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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1915)
TIIK BKK: OMAHA, .MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1915. BRIEF CITY NEWS Boot Print tt Now Pmcoh Prfw nrgeas-Oraadan Oo. Lighting flirtur-.. Today's Complat Moris Frogram" classified section today, and apptara In Th Be EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving plrturo theaters offer. Caetl Club Danoe The spring ball of the Cacti club, an Informal dancing; party, will be held the evening of April 19 at Chambers' academy. A, Sarin of Tins (or both customer and yourself when your offlca Is con veniently located. The Bee Building "the building that la always new" j malces this sarins sure. The state Bask of Omaha, pays 4 per cent on time deposits, I per cent on savings accounts. All deposits In this bank r protected by the depositors' guarantee fund of the slate of Nebraska. Meroe to Talk to Ad . Kan At a luncheon at the Hotel Rome Tuesday noon Ouy C. Pierce, president of tha Agate club of Chicago, will address the Omaha Ad club. Ha Is expected to dis cuss magazine advertising. ' uerwela Composes March Jaka Sauerweln, for twenty years a, resident of Omaha, but now living In San Antonio, Tex., where he 1 a member of the munic ipal bandi has composed a march, "The Man of Peace." it Is now being played In concert by the band of which Mr. Sauerweln is a member. Wrote Haas BakLeroy C. Wroth, proprietor ot a cafe and bar west of the new United States National bank. Six teenth and Farnam streets, asks 15.000 damages in a suit In district court, alleg ing that a board fence built along tha sidewalk during tha construction of the new bank damaged his business. Box Takes from Cornerstone The rernerstone of the old Board of Trade building was taken out Saturday noon. The box, containing whatever was In serted some thirty years ago, wa taken to tha local offlca of tha J. O. Mardis company and will probably eventually be turned over to ihe Masons, which organi sation laid the cornerstone. The box was not opened. High School Pupils In Entertainment ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM Seymour Camp, Woodmen of the World, riant for Securing- Hew Homo Down Town. BANQUET FOE NEW MEMBERS The date of the coming banquet to be given by Seymour ramp, Woodmen of the World, for new applicants and the mem bers securing their applications, has been changed from Thursday. April IS, to Thursday evening, April 22. This will en able several of the members to attend who otherwise would have been unable to do so on account ot business matters. The membership will be given an oppor tunity to express a choice as to the best place to hold this banquet. So far, the names of about forty members have been received by the clerk and it Is expected to Increase this number to at least seventy five In the next two weeks. Tha camp has had considerable discussion at meet ings during the last month relative to a new home, and is about to decide on one of several very fine offers in the business School and College Notes Warn Mate Normal. Dean Hahn addressed the Iowa Teach ers' assoc-lation, which convened at 81oifX C ity. la. April t and 3. Mrs. James O. Hancock of Chlrsgo, save a very Interesting address to tb students at the Tuesday morning convo cation. Evangelist liume was also pres ent and favored the school with two vo cal solos. 1 Superintendent M. O. Clark of tha Sioux City schools was a visitor at the normal Tuesday, and as a result four members of the present senior class will be added to the teaching force ot the Iowa Institu tions nexv year. Superintendent U.' M. Eaton, represent ing the office of state superintendent as n.cmber of the examining board, visited the normal Friday and secured the appli cation blanks tif students who are candi dates for a state certificate. On Thursday evening in the auditorium the opera "Martha" was sung by the stste normal chorus under the direction of Prof. Coleman. This musical nuwiber closed the entertainment course for the second semester of the year. Superintendent M. E. Crosier of Norfolk and Prof. Hlmon of the department of science, were In Wayne the first of the week Inspecting the aerial at