SPIRIT OF ARBOR
DAY PERPETUATED
Millions of Treti Have Bean
Planted Since Day Waa Fint
Observed. ' ' '
EXERCISES IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
While leielly there will t tie aeeerel
ohaervanre of Arbor day thin ear, other
than l rr1 aid keep It e
holiday, throughout Ui state of Ne
braetie, ea In lh pant, thouaanas, anil
perhep hundred of thouaands of tfte
"III be lnted.
Hr In the city, Inela4 of waltiea;
for the coming of Arbor day. penple of
tire-planting mlnda hava pretty aell fin
julied the beautifying of Ihelr yard and
li. without walling for the eorolng of
the holiday that haa enm to he look
upon aa one of the timet Important f
Shakespeare and America
m
Dr. Charles William Wallace of
University of Nebraska Speaks
The Promotion
Hi veer.
In pt Vr It w the custom with conn ftlot) WHO 8naKesper
K, CHARLES WILLIAM WALLACE B researches in tna uooaon
Hall of Records, and the Important dlovrls be bat mad
Kb referenca to the Ufa and lime, tbe business and prrisonal
Buoclatlooi of William BUkkeapeare, and the Intimate gllmU.'-a
of the private life of the great actor, poet and dramatlat, have
frequently been referred to Id The Bee, ! It baa been a grfat pleasure, from
lime to time, to Inform our readere and the fellow-tltb.ena of the doctor
in Nebraska of the progress of hie work, and of the recognition It baa
brought him. , Ilia rorreepondenr with The Bee's dramatic critic haa been
Intimate and Interesting;, and while more than a year h "w P"M lnc
the last letter waa received from blm, It la known that only the Interven
tion of the w.r baa prevented the announcement of atlU greater discoveries
The address herewith published la aet Into type from X)t, Wallace1! original
copy, and la peculiarly pertinent at thin time. It waa delivered at Jlydo
l'a'k Ilouae on Wedneeday, June 10, ill, ai an nmv rr
n," over which ' Ambassador W. If, Tage presided, and which waa
hld In connection with tbe plena then under way for the celebration of
the centennial of peace between the United Plate, ,nd "roe, nr...m.
ihe courae of bla addres. Dr. Wall.ce mikea no reference to hi. work In
bla extensive rrHiercn na me iim rmuun
the fark hoard end sd many of ihe --i,,.,. tint thl. feature via fenerou.ly alluded to by other., and par-
i-lvlc, societies to plant tree, on Arbor
day, but during more recent year they
have tnn the planting at an earlier
date. Do far thl year the Tarn com
mlaalon haa planted aevrral thottaano1
tree alone the boulevard, and by Ar
bor day Ihe work will he pretty well
concluded,
Thla year. Arbor day, April , cornea
on a Bnt'irdey and eon"l'iently the
arrleee In the arltonl will he held Fri
day, Thee exerrlaea will rnnelet of
song and stories concerning treea, told
by bolh teachera end children.
I. . Morion's nlrlkday.
The Arbor day tople haa befit e thor
I .. int lha .nlillr
tlctilarly by the London new.p.pera in reporting, -
Th copy of the addre.a ha. been In the weepm or ne n, ,r ,
.welting tbla moat opportune momnv or no
niraiiona nf the new world, t have
Dr. WeJ1.ce, who wae preaented by Mr.
rate, aald:
Wo of America ace not Infrequently re
minded that we are young, very young,
And with the frankneea of youth we ad
mit the Impeachment, el!hoih aa tu
drtita of hlatory we know that our evolu
tion from a colonial If not e aava.e a'ain
to the hleheaf. rlvllUatlon la but. an eaeiiy
ohaerved rpllonie of the evolution of man
through mm of time to Ihe preeent,
o'ighly grounded that hoy. and glrle of an-! that the whole hletory of Kurope, aa
Immodietely prefr1n the way tor u.
through Kngllah eolonlfallon, le but early
American hlatory, Tet we .re young.
o, too. In the ..me wo.., I. hake
epaare young, very young. Both were
bom together, twinned at a .Ingle Wrtn,
children ef the game Meal, They are ef
the game age and heve grown up together--or
may In good time grew up,
unteaa the common Ideal ahall keep them
forever young.
