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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1914)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1914. GALA DAY AT OMAHA U Pcstival of Crowning of May Queen I m tit t MISS FOSTER ELECTED QUEEN Untlre Onr to Up ilcn Over t Plays nnit Functions, Winding li Yrltli Two, Very Klnlxirnte In t Chnrnclrr, nt 'lKht. UINL.I The crowning of the May queen nt the ' fourth annual Gala day to be held by the 1 students of the University of Omaha. Stay IS, promises to surpass in splendor i ny of those previously held nt the ac 100I. I Ladles In waiting, nuilds of honor and ' hosts of other attendants will make ne spectacle one of royal appearance. , In nddltion sixteen Final I girls, dreei i In white, will dance b.ut thn Mav pj'.n I and sing welcome songs to the queen. ! The grand finale will come when the ' roval crown-bearer, announced bv iiiuc. , music and songs, (In res the garlH.nl if flowers on the queen's head. ! Every class and many societies of tnoi school arc putting on small plays, v. hloh j will be given lu the large school sym naslutn. 12cry student In the l.'nlvi rsll? . of Omaha Is connected with the uf frtlr. j The entire day of May H Is to lw oiit 1 In festivals, which will culminate In tin- crowning of the queen. In Ihc afternoon j n special program Is to bo Riven by sev- , eral df the classes and In the evening i nftcr the coronation another program will be ghen. Miss Mildred Foster, a 'unlor, has been elected queen. Miss Katb 'rlno Case, as next highest In tho eloctlon, was chosen special maid of honor. Of the various plays planned by I In different clashes that of the seniors, com bined with the preparatory studunts. will be the largest. These two classes ion blncd will stage historical scenes, navln the tUh5 of "Dream Faces." The cault given out nro as follows: Children, ot lfil-Maild Mlllor. Helen Johnston. Mabel Nelsen, l-ela Klmcr, Gladys Putnnm, Marjorle I'arsons. Will Tloberts, niclinrd 1'eters, MMvIn Hencons, William Denny, James Hmlth. Courting and Wedding Scenes of IS'A -little t'ndcrhlll. Florence Dow, Kdna Opper, Luclle Hlv, Marllla Case, Jay Lampmnn. Howard Diiniiin. Drew Amid, Kmcrsm Goodrich, Harvey lllco, Rol.ort Hughes, Clinton Halsey. Tho Soldiers Ilelurn little Underbill, Howard Dunam and chorus of children. 'The Ilushvllle Auction," stnged by the Dramatic club of the sclnol. Is a one-.tct comedy. Following Is the cast; library Committee "Mrs, Hevelry Jones Initio Underbill Miss Harrlcttn llean..,.aindys Talmadge Miss Thomas Urldlcy Marlon I 'en rim II Aunt Charlotte Hfflo Clellnnd Mrs, Henry Q. 'arkenson..OlKn Anderson Dlr Wllloughby Wlnslow Howard Dun-iAln Miss Wllloughby Wlnslow, n daughter Mrs. vy'aters Miss Wllloughby Wlnslow, another daughter Myrlo Coffmnn Mr Thomas llrldley Dick Rlclnnls Henry G. Parkcnson Flnley Jenkins Mr. Qoung, auctioneer Jno Weinberg Silas Waxworth Stanley High Last Step in District Court for Moss Boy The last move which can be made In district court In behalf of 7-yenr-olcl Halph Moss, who endured two ampututlons of Ills leg when tho limb was cut off by n I X t t ....... i I T", I . I . I 1- . . I .. . HDuuii a-ui-iuu iri'ifiiu mini WIIS IllU'lC by his attorney!, Saturday. The court vpa asked to entertain a motion to make Mp Iho issues In tho caso Just us though the railroad had never paid Itulph's father Jl.COO to dismiss the suit. Although It was understood that tho move was merely preliminary to tlu carrying of the cuo to tho supremo court a ray of hope for Ralph appealed when District Judge Kngllsh callgd for the files following Attorneys Donovan 'and Donohoe's argument that since tho roll road had never filed an answer In tho caso and the charges In Hnlph's petition stood undented by It no Issue as to the merits of the caso had heretofore been properly Joined. STAMPS NOT NEEDED ON LETTERS SENT FROM FRONT Unusual means have been employed by the l'ostofflce department for the dlB patch of mall to nnd from tho soldiers, sailors nnd marines, engaged In tho mo. bllizatlon near Vera Cruz, and tho Toxas border. No longer will lack of funds bo a valid excuso for tho falluro of theso men to write tho folka at home. An order Issued by tho 'postmaster gon eral last week provides that lotters dis patched by sailors, soldiers and mu.lncs, whon stamped with tho signature of Ihc commanding officer or surgeon of tho detachment, shall .be forwarded to their destination and tho postago collected