THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1917.
Brie)C
hty News
Platinum Veddtn Bin Ed holm.
Lighting Vtxtures Burgess-Granden Co.
Hava Root Print It New Beacon Press.
Metal Dlen, Preuwoik Jubilee Mfg. Co.
85e Luncheon at Empress Garden.
Dinner 78c, Paxton Chocolate Shop, ( to I.
Isldor Zlpgler has moved his law of
fices to 629 First National Bank build
ing. Advertisement.
. Have Gone to Funston George
Parks and wife have gone to Camp
Funston to visic their son.
Save Fuel Have your windows and
doors equipped with Higgin metal
weather strips. The Higgin Mfg. Go.,
City Nat Bank Bldg., Douglas 4911.
Ilcnry Cox, Violinist, assumes duties
of Hetherington during war.
Camnfire Girls To Meet The Cairm
Are Girls will hold a patriotic meeting
at tne Young Women s Christian as
sociation, Thursday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock, when two national secretaries
from New York will speak. Miss Nell
ityan will preside.
Move Into Temporary Quarters
The Great Western moved out of the
Farnam street location and into tern
porary quarters on Fifteenth street.
The passenger department took space
with the Milwaukee at 407, and the
freight offlcesjfnoved into 406, next to
the Orpheum theater.
Youth Suspected of Theft Officer
tacDougal arrested Edwin Baty, age
15, 2815 Blando street, suspected of
entering the room of J. B. Biesdorfer,
3404 South Thirteenth street, yester
day afternoon, and stealing $43. The
boy waa placed in the hands of the
juvenile auinonues. i
Kingsborough Nearly Conflicted
Reservations are now being taken by
the Peters Trust company for the new
Kingsborough apartments, located at
Twenty-sixth and Dodge streets. It is
expected that these apartments will
be completed and ready for occupancy
about November 15.
Lottie Braner Granted Divorce
, Lottie Braner, wife of Adam Braner,
41502 Cass street, horseshoer, was
granted a decree by Judge Day, sitting
in divorce court I Mrs. Braner testified
to acts of alleged extreme cruelty
Eva B. McGrath was freed from Ed
ward B. McGrath on grounds of al
leged nonsupport She was awarded
the custody of two children.
Announcement Th James Corr
Electric company, who have the larg'
est fixture display In Omaha, are dis
' continuing the fixture business because
they find it impossible to secure new
goods on account of the scarcity of
material. They have been installing
features in the better class of homes.
Hre is a chance torK someone to get
real oargains in nxiures. aov.
i line Fireplace Goods 'at Sunderland's.
AUTO PLUNGES OVER Nine-Hour Female
Art-MAT DRMDME Labor L&w May Be
vviuvi i nuvii ivu j n ;
vvaivtJU is 1141113 VTUl
Schools and Colleges
Seven Passenger Limousine
Crashes Down Embankment
at Florence Boulevard
and Grand Avenue.
A seven-passenger limousine, be-
K earn? Normal Sefcool.
Kearney. Neb.. Oct. 11 .r!nM.i t-v.
On account of the scarcity of labor, ?rSy, st,t?k Noi whooi entertained
prosecutions for violations of the o "it Th. STSSTZ
nine-hour female labor law in Ne- Wednesday evening with a lecture on "The
braska may possibly be waived during ?'"lf,c"c ' th War," by Dr. f. m.
the nerioH of the war on account of l.'nir,.,of th U"y of' Nebraska. On
me period OI me war, on account Ol Thursday evening a musical was given by
"""j w . u in commercial ciun rooms.
Directors Of the Omaha ManufaC- an " rTlday evening M1e Sarka Hrbekova
j. 1 ; lectured on "Americanism AmitHimna
11 ""f Ttu?8"lcu , A " molnit of the f.culty. PrU.
iu 111c uiaic vuuiii.ii vii Aviviiv, ni 1 uem uick appoinieu committees to eon-
Miss Julia Newcombf has coached
22 boys and girls of her eighth B
class at Park school in a series of
short talks and recipes in connection
with food conservation week in the
schools beginning Monday.
These voung people will visit all
i rooms of their school and address the
pupils. They have read bulletins and
circulars which have been issued on
food conservation and are prepared to
i Bodies of General
And Mrs. Dodge in
. Last Resting Place
The new Dodge Memorial mauso
leum in Walnut Hill cemetery, Coun
cil Bluffs, was' dedicated Tuesday. The
bodies of General Grenville M. Dodge
and Mrs. Ruth Anne Dodge were laid
in therr final resting place.
Thoservices were private, only the
, three daughters, Mrs. Lettie Dodge
'Montgomery, Mrs. Eleanor Dodge
Pusey and Miss Anne Dodge, and sev'
eral old family attendants being pres
ent. '
Rev. T. J. Mackay of All Saints'
.church, Omaha, an old tnend ot the
family, delivered the address. He re
ferred to the sepulcher in the land of
! Canaan, where lie the bodies of Abra-
. bam and Sarah, of Isaac and Rebecca,
: of Jacob and Leah. Continuing, he
said: '.. - '
"Today we are to set apart this
beautiful building to the memory of a
i brave man who served his country
. during the war of the rebellion. It is
meet and right that we should honor
the memory of such a man and it is
a credit to the state of his birth that
fchere in this western land such a
'building should be erected to perpet
uate his loyalty and the constancy
and devotion of his faithful wife."