Ponce De lee eought for the fountain
of youth In Florida to keep the phy.leaJ
twine vnune. Hut Khehaepaare found
and partook of that common fountain of
youth, called The Meal, that keep a
youthful nation not only young, but, In
li Irreverenre of age and trallllone,
ehameleaaly hopeful that It may, along
with him, remain forever young.
ttut then, Tome de keon waa a npan.
lard In thoe day. of anient rivalry,
and fhakpr .n Kngllahman
or .hall we claim him by-natural affinity
In thl ae an American? And there you
are. Kven If the Kpanlard had found the
coveted fountain, with It doom of un-
Inaplred phyelcal perpetuity, aome preda
ceaaor of lrake on the high ea would
have .wiped It from him before he got It
half way acroaa the Atlantic and tapped
from It an enlightening alream of Ideal-lain.
r,aglen4'e Dreeme eed AanMlleee,
By the time Hlbabottt came to the
throne, England had a"iulrd the habit
of alway. eutdolng the Kpanlard anyhow.
The queen hereelf, epltomlalng the .plrlt
of her country, bad way .bout her of
getting what .he wanted that puwiea
not only the great Armada and the ex
plorer, returning from the weai wun
laden gallaone, but alee King I'hlllp hlm-
aelf peraonally .nd dlplomatlcaJly beyond
all aolutlon. And Kngland In the day.
of good Queen He, wae only ' young
America In the buoyant tieedleaaneea aui
lawteaeneea of ohllilhood in chaalng over
all obetacle after the puree at the end
of the ralnbo
It wae In theae day. ef dream. en4
reetleaa roving end fierce aea realllle. that
England got bar bulldog grip on the
world, which Ita not looeeneu alnce. Not
that ahe controlled, tint ahe wa. con
trolled by eubconaelou atlvltln. wlil.'h
he wa. not even aware of end which ahe
could not have diverted even If .he bad
wlehed. That I. the way with the .ut-
conanloue dlreotlve forca, which we may
call the Ideal-onee It get a t'lP "
we cannot get away from U. Human
progreae I explained on no oter beala.
That ta why we are elvlllsed end ktep
clvtltaed and want to grow more oHlllaed
and make the reet of the world elnillarly
ctvillaed, whether U agree to It or nut.
We often think we are not Ideall.t., .corn
to be celled uoh, and believe we ere very
practical, even proeele. Hut e wake up
eotnatlme and find that we are Ideallala
alt the came, poet evary one of ue-prei-nt
company aarwially Included-ln our
Ineylretlnn. and motive forcee,
All l ooked tn the !.
It wae thla Inaplratlon of the Ideal In
ubraniL-louanrea that Imbued all f.ng-
ATTEND LINCOLN BANQUET lendlntHoae day. of Kllaabeth and Jamca
that .re moat acouraieiy oouniiaii uy im
Klfty-nlne demorrat returned aafe and I twantyedd ycer. of Hhakeapeare'a lttr-
aouud from Uncoln, whera they attended ary ertlvlty, Men felt tne inajuraium.
a han(iitt et th l,lnl!l hotel Krlday Tlwy looked out to the weal, mrre waa
(veiling. A count of the returning ban- wwte eapectatton of aomathlng beyond
gurtera tallied mth the count when (ha that could not be reallaed at horn". Men
iilal train departed at i p. in. All n the flelda dropped the reina, or
ri'portrd liaMng enjoyed e good lime atrilghtaned tlwlr backe above tha ho
In (tier old l lm oln. ae they Itviked to Ihe weat. Thoe In the
Uhnua lat fall the hammer, er alllled the
OMAHA AUTO CLUB AOOS , cWa.l in lie atroke. er louaed the epron
UIIIV MCMDrDC IM WCCV tn the fl-wr. ea the inner ui-am .n-
IIIHIl I MlklllUkllK in iibkn . , . , .
