iTHK DEfy; OXTAHA, MONDAY., FEBRUARY 15, 1915.
BRIEF. CITY NEWS
viAit . - a. -a. . .
W. IV. Relay fc Bona, general Inaunnct.
sve Koo. Frlat It New Beacon Prees
wrf-ess-ffraDaea Co. Lighting flm
tores. TuU Choice real estate loans, W.
Hi Thomas. JSS State Bank Bldg.
"To ay "a Complete Mart Ttoffm.9
classified section today, and appears In
Tha Be EXCL.USIVELT. Find out what
tha various moving picture theaters offer.
Theosopbioa LectureBurd F. Miller
win aive a ciu at rneosopnirai nan,
ulte 701 Bee building, Sunday evening,
on . the subject of "Spirituality and
rsychlsm."
' Bsslrns rtom Fosltton 1. Earl llig
glna, for the last few years retail man
1 ager ef the N. Mantel cigar store at
Eighteenth and Farnam streets, resigned
yesterday and will soon engage In other
business.
bd email to bicwhoii i raveling i
aenger Agant Williams of the Burlington
has lined up tour special exposition trains
for June, carrying people from Iowa.
Minnesota and South Dakota. They will
all pass through Omaha.
To Oo and Talk Hrrer A delegate
from Omaha will go to St Louis Febru
ary J and 1 for the meeting of the boost
ers for Missouri river navigation. This
was decided at a meeting of the river
navigation committee at noon. The dele
cat a has not yet been named.
Te Soost Consolidation With the
municipal affairs committee of the Com
mercial , club as a nucleus a gathering
of those Interested in tha Greater Omaha
consolidation bill, assembled at the club
rooms at noon and decided to be ready
to send to Lincoln at any. time during
the coming week such delegates from
Omaha as are heeded to help the bill
along; in the legislature, or before the
commlUeeii
Besides; Xer Uncle Mrs. Grace Dreger,
178 West Morris street. Indianapolis,
has written to Postmaster Wharton, seek
ing; Information about her undo, Rlohard
Phoenix, who, she says, was postmaster
here . about ten years ago. Assistant
Postmaster Woodard remembers Phoenix,
who was superintendent of , Station B,
Twenty-ninth and Leavenworth streets,
but left about twelve ' years ago aud he
. does net know his present whereabouts
i W later Coutgfce avnil Colds, Das.
serous. '
Don't run the risk. Got a 50c bottle of
TJr. JUng's New Discovery now.. The
first dose, helps you. AW druggists. Ad
vertisement. .1 .
I A going business can be sold quickly
through The Bee's "Business Chances."
Fremont College.
Prof. J. W: Phillips is preparing for a
"Vesper service. February a. at the col
lege auditorium. The service will be of
a patriotic nature. 8. 8. tsidner will be
the speaker on that occasion.
Thursday morning Rev. Batzle of the
Baptist church, Evangelist Whallcross,
Messrs, Bums and Rush, visited chapel
and entertained the students by short ad
dresses from Mr. Shallcroas and Balsle.
The Mathematical club that meets ev
ery Saturday morning under the direc
tion ef Prof. McDIU, dean of the mathe
matical department, shows a lively Inter
est in their work and is largely "attended.
The 'subject last Saturday was "As
tronomy." The Youngr Men's and Young Women's
Christian associations of the college gave
a Joint social and oyster supper Tues
day evening. The occasion was a xjiost
Interesting affair. The supper was pre
ceded by a social In the auditorium, and
at o'clock they went in a body to the
dining room, where a most delicious re
past was served. Muslo wss furnished
toy some- oi the members of the ewlhart
orchestra and Elberon Harding sang a
solo. The girls' quartet furnished muslo
whioh was heartily encored. The speak
ers of the occasion were Mrs. A. Kate
. Utibert, Mr. Simons, state secretary of
tha Young Men's Christian association
- of Lincoln, and Mrs. W. H. Clemmons
President Clemmons responded to a call
for a .talk. The- object of the supper
was to raise money to send delegates to
ths state convention which meets la Hast
ings, February 26. 27 and 28, at which
place the college will be well represented.
'The two organizations together number
something over 3U0 members.
' Wayne State Normal. '
The Westeyan Glee club appeared at the
Friday morning convocation and delighted
the school with a number of choice se
lections. , t
Work on the new administration build
ing has not been interrupted by the incle
ment weather of the last week. The tile
" roof is new complete, the ornamental
plasterers have finished their work and
the building- Is being rapidly rushed to
completion.
