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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1914)
5 THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1914. BRIEF OITI NEWS Fidelity Btoraff Van Co. Dour. Hav Soot mat Xt Now Deacon Pres. XJehUng- rixture Burgess-Qranden Co Monthly Znoom for Life Gould, Oee hulldlnc. Qat Onr Prices on lawn mowers. Jaa. Morton ft Son Co. Special Table da Hot Dinner 50c, 13 to t p. m. Hamilton Cafe, I4th and Farnam. Hew lothrop Theater, 24th and Loth rop, opens tonlRht. Pictures, orchestra. Ooodxloh Guaranteed Oarden Kose, halMnch Whirlpool five plr. Uttc foot nt Jas. Morton & Bon Co. Buy now. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Commencement Preparations Going Forward Energetically. STIMULUS OF COMING REWARDS Tmchfin nnit Stndrnte rrrsslns: for HlKh Itcconl In Yenr's Work Vnrlonn Diversion of School. I The afternoon will be Riven over to bailiwick schools, also, James MoQovern was games and field sports. I elected superintendent of the Alexandria If irialdMit MacLaunhl n is successful schools. .Mr. Mcuovcrn will completo the In brlnslnK to a roallty his plans for the ecfentttle course this comlnf? August and summer, tlto faculty, students and friends commences ins new work in September. of York polleao will have opportunity for ino lourtn and nrth grades of tho Ub- one of the finest ontlngs ever offered servatlon school, under Mies Julia Krlst, In this localltv. Ho Is now working on aro making a vegetable garden, slie In nlan whereby the colleKo people will fifty-four by thlrty-slx feet bn carried either to Green Mountain a numner or interesting talks were Falls. Colo., or the Black hills by ipliu in cnapci lasi wcck oy i-rors. j. i, train fnr a two weeks' camping at the 1 uaines ana .Mrs. Kmeiia nr .,immp rhnni. uranau HASTINGS COLI.KOK. Prof. Anderson of the department of history and economics of Kearney Stato Whan yon know gas lighting you pre- Normal school, occupied the chapel periods tor It Omaha Qat company. iw now- on Monday and Wednesday with Inter- ard street. Douglas (06. eating and Instructlvo discussions of the Nurses at Bano.net Twelve members Mexican situation. of the Junior training class or "Wise hos- Tho first of three song recitals given pltal nurses had a banauct at the Hen- by normal students graduating ns music shaw hotel last night supervisors was given by Miss Mario Sr. Updeffxaff Undergoes Operation Troupe, contralto, at the home of Mrs. TO'GIVE GERMAN SHOW WEDNESDAY EVENING Hnme-ComtnK Kventu In the Com off.clnl college paper, Is now off the - vcrra.i. ..u,, press. This paper has been changed to ' " Ammwn inir a monthly, but tho last number was me college catalog Issue. Tho present Issue contains a rough sketch of tho commence ment tirocram. which announces the The local alliance has engaged the German Theater com pany of Chicago, which under the dlrec tlon of Gustav Kleemann will present mm . . I 1 n I n n D.. (1 MHm.n U ilat. hrm. nnm Hff al'.titl. or I n T T TT J I in II .1 I ..... a. !..,. Th o ,.,..i r.,n f.m .inrtr,. nnrl friends. This play la written by dustav Kadclburg. Ulll-U B Lit 1 L IUI SILltlllo. 10 111 - - w w r'- vr ... avi i - .M .,1 .... ri-.---. .,,l.n. n0(puai. wncre ne unaerweni an uiei4 1 u'iucu uy mc Kins ui wtn uav. o i runumub tvjiiiuivu.vinvu . . . . . , . . . tlon yesterday at tho hands of Dr. Jones, entertainment included iUustrated adver- the annual Korean summer school will a mu ur ui l"1""' Corn.r lot "With Two Honssi Vflil tisements, a muslcale, and a llttlo play. I convene and be In session until August. " . " , IV u w.r,nnhiv on nrfnnni nf lavlnr tho Tho last meeting of the year was r so- . Following the summer school, the rltv. hn N. v.. comer of St. Mary's Ave, dal meeting. Refreshments were served Ycung Peoples' conferonco of tho Pres and 24th Ave. Apply to A, St Mary's avenue. Women'a Pictures Applauded The popularity of prominent leaders of women's activities was demonstrated at the Empress theater last week, when