I liailivili t l""ir I '
Nebraaka, even thoae of tender year.,
ere a. familiar wtih It origin a they
are with the origin of the Fourth of
July. They enow that April 13 mark,
the birthday annlveraery of the late J.
Uterilne Morton, en honored Nebraeka
pioneer, who during bla lifetime reelded
et Arbor txdge, Juat eutalde the cor
porate llmlle of Nebreaka City. Tbe
yeung panpla know that he we. the
founder of Arbor day end that It we
through hie effort that the holiday came
tnte exUtence. They alo Unow that
moat of Ihe other .tetea ef the nnton
followed the teed et by Mr, Morton and
that now Arbor day I pretty generally
dealgnated aa e holiday,
, January 4, 172, Mr. Morton eppeered
before the Hiete Board of Agriculture
when It we holding It annual eeaaion
tn Unjoin, and called attention to the
fact that Nebraak waa a wide eipanae
nf treelea prairie, rb h In It produe-
tlvetieee of ell the grelna end greeeea,
but that with Ihe exception of along the
aareema and In the draw, and canone
extending berk from theae etream., wee
atmnat devoid of timber,
Mr. Morton pointed to the fact that the
a1l that would produce crop In uch
abundance would grow tree If they were
Planted, cared for end protected from
the fire that In thoae pioneer daye
awept over the prairie almoat eech
eprlng and fall. The argument were o
convincing that the board looked upon
ihe project with cenelderable favor.
Prlaee Were, Offered.
Pefore edjournment the boerd dealg
nalrd April of each yeer ee Arbor
day and offered a prle of $i0 to the
rtiunty that, Ihe following year, reported
the greateat number of Ireea planted. To
create atlll more Intereat In tree planting,
a price of wa offered to the Ne
hraaka farmer who, the next yeer, re
norted the lareeat number of tree
planted end growing.
The flrat Arbor day after tbe adoption
of the reaolutlon adopted by tbe rUete
Hoard of Agriculture, more than l,0MW
foreat trea were planted on farm nd
In the rltte end town, end It la eald
that during the Arbor day of Wi fully
a a many more were aet out
Tbe movement to pl.nt tree met with
anon uulvaraal favor In all pert of the
etata that March t, 174. Oovemor Furna
leaned a proclamation, celling for the
publla obeervanee of Arbor day . and
dealgnaled It ee one ef the tate holiday.
It continued aa e, eeml hollday until IMS,
when the atate legtalature gave It a legal
atatua by the paaaage of a law. fixing It
ea on of , the Nebraaka bolldaya. The
date of Me obaervance wa changed by
alatute, however, end Inatead of contlnu
lr, i it on Anrll 10. It wae changed to
April the birthday of Mr. Morton,
Xlnre the aaaaton of the legtalature that
fixed the legal atatua of Arbor day, .late
after atate bee taken the matter up and
paaaed lawe, aettlng ealde eome day dur
ing April aa an occaalon for planting
tret-e.
FIFTY-NINE DEMOCRATS
lout and gentle
men labl earn me rapier im
the captain tovk Ihe wheel, Te
oilier they elrerrd te the eeat. Ta Hie
et lay Inllnlte poaelbllltlee-nel liiy
i. allli. but et that hl-h elone lt
Ideal demendrd-the Hht te ll't Ul the
he. J and aev l H the oil. even llh
Ih kl( of the earth, "I am a man"
Into thie aa eel of It wie Shakeipear
and Am.n e b"rn. t'old u carve n e
ataiu ef H-iig'and et that moment, eir-
Prtmd lute lia )iy of unieallaad twfiuM v,
Mra. II li4F.ae, if Nnh 'Iwenitetltler Mint we pft'ite or l. er emwawv n
,i. a .-wad lb l-iia le l'le her In a txm, er ehd it fM In hiuhcj
a r-..il evit, 1 !itii. aaeaaa etteted fivm Th etatue weeld I bat eiw ceugHl
. .itilr atietnuon and haa mt menl. tba phiui 'l fee m a.ue.
