hewitt senior manager and farlu Lane Junior manager, ' Tha programs given In the various own follow: ' , By the Cadet The University Cadet Band C. Drown 'ornell. director; I.eon I lllnes. captain; Knhy Ia. Andoraon. reader: Alfred tuig llahJ, accompanist and chaperone; iiurrel "i. lii, bualnca manager. fHlXlKAM-FAKT I. WarrhJiibelungen Wagner iioverture I'tuue lame... ttupvo ! Mujrt'-al Monologue a Lfenvol Kipling )ia) (my a Man Anon ib) Mrs. Harrtgan oa Nelghborllnesa.. . Cameron MUs Anderson 'Els Entering tb Cathedral," from "Liohengriii" , Wsgner i"Atnerlcan I'atrol'' -Mnu.him e x trt te from "Liicla" lonltil , USTfcRMlJOsiON-I'AKT II. "March blsv" Tscbaikowakl (election from "High Jinks" Priml its) "Leetla ttlorgto Wanheenton" Daly .Musical Monologues h "Not Vnderstood". ...Barnard ....Cheney 'lb "Tbe Kitchen clock" ' Ulna Anderson. rfnrlng's Awakening' finding Clarinet Duet -etnnen utid Mlnnan , Thomas Messrs. jxvke and Ifnrkaon. ong of the Warring Nations (1) France, K) Knsiand. U Itussta. 4l Germany, 3 Turkey, () Aus tria, i 'The Btar Boengled Banner"....; rERSOXNEO: K I.. Hlnrs. captain. '15, Ilenklemaa. II. V. Wagner, lieutenant, 'lft. Unuoln. 1. T. Lain, ', twneca. K. Wilaon. 'U. Hsstlnaa. K. (iarrtsyn. '17 Unoiln. V. U. btrietrr, '14. Hnwaxd. M. Bixby, '17, llsrdy. IL N. Aiiirlrh. 'IK, Kosalle. V. U lirarham. 'Jk. Lincoln. J. F. Nelson. 1. Scott's Uluff. William Locks, H lan ton. V., H. Jlarksoa. '!, tavey. ' Jl. 1 Tuioasi-n. '17. West PotnL !. H. OlbboiL K. Young, JK. MUford. 11. Young, 'It, MiliorU. Mx ttlxbr. '17. Hardy. 'j,. J. 1. Mevvna, '17, Ik-atrlca. 4 . ' t . ITeuts, . W sua. O. Meisinser. '17, Incoln. " lwlht Thouuts. 'IS, Uncoln. A. U. Andrrsoa. 'Ik, Vv'ahoo. Klchsrd I.ucke, '1H, Omaha. ' H. J. Haundera, '17, Red Cloud. V. T. Uabson, '17, Seward. Vsrnon Larnan. apeclsl, Uncoln. Klmer Crabill. H. Kidney. , , ; K B. Kim, 'It, Humboldt. ' Mlsa Hubf Anderson, special. Got ben Xurg. Aiirede, Engdaiil. special. W'auaa. Tkv VniTerettr litw. Prof. It V. Pcott. director: Mrs. C. O. Crcunden, chain rune. Ralph NorlhUA .feuauttse manayrr. Inck Itutbford. '1. foot 'ball captain '1' I. beatnie: and 1 hll Hiutbwlrk, '1 Un- j ouln. - A novelty tumbltnit and a robalic a- dei(nd fr al.ow iMirpoars, but repre rating tbe work ot the physical depart seMit. v litriotl fcJxta. 'Is. KcbuyWr, violinist; 'atl by Howard K. Ureer. -17. Lnl Trity tnace. IBB LJTTUEST OlX?:,, A plav In one act. dramatised by Ttohert Milliard from Kwhard Harding I'svia' !ery. -Hsr First Appearance.71 CUaj-a'-rs: Vr. Camthera Orvill. tiatt. la. ftild. Okl. 1 aT.-vrt, servant to Mr. Canithf-rs . James Allison, Hastings ."Uttiest Otrl" of Lister s Optra com- ' . l-a" Uy Hvrsclf j Uibber Halih Northru). 'li, fiouth Omaha t Boene iiachelor apartmrnta to Berkeley fUis, Ktftb avenue, ,w York. . Time Today. ' Lnrthy loc.1e. 'IS, Randolph, la., as ,sited by Mr. jreer. vsner. -l'. linuoln: LIIMI, 'W. Cni iveralty llace; Allison. 'U. Ilsstlngs: T(t I'l. Uncuin; l imrrely of Nebraska U'e GAl-ATKA. A miidral farce written for th I'nivers r Kua4 show and in.wrroratlns sran? i.tf 1mm t- I'nivsrsliy kismet Klub a .annual peoiuctivi. Iioth piay and ml1 ""' at the I'nl vei.ity. Cl j. i. r. Jsck tVUIiama ......J. hn KlUott rrrddy Ikiracnt frul Wa.lwr jlnlsn orayttwr t;-Ioolb, tll worth. ";7. Unculi lietty ll!U-s rrtVniitt. Moliy-Ruirl.". ,rtf- ,.'Clty ocri'iiunY--.1!!!. .J:. Uy r.rVJi""C:'f-aI i-owenwrg. )',' "LViicoln Ostatoe,.... .Karhertne Kcife.-. '17. UnoW,. s'lsos borvriiy bouse. t.3u p. in. The t.lee risk. Vr. Cmrrte Bell Raymond, dtrector "''aina. auJitor of student ar-tivttles. business nutnagtr. Program: Kstudianuna". Laoome Uie CIn. Qiartet t Ixng lor Tnee J (artel Mesara. Wukland. rtaglsy, Jaikson. 1-uasAnwr. barcarolle i From Tales of Hoffman! UM-nbacb . . .. 