On Monday evening Miss Els Ford
.Viper Invited the young women of tha
lialls to an illustrated lecture on Porto
Rico. By means of the reflectoeoope Miss
Piper exhibited to her audience a num
ber of kodak pictures which she had taken
while en a visit to the island in the sum
mer ot wis.
The lecture and entertainment course
for the second semester opened Saturday
evening with a dramatic reading by Miss
Kvalyn Thomas. Miss Thomas presented
two selections. The first was a classical
drama which Illustrated a scene in a
chapel of Rome; the second was a Yale
- college story.
The annual oratorical contest of the d-
partrhent of English was held In the
auditorium -on Thtiradav evening.' Four
orations were delivered, "Progress and
. Martyrdom"' bv Clarence Linton. "Shadow
and Sunshine" by Elmer Roarers- "Neg
lected Phases of Community Life bv
Jeannetta Jensen and "Holdlers of Peace"
bv Gladys Woods. Mr. Rosers won first
iu-Im and Mr. Linton second. Miss Jean
nette Jensen won the prise for making
the greatest progress during the semester.
Mr. BUevernicht received a prise for the
best essav and Miss Fern Oman won the
story prixe. , , , . .
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NOTES
Factory Method in the Home Urged
ai a Great Need Among
American!. NEWS FROM STATE COLLEGES
Fsctory legislation, the eight-hour lew.
si well as some of the methods of mod
era Industry, are needed In many kitch
ens, according to Mrs. Iris Prouty
O'Leary. whose bulletin on "Cooking as
a Training- for Home-Making Vocational
Schools" has Just been Issde by the
United States Bureau of Education
"Housekeeping lacks the spirit and In
spiration of teamwork," says Mrs.
O'Leary. "The 'woman who has once
been in Industry misses the companion
ship to which she has been accustomed.
She finds herself, therefore, without a
tangible incentive to speed and quality
of work." '
Home-making outranks all other trades
In the number of persons employed, afl-
cording to the bulletin. Of the 31.000,000
of women over U years old In the United
States, 24.000,000 are engaged In home
making. Mrs. O'Leary points out that
"while girls may enter other trades, the
great majority of women become, at one
time or other, home-makers. Wane earn
ing for them is but a temporary affair,
which they will leave for perms, as tit
position in their own homes."
The bulletin lays emphasis on the fact
that cooking la a sclentlflu process and
should be taught as such, especially In
the new vocational schools that are be
ing established. "Ability to Xoook Is
something which every girl Is by tradi
tion endowed. No number of poor cooks
seems to offset the belief that skill In
this trade-will come at the call of ne
cessity. The aim of trade training In
cooking through the vocational schools is
to iea.cn the subject la such a way as to
give actual ability to do this work under
home conditions and In a professional
manner." , '
- Ooss (toUesye. ,
Mrs C IT Tf r-... cw-j.
, . ... ........ v cue iumn n ju..
lord hall. . ,
Mrs. J. A. MurtfAv t ikwu
f? .J'.LiV"? Thursday, after a week's
visit with her daughter. .
A SterflOUtiron lantnra '. "PKIU .i
was given at the Congregational church
Friday evening by Josephine J. Eachen
brenner. af- I,, f v... i. ii ,
labor committee. -
A chancre In fh Kh.iui
. , - - - .... n m o-iiHCIIiailia
has been made whereby Tuesday's chepel
exercise will be known as class chapel.
. ' - ' " jiwii, nom lis
own devotional exercises and use the re-
luouiuor oi me nour xor the regular
weekly business meeting.
In an Interview hr i4h. c
S. Hudson, president of the State Ora
torical association, he stated that he has
the programs m hand for the stste con
test to be held at Uoane college February
19. Nine colleges are represented In this
content and, Judging from the manu
scripts in hand, this promises to be one
ot the closest contests in .many years.
Nebraska Wealeyam Valverslty.
Men a Christian aaanotiatinn r h n..ti.
last Sunday evening. -
Strickland million inn.... .u. .
ture course last Monday evening. He was
Introduced by Dr. A. L. Bixby of Lincoln.
wireiess station Is again In opera
tion after a two weeks' vacation riniTin
a breakdown during the recent sleet
storm. ..... .... .
tiK? onT BC3tt Tuesday Evening, : with Rev.
mis win oi umana in charge tor the
first; week, r . , . .. ,
The i 1 IaiMmi. i .