W.n (,. fiM mua The ! I llM ih (( t-t Hi vma et aa tnaie
.l,.iw.!, b it .io hair, md IK eu.t lb tuuaW kH Iba dieaiu t
t'.atabllahihg new record tr th
lfar. tlilrly-elsbt nee niemh-n arre
,lr.1 to ti.e rol r of tbe Hinaha Aul
inobtla I'luh ituilhg the tt wtrk Thi'ro
ate Hue titer nimibeta In th ituh
and It I ep,"lrd that lb 1 A maik
UI be i a'4 Iwfoie Ihe brgianlng ef
uioimr
FIVE.VFAR-CLO YOUNGSTER
MISSING SINCE WEDNESDAY
a ai a't blue cap
SIX NEW CASES OF SCARLET
FEVER ARE REPORTED
t
, t.,!i,. ta iii,i itt ka
i( ,ii I
1 1 I'lM, t ri
t t-.'t ew, 14 Mi. i
...,! 1- W'mt law N , tH . i h t
t i l .". It'l IPl.tlr.!
. , tni,Ri,,n1 ifi i.tiir
!, !- I, lt, ( isrt s , H
... t, ' nk
ROADS NOT SPOILEO BY
THE RECINT SHOWERS
v .! . it.eu i be e.a
t t ! t ai.it1 a-ta.
.i.m f p. 'i iba lnvb Ae
. i tt a a'a
.. i (. 4 e i ixk
;!. (Hf l!'-.t,-l.) f - . .afci t
I a I t, !' ti
.,.,., t. '.. ! twa
I : l I
Hit-in ir.iJ
-n ,a -ni- i i ... t, a 4
,tth iiii a l W n k I
,,ii,i Il.ttei, a ig' abrr up
a auittnteit ul ti e pl ee t the atl if
tlia et tie luttire t'it l" ai"'' an
f th a i.i iwntii. e 'i-J a kit
ae M't'H.i, liint an l i . ta I
ta f .ll nne, aiiu' a luae-i i(
It l liUe, ' ltMilt, liw f li'
" a ' a,i ,'!.. tiwia ta
eiaae. t4 t' a t, t lieu ef the
via t i'..- ' Wa ! t'a ei. te tr
bla ( ! rm lt4 wl I ''!
(m ! ikniiiiii' a. lfc,ib . H
1 1 b a b- aa
t lbeit.,i. h i aa al k'a H V
aa iba bnt a n t l tiai.ma t. l
lt M ial e a I li e
M' at ( a ) a lb a e el
e .ttg bit ,uh M
' taieeeat la e Wta
.anna te i-e'i ' 'd e t
4iit h h ,Ud vall'k w U a,
a le' .'U I In b e t but l- a
e..i i l,.i. i In Ibe titm mII
bt Mi-i .'..!i- a r 4
rit.i,4 a- iia l u. '-n .. a( a
i hit- -t,tna , it t'i4- a a- I. it i ,i
ale f t' i it- e ...'i,,.. ,, h.
r- u a,), vt i.i ; la i a
U al bin -a ..n i,,ii, iik m nt
been eurprlaed alao to find that eome of
hie theatrical frlciirta end ae,clue were
paraonafly end fliiemlally Inlereeted In
Amerh'nn colrurtr.atlon nd rnep handKlng.
Aa the remit nf one well known adven
ture, "Tbe Tenipeat" wee rlHen. reflert
lug I Im luui't roinaiiilo vlaion. of the new
ortd, V.III1 It plbllltleg of freedom
and umlimked niiilimli, wher even the
power,' et play are tn tun cirij '
with human poealldlliy, even to the levm
of 'ipernaturJ achievement.
f)na ennot. however, wltn line cer
tainty ley Ihe finger on other playe and
aav they, have the .erne definite eouroe
ef lnpiratlon. Put one can lft them all
and find that they reflect the general
enlrtt of the time, all oelebratlng the
Ideal, either In aohlevement or in tragie
InUrruldlon, And when thl I done, loo,
w find the total gum of Hhakeapeere I
noble Ideal, Of ne other dramatUt of
hi tlma can that be eald. That I what
make him a unlvereal elvlll.lng force,
world-power that need, no armament to
enforce peace over the panoply of armlea
to prevent wer.
in- ' aa amenea.