motion portraits of Dr. Anna Shaw, Miss Jana Addams and Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout were greeted with vigorous ap plause. , Plant Carload ol Evergresna A car- Activities load of evergreens Is being planted on. tho grounds of John L. Kennedy's home in Dundee, which are being beautified by landscape artists. Last fall a carload of shrubs wore planted there. The nat ural rather than the artificial stylo Is the keynote of the work. Conies Tor Brother's rnneral W. AV. Cole, old-tlmo Omaha circus man and former manager of Krug park here, Is In Omaha to attend the funeral of his brother, C. P. Cole, who died yester day, as the result of a fall down a flight of stairs. Mr. Cole now resides In Ht Joseph, Mo., but will probably send his brcther's body to Danville, III., for burial. Crelghton Students to Sabai Crclghton Oratorical association will stage a public debate at tho university auditorium about May 15. William Flaherty. Walter Coakley, J. Langdon and Edward P. Plunkett will be tho de baters and womari suffrage will be discussed. Honorary certificates of mem- Heller. S412 by Mrs- Brlndley at the close. Tho young women of tne domestic sci ence class will servo dinner on Tuesday and supper on Thursday of next week. The class Is divided Into sections of four members each, and each member Is to plan a meal, purchase the supplies, etc. WAYNE STATE NOIlStAlj. In Vnrlons Departments nf the School. A new rain gauge Is among the eo.ulp ment recently received for the depart ment of physical science. Dr. J. T. House and Prof. I. H. Britell went to Pierce Friday evening, to servo as Judges In the Randolph-Pierce school debate. Tho next number on tho lecture course will bo given by the normal male quartet. A number of Qcrmans from the neighbor Ing towns arc oxpectcd to attend. ........ u. .. .ni i..m in n. i. ine company win mane a snort tour lege buildings from August 1! to IS. through the state and on It. return will r M.. ln lnrilill' from "-" ouiiuiij- uiMil, cuius ciiiq attendance at tho Presbyteries of Omaha Oeschlcdeno Frail." and Niobrara. Prof. Wehrenberg repre sented the college at the Hastings Pres bytery In Holdregc. Dr. W. Ci Purvlance of Korea spoko at chapel Saturday, on tho the work of tho medical missionary In that country. Dr. Purvlnnen Is a brothcr-ln-law of P. i. Byram, class '15. In the chapel are now displayed tne METROPOLITAN SWIMMING POOL UNDER NEW MANAGER Marie Ganz Under Arrest; "Mourners" Continue Picketing SEW YORK, May 3,-Demonstratlons yesterday against John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. because of his attitude In the Colorado strlko situation were unmarked by dis turbances of moment, the chief develop ment of tho day being the aricst of Marie Gnni the Industrial Workers of the World orator, whose repeated threats aKainst Mr. Hockefeller In speeches and oil erwlse had been brought to tin police attention Her threats wcro not made Un dli-ct basis of the chnrges against her, tho nc rusatlon being the fame as that under which Upton Sinclair was fined recently after taking part in. his "Fru Silence League" demonstrations outside the Rockefeller offlces-a section of the law making It a misdemeanor to rrcaU a disturbance by acts or lancuagi In u public place. StomncTt Tronlilr fnrert. Mrs. II. G. Cleveland, Arnold, ra., writes) "For some time 1 suffered from stomach trouble. I would have sour stomach and feel bloated after eating. Nothing benefited me until 1 got Cham berlain's Tablets. After taking two bot tles of them I was cured." All dealers. Advertisement The Metropolitan swimming pool, Metropolitan building, Is now open tin- Ider now management of the Omaha Con servatory of Music and Arts. Thn nnw rnnncrmnt. Ihnliffli unrl.i. pictures of all tho presidents of Hastings T oblKatlon to do 0) hM (jceded as a courtesy to past patrons to honor last college, recently enlarged and framed by friends. They are: Dr. W. F. Rlngland, 1882-1895; Trof. S. G. Pattlson. 