----- w, wnnK TWUllinj
as followes: For president. Juniors. How
ard Durham; Sophomores. Wesley Marsh;
iciiiiucn, victor vuquain. '
The girls' basket ball tournament,
whioh has been in progress during the
lnjit week, roan I tat A n M 1 1 .
Freshmen snd Juniors, with the Academy
in third place.
E. G. Leler af Mlnnou1ia n.k
convocation Tuesday in tho Interests of
me siate-wiae prohibition cempslgn In
. -
.. ' '
' Los Angeles-Phoenix
. Road Race
... ;: v. ...... , .
MovingTictures A
-y to be ahown at the ;
Henshaw Cafe
' 1 ; ii 111 1 1
"Week commencing Febuary 15th
to 20th from 6:30 to 8 p.' m. and '
1030 to 12 p. m. every evening. 1
i i. 1 1 i jri
v
DEFIANCE
TIRES
4000
Nebraska in inc. A number of students
volunteered for work during the summer
months.
Gra)4 Inland College.
At th opening of the second semester
the student body waa Increased by about
a docen new members. The enthusiasm
shown in all different departmenta of the
college is very encouraging.
The college annual, the Islander, la new
well under waf. The different pictures
hsve been turned In and most Of "
write-ups are completed. This year's, ment Is destined to be a very larre one
Islander ia to be the beat one the school i"A.'nw Practicability of stenotypy becomes
hss ever put out.
Both the girls' and hoys' baeket ball
teams are showing up well. Last week
the boys played the Kesrney team on the
home field. It was a close game, but the
Grand Island team came out ahead. The
girls went to York Thursday, where they
defeated their opponents by a score of
17 to 14.
The members of the Dramatic club have
begun rehearsing for their play, "The
Rose O'Plymouth Town." They are also
to give two short farces. Miss Winifred
Hughes, the model school teacher, is act
ing as director. The Dramatic club is
a most important department of the col
lege and should receive loyal support.
A annner waa a-ivnn February S for the
purpose of making money for the Athletlo
association. After the supper had been
served a most amusing mock trail was
held, in which Mr. Bprlnger or urana
Island wa the nlnintiff and Miss One
Schaper of Mason City was the defendant
because of lack of evidence tne aecision
of the case was postponed.
The second scholarshln contest between
the two divisions ot the first year Ger
man class has been brought to a close.
The two leaders were Mlse Ethel Gordon
ef Tekamah and C. O. Peterson of Loup
City. Mr. Peterson's side being defeated.
they gave the othera a boo-siea riae, roi
lowed by a chafing-dish supper. Miss
Clara Foree, their instructor, noted as
chaperftn.
On the evening or January 7 tne aopno
more class enjoyed a sleighing party, fol
lowed by a "feed" at one of the dowtv
twn restaurants. Members of the fresh
man class heard of the sophomore plans,
so ihey also spent a pleasant erenuig In
preventing the other troro gelling to
gether. They, ton, ended the evening with
refreshments. Wlien tho two f notion
finally mot. however, and-had engaged
in a brief tussle, they resorted- to arbitra
tion and differences were amtcaoiy sen.
tied.
v Boylee College.
J. F. Martin recently finished tbe busi
ness course and Is now an accountant
tor the Nebraska Telephone company.
Otto Dan, who arraduated two years ago
from the com timed business ana enon
band course, visited tho college Monday-.
He la now assistant cashier of the State
bsnk at Royal, Ia.
Miss Ruth Clark writes from Alnsworfh,
Neb., vhere she has a position as steno
typist for a firm of insurance under
writers, that her employers have a very
high opinion ot the steaotype. .
Miss Bthel Peterson Is a stenfttyplst in
the office of the 8chmoller A Mueller
Piano company of this city. The manager
reports that he nas had experience with
atenotype operators before, and believes
SOAP IS BAD
FOR THE HAIR
Soap should be used very sparingly,
If at all, if you want to keep your
hair looking its best. Most soaps snd
prepared: shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle, and ruins It
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary tnulsifled cocoanut oil (which
Is pure and greaselesa),' Is cheaper
and better than soap or anything else
you can use, ,
One or two teaspoonfulsi will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
It In. It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing- every particle ot dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, brlrht lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulslfled 'cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, and a few ounces
will supply every member of the fam
ily for months.Advertleement.