And now. after TH) year, what Influ
ence he fthakeapcar bed on Arnerl''aT
It la dlffloult to eay In a word. He be
an entered Into our live, I ao murh a
part of u, that we Ao not think of him
aa an tnfliienco apart rrom ua, no
our a he I your, by common Inherit
ance, Tou ere not nearer 10 mm
we are almply beeatiae you have remained
In the lend of hi birth, while we have
gone to the land born with blm. Perhape
you ere not even o near, for that now
land atlll retain the broad outlook con
tinent with the eplrlt and the age that
hexot both.
In final anaJyul, then, the Influence of
Kbakeepeare on America would coma te
hi appeal te the Ideal, The manner .nd
the effect of that appeal may not be the
aama a with you, W heve not nulte
the earn mean of meaauring hi. Influ-
enne, in rcngiend and m uermenr imer
eat In Hiakeapeare, if not hi Influence,
I mired In pert by th number of
performance or th lack of perform
anoe of hi pty., We hear much talk
of thla a a .tamlard gauge here, and are
constantly remlndud that aa Oermeny
perform many of the play and Kngland
few and but rarely, therefore Kngland
care comparatively llltle for him. I'or
hap It may not be a perfect atandard of
mcaaurement,
llorr to ftaaae Ite rffeeta.
What Nhakepeare mean, to America le
by tie mean rightly meaaurod by the
number of , performance. Ill Influence
doe not corn through voclntie organlxed
to rouaa enlhuelHain for blm, a here and
In Germany, We da not go mad over
lilin, nur even wildly cnthualaatlu, but
leke him a a matter of couree, and ap-
preulate .him none 1 1 in Icaa. To ua gen
erally he I not a god, to whom only ape
ilnl prleeta may be Inlerpi-alcra, but
man and a poet who might, if now living,
be elected an honorary member of thl
aoc.lt ty. l'cirhapa hi. Influence with ua la
not leaa than with you. It may be even
more nenily national, touching the whole
maax of tho po(lc. Kr the main clien
tele of hie Inflacnce are the aohoole end
college 1. nil home from one end of
Amerh'a to the other, lie I an eaaentbtl
part of, our aohool curriculum.
It 1 thl condition primarily that give
bhnket'poaie lilt lentc end eleadlly In
creaelug aiujli'iicra In the theetere In an
ever-widening aiea throughout America.
Hut It takca the grout at lor to make
him Ihe tn Ibo full, and tbua to widen
end ib'i pen Hie clianncla of Influence. We
o.irmlvea have produced aome llluatrloua
Interpreter of bhnhc,cre on the atago.
We have nlno Invlimt from Kngland end
ether lende end received elih open arm a
the moat llluatrloua actnra of the world,
tine of hum, Jut rrtiirriil to ou frmn
liotahln tnur after inanv yeaie ef
MhakeeiK-aieun aervlce, alinuUI now tit
a our prcuitt chairman, Kir ha nt
kept away by ImlieiHielilon, k u hava
Juat heard announced Hut It l aufe to
ay that even bir Julinatuii
ftobrrtaon aoiild not hava bud I
oita i"''eUii"i ha baa bad. n,if h five I
audli-iuea that bai croa.i-d bie pr
Immaniea If II acie not tur thla uiii
Vereal ac'iuamUiii e with iliikeiieai
(mm Ihe rlvmentat V an hmila ina I
Imp and have lima iluubi that he, Uka
ethara betme hint, found bla mat ipte
vlailve a ml, f n-n In th hmil and ol
lr( loan.
laaerlea' lrM la t".arall.
Aineiba tekra Infimi rtUa 111 e.lu
aling her auna and ilauahiti It w
inigltt '.iil b the ml of money
I t ell t I alliui and th .-nail per
nl pt llttar.'. mi founli in th ml
vetaa a-i aim k for ruln, t.f ai uih-i
citiMHy 'ija an e,.- n.t in any aay
a'paiabto, an) ia uil,i vu ii.uy ba a
ut tt a pv.,Mttii ef IIu,,m, an
a-c ne it of line nf bt ani i p (.
atmw III uml 1 " tii.i.
voit'-eia ir ac(i i-tin"! -f aini-ii
MUli'y. ae Ihaui !!