The Elks quartet, composed of C.
F. Havefstock, Omaha, and J. F. Mc
Carder, J. R. Gerke and A. E. Bengt
son, Council Bluffs, sang at the serv
ices. I Franklin School Kiddies
Raise $155 in Hawaiian Fete
1 The children of Franklin school
held a program and candy sale Fri
day afternoon, at which they cleared
more than $155 from tickets of ad
mission alone.
Besides this a tidy sum was netted
from the sale, of ice cream and. candy
maae Dy tne gins ot tne school,
i Prince Lei Lani, the famous Ha
: waiian tenor soloist, and Miss Olga
i Eitner, a local violinist, provided a
. i a. . r al
icdi iiifjoiiai ucai iui luc many incuua
and patrons of the school who at
tended. Little Loretta Borhoff, Oma
ha s talented child dancer, delighted
the audience with several costume
dances, in which she performed ex
ouisitely. ' I
The object of the fete was to raUe
money, for new Victrola records
Since the proceeds totaled such a
magnificent sum, however, the boys
and girls will probably give apart of
it to the Red Cross.
Standard Chemical Utock
Increased to $100,000
' The Standard Chemical Manufac
turing company of Omaha has in
creased its capital stock from $50,000
to $100,000. None of the stock, how
ever, is being offered for sale. It is
being taken by present stockholders.
x :The increase was necessary to take
care of increased business. J. W.
Gamble heads the company. Amend
ed articles of incorporation-have been
filed at Lincoln.
Union Outfitting Company
Employes Enjoy Dance
Employes of the Union Outfitting
lL company held their second sfemi-annu-
, " ai aancc J. nursuay evening. uc cu-
tire force of over 100 employes, to
gether with their wives and friends
attended, bpecial entertainment was
furnished during the early part of the(
eening and dancing was enjoyed un
til a late hour. During the evening a
delicious luncheon was served. Ever. -tcdy
vote! the affair a grand success
Lead of Tires Stolen From
Thirteenth Street Shop
Automobile tires valued at $500
were stolen from the repair shop of
the Combination Tire and Machinery
a on Avy c .1. Ti.:.t..Hik
company, iwt ovum nuunuui
street, Saturday. Four men, who got
out of an automobile, which was left
near the shop, cut steel bars, across a
' door and picked out the best tires in
the shop., Escape was made in the
automobile just before police arrived.
James E. Cronin and Lloyd Magney,
son of the county attorney, own the
' shop. - " v
longing to Sam Reuben, 2536 North
Eighteenth street, and which W2S I iliA tact mnifinr rtf th accfirtotirtn a duct a survey ot the
stolen from Fifteenth and Harnev committee headed by Penn P. Fodrea, fc:'!.0..'!? .T" ?:m!' l0.0.1 r?:
..... . - . ,.1.. H, ... I ;..7 " rurjr Ol
early last night, pluneed over a 60- apyvumsu w wn h yw vpon completion or the work of
' I .L 1L . 4. 4a . v . f I Ia sama 1 UrVHVTIIv. I ikf 1 1 Arl KAnnB
Willi II1C VUU1II.U. A lie ICtUlll-lT- --- vp.a, riu urn fni to
mentation made embodies three m.mH,M Wtsi at the Kansas
1 . - . . . ... 1 : : 1 viit inrriiii.
ara ana urana avenue at it) o clock mam noints: with .nnnrui. v..,
and landed upside down at the bot- First That no female be required 'Way, October is, the class ot Tit. of
torn of the precipice. No one was in- to work overtime, but that all over- prlfttadh.
jm.vu. uuvi utiuit 111c I nine niusi uc vuiuuidij. lAorsnam Lincoln. The address of pre-
car went over the embankment. Second That overtime shall not !f.nU,'?n. wa m by n-n Anderson.
No one could be found who wit- exceed three hours in anv one day. r k."T,S!rl'"' . ' w?r"
nessed the" accident Mrs. F. M. Third That overtime shall not be halt of the school. r,.,t.j Im. .? -v.Ek
vvneeier, wortn Nineteenth worked more than than tour days "nB n imeet presented to the insti
uuc uiuvfc irom wirre me acci- in inv one wee. i vt. t..i.. ., j .
u-u. uayijciicu, iuiu puiicc inai Sac 111c vjuidUd uiauuidviuicis iiciu me secona or a series or set acquainted
heard the crash and mentioned to her conferences with their employes be- Pftia in the largo musio room Saturday
daughter and husband that t she fore making the recommendations faT.vent. .nT.tr.nSrybyPCn' t'h;
inougm an automooue naa gone over ana it is unaerstooa mat a great gins or tne school and the womeit of the
the embankment. Upon investigation, many ot the women wish to work
Mr. Wheeler discovered the car overtime if the law will permit it. Music rienftrtr
The Statev Council of Defense has ture last 1
appointed a committee to consider the f,0",'.' fi'"t'.tu,. beld l ?."".ola-
1 . 1 I y request, Mrs. Steadman repeated the lec-
matter and make its recommendation, ture lven at our last summer session on
'The Use of the Talking Machine In the
turned upside down at the bottom of
the hill.