the normal weather bureau has been so thoroughly accural that he has been able to give ail the intormatlon asked at all times. This department has been made IsrKe use of during the last few rears Benson camp No 228 promise, a rousing jEfr entertainment In tha near future. It will js hool at Norfolk. be a celebration In honor of the recognl- j The alumni of the school was glad to tlon of one of Its llv members to a high hear the first of the week, that the work rnn ln its Immediate jurisdiction. All f h Wsyns Normal school Is credited High school pupil will give an enter tainment Friday afternoon and evening that is going to rival any road show.. Tha object is to raise money for the athletic fund and for the car ol the big central nurt. The beat talent that the school can produce in all lines of entertainment has been procured. A special orchestra has been obtained for the performance. '.. Following Is th program: ' Eccentric Kqulllbrlsts, Rollo, Sain sonoff, Tumblo. - The world s greatest tenor, Slgnor Herman "The Grate," in the Act Mys teThe"Blg Four, the Zenith of high class .TLanit Mr Vermillion Castile & Co. America's daintiest comediennes. Can- sonetta Sisters. Candenxa and Harmonica, Music Hatn Charms," a musical at upend It v. ni. an ohnnis. sneclal scenery. Coach Tommy Mills and Prof. Wotowa sre coaching all acts of the grand produc tion, The dancers are all apt pupils of 4 Prof. Chambers. , ; , Omaha Passenger : "Men to Meet Train Although they will arrive at ( o'clock. which la- considered an early hour, it Is" asserted that practically, all tho, xailr vuad passenger wen of the city wilt ba t-the Union, station Monday morning to greet the raUroad passenger manager and general agents, who to the number of 128, wUl pass through Omaha en route to the Pacific coast expositions over the Nortwsstorrt-Union Pacific. The passenger men, who represent nearly every j railroad in tha United States and Canada., ara coming on their own apeclal train over tha Northwestern from Chicago, running aa a section ot the Overland limited. Hera they will remain twenty minutes and bo trans ferred to the Union Paclflo tracks. From Omaha the train will be accompanied by Passenger Traffic Manager Fort and General Passenger Agent B&sstnger of the Union Pacific. Tha train 1 made up of new equipment. . Minne Lusa Tract is To Be Platted Soon Charles W. Martin & Co. ara working out tha plat of tha ground recently pur chased, lying north of Miller park and between Twenty-iourm ana ttreets. It will be a remarkable addition in . many was on account, of Its great area. ," Tuere will be 800 lots, all of them with building restrictions. .All houses will be irept forty feet from the line and there a ill be a minimum cost for each building. The building of moderate-priced bunga low Is to bs encouraged, and -a petition was filed last Thursday for the paving of Twenty-fourth street from the Florence boulevard to the city limit, which run along the east side of this ground A movement 1 also on foot for paving Thir tieth street from Fort street to tha city limit. the Omaha camps will attend and make it a boost for Woodcraft at Benson. Members of Benson camp No. 228, Woodmen of tha World, hava purchased new uniforms and regalia, which will be used at the next meeting, Friday even ing when tha lodge will present Mr. Mather, clerk, a gold-mounted gavel, In honor of being elected mayor of Benson. Lipa camp No. 183 will give a dance Friday evening at its hall, COS South Thirteenth street. This entertainment is for tha prupose of promoting Interest In tha camp, acquiring' new members and furnishing entertainment to It membership. The dedication fair and bazaar of rruld camp No. 24 was a great success, being attended by large crowds each evening last week. An entertainment Is to be given by South Omaha camp No. 211 Wednesday evening. It will be a change rrom the usual Woodmen entertainment. At the meeting of Alpha camp No. 1, Woodmen of the World, In Barlght's hall Tuesday evening. Dr. O. H. Schlet will deliver an address on the life of tha late Joseph Cullen Root Member of the camp ara fraternally Invited to attend. Woodman Circle. Elwood Grove No. T5, Woodmen Circla, will give a card party at Myrtle- hail annex Thursday afternoon. schools." American Yomf. The Omaha homestead of the Brother hood of American Yeomen had a business meeting and drill last Wednesday even ing. The drill team Is Invited down to Frenchy homestead, South Omaha, to put on the Initiation on Tuesday evening. Tha team will meet Captain Rachley at Twenty-fourth and N streets at 8:30 o'clock and proceed to the hall. Vanman will tiava their next dance on Wednesday evening. April 14, In their , gJJjJ tt hall In Iabor temple. Member are all requested to be present at Crosby' Undertaking Parlors. 