at the destination. Since the establishment of the United States mall agency at Vera Crux mnll addressed to soldiers and sailors there as well as mall for the United htatos. originating at that point. Is curri-l un der tho domestic classification, ind unly United States stamps are to bo it'lfe to such matter. Particular emphus .1 has teen laid by the l'ostofflce lepaitnunt upon the proper address of persons con nected with the army, navy ur murine corps. Such mall to be promptly iHllv ercd, must carry the regiment, company, ship or corps to which the addressee Is attached. HUMMEL HAS LARGE FUND FOR PUBUCPAR MUSIC The schedule of band concerts to be given in the parks this summer Is now fclng arranged by Commissioner J. It. Hummel. At least four concerts will be given In each ot the seven parks. bslde corcerts on special occasions and holi days. This has been made nnlbe by the receipt of donations or S10A each from Albert Krug, Louis n. Metz and Gottlieb Storz a total of $300, together with the Jl.COO donated by the street railway ooin pany. making a total of $1,309, and with a like amount from the city will glvo the department the largest concert fund that It has liac In some time. E COU NOW Partial Contents The Omaha Bee's Song Book Distribution Will Be Brought To a Close In Seven Song' Books Om. Here are a few titles it tld favorites from Ms complete collection, fee how many of these ioiik" you can find in liiv other similar book; America, Auut l.ant Syne. AUslr.an National Hymn. Jtura Xiie. Battle ury of Freedom. loaunkus. Udoor, iioys, Chetr. c a u tuuu national Uymn. Clucnetxo. Como All Ye Faithful, borne. Holy Spirit, dome, Ys Disconsolate, liaroy and Joan. Danish Hymu. Douglas, i'onltr and Trne. Do Tiiey Kiss Me at Home' D rutin?. Drink to Me Only With Xlaine Dyes. Du, Du, lilebst Mtr lm Usrzen. ri? ot Our Union Tor- ovsr. Funiculi. Funlcula. riow Otntlj, Swett Afton. airl I Left Dehlnd Ms. Olory, tiiory, Uallelujah. Hall, Columbia. Hallelujah Chorus. Harp Xiiat Onoa Through Uarict Uarkl My Soul. Tara's If alls. Holland's National Hymn Home, Can I rorgst Thee? X Cannot Sing the Old Songs. Z Drsampt X Dwelt In Marble Halls. Irish National Sons', Italian national Kyinu. It Was a Dream. X Was Seeing Hslly Home. Jernsaiein, tho Ooldsn Jesus. Xiover of My Soul Jingle Bells. John Anderson, My Jo. Jnanita. Jesus, Lover of My Soul, Jerusalem, the Qolden. Klncr Christian. Xathloen Mnvournesn. Kerry Dance. Xlllarney. Xlntr uurlstlau X.ead, Kindly light. XUfo on the Ooean Wave, listen to the Mocking Bird, lullaby (Brminle). last Might, last Xtose of Bummer, lead, Kindly light life on the Ocean Wave listen to the Mooklnir Bird, little Brown Jtur. long1, long Ago. loreley. lost Chord. lore's Old Swett Song. low-Baoked Car. lullaby (Xrmlnle) Massa's In De Oold Uronnd. Mermaid, The. My Old Btttoh. My Country, 'TIs of Thee. Marching T h r o n g h Oeorgla. Maid of Athens. Maple leaf rorevert JW r o h 1 n k Through Qecroln Marseillaise. Maryland, My Maryland. Msssa's In de Cold, Cold Oronnd Meerschaum Pipe. Mermaid, The Minstrel Boy. My Bonnie. Mr Oonntr" "Sin of Thee My last Cigar. My OM Puteh My Old Kentucky Horns. Nancy lee, Plnetv and Nine No, Sir! "- he n Over Nut-Brown Maiden. Ninety and nine. Now tho Day Is Over. '"atlor-ai Tongs One Sweetly Solemn Thought. Oft In the Stilly Night. Old Arm Chair Old Blaok Joe n'rt rabtn JIoi Old Tolks at Home. Only a race at the Win dow. O. the land That We love. O. Thou Joyfnl Day. Olrt Xulks n name Old Oaken Buoket On Sweetly Solemn Thought Cnlv a Taco at the Window jor"vna3e Hymn. "rhlte and me. Booked in the Cradle of Deep. Hoc M' to sleep, Mother. Koot of Ares. Srnrlrt Sarafan. nr.snsnifHd Banner. Srensde (huhert. Shonld Axil d Acquaint ance Be Forgot. Sta of the Summer Night. Then Tou'll Remember Me. There J a Jfat)" land. TMne Ro Blue and DrranlPr. W Ba the Klver Ton and X. W 's My llttlo Doi nonet W'-d'nan, Spare That rrtor Bold. Watch on the Ithlne. This Volunio Also Contains 69 Portraits of Vocnl Artists All tho HI;; Stnrs of Hongdom Reproduced from copy rlKhted photographs ap proved by the artists themselves, Exact Size of the OMAHA BEE READERS, here's a chance for YOU a LAST CHANCE, for the big song book offer positively ends THIS WEEK. Now that the NEW PARCEL POST RATES are in effect, out-of-town readers can take advantage of the reduced mailing charges as explained in the song book coupon printed elsewhere in this issue. Clip that coupon and send it