Students to Talk
For Food Cause in
Schools This Week
E. Steadman. head of the
department, gave an Illustrated lw.
last ween to teachers of Polk
Christmas Package
Planned for Every
Soldier and Sailor
Rural Krhnnl
Interest In military tralnlnr at the TCear.
ney Normal school is not by any means
confined to th young men. Over 100
young women requested training In this
line, and Prof. Reynolds, with the assistance
of Mrs. Steadman and Miss Dick, will ac
commodate them.
. Dean George E. Martin returned October
11 from Iowa where ha was called to ad
dress teachers' meetings at Independence
and Manchester. Me reports very large at
tendance, nearly 00 at each meeting.
x-resiaent kick win attend a meeting of
covered.
Washington, Oct. 21. Every Anier
ican soldier and sailor will have the
best Christmas the Red Cross can give the heads of educational institutions of the
him. Each one in this country or "y the state superintendent and
,. .., ;,.. - n,- . -1, chancellor of the university, Monday, Oc-
abroad wil. receive a Christmas pack- t0ber 22. at Lincoln. (This meeting n caiid
aec. aDuruAiinaiiiiii a vaiuc ui -di.jv i 10 consiaer tne aavinaminy or eiosinar
and containing chewing gum. tobacco, ,cho1" ',r tnre? weeks to permit students
writing material, games, dried fruit, ilr i
candies, puzzies. Knives, moutn organs ravor a wnoiesaia vacation, but every atu-
or other articles, bach package is "Bni wn ? iy permuted.
iuuu tuusci - iuuu anu are urcparcu 10 1 t. . t,Kil,i lr.A I oul urse " s n'P on me iarm, anu
promote this movement to the best K. S??eiJ,":.Jt Si
r .!. ut- I iianuncrtiuci uiu ucu Willi icu nu ui " uraunnaa ior mem. ino tacuity
Ot their ability. t v unanimously offered their aervlcea for night
tvery phase ot conservation will be Tn vnp(1;f nr-narat;nn nf thPS- a ? ?
wiic w inc gins win ca- inn rhristmas ntrkatrfc Hnrvpv crani. In this wnv th roump. will Im
mpieiea ana iuii creaii emraea.
Registrar Elliott la taking hl vacation
ith a DartT of friends, ha la tntirtnc tha
. rJ" " r l"c : the 13 Red Cross divisions into which " b"nt
X. X :? V. s a s K the country has been divided. The
the bottom of tea or coffee cups. work will'be divided bctwee th
v.d D. maSOI , pr.nc.pa vi uic 2,800 Red Cross chapters and one
scnooi, encouraged mis worn as ne- third of t,,c alIotment win have t0
ing 01 eaucaiionai as wen as patriotic k :., u. a:..:: i,..c. k.. ,t
value. Some of these boys and girls vprt1h-r 1
will deliver talks in other schools and tnr,fV fnr u , nurriioc t th. M" cousin, miss i-uciis Toweii, of the nor-
they are willing to go to any place "i ' .Ck-.C Ur"7Vu::..r - '." incMenuiir inspected the work m
Where tney may be needed. tributions by individuals for, this spe- Mrs. Brindiey. preceptress of Green Ter-
Dliring the week the teachers and P;fi- nrnn xrn n!irt f tt,. p. j race hall, la suffering from bruises aha rs-
upper-grade boys and girls Will can- CmsS fand I be nwd Ci.'Tf. whr khe me; wltH,M 0Cld9nt ,n
tf :,u i j j, -fOSS war luna will De USea. alichtlng from an automobile.
vass the City with pledge cards tO be , - carrying baskets loaded with the annetli-
Ing picnic rations of "welnles and buns," 60
juniors went to Lake Kcarnoy for their first
picnic of the season October 13.
plain the value of corn and why it D nibson ffencral manaifer of the omP
should be used more generally as LeriSS feSr tSJ aPPor- w52
0'her.,PrLw,lU .teU lf-ats tioned the makim, of the packets to west
Dal C. Lants, well known Kearney foot
ball man and debater, was aerlously Injured
at the aviation camp at Fort Logan.
The social service committee of thb Toung
Women's Christian association gave a short
program at the Tuberculosis hospital.
rrof. Robert Loree of the English depart
ment of Central City college visited with
Telle FnrH Plorfno Qlorlor .Th0 Rural club rave a vitrm consisting
i vug i uvu ivuyv, viuvixwi or
songs by, a double quartet and speeches
by members of the advanced publlo speak
ing classes at the Hoosler Valley school.
