LI
14 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 11, 1918.
LODGE ROOM NEWS
OF GREATER OMAHA
Ancient -Order of United Workmen
. Observe Today m the Occasion .
for Paying Beipect.
SEHVICES IN HANSCOM PAKE
SISTERS WIN HONORS WITH THEIR PENS Best
writers in two Omaha high schools, the Central and the
Commerce high.
The Ancient Order of United
Workmen and Degree of Honor of
Douglas county will hold Floral day
services today, the progvn being as
follows:
Xiomint Decoration or graves at ceme
tones by committee of the vailofce lodges.
-Hniis,'om Park, 3 p. m.
H. a BnimbauKb, master of ceremonies.
Tllrre A. O. U. W. Band
P aver Rev. fl. L. Wheeler
Eulogy Rev. A. 0. A. Buxton
America A. O. U. V. Band
. Address Frank A. A-tderson, grand master
workman.
Si'tecllon.'. A. it. WW. Band
1 lJecoratlna the omblam by flftcsn young
. . women.
: Benediction...' Rev. R. li. Wheaier
Dress Parade Review.
Woodmen of the World, i
. Woodmen of the World camp have
signified their intention to join in
the Flag day parade. . They will be
notified through the newspapers
""where they are to assemble.
. Omaha Seymour No. 16 has se
cured a lease on Crounse hall at 115
North Sixteenth street and will oc-
cupoy it as a home until a permanent
building is erected. 1 his hall is thor
oughly equipped for entertainment
aurposea. The first social gathering
will be next Tuesday evening, June
20. It will be a house wacmmg that
' all my inspect the newNitiarters and
enjoy the elegantly furnished rooms.
Dancing will lollow the program.
1 Druid camp No. 24 will transact
the business for the month Monday
s evening .at its home, Druid, hall,
Twenty-fourth and Ames Avenue.
. ' Sabieska camp No. 75 will meet
today in Woodmen of the World hall,
Twenty-ninth and Walnut streets, for
t work. 'Stanley Ulanecki has taken
i the contract ot doubling tne mem
! bershio of this camp in thirty days.
South Omaha camp No. 211 will
' hold its regular meeting on Tuesday
evening in Woodmen .of the. World
hall, Twenty-fifth ; and M streets,
- South Side- The degrees wilt be con
ferred on a number of candidates.
Robin Hood camp No. 211 and
rlorence No. 505 have Consolidated
thus making one large and prosperous
;" organization. Tfte detail of the con-
solidation . is yet to' be worked out,
but the final outcome is assured.
' Cedar Wood camp No. 19 will
af meet Saturday evening, June l, ir
Woodmen of the World hall, Twenty
first and U streets, South Side, for
. the purpose of conferring the Protec
tion degree.'
W. A. Fraser canfip No. 499 will
meet Tuesday evening in Mutter's
i hall. Seventeenth and Vinton streets.
Floyd Houchin, deputy, will be pres-
ent and outline a plan tor increased
membership. It is his intention to
' boost this camo. '
Commercial camp No. 478 will give
its annual outing to ' members and
families at Manawa during July, the
.. exact date to be given later,
Sons ot Veterans. '
Manderson capip, No.-1,- Sens- of
: Veterans, has installed officers as fol
lows: L. m. iravis, camp com
mander: T. R.' Bryant, junior vice
v comander; Daivd H. Mercer and Wil
, liam , H. Hatteroth. camp council,
Emery Johnson, past commander of
' Custer post, brand Army ot the Re
public, officiated as installing officer,
J. H. Berger presented a Bible and
John E. Himoe donated t ballot box
for the' use of the camp. Speeches
were made by David H. Mercer, W.
H. Hatteroth and Emery Johnson,
The camp will participate in the Flag
day parade.
Tribe of Ben Hur.
Mecca court, No. 13, Tribe of Ben
Hur, will give a lawn party, for mem'
bers and their friends, Thursday eve
ning at W. i. Shackleford's, J2JU Burt
. street.
; Odd Fellows.