V I 111,1 tbt lt.f f tbe rtl ll-
lMr lf J .I.. H It Hullti. !! W
I . t Iba tv-'a f - b a hi finu
! A 11. la tl H ,-u'mt ttf l
tu ta ea.h inlM't ef !- n il".t iti
Vt et ! t ate t I've .11 l aU
l r t s t cf a ea ai . t-
in tr b-tn a. 'I, r ' m
1 aet ' lit 1 ',( ;it a , . t a. v J! m
I i , u tet in aiiiiio. i !,!
ta lte .i, m h a 1 I r ;,
a.. , ,K: f 1 ai'l 11 aet
aa
rWt)i I mi-ihi 1 a "ra ib aeaal
! Mv tao ,'!,
ml . , te im I a I-) litiiii.it i
,1 1. 4 1. a ii i, ii,i 4 ft .!.
t - ll CM t ,''! ,111 , W
Ikr i'-iIi-i i M a ant w.,n
" e bin., mat b I ka t l,
"i t I .t a . tn t . I 1. . 1 --t ,1
n jI"hii m t t; I
! j.,v,,h iH'iC'i l Hilt,! i a ,
pear in the high thool alone. Iticreaeed
during thoae ten yeare at the rete of t,V
a year. And what 1 true of the high
achool a true In laige meeaure of the
whole I.'akVMl atndenl In eecondary edj-
totion, Uvcn of the iMctyw in tne eio
tiienlary lioola, a good many In the
miriimir grade or cleewhre K''t aome
taato of Bhakenpeai-e. Heide, every one
of intelligence, aa a matter of courae, la
uppoeed to know (omethlng of fhake.
apaare, and tr a home la provioeo wun
th Bible end a duxcn other hooka, on
of them I almoat ccrlaln to be rtheke
pi. No wonder publleher find Khake-
apaare atlll their beat .oiler.
Teaeklag of kbebeapear.
Ill an Kngllah review of a book on
ehakeapeare by one of my colleaguee a
few ye.r. .go. It wa eald with evident
.urprlae, "In America they aeem to tnr.h
Khakeepeare," We moat certelnly do.
Are we to Infer that In Kngland you do
not?
In the unlveraltlee, of ciur, thrumb-
out the world, Hhekceiware la tnu.ht. or
lectiired upon livery college end unlver-
try In America offer one, two or llireo
courae In Hlmkeapeare every year,
While tbe method of gelling at him dlf.
far, the aim of Inilmata acquaintance,
with him la Ihe earn In all. In the unl-
veralty with which I have tho honor In
be aaenolated we elm to atudy him at
flrat hand In lb light of life, meaauring
Ideal gl,iiat. Ideal, by epfi'lilc mean
that cannot here be touched uptm. Life
I a better rrlllclam f art than ait la of
life, end we find none that ao eland
the teat a Bhakoapeare, end ron uuentlv
none thet mure completely enter. Into
the live of our men end women,
AaaeHea' ftotahle oolrlhntlon.
A America baa received from Khake
epeare, ao It ha returned. If we do not
fully justify the recent expreaiion of an
EnglUh writer to me on thl point,
uttered with an air of plvaaantry, "rou
have made Hhakeapeer very famou.,"
we have at least done eomawhat. Critical
and school edition of the playe, com
mantarlae, gppreolallone and other help
ful books pour forth from our preaae
In a conatant trm, aome of them of a
high order. In crttlclem on the hlgheat
Judicial level, J need die no more than
Rlcherd Grant White end Jame IXueaell
Iwe. Among our many, end eorn
llluatrtou. editor, that of my late frletul,
fr. If. If, Kurneaa, etande In Ih eetem
of ncholar throughout the world nxj
after the flrat folio end quarto. Among
ohool edition, that of the late I'r, fmifc
take high rank, In help to tho etudy
of tthakeapeare, a etand eaelly flrat.