1836-1900: Piof. W. N. Fllson, 1901-1902; Dr. R. van Dyke Wight, 1P02-1907, and Dr. A. E Tur- ncr, 1907-1912. Ray Crawford, class '13, athletic dlrec- season's (1913) tickets for the month nt May only. Advertisement, , Key to tho Situation Bee Advertising. Key to tho Sltuatlon-Bto Advertising. Culls from "the Wire The Missouri winter wheat condition Is 101.S, compared with .9 a year ago. the State Hoard of Agriculture reported at Columbia yesterday It was the highest condition over reported by the board. Tho announcement also whs made that GO per rent of the corn ground is plowed, compared with 48 per cent a year ago. A blltzard Is raging In the mountains on the California-Nevada border. A Hot Iron and a Cool Kitchen That's what you want for ironing that's what tho New PerAction Rivet you. The heat is all in the burner none in the room. The New Perfection is cheaper than coal and cooks better. Broils, bakes, roasts, toasts. In I, 2, 3 and 4 burner sizes. Ask to see tho 1914 model 4 burner, cabinet range with tireless cooking oven. Perfection Oil Gives Best Results Standard Oil Company NSElUlA.aliAt Onai lv assisted by Prof. C. U. Kcckley of tho W and teacher of science lnithojEd department of expression, May 7. Superintendent N. M. Graham of South Omaha, a member of the board of ex aminers for stato certificates, spent WpdnpflHflV nt thn normal Inanrflni? thn TI1,? v'ork of tho school and conferring with members of the graduating classes. President L. D. Harvey of Stout Insti tute, writes that ho has made his plans to bo at Wayno on commencement day. The subject of Dr. Harvey's address will be, "Some New Ideals In Education." High school, has been ro-cicctca wun a sUDsianiiai aavanco in nuiaij. DOAM3 COLLEGE!, Mnslcnl, An entertainment bv the department bershlp will De presented to seniors wno of aermnn was given before a very appro- are memDers or tne association. clatlvo audience In tho chanel last Sat- Omaha Man Has ITew Song Dick B. urday. The German language was used Bruun, tho Omaha man who wrote I exclusively by all who appeared upon the Omaha Is My Own Town," has just program. gotten out another song, "Stream of Dreams," which Is already proving pop ular and threatens to crowd the "Omaha" piece for first honors as a song hit The now song has Just been placed on sale, The cover design for It waa made by Gretchen Allen, a 16-year-old high school girl. Antl-Bnffraglst at Grand Island Mrs J, W. Crumpacker has returned from Grand Island, where she spent a1 portion of last week In conference with promi nent women who wish to form an or ganization opposed to woman suffrage. Mrs, Crumpacker says that she was re ceived most cordially by a number of tho prominent families there, who rendered her active assistance In working- out her plans.' ' i On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday tho school had tho privilege at inspecting an art exhibit secured by Miss Kingsbury from the German-American Alliance of Nebraska. The exhibit Inctuded a collec tion of magazines and books, as well as pictures, and was one of general Interest, but more especially enjoyed by the classes In German. COTNKR. U2V1VEIIS1TV. CoIIckc Annual, Work nf Junior Class, Abont to niooni, The Cotner Croaker, the college annua!,. put out by tho Junior class, is now 5a tn hands of tha binder and wfTl soon be ready for delivery. The Junior class Is to bo commended for Its diligence as well as for the fact that the book Is, being cotton out In nurh imnd urnsnn. MIga WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY Cleo Dixon of Dlalr is editor and I j", songs. strain or ueinany is Dusiness manager. COLLEGE ELOCUTION CONTEST Iillerarr nnd Social Krenta of the Week. Dr. Myrtle J. Moore of Crete gave a lecture on first aid to the Injured Tues day before the Young Women's Chris tian association, the first of a series of six talks on practical subjects. Miss Christian Dick, the college librarian, will talk next on books and reading. Rev. John Calvert, pastor of the Meth odlst