Wasa lodge. No. 183, Indepednent
lOrder of Odd Fellows, wilLhold spe
cial services in honor of the Ameri
can flag Wednesday evening in the
hall in the Swedish auditorium. Grand
Master Sam K. Greenleaf and others
. Jwtll address the meeting. The first
degree will be conferred.
- Omaha lodge, No. 2, Indepedent
Order of Odd fellows, will observe
Flag day with appropriate services
Friday in Odd Fellows' hall, Four
. teenth and Dodge streets. The sec
ond degree will be-conterred.
- Grand Master Sam K. Greenleaf
.has issued a call for all Odd Fellows
to meet at Odd Fellows' hall, Four-
' teenth and Dodge streets, Wednesday
.at 1:30, to, participate in the Flag day
parade.
lohnathan lodge. Independent Or,
. j de'r oT Odd Fellowa of Florence and
Rose .Rebefcah lodge, will hold joint
memorial exercises in rorest Lawn
cemetery this atfernoon. They will
meet at the Odd Fellows' hall at 2
.o'clock, form in lineand march to
' Briggs street, where they will take
, the street cars lor the cemetery, A.
B. Anderson and W. R.'Wall consti
tute the committee m charge.
Angeline
Tauchen
Irene
Tkuchen,
Irene Tauehen.has been declared
to be the best writer in the High
School of Commerce, during t this
school year. Angeline, here sister,
is the best writer of Central High
school. Last school year Angeline
was the best writer in all of the
grade schools of Omaha. These sis
ters completed the full grade school
course at Comenius school, were born
and raised in Omaha and are excep
tionally bright pupils. They are
daughters of Mr. and Mjs. Vaclav
Tauchen, 1407 South Sixteenth street.
REAL ESTATE MEN
NOW OWN PICTURE
Have a Photograph and Now All
Needed is a Ten-Story Building
to Complete Home.
IT'S IN A FRAME TO OWN ONE
The Omaha Real estate exchange
now owns a picture.
It is a real picture, containing a real
rame and glass. Some day when the
exchange h;i,j an exchange building,
it win at least have a picture to auorn
the walls,
There was once a backwoodsman
in the Blue mountains of Pennsy
lvania who had repeatedly promised
his son to get him a watch. Time after
time he wertt to town and returned
without the watch, only to And his
expectant son waiting for this pre
cious time piece.
At last the old woodsman got tired
of being asked for the watch every
time he returned home. So while tak
ing on considerable Scotch whisky
in town one day, he chanced to re
member his promise to life boy. He
drew his penines and dimes out Of
his pocket and counted them. No,
Scotch whisky had taken most of his
change! He hadn't enough to buy
a watch that day. But he went to the
jewelry, stow and looked at watches,
chains, keys, charms and other acces
sories. He made a purchase, and
started for home. " '. .
' , " Buys the Key.
The son jnet him at.- the door.
''Here,"' said the backwoodsman, as
he dre," p w tch key out of his pocket,
wrapped in tissue paper, 1 diun t nave
niont-y enougn to get a watcn toaay,
so I bought the key. I'll get you a
watch, to fit it some day,"
, And so the' Real Estate exchange,
while it hasn't money enough to build
a new building as yet, it has a picture
to put on the walls bt that building.
John G. Willis presented the ex
change with the picture at the last
meeting. , It is a photograph of a
CHILDREN'S DAV AT THE
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The First Christian Church Bible
school observes Children's day with
a pretty and instructive program, by
which the children, who have been
thoroughly prepared,-will tell about
the China folk and the progress the
missionaries are making m Christian
izing that great nation.
t'llll.IiKKIVH UAY IN CHINA.
""Why Children's Pay," J. R. t'aln, Jr.
'. "Over the Sea," primary department.
Rtory, "The Apostle, from China." Ooorse
Buffet.
Reettstlon. "Commandments for a Party,"
Martha Oraham. -
"A Visit from Miss Kelley," Junior (Iris
Rerllatlon, "Thut Little Uirl from China."
Xorma Mach.
Recitation, "Bobby's i Prayer." Qeorge
Pattys.
"Flowers for Children's Day," primary
Slrls.
, Bonr "Come Over and Help Us." school.