TODAY. Or if convenient; call at: this office as named therein and get this LATEST collection of the dear old favorites our dad dies loved so well. They're ALL here. But there'll not be another chance for YOU on account of which ONLY ONE COUPON IS REQUIRED NOW. BE QUICK-TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS OFFER Volume - Songs of All Kinds for All Kinds of People Comic, Sentimental, Snored, Patriotic, College, Operatic, National SEVEN SONG BOOKS IN ONE CUP 0stHHBsSBslsiSHg9Bs9HHilsKIBiBfiSsBilMH9S3 $450 Anything and everything, including the Americanized, versions of favorite German Songs, Irish Songs, French Songs, Italian Songs, "Welsh Songs, Polish Songs, With Many Others, Not Forgetting Our Own Dear Old American Songs ALL TOGETHER IN ONE BIG VOLUME How You CclK. Cit It Just Mail or Present Named Therein ONE COUPON Printed Elsewhere in This Issue of THE OMAHA BEE 79c And Receive Your Choice of These Books Bound in Heavy English Cloth, Stamped in Gold THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SONG BOOK YOU EVER SAW Paper Covers, 49 Cents We strongly recommend the splendid big book bound in heavy English cloth, which would readily sell for $2.50 any place and will last a lifetime. ONE COUPON I'KINTKl) OX AiNOTHKU VAGK OK THIS ISSUE TODAY Size of this Beautiful Big Book is 7V2xlO inches. AND GET THIS SONG BOOK BY PARCEL POST PARCEL POST PRIVILEGES Those residing out of town or those who cannot come to this office will welcome the low tiarcel post rates of malllnjr. MAIL OHDKItS Either booU by parcel post. Include KX TKA 7 cents within 1E0 miles; 10 cents 160 to 300 miles; for Krea.ter distance nsk your postmaster amount to include for 3 pounds. Address THE BEE BOOK DEPARTMENT Omaha, Neb. E Fifteen Hundred Join Bovs' Garden Clubs rJWfiri?i?SSr:::::::;:::::::: 2i ' jliowurd Kennedy, II. llrentllnger.,... 75 Druid mil, Georee Troniler.. :i Uupont, Ixiul K. OreenhaKou 12 Kdwurd Hosewater, Harry Latowsky.. 30 Organization ot Harden c.ubs among Uys of the publlo schools has been com Dieted, with almost 1,500 lads enrolled and, making gardens. Ninety-six cash prizes of from 35 cents to Jl. offered by the Commercial club, and three memberships in the Young Men's Christian association. It is the Intention of the department to wllla" B rui"l"K rtul. "vo fur I i l 1 ... .. . . ' ..I ..... . I . . .1 i ..... ... - I . 1 wt . . nltnl distribute the music equally among- tha parks in the different sections of the city. DIETZ HELPS LIBRARY ISSUE SECOND EDIJI0N OF BOOK To meet an extensive demand for copies of Miss Zoro I. Shields' booklet. "Foi tgn Literature In Translation," the pub )lo library through the eourteay of C. N. Pletz, has issued a fecund edition of the work The hew itut aontalns a fore word by 51 1 as Charlotte Templeton, sec retary of the Nebraska Public Library commission, who commends the work highly A bibliography has also been added Mlis 8hiidi is a teacher of Eng lish In be Central High school. Dished Inducement for the boys to pitch In and turn out tine guldens. Four early vegetables, onions, radtsht. beets and lettuce, are being ruUd. It. 8, Kiower. boys' work director of the association. Is head of the clubs, and J. J. Somerville of the ussootatlon Is In spector and Instructor. The oontust closos June SO with a big exhibition of garden products at the association building. The enrollment of the clubs Is as follows: . School and Captain. Membership. Oancroft, Harold Ilolsen W Iteals. Lestet- Hayes it Cass, Charles Flint ; 37 Castellar. Charles Claussen 41 Central. Arthur Logan 41 Central Park Frank Dewey 11 Clifton Hill, Ilegnier Davis 43 Columbian, Herbert Felrinan 43 Comenlua. John Janak .. &! Ketloni, Walter Ustentag S? Lake. Joe Ualllgler tit umcoln. Jack .Slaven .1 Long. Math V. Themes M Lothrop, piatt Taylor 101 Mason, Leonard McCoun "6 Miller Park. Kdwln Moser 30 Monmouth l'ark. Kdward Kupplg 31 Pacini-. John Motcalf IS Park, Ilobcrt Uucklngham 119 Saratoga, ICarl Tyson 30 Saunders ti Sherman. Allan Houch 31 Train, Kaymond Sehriober 50 VtntoilP Harold Fisher it Walnut Hill, Henry Fehra 17 Windsor, Louis Herliig OS Total , The captains ot the school clubs will meet Thursday with Secretary Snerv!ll at the association building. by Itev. Charles Savldgo In the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lvlghty. Mrs. Lelghty Is Mrs. Scutes' sister, SCATES OF AUTO SCHOOL MARRIES MISS WALTERS G K. 8cats, owner of the Nebraska Automobile school, was quietly