1j Molin a) Andante U .....Ortrg .b) b-ien,ir terwonky - Theodore J. Lcbmer. Ia4ian Dnatn 'hant" sKtae Oi 'iul.. ii.llat... Mr. Morr "Three f-r Jack" H'ilr Mesara V iuklanl l ouni. lUrkari, Lo.lrr .'. Cl'.o. I'lano RigolKto lvi nnh .. Verdi-Lisxt Stanley li. Msrrn. Water Ulk.' linderg Oie Club. Venc avo Tbe Toppest of My Hesrt t-1 arwvUr ., VU Ri.cka.rd Luckc li i f i . ; , f i- ' ' I '. -. j A i : . . "...,i?vj .,".;,; -.i-XKs.x f 1 1 Ralph Kortkrup ThcoJorc J lekaicr Louis W. Home Charle r Ttagley. SketchThe Snipe Hunter .-Written bv Maurlcn Clam. c. or in. j Msurlce ClarK Iule Pobbs. Messrs. Israel, W'lltse. IeBas, Chsce. Rrasa vjuartet The Rosary Ncvln Messrs. lollng. Jackson. Aldrlclk lllls. National Anthem The Star Hpangled Ranner Key Glee Club. Flrl TenorCharlos U. Pag1y, Un- oln; Leslie W. i:ill. It. Wayne; Theo'!ore J. Lehmer, lu, HouUJ umaha; Lflwrence A, Wbklanrt, '11 tterond Tenor Harold N. Aldrlh, la, Roralle; Russell Israel, , 'W, Omaha; Raleigh LcHms. 'IS, Beatrice; Tloy N. Young. 'Id, Honaon. Maurice Clark. 17, South Omaha. First Bass 1oreni Ctausaen. 'It. Una trice: A. J. Doling. "It. Arapahoe; Vlrtrll J. Hoirgart. '17, fit. Paul; Arthur K. Jackson, 'II, Nelson; r:llsworth Mo-r, '1. Omaha. ) Second Bass-Arthur C- Oiaoe, 14 Wan ton: Harry K. Colbert, 1H, W eejilnff Water; John Lodir. 'IS, Waveriy; ReginatJ Wlltae. 1Ui, Ptnder: N. H. Hsa son. '17. Hastings. Louise Dobbs. W. Beatrice. The Drnanatlo' t'lab. The Mm from Horn' y Nooth Tark. Ington. Prof. ll.'AHc Howell. LTraniatlo Art, coach; Ms liossia park, chaperons; Carl flans.. Vi. Dunbar, buslnoss mnn sgcr; Leon Snydor, 15, Alma. Uge man- aaer. Cast: . Danlet Voorhee Vlke. tha Man from Home Cloyd SUwart, "li, Lincoln Kthcl Oralnger-Slrapson , Klla WHIIajn. 16, Uncoln tlrand Duke Vasil Vasllivitch. .......... J. C. beard. '15. Uncoln Ivanoff.......Frd Rabcock. 'IS. Columbu Comtrsse de Champlgny ...,.... lis Jones, 15, Mlndon Karl of llawcsrtle j. ........ ....... Clarence Oark, 'It, Uncoln Almerto rt Aubyn Ixiiiia Home. 'K. South Omaha, Mariano Maitre d llotul...... ,-;, ln Pnyder, l.i. Alma Horace Uralnger-ffioson IeWiit Toatrr. "1'. Ina Carablnlere Carl lions. '1. Dunbar l.1y Creech. ...Klma Reeder. 'KS, Uncoln lUiir Umlon Lynch, 'IV Uncoln Two rarablnlere. Beveral Horrentlne fishermen and musician. Faraltr l.eetr. Dr. I.uclle. VUvcs of the political science and aoclologktil department of the tint Torslty and Dr. George Condrn f the Nebraska en,,rva"on .deT'artment lec tured tn the different town on tb trip. Dr. Eoavea gavf her lecture on the "IMbllo Playground and Recreation Movement In Cltlea." A eerie a of lldeg from tbe Russrtk Sags foundation were used to illuatrate her lecture. Dr. Con- dra's work couetaUd of a aerie ff moving picture aoowlng tli InduatrlaJ re source of tbe state and a few film of tli university and Its environment. Within .the next few weeks the asso elation plana on sending out literature to the riilea and towns of th state, explain ing the work of the association and how the various attractions may be secured for engagements. Next year the aaaoela tlun plan to conduct a rvgulsr Ivceum buresu In which the various activities of the school will be called up to supply tbe talent. The Cnlvrrslty of Minnesota has woiked out a system for supi lying attrac tion from the state unlveralty to ritlc and town of the state and It baa proven to be Qul'e an advertising feature for tbe Institution. There are eight Omaha young men who are membtf of the organisation that j mado the recent spring tour of the state. They are Maurice Clarke, '17; Ralph Northrup, '16; Ellsworth Moar, "IS; Louis W. Horne. 