church of Crete, gave an address on tho Shetland islands at the chapel hour Thursday. Prof, and Mrs. J. N. Bennett and Prof, and Mrs. A. G, Heyhoo attended the Schoolmasters' club banquet In Lincoln. At a meeting of the Christian Endeavor society at Drunlng May 2, Prof. A. G. Heyhoe delivered an nddress. The male quartet, assisted by Miss Hattle Thomp son, accompanist, and Miss Olive Hester, reader, gave a concert Saturday evening. R. B. Noyce and Miss Julia Rucker also had parts on the convention program, Dean C. R. Brown of the Tale Divinity school will bo at Doane Wednesday, May 6. Dr. W. T. Purvlance, a returned medi cal missionary from Korea, gave an nd dress concerning hs work In Korea Fri day at chapel. Ho was accompaniea ny his 4-ycar-old daughter, who appeared In Korean costume and sang both the English and Korean translation of two Tho annual elocution contest of the coV lege section of the Crelghton college of arts will bo held at tho university audi' torlum. Twenty-sixth and California streets. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Twelve speakers who have qualified In the preliminary contests will compete for the rold medal annually awarded the best elocutionist. The speakers are Gor man Haverley, Romeo LaPorte, Paul Harrington. William Flaherty, Charles McEnlry. John Cordes, Waldo Shilling- ton, Leo Pfaff. Benedict Hennessy, Ed ward P. Plunkett. Gerald LaVIolette and Felix Castaldo. The Judges of the contest will be Judge Charles Leslie. Judge George A. Day and J. A. C. Kennedy. The university orchestra will furnish the music. MCMnDIAI nAY P.riMMITTPP III im u i lint Ln i w win,, i . MAKING PLANS FOR OCCASION Committees having charge of the pro gram for the Memorial day exercises are making good progress, but they have not cone far enough so they are able to give out any Information relative to the details. Monday evening at Grand Army hall In the court house, will be held a meeting of all the committees, at which notes will 'be compared and probably an outline of the program prepared. Committees have made partial arrange ments for flowers to decorate graves In the several cemeteries,- but the parties who will be In charge of this work have not been selected! It has not been de termined fully what exercises will be held, nor has the place been determined. There Is to be an oration and music, but up to this time the speaker has not been named. Mrs. Samuel Cotner, widow of the founder of Cotner university, was a chapel visitor Thursday. , Mrs.Wheeler and Mrs, Elliot, two lead ers in tho campaign in HeDrasKa ror "Votes for Women," explained to the students and faculty why tho ballot should be put in the hands of the women. Francis J. Gable of Lincoln gave his popular lecture on "Laughllosophy" to 8 falr-slzcd audience In the chapel Thurs day. The commencement announcements for this, tho twenty-fifth commencement, are. ready. It Is the desire that this shall be the blggfst and best commencement In all our history. A large percentage of the alumni are 'expected to "come home" this year as welt as numerous other friends of the university. YOnK COLLEGE. President W. O. Allen will preach .n the First Congregational church of Lin coln 'Sunday and will be In Crete Monday. He will not take up permanent residence here, however, until June 1. YANKTON COLLEGE. The Omaha Bee's Great Song Book Distribution No time to lose now, so get your song book coupons together and present them at this office without delay. You'll want this splendid collection of old melodies after the dffer is withdrawn, but you can't get it then for love nor money. So ACT AT ONCE! HERE Field Day Plan for Schoolsjn York County. Ruth Loomer '13 has been elected su pervisor of muslo In the schools of Fair mont for next year,. President MacLaughltn and Dean Ash- craft have gone to Dayton, O., whore the men's congress of the United Bap tist church Is now In session. The dean will address the assembly on the subject, "The Summer Training School." May 13 