Prof. L.'H. Slpple gave an Illustrated leo-
einnaJ U,. U . .... U 1 J... ...Ill
BlglllU Ljr UUUaCilUIUCI) WHU Will I yy. 9 mm ...
agree to co-operate in the nation-wide Helping KaiSef, WattleS
iooa conservation movement, uards
will first be sent home by the chil
.:. "it Vv r T : , v v . oomeone in Nebraska wrote a
vass win oe. maae oy reacners ana "don't have to" letter to State Food
pupils tOpiaCBS Where Window Cards 1 AHminiatratnr C. W WatHo ,nH ture on "Rural School Consolidation.
do not appear. aM 1, f U.' tA Th English club held 1U monthly ' meeting
' UUIU U VT WUiU 11U L. B1HII LIIL. I I II It I I a S. 111 . i II. tr I a, 1 Vtl
1 J J IsT 7 i J j I I1UIIIO Ul HUB9 AILE JVIUIOT, 1I1
uicuizc caru. vvarrips npriinrn aram conmstpd or snort viioat atoripa. a ra.
SUffragiStS Pleased With f.- Pub c the man's ame but ?lgl&JJ
ft i if I i a I 11 aiiiuiig wuici by Miss Marian Woolworth.
rTeSIClent S LateSt Letter things, Said: Mrs. Kmmellne Bumard of Madison, Neb.,
t. "hv withholdinir vour Riinnnrt tn na 'rs. isry crawiord ot Bedalla, Mo.,
L.OCS1 suffrage enthusiasts are re, the nation-wide camnaio-n fnr miim J f.rr!Yl ,n..?"rn,7 'or hort vUlt with
... ... . T. 1 I , . . :, , --i a- I ineir aaugnter ana niece, miss juary uraw-
joicing over a letter written by Presi- bership in the federal food adminis- ford, of the English department of the nor-
dent Wilson as a hnnst fnr thir rani tration. VOU are doinn Precisely what "' " Crawford left later for Denver
in
Catt,
letter reads: , example and the food administration LTearlnf..fre.8n .."", ""l. !" h.6 baicon, ot
tf r w . i 1 nti niiriiTiiriii m n n n wnim rnn nrr nmmr ra
xht . VAUIVS5 IU VWll 1HV Vtl V I Uiail lUr a, IlALlUllill UriCaillZslUOl IS I Itlnvol "Th Knlftt Voomov atmt-m -KMm.l
uct juaicM in mc tdinpaiijij in incw i uercatca, tne Kaiser wui DC greatly ocimkh iney marcnea io ins xresnman eec
iorK i.or tne adoption ot woman suN pleased and will be eneouraged to go "uu u" luo "r" ,Ioor'
frajje. and may I not sav that I hope I on with the war and It will nrnSaWv I
that no voter 7ill be influenced in his cost the lives of manv thousands nf ' Chadron State Normal.
i""" ueoates iook place ibsi weex in in
story and civics classes.
Ths senior observation class are doing
. . . . I thr- German emnrrnr wniiM tn "ru reiurnea 10 maaison
wew xorK ana given out oy Airs, r j It i V j reshman day was observed for the first
nrtinn, U -Jj-rj Tt, "cvyuu uu. i cuvugii men anu i time in ttif Kdamoy Normal Wondny morn
lO WIIOIU II IS aaareSSeq. Hie l,,,r,min in thtc rminlrv ftl... .mnr Inr It thu rnnifflRgHiiii hmir Th frnahman
decision with regard to this great our voune men. which mkht have L.T.hre "?'! t00k P'ac
matter by anything the so-called pick- been saved if all citizens of this coun- " Th. .enTor TservaTon
ets may have done here in Washing- try had presented a solid front on their work m the primary languages where
ton ? However justly they may have all propositions inaugurated to help "tudy of Hol",t ioui Stevenson and his
laid themselves open .to serious criti- win the war. 'Tmember'Th.Toung women-. Christian
asm, their action represents. I am "You intimate that vou do not need association bazaar on nMmh.r i
sure, so small a fraction of the women to sign a pledge, because you are al- . Mrs w- B- spencer of Alliance is visiting
ot the country who are urging the ready saving food. Your, example h7r;r mX o ."S. w
adoption of woman suffrage that it and influence would no doubt assist m,n'l Christian .un.l.lliill mmm kAl
would be most unfair and argue a in securing others to save food, but Thursday, October 11, at which time miss
narrow view to allow their actions to if vou refuse to ioin. vou stand in 8teheiberg eave talk on "Tha Kingdom
prejudice the cauee iiself. I am very the same position as the Russian sol- A great deli of the equipment for ths do
anxious to see the great state of New filers, who refused or neglected to mestio science department has arrived.
York set a great example in this mat- obey the commands of their officers The Kurydice club is hard at work on
ter.'f v and bv so doing thev nleased the Ger- ffr,i!".!?i!!5-?K5T!: 'f01 T,r-
man emperor, but their own army The faculty boarding at the dormitory
was defeated." . w treated to a duck supper laat week.
mrougn tne courtesy 01 Mr Clements and
1 rnM.n..n A, !.. . I .... .