1524 North Jwenty-fourth street, Sunday at 2 o'clock to attend tha funeral of tha late Earl Frantx, who died an last Tuesday. for certification in the stste of Orecxm I'nder the ruling of the department of education Miss Irma James, class of '13. win do granted a certificate entitling her in learn in the schools ot Ashland, Ore., without examination. The following members of tha class of IS have already been elected to noun Irani In school work: Ray Hickman, manual training, Roundup, Mont.; Ruth Hher bfchn. Intermediate department, Orchard, Neb.; Alice Sabln, science, PUger High school; Hilda Aron, Eva Craves, Kettle Jaques, A lets Jensen and Bess Elmore, grade positions at Sioux City, la: Helen Reppert. Latin and German, and Ruth White, domestic science. Pern State Normal. . Superintendent TC T. din nt NKhniWt City visited Peru last week to look over teaching material. The manual trainine- department la look. Ing after the making of tables for draw ing at a saving of )75 to 1100 to tho state. The seniors who ara DreDarlna- to be supervisors of muslo from this on will teach music in the grades of the town. Peru Normal will issue Invitations Tor a field meet to be held May 1 at Peru. Medals will be offered for first places, besides banners, cups, etc., for special honors. The nresident of the normals have been called to meet In Lincoln next Saturday for the Durpose of establishing a depart ment of educational pathology. This wtir no doubt be tried out at Peru. Miss Luht Gunderson of Crofton has been elected to a position In the Omaha schools. John Boswell becomes superin tendent at Eustls; Joseph Kltma of Milllgan becomes principal at Bristow and Roy Kelley of Lexington has bee t elected to a high school position at Loup City. Last Wedresdsy morning In chapel was celebrated by speeches and band music, the action of tha legislature and governor. In giving to the normals .86 of a mill levy. President Hayes made a felicitous speech, complimenting the legislators and gave Fpeclal praise to Colonel T. J. Majors. Mr. Majors was Introduced and came to the front miast lust applause. He com. Hellerae ( olleae. Walter Rarely won elected sssistant business manager Tlmrsdav at the meet ing of the athletic tx ard of control. The contract provtutng for a foot hall game at Tarkio college next Thank'Elvtn day waa ratified. It was also dei-lded to schedule a gamo with Wayne at Hellevue on November 6. Highland Park and Tarklo will also be played it dates can oa agreed upon. Two Berievue student have thus far secured teaching positions for next year. Hasel Zoll, '17, ha been elected to a po sition In the grado schools of the village of Bellnvue. Marguerite Jack of the senior class has received an appointment as teacher of Latin. German, domestic science and muslo in the Tekamah High school for next year. Miss Jack baa, however, not yet made up her mind whether to accept or not At a meeting hold at Creighton Wednesday afternoon It was decided to hold the state peace oratorical contest st Bellevue Friday evening, April tt, with Bellevue, Crelghton and the University of Omaha participating. The first prise will be ITS and the amount of tha second prise wilt be decided later. The winner of this contest will represent Nebraska at the Interstate contest to be held at Crelghton auditorium early In May. Since the board of athletic control at a recent meeting: decided not to have a base ball team this year, tennis and track have been occupying the attention of the students at xieuevue. rroi. win Puis at a mass meeting or the student body Friday morning secured the adop tion hv unanimous vote of a resolution asking all