Our llbrariea and men of larifa mean
eagerly collect fihekeapeareana, time
greatly enlarging the mean nd oppor
tunities for tui1y, Two of theae collec
tions, on public ami no private, ere
among the moat Important In the world.
Of the many great American Interpreter
of Hhakeapeere on the etage, 1 need only
to mention the neme of Kdwln flooth to
awaken tribute In the heart of alt. In
painting, as highly exemplified In the
work of n A. Abbay, In euolpture, In
mualfl, fihakeapear I a perpetual source
of lnaplratlon through that everluetlng
appeal that make Ihe Ideal went to em
body liaelf in tangible form,
Alt the are creditable, and are pleee
ant to contemplate.' Yet they ure but the
trapping, th outward sign of the eplrlt
they clothe. The contribution thet we
have returned to the world back of all
there le that intangible mewhat that I
a part of our life and being, end urge
11 on to higher thing. In continued com
panlonehlp with the noble unachieved In
Bbakepoar that haa gone Into eur
making.
oaiunpiilllaa In the I'.nd.
Kvery play of ltmke.pea.r' was writ
ten primarily for performance at court.
That fact telle much tliit cannot here
be touched upon. They were orlnlnalt)
acted befoie Knel'ali audience In 1,'mdon,
And now ho bug end cosmopolitan
llioae audience lime urnwn!
Bhkepcre'a coamopoiltHtilam and unl
varaallty of appcit arc e"i In America
a In no other country, becauee of our
hetcrogeneoui population In procea of
ainHlxamnllun. )n that. giet theater that
apreada from- ahore lo hore, Hhake
rpeire' audience la conipirad of Ameri
cana, Kngllah, Irlah, Mcotch, IXuaalan,
Auetrleii, ftohrmlen, Norwegian fiwede,
I'ane, liulcb, (ieiintin, f'rench, s'penleli,
llallan nd othei. If you would ' by
whet prncx all there natlnnalltiea, wllh
dlfferencea all foigol, are ainel.amaled
I11I0 Ihe homogenenu solidarity of the
American neilon. ou will 'find It In the
Ideal awakened by poaelbl Hlea nd lrln"d
by unlvereal iducnilon. And In that proc
e of malnillon and development,
Ihe moat remarkable In Ihe hlatory of
humanity, Hhakeapeare, making the larg
rat appeal of nil literature to the ideal,
playe hi noble pari,
Oroertk of liar Ideal,
The awakening of Ihe American Ideal
began In Kngland In the day. of fheke-
apeara; He development ! followed In
(he new world then dreamed of, What
wonder, then, that Hhakeapenre, who
more than all other of hi time or of
any time reflect the poeilbHtlc of the
Ideal, liould have hem end aim ild con
linn to be a fgcior In thl development?
In thla peat century of peace und un
precedented world-advancement, not all
the petty Jealouele of nation hve wiped
thoa ideale .wy nor broken, though
they have eometlme strained, the bond
they make between America end Kngland,
And ao long as we ere guided by the
.em Ideal, w .hell remain united, not
Kngiend end America agelmt th world,
but America and Kngland for .11 the
world,
It mean much to you, It mean, much
to ti, that Mhakearcar ha played a
part In making Amerlra eland a. the taet
prriceee of man's evolution. It I not the
life Im celebrate, not (he character
Pr ae, but the appeal to Ideal. In both
that make him one with ua. To you, te
ua, to ell, In final analyal. flhakeapear
mesne Ihe everlasting appeal to the Ideal.
No nation can rad him without lifting
up the head, Of what other writer of
what other country ran thla be aald? If
you havo produced hint, be proud end
glad. If we find Ineplratlon In him, re
johe wllh ua. A your perpetual amb
aailor he rbme to u, end under the spell
of hi volco wo forget all difference. A
our ambaaaador of peace end good will
and noblo Ideal, w return him to you,
and by th token of the pnt w are -
eured thet you will receive blm klnd lu
our behalf, e we receive him from you.