DairV PfiODle SUmriSe tuU" celebrated the birthday of Mr. Clark,
i tt - - - 1
South High School Gives
Results of Early Tests
Results of the first six weeks' tests
have been compiled in the principal's
officeand there are some 30 pupils
thai have attained grades sufficiently
and presented him with a birthday cake.
M4vau onrl Mice Prnnle 1 Prof. Yarndley, voice Instructor, will give
iiihavj unu mitJ wiwuiJa concert In chapel Friday morning. This
Friday evening in the reception bp5.of: T"ie.y tlr,t w""""
- . . A I a T i I vuauru.1 a m TucaiiBL.
hah tn nlar. t1im nn tli. ,11 ooms m-lnc 'a""'0 i-ary company some of the friends of B"rank Flanders
Thnhn fc, J. On 2!. ; there Was a surprise for George s planning to send him a Christmas pre-
ihose who have made 90 per center,,,.,, ,a xiu. p,i?. sent of knitted things. Thoss who would
in each subject Carried are: T""'' . ltke t0 know more about this may enquire
t i?aW55",H!!! HhS!KirS wasLtfco'iur E"en m" '
.VU"UJL "t""'cu u"y J-an ro- . t Th .n!nr Wac Ths first of October the War department
nan, lred Kiha, Hal Samuel, Cerrelda J" '- inrin 6f th" Toun women's christian association
Tiirlfer i spent in dancing and at 10:JU supper I ,ent letters to fonner students of the normal
i.' i- morl .n ,., I was scrvcu. many usciui kiiis were
with tha letter a ropy ot ths resolution
adopted by tha faculty and students and
list of the names and addresses of all ths
ex-stuaents now in service. Several an
preciatlvs letters have been received tn
reply, i
BellevM Collere Notes.
The Synod ot Nebraska, tn session last
week in Omaha, visited the college on Rat
urday. Lunch was served in the college
dining room.
Rev. Thomas K. Hunter and wife, of
Kintnau, Neb., are visiUng with their son
rror. p. m. Hunter.
The Misses Margery and Rowtlta Dtddock
of Walthlll spent the week-end on tha hill
Miss Margery attended tha opening exer
cisea or tne rnuomathean society.
The Freshman clsss lost three of Its prom
Islnc young men to government service last
week. Cullen Traber went to Washing
to, D. C to study preparatory to tha Feb
ruary entrance examinations for Annapolis.
Ms has received notice ot his appointment
from Senator Hitchcock. Mr. Traber waa ao-
tlva In. athletics, being a promising candid
ate for a back field position on the foot
ball team, as well aa a atar in basket ball
and basa ball. Arthur and Waltsr Yenaen
lefl achool on Monday to enter the Kngln
forms corps of tha army. The Tensena were
among the heaviest men of the college and
played guard positions on ths foot ball team
Their leaving further cripples the team.
Dean Fates visited the college on Tues
day.
Paul Cnmmtnga went to Sioux City on
Friday to attend tha funeral of hla uncle
who was killed by an auto accident.
Mrs. L. P. Nlckerson of Papllllon visited
her son Ralph on Tuesday.
Miss Victoria Barr of Omaha was a Fon
tanelle visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs J. U. Mohr, with her daughter ana
grandson, visited her daughter Nora last
week. v
The aoohomors elass waa host to tha other
classes and tha faculty ot tha college at a
hike and wienie roast at Coffin Springs on
Saturday.
Th manaaer of tha foot ball team an
nouncea games scheduled with Tarklo, Peru
and Wayne. ,
Pern Normal Notes.
Ray Robertson 'IT, Is In the training
camp at Fort Riley. Kan. He has been
assigned ths work of teaching foreigners
the EnglUh language. He reports that ha
has In his class Russians. Lithuanians,
nroeka. Italians. Jews and Turks.
The normal la tn receipt of letters from
superintendents who have been sent the
191T Peruvian as a compumeni 01 m-
Roard of education. All agree that It is
one of tha most artlstlo productions put
out by the classes.
Mies Myrtle Oerguson formerly teacher of
Anmiotin economy in ine normal nu en
rolled In tha Red cross nieieusn service.
The state of Washington nas piaceu me
Hita nnrmil nn lta accredited list.
The librarians. Misses Hiva V. nuion snn
t ii.i.i. Ttranann. attended ins mate li
brary association , at Kearney on October
1? If mnA IS.
V w..i Maxrv formerly pitcher on th
Peru base ball team is to oe nrai ueuianam
In the aviation oorps.
At a faculty meeting lasi i niimuajr iv
was decided to have a referendum vnte of
the students to see whether they would
cars to partake of a short vacation under
the restrictions that they furnish m oer
tlflcate that they had worked. Only If
asked to go homo. ,.
Faculty and townspeople joined in living
a Red Croes benefit on the avenlnr of Oc
tober . Over 1300 was cleared. The Red
Cross goose sold for 0.0S.
Plana are being matured ',"";
thuslastlo campaign tor the sale ot Liberty
bonds on October IS and 14.