'IS; Theodore J. Lehmer, '15; Russell Iirad, '16; Richard Lucke, 'If, and Russell F. Clarke,' '15. and erect a modern building. Tbe pur chase price wa S5Q.Q00, and tha church trustees are now arranging to make the formal transfer. Receiver Asked for the Transatlantic Shipping Combine NEW' TORK. April 1 Application waa made In the United t-tatea dlatrict court here today for the appointment of re ceivers tor, th International Mercantile Marine company on a bill of complaint, filed by tha New Tork Trut company. The complaint was filed against th Inter national Mercantile Marine, th Fidelity Trust company and the International Navigation company. ' Th complaint claims default of inter- jest an SS2.r74.000 4 per cent collateral trust bonds. The Interest on this bond j lasue waa due October 1 last, but a clan i in the bond gave th . company1 xalx .months' grace to make payment. Tfcl I term expired April (L , No transatlantic steamship were di rectly operated by' the company, their ; operation being left to subsidiary corpora tion, whose stock was held by the In ternational Mercantile Marine company. Theae companlea directed the operation of the White Star line, the Red Star line th American line, the Atlantic Tranapor. company, tbe Leyland line and tit Do minion line. It waa said the receivership proceedings would not In any way dlaturtx the operation of the company or tta sub- (Idlarle. New Jitney Men's Association Formed Some thirty-eight' drivers of Jitney bolted from the first organisation estab lished, the Omaha Jitney Bus association, and formed a new organisation of their own at a meeting Friday night. The new association will be called tha Omaha Motor Bus association. All jltneya under the new ytera will carry the Insignia of th association on the cars and the association will be re sponsible for all driver. A blanket bond will be taken out to cover all driven so that in cava of accident tbe association will stand good. II. J. Foator wa elected president. B. F. Carson was given the office ot secre tary and J. W. McCab the office of treaaurer. Blew art B. Dale, R. E. Han kin and Oliver Barnctt will constitute tho board of director. Three New Men On Motorcycle Squad essnsswaaasBass Chief of Police - Dunn has appointed Offloers Anderson, Wad and Thrasher to th motorcycle squad. The other mem bers of . this branch of the service are Wheeler, Emery and Farrand. Upon au thority of Commlaatoner Kagel the chief advanced each of the motorcycle men (10 a month, making the salary $100. Officer Farrand la gradually recovering from his rheumatic attack and expects to be In actH service again within a weak. Next Year's Value What Will It Be? This new-type HUDSON ts the car for men who are necking stable value. 1 High-priced Fours have dropped Immensely la value since class buyers came to Sixes. Heavy cars are almost bygones. Refinement and lightness are In vogue. j Light Sixes are the cars of the future. They dominate now In tbe class field. There are ten times as many as last year. But the HUDSON the original the result of four years of refinement Is more stable than a new creation. x A design by Howard E. Coffin the top-place designer Is more likely to be iflnal than another man's new model. And the HUDSON name and standing give permanence to HUDSON values. A 25-Million-Mile Car The HUDSON Six-4 0 may today be called the 26-Million-MUt Car. Over 10,000 owners, in the past two seasons, have driven it at least that far. What one says all will say. The car has proved itself ideal. It la a finished product. Our whole engineering corps has spent four years In refining every detail. Motorists today can see no way to add further im provement. This car has a staple value. It ehows the com- lng type perfected. Inside" and outside, every part and detail shows the final touch. And HUDSON service gives it added value. We never lose sight of these cars. Come see If you agree. HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO., Detroit, Mich. GUY L. SMITH " Service First" 2563-65-67 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb Rent room quick with s Be Want Ad. New Jersey Secretary of