"On Their Mettle," A. B. Palmer's boys.
Story, "Bhs Died for China," Marie Jeder.
Reeltatlun. "What ThexIX in China."
Helena Olfford. ,
Drill, ."The Kmblem of All Nations,"
Junior boys and slrls.
Recitation, "Whit Has U Meant to Tout"
William Haufhey. ,
WINNERS IN THE SEYMOUR
LAKE CLUB GOLF TOURNEY
; ' In ' tire" goff tourney at Seymour
Lake Country club tin: fullowmg
were winners: I
F. J. Fitzgerald beat Radzuweit, 3
and 2.
H. G. Forster beat J. H. Tarratt. 5
and 4.
J. M. , McCarthy beat Laverty. 4
and 3.
George Francis beat Dr. Berry, 3
and 2. .
BURGESS-NASH EMPLOYES TO
MARCH IN FLAG DAY PARADE
. )
Practically the entire force of the
Burgess-Nash company, from its of
ficers on down to the Burnascos,
headed by the store band of fifteen
pieces, will march in the Flag day
parade next Wednesday afternoon.
Several enthusiastic meetings have
been held in the store to effect an or
ganization. Captains have been ap
pointed and will lead their various
companies in the"line of march.
One thing noticeable is the fact that
the women workers are equally, if rrbt
more, enthusiastic over the prospect
of marching than the men. r
The store will close at 1 (J'clock in
order to give the employes an oppor
tunity to take part in this patriotic
demonstration'
The store will commence closing
at 5 instead of 6 p. m. on Thursday,
June 15.
TRINITY CATHEDRAL CHOIR
TAKES OUTING AT MANAWA
The fifty members of Ben Stanley's
choir at Trinity cathedral chartered
a car and trolleyed to Manawa Fri
day evening and had a most enjoyable
evening.
High-grade motion pictures arc
shown every evening in the open with
remarkable clearness. Preceding the
pictures a concert is given by Al
Fairbf other's band of eighteen artists.
Ths same organization furnishes the
music in the ball room to the de
light of those who indulge in the terp
sichorean pastime-.
Scotish Rite.
' A special business meeting of the
Scottish Rite Woman's club has been
called for 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, June 14. Members are asked to
come eaijfcr, so that those who wish
may participate, in the Fla day parade.
' John Jf! "Mercer lodge, No. 290,
Ancient Free and Acepted Masons
of Benson will install officers at an
open meeting on next Tuesday even
ing. Grand Custodian Frank Boyer
vill have charge of the installation.
' Royal Neighbors of America.
A card party will be , given by
Golden camp. No. 336, Royal Neigh
bors of America, Tuesday evening at
Ancient Order of United Workmen
temple. Refreshments will be served
; and prizes awarded for the card game.
Born of 8t George.
Shakespeare lodge, No. 539. Order
' Sons of St. George, cn Wednesday
will have installation of officers for
ensuing term.
CY THE SOUTH SID& BAND
... 1 y
The Sunday afternoon concert at
V.andan nark will be given by the
Sooth Side band, AdolpTi Pec liar, di
rector. The program is to start at
2:30 o'clock. The band will play both
popular and classical music.
Because they are the only tires carrying four
heavy twisted steel cables in the base next to
the rim.
This exclusive feature makes it impossible
for the tire to slip over the rim.
TederaC
DOUBLE-CABLE-BASE TIRES
therefore are the safest tires ever built
-Don't take chances buy Federals.
' DISTRIBUTORS. , . , ,
ZWE1BLE BROTHERS,
2518 Farnam St., Omaha.
WESTERFUVUTOMOBILE SUPPLY CO.,
; 1920-22 Farnam St., Omaha.
The Federal Rubber Co,
. ', . i Of Ullnoia
' V Factories Cudahy, WU.
Meanfactwrafa of ffadaral Aatoatabllo Ttras. Tabas ens' Sundries, MatoecvaU.'
Bk,.laanJCarrlt,aT-".HobkeHa.y Hats Sh, a Pads, iUbkar Mania.