Study eenters have been wn'a
normal ths past wk at nk'ln'-P:
bell, Wahoo. BeWWere. Hebron. Chester
and Nebraska City. Professors
normal go out tor their expenses. The State
Board of Education pays tha faculty mem
bers little axtra fee for folnt t
York College Notes.
At the chspel period Monday morning
President McLaughlin suggested that plans
bs made fo a ' pep" !?
gama Saturday afternoon with Grand likrt
college. The auggcatlon was readily ""Pj;
ed by the student body and plana mads to
hold the rally at tha opera house. .
Prof. Ernest Mlnsr read several Mlactlona
at the chapel exercises Monday.
Monday evening tha members of tha
lathean and Zetagathean "W. ""f
hurried to the wooda for a "wlenl roast,
which waa enjoyed by everyone.
Tuesday ths Toung Women's Christian
association and the Young Men ' Chr s
tlan association met In Joint Malm with
Mrs. Morgan as leader. Interest In the sub
ject wss shown by tha large number in at-
De'egates have been eloct'ed from faculty
and student body to represent ths college
at the Omaha convention October It fori
the purpose ot raising money tor tha stu
dent friendship fund. .
Mrs. Will McCloud spoks to ths student
body at the chapel period Wednesday mornJ
Ing upon tha necessity of buying Liberty
b0The studenta and (acuity of ths business
department extended an Invitation t the
college to a Hauowe en pari?,
About o'clock Thursday morning mys
terious figures were seen approanhlng the
college campus. Upon Investigation it was
found that the seniors were gathering for
a breakfast to bo beld In the domestic
science laboratory.
Friday morning Dean Ashcraft spoke of
the prison csmps.
Desn and Mrs. Ashcraft were at home to
ths faculty Friday evening.
Nebraska Wenlcyan Notes.
Fred Aden, '14, who Is one of the Young
M.-n's Christian association workers at
Camp Funston, waa a recent visitor. There
are four other Wesleyan men In similar
work at Camp Funston.
The faculty at a meettng Wednesday eve
ning took action whereby students will be
dismissed for work on the farms two weeks
earlier than usual next spring. This Is ac
complished by having but one day's vaca
tion at Thanksgiving time, shortening the
Christmas vacation by three daya and omit
ting the spring recess of one week. The
purpose Is to make it poxslble for the young
mn who are needed on tha farms to re
main In school until the semester's work
Is completed.
A course In telegraphy Is being organized
under tha direction of Prof. Jensen of the
physics department The purpose ' of the
course ts to fit men for service In the
United States signal corps. A recent gov
ernment bulletin calls for 10,00 men for
such work Immediately.
Dean H. E. MtTroud has gone to Demlng,
N. M., where he will give a course ot lec
tures to the troops In training, under the
auspices ot the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation.
Chancellor Schreckengsst hsa been asked
to ocoupy the pulpit of tha First Methodist
church, Omaha, for the next five Sundaya,
during tha absence of Rev. Dr. Lowe In
Franca.
The annual freshman-sophomore Olympics,
held Friday afternoon, resulted In a de
cisive victory for tha freshmen. This event
la designed to take the place of the old
time class scrap and settles the question of
clsss supremsoy for the year. Victory on
the part of the freshmen entitles them to
one mora representative on l no college
council.
i dwe . Krhel L ass Kttth. Da v. f "j. -
Caldwell. Ethel Class. Ruth. Dalv.
Bessie Duncan, Grace Geiter, Lucille
naynurst, Artnur neagren, lrwin jet- c. f. schwsger
ter. Ethel Tohnson. Paul Tohnson. Fred Green
Anton Jonescheidt, Rhea McGuigan, IIe"ys?,c!lwager
Louise Mathews, Harry Murdock, George Maxey
Mathilda Pinnow. Helen Reed. Fan- George b. Dybail
nie Sachs. 'Helen Safarik, Barbara S??rrLz!r
o V. r -.1. t- , ShermanKelly
ocoviue, uoromy oniun, irving ui-1 Dan Dug.-n
mer. Irene Wall. Crisney
I M. H. Btrelxtn
U:U...A..MAM r: r,. HoraceOooscli
niyiiwayiiien rue ruui , petesnawerdt
Shots at Men in Automobile UZ"'.,.
tiTLM. a ci.ii. a. Helen Schwager
Willie r. . ocnuuz, .ui- i ayior 1 Lillian Nelson
street, and Thomas Freeman. 2616 Eiia McDonald
Tavlnr street vrre rirfino- in an auto- Sena Weyerman
mobile east on Center street near
Forty-third street, ,two masked high
waymen attempted to hold them up
at the point of revolvers. One of
the men hred two shots at schultz
Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames
Jay Bartlett
Messrs.
Georga Davison
Arthur James
August Worm
Ralph, Deeming
O. J. Hilton
C. E. Rand
A. B. Grotts
W. F. Gerke
J. Lechner .
Misses ,
Margaret Franey
Hazel Sperling
Mabel Swanson
Millie Merchant
Caroline DeVol
This is a message of importance to
all who have gray hair. Science has
made a great discovery in Q-Ban.