State Drops Dead . ii NEW, TORK. April l-Davld a Crater, secretary of state of New Jersey, dropped this afternoon tn front of 173 Broadway, till city. lie wa D year of age. Heart failure was tha cause of death. FIRST PAYMENT MADE ON FJRST CHURCH PROPERTY The first payment ef 110,000 has been made to the First Presbyterian church for th old church property at Seven teenth and Dodge street, where Arthur D. Rrandel will take possession Juno 1 Auto Tops, Seat Covers, Dust Hoods, Curtain Lights and All Top Repairing WESTERN AUTO TOP CO. Phone DoejUs 1915 2C& a&J Harney St. OUR COAST DEFENSE lu thtse modern days of heavy anna- nient and scientific sir eiu!pmont, much I thought t'ss been given to our coast d- fease. Tbe Question of prcparedneas is one tbst concerns all patriotic Americans tor it is always the unexpected attack that causes consternation. This Is also true In matters pertaining to health. That great enemy of health Lonih trouble may spring an unex pected attack at any time and It la wctt to be prepared by always keeping a bottl of Hosletter' fctumach Bitter In th i bouse. It ts your bulwark In time of dts. tress. Be on guard at all times, and as soon as you notir th appvtit falling, dlges. tlon becoming Impaired, th liver Iruu-live and the boa els refuse to perform their daily f unctkifia. oonuueace taking the lllt- tera. frompt action. Uigtbr ith the j aid of thl mhctn, ha bven th mean J of preventing much suffering from Sic i lieadacli. Nausa. Poor Appetite, Indi gestion, CunMlpaUoa and Biliousness. iJon't trifle with your health, but rather help Nature when wcaknas l manifested. lioaietUr' Stomach Bitter I Nature J ally, an t the, together, form a rotnbt- liauoa tnai is aur to result to your !. faie. Try It today, but be sure you grt UoaU'Ucr a. Why Wilson Sells the Studebaker sell Studebaker cars because w PRL1EVE In Studebaker methods Studsbaker quality and ttiudebaker ideal. We acll Studebaker cars becaus we KNOW that e can loi'k a rnan square ly In th eye when w answer his uueatlins and offer our suggestion. We sell Btudebaksr cara because we can unhesitatingly DKl'KNP upon the m uniform d&v-in and day-out service from every t?tuobeker which leave our salesroom. We sell Studebaker cars because we are offering boueat value honest ma terial honest uurvoae. W sell fttndebaktr cars because we make a friend with each sale. Satisfied customers are the only guarantee of a fu ture in any bualnea. , Ws sell Studebaker cars because we are not forced to mak any compromise wltli our own convletloruv It la a privilege to do bualnee hand In hand with good, old-faaiilosud conscience. V. sell Studebaker cars because we bave eunfllence In a manufacturing organisation which haa eadurrd for sixty two years BEOAUBK of Us rrlnrlple KECAVS of It Idealism BtCACtQ of lis sturdy Americanism. Here you have the reasons. Now, you know why Wilson sails th Otudebaker. OMAHA E. R. WILSON AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 2429 Farnam Street NEBRASKA ltwafimuw SIX '1450 ..- Tomorrow Morning at Eight Oclock THE OMAHA SPEEDOMETER SERVICE STATION Will open it' doors to the Automobile Trade & Motoring Public Full Line of Stewart Warner Products Including Speedometers, Warning Signals, , Vacuum Gasoline Systems. Motor . -Driven Tire Pumps Factory Adjustment! Made oa all Stewart Warner Products Jot this address and phone number down . on yoar pad now OMAHA SPEEDOMETER SERVICE STATION 1 2044 Farnam Street Phone Douglas 2323 The World's Best Buy "VALVE IN HEAD MOTOR" v One-Man Top Full Floating Ax Jiffy Curtains Electric Starter Electric Lights Electric Horn True Cantilever Springs. It is Absolutely Poor Judgment on Anyone's Part Not to Look This Wonderful Car Over if at All Interested i TeL Douglas 8602. W.T. WILSON AUTO CO., 1910 Farnam St, Omaha Swap Anything in the "Swapper' Column" 1 1 'si ( V