. , aa4 Mechanical Rubber Goods. N
crowd of Omaha boosters on stage,
coaches in the Black Hills country,
and represents the first trade excur
sion out of Omaha. The trip was
made some thirty years ago.
Mandan Park, South '
Side, Opens Today
, South Siders intend to .make the
opening of the pavilion in Mandan
park a gala affair today. This build
ing is one of the substantial improve
ments made in the South Side park
system under the Greater Omaha
regime. The popularity of this pretty
park is increasing with leaps and
bounds. '
City Commissioner Hummel, Mayor
Dalil.nan and some of the other city
officials will attend this opening
which will not be very formal. A band
will play a program of twelve, num
bers during the afternoon. There will
he many family picnics and between
tunes some of the city officials will
say a few words. .
The finest tjver view in OmaHa may
be seen from 'the top of the bluff at
the east side of Mandan park. Abend
of the river at this point adds charm
.u tne view.
Former Omaha Girl
Dies at San Diego
Word has just been received here
of the death of Mrs. Thomas Hamil
ton Friday afternoon at her home in
San Diego, Cal.
Mrs. Hamilton was formerly well
known here as Margaret Williams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Will
iams. '
She is survived by her, husband, a
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Greppin of Los
Angeles; a sister, Mrs. George L.
Bamey of San Diego, 'and two broth
ers, Oscar B. and Ed B. Williams of
this city. '
It takes but a minute of time to
save dollars when you read The Bee
Want Ad columns.
OMAHA REALTY MEN
TO ORGANIZE SOON
Decide Definitely What They Want
the Organization t(i Be When
Perfected. "'
HOPE TO- STAET BUILDING FUND
The Omaha. Realty Corporation is
one step nearer organization.
The members of the Real Estate ex
change have decided definitely on
what they wanf this organization to
be. '
The combined-JKrisdom of the vari
ous real estate companies and real es
tate men ip. the city is to be utilized
in the corporation's investments and
real estate activities. -
The company is to be incorporated
for $25,000. The sharks are to be
non-transferable. In case of the death!
of a shareholder the share is to be
purchased back by the corporation
and reissued to another party. ;
A certain per cent of the stock is to
be held by the Omaha Real Estate
exchange, or Omaha Real' Estate
board, as the exchange is to be known
shortly, A percentage of the earnings
pf the corporation "is to bex turned
over to the board each year and divi
dends paid on the shares out of the
balance. The board hopes thus to be
able to make enough money in the
course of a few years to build a Real
Estate board building. The real es
tate men have caught the fever since
the grain men have built so handsome
a structure.
"BHD SMELL" COMPLAINT -COMES
FROM MUSE THEATER
Complaint has been made to the
police by Manager Shirley of The
Muse theater against vandals who
come into the movie house and break
"stink bombs" which give off terrible
odors.
To Unveil Tablet - r
To Late John Dale '
At Church Today
Beginning at 11 o'clock the regular
morning service at Hanscom Park
Methodist church will be devoted to .
a' memorial in honor of the late John
Dale, founder, of the church. . .
Bishop Frank M. Bristol will deliver
the address, at the close of which a
bronze tablet wilt be unveiled near
the pulpit. The. bishop will take more
than a perfunctory interest in this
event, because it was through the in
fluence of Mr. Dale that he joined
the church in Kankakee many years
3.o"r Mr. Dale was working in a bank
at the time he resolved to win Frank
Bristol to the church. A close friend- .
ship between the bishop and ,Mr. Dale
existed through the years. ,
Decorations of palms and ferns and
special music under the direction of
Prof. W. B. Graham will mark this
memorial service.
John Dale organized the Hanscom
Park Methodist church thirty years
ago and; was an ardent member until
the rtfne of his recent death.
KRUC PARK FLOWERS
, MAKING DECIDED HIT
Many of the patrons at Krug Park
have made pleasing comments to the
management of the park pertaining
to the unique arrangement of the
flower beds this year. The park gar
dener spends most of his time stand
ing near the favorite flower be'd just
to listen to the exclamations of de
light passers-by give nfnt to.