has been set aside as field dav for the schools of the county. All the eighth gTade graduates of the county and all county high school students will bo Invited to spend the day at the college. An Inspection of the college property and a base ball game between the college faculty and York High school faculty will occupy the forenoon. All will be en tertained at the conservatory for dinner. Snttstnntlnl Addition to the Scholar- hip I-" u nil. The Yankton college catalogue Is being distributed. Among the new announce ments of the college Is the bequest of the late Hon. Bartlctt Tripp of 5,000, the Income to bo appropriated annually for the use of worthy, and needy young women of the college. This fund Is to be known as the Maudo Tripp Dillon fund, In memory of tho daughter of tho denor. The college now has 32,000 In endowed scholarships, producing nearly 12.E00 annually, distributed to -fifty de serving young people. FIIKMONT COLLEGE. I PHYSICIAN FROM MEXICO FOR U S. PROTECTORATE j "No permanent settlement of the Mexi can trouble can, ever be affected by a a United States protectorate," says Dr. XV. A. Alton, a physician and teacher in a Christian mission school for boys at Monterey. His school was discontinued, rebel cannon were mounted on the roof and he waa ordered to leave the district when Ooneral Carranza's army secured control of Monterey. Since then Dr. Al ton hos been visiting his wife at Elm wood, and went through Omaha on his way back to the Mexican border. He plans to administer medical relief wher ever needed, until such time as he Is able to return to Mexico. Pharmacy Graduntn Making Good ' In Montana. The performance of Verdi's "II Trova tore," postponed, 'will bo given on Wednesday in Union hall by the Music Study club. The extra few days has put tho chorus and soloists In better trim and a smoother performance Is assured. Hugh Campbell of Butte, Mont., stu dent of the pharmacy department, passed tho recent board examination at Living ston, Mont. Out of fifty applicants thirty-two failed, Mr. Campbell waa considered one of the finest In the de partment and Is engaged to tako a posi tion at I-ewlston, Mont., at $100 per month. Mrs, Jennie Chamberlain has been em ployed as grade teacher In the Bruns- CHARLES T. K0UNTZE TO HAVE HOME IN NEW YORK Charles T. Kountze, vice president of the First National bank and ex-presldent ot that Institution, expects In the futuro to spend half his time in New York City where he recently became a heavy stock holder In the Merchants National bank of that city. He still retains his Interests In Omaha, but his large Interests In this New York bank will necessitate his being there about half his time. A Torpid LIrer gives a sallow complexion. Take Dr King's New Life Mils and rid the sys tem of ImDuritiea. Look healthy. So Advertisement. Persistent Advertising Is the Sure Road to Business Success. Resinol Jn. 27, 1911: "I suffered orer eight years with eczema. Uy hands looked ilka they had been burned by Are and peeled off until thr were only raw fleah. I was told It was eczema. It itched and burned me so that I arc Id not sleep t night. I tried all aorta of eczema salves and one prescription after another bat nothing gave me aar raliaf until I tried Bcalnol Soap and IUlnoI Ointment. After the Ont application mr hands nsrer Itched or burned again, and were well In one week. I want erery tuflerer from eczema to know that they can find a cure la Realnol." (Signed) UUs Ethel Scott. UlUtead, Gs, stops skin troubles If you have eczema, rash, pim ples, or other distressing, un sightly skin eruption, try Kesinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, and see how quickly the trouble disappears, even in severe and stubborn cases. They stop itch ing and burning instantly. rhrtleUns bare pre scribed TUelnol for 19 years, for all sorts of (Via troub le, sore, ulcers, burns, wounds, and piles. Every dragalfttell Realnol Oint ment. (COe and $1.00). and Realncl Soap, (25c), bat you can try them free, by