married to Miss May Walters In Mr 8cates' new home. West Center street at 7 ?0 o'clock last night. The ceremony waj perfgraied TWENTY-EIGHT UNIONS FAVOR WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE Within tne last few weeks twenty eight labor organizations In Omaha have pledged their support to the equal suf frage campaign In Nebraska. These or ganlzatlons Include tho. Central Labor union and the largest unions In the city, and represent nearly 5,000 men. In nearly all the organizations the vote was unani mous for the resolution, and many mem bers exprebsed their Intention of work ing for autfrage. During tho coming month suffrage kpeakers, both men and women, will P pear before Improvement clubs, fraternal organizations, social clubs and other bodies. Many requests for suffrage speak ers have been received from organizations In Omaha, South Omaha, Benson,' Flor ence. Dundee, Italston and other towns In Douglas county. Rogers Says that Though; is a Force That thought Is a force as certainly as electricity, and Is the chief factor in human destiny, was the contention of L. W. nosers last night at parlor B, Pax ton hotel. When Franklin made hl first- experi ments, the lecturer said, the world knew nothing of electric force ud that was tho position today toward thought force; yet thought was a mighty power, and like any other force could be used for either a good or a bad purpose just as an elec tric current could be used to Illuminate a city or to kill a human being. Hypno. tlsm was referred to by the lecturer as Illustrating the power of thought. Two baritone solos were sung by Carl Abbott with Katherlne Abbott at the piano. y Tonight Mr. Rogers' theme will be, "The Evolution of the Soul." For lluriii llrulaea laiul Sort- the quickest and surest cure Is Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Every household should have a box on hand all the time SSc All druggists Advertisement A JACKS0NIAN CLUB GIVES COMPLIMENT TO FETTERMAN. Tito Grminii Avtutura Killed. BTRTTIN Germany. May 10. Lieuten ants Fuber and Kurtz, Otrman army aviators, were killed today while at-, tempting to h lunuing nere . v-",J T iv,., t'.tVrnh . -.,,, -, a,hn... - . n I dents. 13 l unnlngham, John hitzrob- were on a fllBht from Schwerln to Posen lertg, South Omaha. Horace M Davis. The Jacksonlan club uf Nebraska held a business meeting Saturday In the Patterson block quarters. Officers were elected for another year and plans were made for a meeting of the new leaders next Tuesday, at which time a member ship campaign will be started. One of the features of the ineettYig was the adoption of the following resolution In behalf ot Colonel A. D. Fetterman, a well-known local newspaper man, who last night turned in "thirty" to his paper. Fetter man goes to Ilyannls to practice law. The following la the resolution: Resolved, That the departure of Colonel A. D. Fetterman of the World-Herald to reside upon his section in the western part of Nebraska Is deeply regretted by this club, and that the membership hereof earneutly wishes he and his the greatest happiness and success, although wo shall pver miss his faithful and In telligent newspaper reports, his genial presence, his wise counsel, his true sym pathy and his patriotic services In behalf of this and other organizations which stand for the principles of true democ racy. Officers elected were President, Frank L Weaver ' presl ; j Ord; Frank Shields. Orleans; financial secretary. William J. Ynncy; wcortlng secretary C C. Redwood; treasurer Her bert Daniel, directors. J. W. Woodrauch Colonel B. p. Marshall, Dr. A H . iHSpr ayaya?: aietcaife; Omaha on Itinerary of Trade Excursion The Merchants' and Manufacturers' as. sociatlon of Milwaukee is planning a b,g trade excursion that Is to include Omahn on Its itinerary. It runs from June 1 io June 17, and Is the fourteenth annual trade excursion of the association. It Is under the auspices of the manufacturers' and Jobbers' committee of the association. Seventy-eight prominent bankers, whole- tiers and manufacturers of the metrop oils of Wisconsin will be n Omaha n June 18 from 10:30 a. m. until 5:30 p. m The exourslon this year will be the most pretentious booster trip ever undertaken by this organization. Among the mem bers of the party will be G. A. Badlns mayor of Milwaukee. The men who will form this party w,l be made up principally of the heads manufacturing establishments jybbln. houses and financial Institutions