DEMAND
Mile Guarantee
the etenotype to be a time saver and a
big advance over ordinary methods.
Miss Mary Pi mean of Indianapolis has
Just enent a wera at the college giving
special normal Instruction In etenotypy.
flhe ia a very rapid and accurate steno
typlst heraelf and a strong and forclhle
instructor. Her demonstration and in
struction made a profound Impression on
the students, and as a result great en
tnualaam haa been aroused. Many are
now enrolling for work in this cours.
Kome fifty have recently enrolled or are
about to hearln the work. Thfa dnrt.
more and more
a matter of common
knowledge.
Perm.
Ijist Mond
Ised a society.
Miss N. Maud Carnenler. Iimrh.r n
public school music, has nearly K) seniors
and Juniors in vocal music.
Dr. If. C. House with his twent v-ajvn
members of his Men's Glee club left
Thursday morning for a ten-day trip.
Last Thursday night the final
games were played off by tho girls. The
Freshmen played the Sophomores and
lost. IS to 11 The Mcnlnra defeated tha
Juniors.
President D. W. I laves waa on the nro-
gram st the Wlsner teachers' meeting at
wiener last Thursday and Prof Lefler
&r Oil! O iPV
A FWE1: A'
' ' . , V-. W S-''. .
snoke at Seward to the teachers of the
city and county.
Miss Mera Mrlellan. head ot the depart
ment of public school art, gave a lecture
on art before the Art club of the town
and school.
Profs. D. W. Hayes. K. L House. W. F.
Urayt. W. N. Delsell and I. O. Wilson at
tended the Twenty-Hear club at Lincoln
last Friday night.
The Dramatic clnh gave for Its last
plav last Wednesday night a one-.-iot
drama, entitled "Votes for Women." Mls.
Myser had charge of the work.
A. W. Almonds, elate secretary of the
Young Men's Christian association, snoke
to the Young Men a Christian association
of Peru last Sundsy afternoon.
Hastings College.
Dr. . B. Marshall of the Omaha sem
inary is now en aged at the college In
giving addresses morning and evening to
the students during this, the college week
of prayer.
Superintendent M. Barr of the city
schools addressed the Young Men's Chris
ttaA association Inst Thursday at the re it
la r meeting. Ills subject was "Chrls
tlnnlty as a Vital Factor in a Man's Life."
Two of the former students of Hastings
collese have been chosen deputy slate of
ficials within the recent months. Mr. Dex
ter of Nelson, has been chosen ssslstsnt
attorney general and Superintendent
Merits of Bed Cloud, a graduate of the
rlass ef W9, will take the powttlon of
deputy state superintendent at tha oloso
of tha school year.
Among the coming events at the college
this month are the celebrated tenor. Kn
rteo Arrsonl. February 1". the Washing
ton birthday address by Hon. A. C. Slisil
enherger and the student conference with
a number of speakers of prominence.
Arrangements are being made In the
various churches of Hsstinss for the en
tertainment of the student conference,
representing the gospel lm bsnds and
he student volunteers of the various edu
cational institutions ot Nebraska. The
churches are planning to srve meals free
during Friday and Katurdsy and to en
tertaln the young people In the homes.
The stste conference takes place Febru
ary N to 2.
t'otner I'alveraHy. )
The debating team haa been chosen
for the coming debates.
Mr. Irfler addressed the men of Coi
rer university at the Yong Men's Chris
tlan nssoc'ntlon m eetlng on Tuesday
evening of this week. Mr. Iffler ex-
filslnod the plana for organising and en
Istlng the dry Interests of our state in
a fight for constitutional prohibition In
101B- Fifteen men pie 1'd theinm-lves to
make a determined rffort to enlist twenty-five
men from Cotner.
vS aa
FOR
Swelling &
Rub Omega Oil gently over the. ptse
that hurta. Then soak a piece ol fln
nel with the Oil, lay it on the paraM
part and cover with a piece of dry
flannel. This simple treatment usually
fives quick relief. Trial bottle toe.
REMORANDT STUDIO
ARTISTIC PORTRAITS
Both aaa Faraam,
those X. S 4. Boom a, Ualdrtre Bldg.
ft- '. - . . 1
Infloin
Extra Heavy Construction
Built for Country Roads
TIGER TREAD
THE SAFE NON-SKID
ASK YOUR DEALER
i v..