students to report at the ath letic field at 8 o clock Haturdny morning to hulid four new tennis courts. If snrri- dent material develops, sn intercollegiate team will be put In trie Held. From twelve to fifteen men are report ing for track practice every evening In nrcDaratlon for tho Young Men's Chris tian association meet to be held at Crelgh ton field In May. Maxwell end unman are showing up well In the r.irlnts. uil mora expects to enter for the high. Jump. Glenn Gealv Is a find In the 440-yard dash. The trak has been rolled and put Into condition and arrangements are oe-i Ing made to hold lilah school track meetsj at Bellevue between now and commence! nient- There Is much Interest st Bellevue this yesr in other contests besides the peace contest. Dean Fales. who won the local prohibition contest Thursday night, will represent Bellevue at the state contest at I'nlon collexe. College View, Neb., on April 21. Nebraska Wesleyan and Union college will be the other schools contend ing. The Haskell orstorfcal contest be tween the members of the freshman and sophomore classes Is scheduled for Mey 14. Representatives of both classe are ht, nramrinu orations. The crises of f!5 and 110 are donated by John H. Has kell of Wakefield, who Is a member of the board of trustees of the college. lesue, ahfiut forty pases being devoted 1.1 a complete alumni directory. Miss Buda Ortb, a student In the violin deportment of the srhool of music, will give her Junior reel! si in lee Memorial chapel FrWUv evening, April IS. In her program she will be altcri by Miss Urut C'K hi an, contralto, and Miss llaltle Thompson, accompanist. The Men s Glee club arrived In Crete Wednesday from Weeping W ater, where ti er gave the last of their series of con certs to a large and apprectatlv au dience. Thev were assisted by Miss Mae Hnndiill. soprsno, and Miss Hud Orth, violinist. The management reports the project a success. 3Dla plimented members Of the legislature on their attitude towtrd "the people' J. Fraternal Aid Union. "TlMflform rahVof the Fraternal Aid Union,-Banner lodge No. lL will give a card party and dance on Thursday even ing, April 16, at Myrtla hall, FlfteanO and Douglas. A hand painted dinner set will ba awarded to tha one holding the lucky number, beside six prise given. . Spanish. War Veteran. Spanish war veteran of Nebraska will hold their eighth annual encampment at Omaha, April 28, 27. The program In clude a smoker and a banquet, both to ba held at the Hotel Roma Governor Morehead and John M.! Thurston will be tho speakers the night of tha banquet Several hundred veteran from all part of the state and from lows, are to be here. Headquarter will ba at tha Rome. , ' ' Hastings College. The German club held It monthly last Monday at the home of Max Towle, who waa tha successful coach of tho Broncho during the last foot ball season, ha been spending a few day In tha city with friend. Arrangement are being made for tha holding of the annual temperance con test of the college, also for the debate with Grand Island college,- and for tbe Biblical contest, which takes, placa dur ing the commencement .week. . . , The senior recognition exercise were held last Saturday at the college chapel, Prof. Ferguson speaking for the faculty and Miss Parks of the junior class rap resenting the student body. A- number of visitor were in attendance. Among tha visitors who have gone through the college buildings the last few days wo noticed Mrs. Bent of Blue Hill, mother of Harold Bents, das of 'IS: Rev. Mr. Westenburg of the temperance board of the Presbyterian church; Mrs. Fitchett and son of Seattle, mother and brother of Miss Ruth Fitchett of tha conservatory faculty. As an illustration of tha value ot th college weather bureau, our attention has been called to a damage suit against one of the railwav companies of the city In which temperatures during certain hours of the day several years ago will play an Important part in the evidence aub. mltted. Prof. Kent's conducting of th Boyle Collen-e. John R. Tunek graduated from the bu lneaa course April 2 and was granted a diploma. . Anna Ttuxhold has Just completed the business course and ha begun work on the stenotype. Walter Yoiiniitrom completed the busi ness and apeclal banking course this week and was awarded his diploma Mvron Ward and Florence Whltneg. re cently students in the business depart ment, were married in umana vprn . Gladys Shamp and Thomas Bupe. stu dents at the local universities, are taking shorthand and typewriting in the night school. , , . William Jallnek. business department class of 1910, visited Omaha Monday. He Is now cashier of th State bank at Bonesteel. 