Boys Stand in Line 4 Hours to Enroll for Camp Dick Devereaux and Keith Ray First to Sign Up for Outing at Columbus “Y” Camp. . ■ - — The popularity of ths Y. M. C. A. camp, Camp Sheldon, at Columbus, Neb., was proven yesterday morning when ^two boys* stood in line from 4:30 in the morning until 8:30 in or der to be first nnd second to enroll for the camp period which begins .Tune 20. The occasion was the first day for registrations for the camp and prizes Were offered for the first three boys to enroll. First prize was a Camp Sheldon skull cap, second a sterling silver Y. M. C. A. pin, and third a bronze Y. M. C. A. pin. Dick Devereaux, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Devereaux, was the first boy in the line, arriving at the “Y” at 4;30 a. ni„ and was followed five minutes later by Keith Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ray. 204 South Twenty-fifth avenue. Both are fresh men in Central High school. Third in line was Arthur Brown, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brown, 113 North Thirty-first avenue. Both he and Keith Ray carried off the highest honors at camp last summer. Ray mond and Karl Swenson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Swenson, 1502 North Thirty-fifth street, were fourth and fifth, respectively. • Thirty-five boys had enrolled, with their camp fees paid, up until Satur day night. Boys will leave Omaha for Camp Sheldon Wednesday, June 20, on spe cial cars over the Union Pacific rail way and will return Saturday, June 30. E. E. Mlcklewright will be camp director, George H. Benolken will be assistant camp director, and Oscar Blatter will be camp physical di rector. The camp Is open all Omaha boys more than 12 years of age.' Boy* need not be "Y” members In order to at tend. The number of boys who can go Is limited, however, and the first to enroll with have the best chance of going. Parents-who are interested should phone E. E. Mlcklewright, camp director, at the “Y,” and litera ture about Camp Sheldon will Be mailed to them. The camp Is oper ated for Omaha boys under the direc tion of the boys' work committee composed of J. H. Beveridge, Dr. Frank G. Smith, J. S. Hedelund, J. G. Masters. E. E. McMillan, W. D. Clark, Herman Crowell and Victor B. Smith. Two Stories More to Be Added to Herzberg Store VI'ork of Erection Now on to Meet Needs of Firm’s »’ , Larger Busi ness. 1 (irowth of the Herzberg business lias forced the addition of two stories to their new five-story building com pleted 18 months ago, contracts have been let and the wofk of building is now in progress. M. Herzberg announces that the fouyh floor, now used for display coats, suits and dresses, will be de voted exclusively to women's and misses' coats and suits. The entire sixth floor will be devoted to dresses with separate divisions for regular sizes, smaller women's dresses and dresses In extra sizes. The fifth floor wilt be given over exclusively to the 'Girlie hfbok Shop," which will be augumented with a complete shop for infant apparel. On seventh floor will be the main officer alteration room, fitting rooms and a rest room for employes. , This addition to the Herzberg store is necessitated "by the rapid growth "t the firm's business, the new ad dition to be completed some time in August. Budapest Is built on both sides of the Danube, Buda on the west side and Pest on the opposite bank. i If you like The Bee, tell' I your neighbors about it. --. . :— Magnificent Megeath Home for Children, Elegantly Equipped, Now Realized and Open Top: The ,J. G. Megeath Home for ! Children. given to the Masonic lodge j by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Megeath , as a memorial to Mr. Megeath’s father, i It is at 2137 South Thirty-third street. ! Lower left: The “kids” have moved . in. Here’s a photograph of boys at i play on the home lawn. lower right:: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Megeath os they appeared informally last summer while watching a group of Masonic boy charges on a picnic at their hom^. James G. Megeath Home for Chil-1 dren has been opened at last. A year ago Mr. and Mrs. George : W.' Megeath of Falracres gave to the Masonic lodge as a memorial to Mr. ! Megeath’s father a huge home at 2137 South Thirty-third street, a palace of spacious hails; beautiful gardens, an- | chanting pergola-shade»rate its own laundry, in ; eluding many modern improvements, and already has in operation its own I ice plant, valued at $2,000 but given i to the home with the compliments of Ithe York-Alien Manufacturing com , pany. t/ne turns an electric switch and so cm has big cakes of ice at ones disposal. The refrigerating plant cools a big icebox in which meats and other perishables are stored And there’s a private hospital. Lo | cated at the end of the pergola lead The Real Dope Cara More than 100,000 Durant earn have been built and sold in the past 16 months. # v Mofe than 50,000 .Durant Star .cars have been built and sold in the past 8 months. Tfiig remarkable record has never been equalled by any other manufacturer. The public was the judge and the quality of Durant and Star cars was quickly sensed by it. Dealer* Everywhere / Andrew Murphy & Son, Inc. Distributor* 14th aad Jackeon Street* 83 Year* ia Butiae** Ing from a beautiful garden, it is >a pretty brick cottage where Janies Megenth was wont to while away his summer afternoons. When one of the home's boys becomes ill he'll be re ceived to Its luxurious bosom. If he is not ungrateful and re sponds by getting well, mnyhe they’ll let him run two blocks down the street to a tract of eight blocks that the Megeaths threw in for good meas ure. It will be the playgrounds. Kxcept for the connection to the garage, or dormitory-to-be. the big home was found almost ideally suit ed to boyish needs. Rut when Mr. Megeath built it he dldr* t figure, ap parently, on having to keep clean the faces and hands of 27 to 100 boys and did not