writing to Dept. t-3. rtea InsI, Ealtuuore, Mi., for ample. CLOS Just clip the coupon printed daily in another column and present it and the small ex pense amount 79c Paper Bound, 49 Cents. Wo strongly recommend the heavy cloth binding, ns it is a beautiful book thnt will last forever. Greatly reduced Illustration, showlnB the I2.H0 volume bound In English cloth and stamped In Kold. In this volume aro all tho old favor ites (see partial list opposite), bound together in one beautiful volume; printed in large, readablo type; tho music so clear and large that it can be easily read from a distance where several persons are standing around tho nccompanist; and overy song in this collection is a recognized popular melody. In this book there are no one line chantys; no ancient roundelays; no excorpts from " wornout musical comedies; no trash; but every song of love and home; every soritimental and college song that you lovo; every pa triotic and sacred song that is dear to your memory; and all tho old master pieces from the grand opera. Gomlo Bongs Sentimental Oonjrs Sacred Bong's Patriotlo Bono's Oolleare Sonirs Operatlo Sonirs national Bomrs 7 SONG BOOKS IN ONE Printed separately, even with the cheapest paper cover, these would bo priced at 50 cents each, or a total of $3.50; but here is the completo collection, all in one splendid volume, , With Words and Music Complete presented as explained in the. coupon printed daily. In addition to this splendid array ot bolovod old favorite eonga there are also 69 PORTRAITS OF Famous Vocal Artists Out.pf-Town Readers With tho expense amount and one coupon include the amount named in the coupon to cover postage, an I address. BEE BOOK DEPARTMENT, Omaha, Neb. These lncludo all the celebrated singers of tho press nt day and age the big stars reproduced from special copyrighted photographs by the artists themselves a superb collection of pictures that money, could not buy. Caruso in five different poses; latest copyrighted portraits of Leo Slozalc, Mary Garden, Mine, Matzenauer, Emma Destlnn, Mme, Alda, Maggie Teyte, Alma Qluck; character poslngs of Karrar and Scottt and more than fifty other wonderful portraits. Room for only a few in this space l . acme. Ss Clsnero Hme. Francs Aids, Mme, Mntisnauer Xtmo. Marl Rappold lassandro Bono! I,flO Sler.sk O. Mario Batnmaroo Oeraldin Tarrar 'Antonio Soottl , Mary Garden Uffli, &lna Cavalieri Otto Qorlti Andre d Bearurola Albert Relss Mme, Oily rremstad Mm. Louise Homer Mme. 7rla Usmpel, Mm. CJrvllie-nc)i Orvllla Harrow Wlcardo Martin amsdeo Uassl Ifloranclo uonstantino. Mm. Sisnnia Oair Mnnoo oaritso iuuua Dame Jrasquale Junsto Jonu MoOornuoJc ritta Mniio Ueroert Withsrspoon Rita 1-oinia, mu, jtaeima Fatti ttbl JtUDOU feuu. liiumt -rrentini huuii. Uie feeioa stiue. tiarmsn.fta.eus iiucreua Hon MUn. u aauali utag-tfla Tsyt Aiwa Qluo bun. Bchumann-Blnk btni. Bembxion Mme. ijulaa Xetraxalnl. Mm. Jonanna uaaskl uaarle atlbsrk Marc ii Joarnst Vol rlancon Batnona oumsnt Mm. Lillian Uordioa Tlmmy UtStlnn Old 1-olks at Horn Old Oaken Buoket Un Swtetly Solemn Thong-nt Only a Taco at the Window National Sons; Xtalln national STmn. It Wa a Dream. Z Waa B i n g Wellr Home. Jerusalem, the Ooldan Jesus. Z.over of Mr Soul Jlnrf Sell. John Anderson. Mr Jo. Jnanlta. Xataleen Mavoorneen. XCsrrr Dane. KUlarner. Xinir jnrltian Last XTlznt. Last Bose of Bummer. X,aa, Kindly x.lffnt Uf on th Ocean Wave listen to th Mocking- Dlrd. Little Brown Jny. Lonsr. Zionir Ago. Xioreler. Lost Chord. Lovo' Old Sweet Bong. Low-Booked Car. Lullahy (Errnlnle) Maid of Athena. Maple Leaf roreverl Uarchin Through Qecr-ria Marseillaise. . J Maryland, Mr Mary lan a. Massa' in de Cold, Cold Ground Meerschaum Pipe. Morirald, Th Minstral Boy. Mr Bonni. Mv oonntrv "Tl of Thee Mr last Clg-ar. Mr Old Patch My Old Kentucky Bom. Nancy Lea. Nine- and Hln XTo, Birl foT tb "Da- i Oyr Hat-Brown Maiden. Oft in th Stilly Hltrnt. Old Arm Chair Old Black Jo Old Cabin Hum Don't Wait Another Minute Present a Coupon Today