8. D. Miss Catherine Bwartalander of the city library addressed the young women or the college at tna rnaay assamoiy. She is a member of the Omaha Story Tellers' league, and pleased ail with her rendition ot oscar wiiaa nappy Prince." - J. 8. Curran, physical director of th Toung Men's Christian association, ad dressed the young, men students, Friday afternoon on "Tha Efficient Life." lis laid particular etres on the Importance of thorough practical eduration " to fit men for tho keen competition of the present day. Data College. Mia Ethel Rough, '14, has been elected head of the commercial department which le beinr Introduced in the high school at Falls City, Neb. Prof. John N. Bennett of the depart ment of mathematics was elected a member of the rity Board of Education at the election Tuesday. . Tha Doana Tiger, published by the lunior clasa, I nesting completion and will b ready for mailing In the near future. The copy 1 now In the band of the printer. I Th 1914-15 college catalogue Is being put into the hand of the printers this week. This I to be a special alumni Fremont College. President Clemmons delivered an ad dress before th Teachers' association of Verdigre Friday evenlnt- tw.f V W rtalnea lectured before the Butler County Teacher' association last Friday evening. Also lectured before the Norfolk City Clvlo leaguo Monday even Ing. Mlsa Mary Buttorff left yesterday aft ernoon for Cnlcago. wnere sim m slst Mr. Brewster, tne t.nor or . nioaa". i In a recital unday afternoon In the fine art' building. Mra J. F. Mueller gave a most Inter esting talk on Italy Tuesday morning, re lating personal experiences while sbroad two years ago. Following thla, Misses Zona Moore and Fern louthltt furnished some splendid music. Tho Classic, under the direction of Mra. A. Kato Gilbert, gave their theses Thursday evening in the college chapel. Thoir theme for this term was Ralph Walso- lOmerson and each commented on one of his essays. Mr. Carl Wilcox gave an Interesting sketch of the life of Fmer on and hi Influeno on the thought of today. Friday morning Pr. McOtffln and Balxle spoke before the student body In commemoration of the fiftieth anni versary or the end of the civil rebellion. dwelling upon the cementing of tha sec tions and the harmony that Is now pre valent throughout the union. Dr. Ros- man presented the speaker and made a brief talk. Prof. Phillips' chorus class sang some patriotic songs. At o ciock In lh afternoon tne college) resnonora to an invitation to Join In the service at the high school, adjourning for the occasion. Anrll R being the birthday of Preeident Clemmons. the student body, in a nest little speech by Mr. Leach of the eclen lfln class, presented rim In chapel, s splendid array ot nowers reminding mm thet It was his blrthdiu'. At 8 o'clock In the evening the ractiity nursi m upon him unannounced. Prof. Ray presented him with a fountain pen, a gift of the faculty. Mlsa Buttorff, Mrs. Gaines, Mrs. Hv and Mr. Munson furnished muslo sn.i Mr. Munson gave n reading. Ico cream and cake was served. Nebraska Wesleyan University. Coach Klin ha been busy every day during the week in working out his basu ball men. Tha annual home concert of the Wes leyan Glee club was given In the Audi torium rTlaay evening o a iai s Mra El u Tirlithtman. wife of Prof. rtriirhiman. who has - been seriously ill fe some time, continues to be very low At a meeting of the University Place Symposium last Thursday evening Mr. W. C. Smith of the class of 1HSU gave a paper on "The Rellgloua training ot tne Young." At a recent meeting ot tho "V men ki. .,.'