Gray or faded hair changes to a
natural, uniform, lustrous, beautiful
dark shade simply by applying Q-Ban.
Works gradually and defies detec
tion. Safe, sure, guaranteed harmless.
All ready to use, 75c a large bottle,
money back if not satisfied. Sold by
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., and
all good drug stores. Try Q-Ban Hair
Tonic; Liquid Shampoo; Soap. Also
Q-Ban Depilatory..
Nell Nicholson
Try
i
Charge Congressman's Son
' With Evading tne Dratt
fari;nn Wis.. Oct. 21. A federal
and Freeman, When they refused to ,rini j,v inrlirtmKnt was returned
stop the car, but both shots went wild, tonight against Byron Nelson, son of
The occupants then drove to the ,po- Congressman John M. Nelson, of the
lice station, where they gave the po- xhird wisconsii. congressional dis-
lice descriptions of the highwaymen. trict charging him with an attempt
, D,, r.nm - to evade the dratt law. Young Nelson
SOItJierS BaCK From War now is ill Spring-Coulee, Can.
Gpt Preference Of ErrmlOVeS Nelson is charged with going to
American soldiers returning during nf ivarlinir retristratuvn for the na-
and after the war will get first prefer- tional army. Since that time he has
ence tor employment in tne umana been at work there on his lather s
industrial plants, wherever they are farm.
(able to perform the work required of
them. Mrs. Harriet Bone Neck ace
This is what Industrial Secretary . (lf w x.ui n:
Gillen of the Omaha Commercial club Wins War Vegeiaoie ri UV
found when he made a canvass of the Washington, Oct. 21. Mrs. Harriet
industrial plants of Omaha to ascer- Bone Necklace of the Wakpanmni dis
tant what chance the returning sol- trict of the Pine Ridge Indian agency
diers will have to find employment in in South Dakota was today awarded a
the city. prize of $5 and a national certificate
World's Greatest Motion Picture Food Garden commission for the best
tomes to tne cesse. canned vegetables grown in a war
Starting tomorrow, the Besse will garden. This contest, for which the
present the William Fox ten-reel su- commission appropriated $5,000, is be-
per sensational motion picture tn- ing carried on in all Indian schoftls as
umph, TheHonor System." After- well as at hundreds of state and
noon, 1 and 3:30; evenings, 6:30 county fairs and scores of war gar-
and 9. Admission, 10 and 20 cents, den exhibits.
As
Hair Color Restorer
Begin On Salts
at First Sign
of Kidney Pain
We eat too much meat, which clogs
Kidneys, then the
back hurts.
Says glass of Salts flushes Kidneys
and ends Bladder
irritation.
Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked; get
sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irrir&ted, and you may be
obliged to seek reliefs two or three !
times during the night, when the kid
neys clog you must help them flush
off the body's urinous waste or you'll
be a real sick person shortly. At first
you feel a dull misery in the kidney
region, you suffer from backache, sick
headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel
rheumatic twinges when the weather
is bad. y
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fam
ous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for gen
erations to clean clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity, al
so to neutralize the acids in urine, so
it no longer is a source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
hthia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts
to folks who believe in overcoming
kidney trouble while it is only trouble.
200 School Children Poisoned
by vaccine viniB put into the blood by order of the health authori
ties. Sorry condition of things at Madison school, South Side.
Vaccination Produces Blood Poisoning
and is a dangerous surgical operation, which has done untold in
jury to the human race. Don't fail to hear the
Lecture of Mrs. LoraC. Little of Michigan
representing the National Medical Freedom Education committee,
in the assembly room, top floor City National Bank Building, 16th
and Harney Sts. (Take elevator.)
t '
Monday Evening at 8 o'Clock, October 22
, Everybody welcome. Seats free. Mrs. Little makes a scath
ing arraignment of the brutal practice of vaccination. She speaks
lender the auspices of THE COMMITTEE OF PROTEST.
Dons Collrta Nstaa.
Creto, Nb., Oct tl, (SpaolaL) Presi
dent Alien and family arrlvrrt In Crets
Tuesdsy nlrht and ara ssttlsd In their new
horns reoently purchased tor them by tha
collesje.
Cheney C. Jones. '04, wife and children,
ara vlaltlna his parents .In Crete this week.
Mr. Jones has neen connected witn tna
charity organisation and Humana society
ot Cleveland, O., tor soma years. He has
Just accepted a plaos on tha War depart
ment commission on training camp activi
ties, with headauartera at Philadelphia. Mr,
and Mrs. Jones sxpeot to visit In Franklin,
Neb., where Mrs. Jones' parents live, be
fore their return to Philadelphia,
Mr. Vassallev. Congregational missionary
at Kills Island, addrese tha students In
ens pel Wednesday.
Tha first number or tne lecture course
was lven Thursday nlht by the Devenny
Concert company.
Lieutenant W. It. Hayielt, l or
Washington. D. C, visited hla friends on tha
campus last week.