The flowers were planted in the
design of a star. Seven stars being
used in all, each star just a bit smaller
than the other. The completed bed
makes a jeund circle enclosing grad-
uated sizes pf stars. The colors shade
into one another in a most pleasing
way. Each star has eleven different
species of plant in it.
Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use
them for results. , , .
!BIIIIHIIIIII1III!BI!IIIII!II!I!!!IIIIII!II!!III!II!
Mid-Year Model
257 Cars in 'One
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' it
M laVv.easr
; mmmmmmJm
$1325 f. o. b. Racine
With 26 Extra Features
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Mr. Bate's 17th Model
With All His 700, Improvements His 26 Extras
His 73 New Touches
' ' This Mid -Year Mitchell Shows all that John W. Bate has
done, in 13 years, f of, the motor car itself. It is the final result
of his genius for efficiency. And every man should see it.
)
John W. Bate is one of the ablest men
who ever entered Motordom. He has
for 30 years held the topmost place as
tvn efficiency engineer in machinery.
He has devoted 13 years to the
Mitchell. He created this ideal
$5,000,000 plant. He has destened 17
Mitchell models. And he and bis staff
have worked out in this car more than
700 improvements. - .
Any motor enthusiast who fails to see
the result is doing himself an injustice.
More Than Economy r
v ' r ,
Don't thmlc of efficiency as mere fac
tory economy. It means more than that
, in car building x
Mr. Bate has cut our factory costs in
two. He has built and equipped here a
45-acre plant which stands as the model
of Motordom. . "
You See the result in the matchless
value offered in this Mitchell You see
it in the 26 costly extras which other
cars omit. No other factory in America
could give you such a car .at our price.
But the car itself reveals Mr. Bate's
genius in a far more appealing way.
A 3000-lb. Giant
Mr. Bate and his .experts have de
veloped a car here which weighs under
3000 pounds. Yet the car is a marvel
in power and performance.
. Its parts will average SO per cent over
the highest strength, requirements.
- And its records seem to prove it a
lifetime car, as Mr. Bate says that it
should be.
The chassis t's simplicity itself. There
is hardly a casting in it. Instead, there
are 440 parts which are made of drop '
forgings, or stamped from toughened
steel. ;. " " "
The margins of safety are extreme.
The steering parts are oversize, and ,
made of Chrome-Vanadium steel. Yet
the ball bearings in it make this the
easiest-driving car
This car alone has Bate cantilever
springs. Not one has ever broken.
These 52-inch springs make rough roads
seem like pavement.
means to a man who buys a car to keep.
- What it also means is shown by the)
fact that gredt engineers buy the1 Mitchell
when they buy cars for themselves.
Your Mitchell dealer has a list of them
men noted the country over. These
experts find in the Mitchell car me
chanical perfection.
f ' -
26 Costly Extras
In the Mid-Year Mitchell you will
find 26 features which in other cars cost
extra. Things like a power tire pump,
reversible headlights, light in the ton
neau, an extra-price carburetor, a handy
gasoline primer, etc. Your Mitchell
dealer will show you 26 such features
which we pay for by factory savings.
And every one is something you want.
Some 30-Year Records
One Bate-built Mitchell has already
run 218,734 miles. Six of them have
averaged 164,372 miles each over 30
N years of ordinary service.
That is what Mr. Bate's efficiency
73 New Beauties
J LDjZJ Racine
For 5-Passenger Touring Car
or 3'Passenger Roadster
7-PasMwr Tourinf Body, $35 Extra
Hieh-.peed economical Six 48 horsepower
127-inch wheelbase. Cotnplets equipment, In
cluding 26 extra ieaturas.
This Mid-Year Mitchell was completed
after the New York Shows, where all
this year's new models were shown.
Our experts and designers examined
there 257 new-style cars.- And they have
embodied in .this Mid-Year Mitchell all
the best ideas from all of them. So
you will find here the most complete
car on the market.
Go see this model. You will find in
this-one car niore attractions than in all
other cars together.
MITCHELL-LEWIS MOTOR CO.
t Racine, Wis., U. S. A.
JelJV STEWART MOTOR CO.
- .2048-52 Farnam St.. Omaha. Phon Douglas 138.
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