. h.sket hall anuad Raymond Johnson was elected captain. Johnson is a Junior and litis served three years wltn Clssses were dismissed last ThursiTay afternoon out of resnt for Mis Marr i.u e k rnninrvainrv faculty. Rev. George A. Smith, the father of Miss Smith, died April 5 and the funeral ex orcises were held on the afternoon or the Sth, ..... At a meeting of the local chapter Of tfie scholarship fraternity. J , 1 'S1L . v, .. rininuHhend. Madge French, r..vi n,1 THvanrellno Robinson were elected to membership. Thlrtyna mn, hers were a'so elected. Jeo- r.' ' i.i. ..ni.iv which was established nun ij mia -" 1 , . . . , tiara a year ago, represents the h's..est scholarship honor within the reach cf the student. I ' . ' lawn Hew ote. , iuriKnnAH A verdict In favor o Alvln F. Booth for 8X.WO was granted in the United States district court at uiwan u .v. land riM auainst Albert and Js Hasting. whW grew- out; of deal In mil In th North Sterling irrigation i.roloct In Colorado. Mr. Booth is a farms near here. ? RANDOLPH There will be a apeclal election her April 1 to extend the town limits. The proposed annex Is. a ten acre tract east of tha present corporate, limit, a part of which Is the school ground. The law rrovldes that the school building In a consolidsted district hall b within uch corporate limit. st Pomerov.'tV. Friday, being called thnr by the serious Illness of his brother. Prill commenced on the drill grounds last week, alter studying military science for the Inst three months under Major Nelson. Mis All.-e llsywnrd returned Friday afier a week's vacation visiting friends in 8t. Paul. Neb. Mlsa Hsyward is the secretary for the academy. York College. Mra. Teltiel of Pittsburgh. Ps., was a visitor at the college Thiirdsy. Phs led the dovotlon at the chepcl and gave a brief talk. The Phllomslhean and Amplultyyon Literary society gsve their plsy Wediies day night. They presented "Thompson of the 'Varsity," to a full house. The brotherhood of the 1'nlted Bret hern church held a Nniiet at the church Tuesday night, lllshop Krphsrt ass the Principal speaker. The faculty men of the college were Invited to ho present. iwwfiiBijy.i A special chapel was hel.l Frldsy morn ing In honor of the Woman s Mlsslonsry board, which Is being held In York Miss Mabel Prury of iayton. u.. led tne cvotlon and gave an address. miss Wins bell Caldwell gave an address. Miss Wlnabell Caldwell read two of Rley's election. thla spring aom of the money you've beam sowing with ytar wild oat. Hunt it in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT here where It will ba sure to grow and yield a good harvest COM POUND 1 N TERE3T on nil you plant, and you may tart with, one dollar. sWrartSstA-sarnnssta ft'Sti Nebraska Military Aeadamy. Cadet all returned last Monday after a vacation of four day. The cls In agriculture r doing good work and exoect to commence planting a large plot of ground soon. Taptsln Kldd, coach r bass bait, haa about completed his tm and ha food material for a strong lineup. Colonel Hayward left for his old borne : Are Yoa Constipate f Why uffer? Tab a dose of Dr. King's New Life Pill tonight. You will feel fin tomorrow. Only 25c. By all drug fist. Advertisement. CREIGHT0N GLEE CLUB HAS BANQUET AT F0NTENELLE The Crelghton University Glee club held its annual banquet at the Hotel Fonta nels Saturday evenmg, the entire mem bership of the club and tha board of director being present. The banquet marked the disbanding ot the club for the present year, the faculty director an nouncing that it would not sing at tha annual commencement exercise April 90 as had been planned. The faculty director announced that th work for next year performance would begin on th first Sunday of September. Da Yoa Flno Fnnlt WltU Everybody t An Irritable, fault-finding disposition is often da to a disordered stomach. A man with good digestion I nearly always aood natured. A great many have been permanently benefited by Chamberlain' Tablet after year of suffering. The tablet strengthen th stomach and en-, ol It to perform It function naturally. Obtainable everywhere. AdveritaeroeBt. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Jame EL Foster has been called to Chicago by the serious Illness of his sis ter. Mrs. Hal M. MM. Bne formerly resided here. Miss Jsaa Wallace spent th week-end at Lincoln as th guest of th Delta felta te)ta sorority. h attended its forma) dance Friday rcening. tine will re turn today. . Ancient Order United Workmen. The meeting of North Omaha lodge No. 169 A. O. U. W. last Wednesday evening waa well attended. A fin class of candidates was initiated, and twelve of the hustling members drew for prize In a special offsr for new knerober during March. Oanaiderabja Interact was ' taken In the election of delegate to the - grand lodge session, which resulted in the election of four teen representative (to attend th grand lodge session to do reia in uncoin in May. A lunch was served and the mem bers all enjoyed a pleasant evening. Next Wednesday evening, the 14th, all delegates, past master workmen and other have been Invited to meet with No. 159 to discuss anything which may be thought of interest to com before the next session of the grand lodge. Herman lodge No. 90, sA. O. V. V., elected August F. Specht and Paul Schoepe to represent the ' lodge st the state convention at Lincoln, May 11. Knights of Pythias. Last Monday night waa something ot an occasion at th castle hall of Nebraska lodge No. 1, Knight of Pythias. Three candidates for the Tank of page were pre sented, and the work was put on in amplified form by the degree team from St. Alban's lodge No. IT of Council Bluff a Th work waa excellently done, and the large number ot knight who were present expressed much satisfaction at the manner In which the Council Bluff team exemplified the symbolic passages. On Monday evening of this week No. 1 will confer the rank of esquire on a num ber of waiting pages. On Tuesday even ing th todg is to visit St. Alban' lodge No. IT, in Council Bluff, and again watch the work of the degree team in conferring the rank of page. Seven ap plication were reported last Monday night to No. I Knight and Ladle of Security. Tbe degree staff of Loyal council. No. 348, will give a dance tomorrow (Mon day) evening at their hall in the Danish auditorium. Twenty-fifth avnu and Leavenworth street, to which all friend and member of th order are Invited. Last Monday evening a abort lodge ses sion was held and then tho present devoted th evening to having a social good time in observing Easter. Refresh ments of many hard-boiled eggs, sand wiches and coffee were served, and va rious contests with prise were Indulged in. Mis May Bowen . won the Easter bonnet kn the voting contest, with Mrs. Annie Vltek a close competitor. Dancing furnished other enturtalnment for th evening, which was filled with pltasant features.'. ' 1 ' - Comparative Food Values 1 pound of rity roast beef JZZZZZZZZZZZI 1 pound of Grape-Nuts Food c Comparative Cost per Pound 1 pound of rib roast beef l , Z7: -V 1 pound of Grape Nuts food L 1 It would be difficult to find a food that affords the same abundance of true nourishment, at so low cost, as does the famous wheat and malted barley food ' At three-fifths the cost, a package of Grape-Nuts supplies nearly one-third more nourishment than a pound of rib roast beef. And besides, in buying a roast you pay for about 20 refuse, and there's a shrinkage in cooking. Grape-Nuts food comes ready cooked and every particle in the FRESH SEALED package is good to eat. It's rich nutri ment includes the 'vital salts that areecessary for brain, bone and sturdy muscle. Grape-Nuts is delicious easily digested economical. Thinking people everywhere are more and more adopting Grape-Nuts. ' "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers every where. Soil Atiaddns-th' light 3 Eorae Brewers Only their own ad missions that "beer in light bottles , must be protect ecT'are being used against them They have incrim inated themselves ;and continue to do so every day. Schlitz is determin ed to distinguish its beer from light bottle beer. -y Schlitz9 Only Idea' Pure Beer and when the light bot tle brewers decide to follow the same idea, Schlitz is with them, but not so long as they sell beer that becomes im pure when exposed to light. Get Schlitz in 4 Brown Bottles. It is all health fulness, and it costs no more than light bottle beer. See that crown is branded "Schlitz" lJ S7 Phoua Dour 1MT SchUts BotU4 Bear Depot .723 8. 9U St, OmU. Neb. FtooVm Hy. Gerber 11 8. M.ln Bt, Council Bluffs y-V'TIio Rooi That Made Milwaukee framou