KNOCKS BOY DOWN AND
THEN STEALS GROCERIES
W. It. ftuckle report to th police
that be live at 13 Ohio tret and that
Friday afternoon hie wlf nt tbelr
10-year-old boy to a Hherman avenue
grocery atore to make otne purchaeea,
Aa (He boy was returning home, Buckle
aaaerta that a man riding In a buggy,
met the boy, knocked him down, took the
groceries end drove away.
IVe Bm Want Ads for iteeuit.
B. Fred's Enlarged
' . af!!JL fJL- aV
el .
fix
Ik ,1.1 f ii '' . .'
rori.aa- a: r
in nv 1
Offers for Moiday ant) Balance of Week
I have dlecontlniieKl the Millinery Department
In tirtlor to t nlargo my frol"a I1k antl Suit
ImaliiMe, and now I have double the apace to
(.how garment to le-ne Ihe artletlc aa well aa
ihe conservative.
Women's and Mlte' Beautiful
NEW SPRING SUITS
In all the lateet mod
el. In gaburdlne, wool
poplin, chiffon, taffeta.
hitko and taffeta com
bination, etc. In all the
killing color.. VaIucb
to 127. BO.
On eale now
51500,
$1975,52250
Women' and MUtei' Beautiful
Ml SPnifiG COATS
n all the Utcat l)lc and iulerlU A
big shipment juat arrived, and "111 be
shown here all etk. If you are louklua
fr eiinitnhlin nifty at reaeonabla pner.
b aura m ititne I tan i(iafy jou
I'jUea
(V
; 'i' -
1 ; - n :'
! lit
.1 .
$6.95, $9.85
$12.50, $1185
Skirts Vaist Specials
',4 ! 1, 7 if
ee
lul lecetied, a
big hipnient i.f
aktrtt, In ! a
il.'th. ,eliv ilk
I a f (, 1 Nil,
eif tiiwe dajj
'! la b l.'l.
M S, on !
$5
ll e a u t i f u I ne Ijtigeiu
aUU. li t tika, etc V , I
, tie i 11 t.
' n.ia at
Another I ( Wttat lu
imi da tie, tub nlki,
i 1 if.'. I M real Ualnif oee
tin ' le H i ,
.el , '
tHhee t ! at J ti
eel at;
98c
$1.98
(i,
M ill
of Hea.tGV(
f fI
STQMACIS
Mm
Good health must have to
start in the Stomach, Liver -j .V
and Bowels, for these organj "T4 j ' -t
au AAHlAllntt nAtxraf1 , r
ure uiu vuutiviuuij ? " v.
and have direct influence on
the entire system.
If stomach weakness is al
lowed to develop digestion
becomes impaired, the appe
tite beginj to wane, the liver
becomes lazy and the bowels
constipated,
Therefore the great im- a
porta n cc of establishing and 1
maintaining strength and a-- j
viror in these ortrans at all gmmmS i
times, To this end just try
HOSTETTER'S a
STOMACH
BITTERS
It is nature's one best aid
in the promotion otV health.
,i
DDDOODDDDODD
5"peeeZeN HakBaaaM JtMala t ' jll'laWl'l ilWy 1 lmmumik
Hit POPULAR PRICE STORE
SouthfMt Cornrr Uth unit Douttat
A
( )? n 1 STORAGE r
l l BATTERY J
The Little Dial
on the Dash
It's there for a purpose;
to show you how much is
going into and out of your
battery. 4
And sometimes a battery may
be starved to death. Don't blame
the battery for that, but find out
the cause.
One of the functions of Willard
Service is to help the car owner
know his electrical system as he
should Such information is found
in booklets which are yours for the
asking.
Let us tell you what you need to
know. We'll convince you that
Willard Service is more than expert
knowledge of batteries alone, .
Nebraska Storage
Battery Co.
2203 Fainem 3l. Phc ne Doug. 5102
V
, Ida 4r.e
Tea waa etaiata a 4t
m MIM ta aaaal a
Ma ika ra,N la
i.
Fiti intpection of any batt$ry at any tlmt.
--i i