L. K. Henson, '16, is ai vamp i:nur, a
mouther of Hatterr B. field artillery, Ha
writes enthusiastically ot tha life, being
nleaacd with everything, and appreciating
esnerlally what the Young Men'a Christian
association does for the boys.
Dr. Fred R. Falrchlld, 'is, proressor or
economics at Tale university, arrived Frt
day noon to visit hla parents, Prof, and
Mrs. A. B. Fatrchlld. Dr. and Mrs. Fair-
ohlld will remain a week or mora In Crets.
Uncle Sam Calls for
New Aerial Observers
Chicago, Oct 21. Orders direct
ing the rapid enlistment of men fdV
service as aerial observers were re
ceived today by Major Joseph C.
Morrow, in charge of the aviation
section of the signal corps in the
Central department of the army.
Hundreds of observers are needed
for service in France, it waa said.
The successful applicants will be
sent to the University of Texas for
a six weeks' aviation course and
then to the army school at Fort
Sill, Okl, for training. Men between
the ages of 25 and 35 years are de
sired. Enlistments are to be made in
Chicago.
LIGHT MEN TO TALK
ELECTRIC ECONOMY
V
Conservation of Light and
Power as War Measure to Be
Topic of Convention Here
October 25 and 26.
Conservation and economy in tht
use of electricity by the public, as
well as economy in production, will be
among important, topics to be dis-
(cussed by the Nebraska Electric
Light association, at its annual con
vention in Omaha, October 25 and
26. ,
The convention will open at 1C
a. m., Wednesday. Mayor J. C Dahl
man will welcome the delegates to
Omaha. Hon. William D. McHugh
will deliver the address of welcome.
The convention this year is ex
pected to be well attended as war con
ditions are affecting electric light com
panies as well as other lines of busi
ness. The scarcity and high price of
coal, and the increased cost of labor,
are problems that will be seriously
considered.
Officers of the. association are: V.
P. Byron, Gothenburg, president; B.
P. Egan, Omaha, secretary and treas
urer, and W. C. Ross, chairman of the
executive committee, which is com
posed of J. B. Harvey, York; A. C.
Leflang. Lexington, T. H. Fritts,
Grand Island; George Montgomery,
Lincoln and W. J, Scontt, Kearney.
Says C6al Driver Left
' With $18 Paid for Fuel
E. P. Cover, coal dealer. Twentv-
fourth andoyd streets, reported to
the police that one of his drivers
collected $18 yesterday for a load of
coal, which mid been delivered to a
customer and made away with the
money. He left the team of hotses
and wagon standing at Nineteenth
and finkney streets. .
Blotchy Idn
Many a time jreej have looked into the) mir
ror and wished that your skin would be like
pthr peopto hrt you know, "without a blcm
h " This ih can he yours for the eakiitf.
Wash rxD.DttM lotion of teallns efts, ever 1
your Pirapios or blob-he tonight and waits
up in the moraine to And them ton
inxinxinx
xLicmidwash
Sherman 4k McConnoU Drug Co.
Hotel Dyckman
Minneapolis '
, FIREPROOF '
Opened 1910
Location Most Central.
300 Rooms with 300 Private Baths.
Rates $1.75 to $3.50 Par Day.
i H. J. TREMAIN, '
, Pres. and Managar.
ii
V
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7
v
ft
tt
tt
tt
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Low Fares to Florida
and the Gulf Coast
i These fares are for round
trip tickets from Omaha via Chicago, on sale
daily with return limit of June 1, 1918; and
provide for liberal stopovers en route., Fares
t from adjacent points are correspondingly low.
... . . : V ' .
Augusta, Ca...... .'.$52.77 s
. Charleston, S. C, ..... SAJSS ''
Havana, Cuba ... 85.91
JACKSONVILLE, FU 54,56
JacksonvUU(rlaWataiattsa)..... i. 63.76
Ky Wt, Fl.. 87.66
Kisslmmoe, FU. 63.56
.Miami, Fla. 76.66
Mobil, Ala. i,,,,'. 44 J 1
Now Orlens,La..4 44.31 ,
Ortnond, Fl. 60.96
Palm Beach, Fla.. .................. 73.06
PatChrUtlan,Miaa.... 44.31
St Petersburg, Fla. 6616
, St Augustine, FU. 56.86
Tampa, Fla. 66.16
As you know, the Chicago & North
Western is the line of .unsurpassed service to
Chicago. Let our experienced representatives ar
rango all the details of your trip clear through
to cestination. It will save your time. It will
relieve yotiof all attention to tne petty things in
cident to railway travel. . ,
Just phone Douglas 2740 or call at
CITY TICKET OFFICE
140M403 Farnam St
Omaha
i
We'll do the rut for you
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9
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I'll
2 :
It CalUng telephone
hi ly. are the causes of iJIf. rfX '
most "wrong num- A&l&l. jP&m
W Be sure you have "tJA y
m the right number W t f ..
and then give It to $&jsS$idff Ytf i ;
the operator slowly AJkfml J -N.
SaMstaBBBsaSaTaaBBBattsBSBlBBi
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