install erjough wash basins. That has been corrected by digging a basement room and installing wash basins and shower baths and lockers. Boys IJko Grown-ups. Someone hag libeled youth. "The boys are like grown-ups." de clared J. H. Noble, superintendent of the home. "Some keep clean without a bit of urging, but there are others who emulate untidy adults. Two long rows of basins pressage the dtfeat of dirt, nevertheless " The home contains an amusement room ar. 1 has an excellent library, al ready well supplied with Juvenile bonks of a general range. In the library Is a big picture of Ceorge W. Megeath. "How did that thing get there?" he is said to have asked when he saw It. Masons could not get a picture from him, but one came from "somewhere." The home Is for homeless boys at large, not particularly for the sons of beige members. Some of the guests are sent by Juvenile court; others are recommended by Masons. For Homeless Hoys Only. "The only fixed rule." Superintend ent Noble said, “is that a boy must be homeless. A youth with a home can't come In to crowd out one really In need of help." Trustees of the home are Herbert L. Underwood, Charles C. Haynes, Alexander C. Rent'd, Eddy O. Wilmoth, WlHlam N. Paxton, Frederick W. Thomas, H Edwin Oviatt. Cuy It. Spencer, William H. Rodahaugh, Arthur C*. Pancoast, Raymond V. Cole, Everett C. Sawyer, William H. Warwick. lister R. Slonerker, Charles E. Foster, Thomas F. Wiles. I’.en F. Marti, and Tinley L Combe, who Is president. JEWS?? i PAIGE BUILT $1065 /. o. h. factory Driven member of clutch weigh* lets than 3 S lb*. v Why Jetoett never “stalls,” “jerks” nor clashes Gears OU can change gears in a Jewett as fast as you can move your hand — or as slowly as you please. No “clash” is heard—and you never “miss.” You can even drop from “high” to “second” at 30 miles an hour. Let up the clutch pedal as fast as you can move your foot, and Jewett neither jerks nor kills its motor. Such superb tandling ease comes largely from the new Paige-type Jewett clutch. Its driven member weighs less than 3 Ja pounds, one-third the usual weight. So it stops spinning instantly —adjusts itself tospeed changes quickly—helps you change gears. And the six clutch springs instead of one, and twice the friction surface of the ordinary clutch, give the smooth, gradual engagement which prevents jerking or motor stalling. Please try Jewett’s ease yourself. Nebraska Paige Co. New Location 2047 Farnam Street Europe’s Smallest Army Enlarged to 500 Troops Brussels. April 14—Europes tiniest army has been discovered. The grand duchy of Luxembourg recently announced It wan about to put Into effect a reorganisation of its army which would double the strength of Its similar forces. The fear arose that this might forecast fresh disturbances in turbulent Europe. But fear subsided when it was learn ed that the Increased army will In clude only 500 men. Its equipment Is so scant that when a baby was born to the grand duchess a few weeks ago the army had to borrow guns from France before it custom to herald the new arrival. Human Cries of Parrots Save Them from Cremation Philadelphia. April 14.—"Help! Help! Mamtna! Oh, Munmtl Papa! Help!" Firemen hearing these screams from a smoke-filled room in the burning house of Samuel Holder here, fought their way through the blaze to find two jpeen parrot* gyrating about In cages tilling the air with * They way rescued._ Trinity of Joys for Creighton’s Boys This Week Three-Day Carnival in Union Jamboree, Music Fest, Class Banquets and Ball. Creighton university is fast com pleting plans for Its annual carnl val, which will b# held April 19, 20' and 21. Three event* will' stand out: The; "union Jamboree” on April 19; the! muslca] festival on April 20; the union hall and departmental banquets on April 21. Creighton will be host st Its Jam boree bo 600 graduate atudents from Omaha High schools. They will be i received in the university gymnasium i at 8:SO. A program for the occasion i includes the dental quartet, the saxo- j phone sextet, Fitzsimons and his ukulele, the glee club, aolos*by Matt 1 Hcverin and Cliff lx>ng, bancf mu : sic and boxing contests. Tlie music festival will be held In I the university auditorium and will he open to the public. Stanley Jean J,etov*ky and Sammy <-armell are on the program. The Glee club, the saxophone *>-xtet and the university orchestra will also-contribute to the entertainment. Tha union ball of the 2 let will be the last of the season and will be marked by the selection and Initia tion of 1923 members of Alpha Sigma Tau. honorary fraternity. They will be picked from th'-lf classes during a march beneath an arch. Departmental banquets ■will pre cede the ball. They will begin at t, under auspices of the junior, sopho more ahd freshmen classes and sen iors will make their farewell collegiate appearance* as guests. OLDSMOBILE ' The CAB A Practical Car for Business and Professional Men Nebraska Omaha ' , • * / * ✓ Company Lincoln SIMCUC-SIX wt KM-rAssxycat jvlri>c car $2985 at Omaha That comfortable feeling of safety is one of the prime factors in the Packard owner’s deep satisfaction. t Such complete reliance is something that money alone cannot buy. For back of the product itself, there must be experience, tried engineering skill, and the highest manufacturing ideals. A safe car must have brakes of the utmost effici ency. Packard Single-Six brakes operate with the minimum of effort. There is positive action with out jerking or screeching, whether running light or fully loaded. As with brakes, so with every other part. Standards of safety built into the Single-Six have been devel v oped through twenty-four years of practical experi ence in which every engineering and structural feature has been put to the severest possible test. % Richardson Motor Car Co. 3016 Harney Street HA mey 0010 The above price ia fully equipped—everything but the licente. ASIC THE XI AN WHO OWNS. ONB . ——— I