THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 18, 1916.
9 A
LODGE ROOM NEWS
OF GREATER OMAHA
Masons of Covert lodge Will Cele
brate Fiftieth Anniversary of
Its Founding.
music and dancihq features
Covert lodge, No. 11, Masons, will
hold a fiftieth anniversary celebration
Thursday evening at the Scottish Rite
cathedral. Music and dancing will be
features of the evening. The follow
ing will have charge : '
General Committee Eben K. Long,
James S. France- Jeff W. Bedford,
Fred B. Lowe, John N. Westberg,
Cha-ies P. SouThard, George E. Gib
son, wuuam l.. Kitter, Kutus i.
Parker, Wallace E. Gipson, John E.
Sir Edwin R. Perfect, James
J VI.' Maynard, Luther B. Hoyt, J. El-
mer Anderson, Fremont C. Craig,
1 Frank W. Boyer, Allen S. Romano,
Paul A. Froelich, Charley L. Porter,
George F. West, William R. Bennett,
Tames Cameron. Edsrar N. Bnwlra.
:j r Tt I, i , n r .
yj. Darnell, William LOSfl,
George R. Porter, Charles S. McGill,
George N. JuhU t
Executive Committee George N.
Juhl, worshipful master, chairman;
William Coshi George R. Porter,
Charles S. McGill, Frank W. Boyer.
". American Yeoman.
Last Wednesday evening Omaha
Homestead, No. 1404, gave a dance
in its hall in Labor temple.
There will be no regular business
meeting Wednesday evening, June
21, as that evening has been set apart
for the Yeoman memorial services.
The services will be held in the lodge
hall in Labor temple, beginning at
8:30. The services will consume about
an hour. 1 .
Ruth Rebekah.
Ruth Rebekah lodge. No. 1, will
hold memorial services on the regular
..meeting night, Saturday, in 03d Fel
lows' hall, Fourteenth and Dodge
streets.
Ancient Order United Workmen.
Tuesday evening Omaha lodge, No.
18, will hold the last of a series of
entertainments Tor its members and
friends. A progressive card party and
dance, with refreshments, will form
the program of the evening.
At the meeting of last Tuesday one
candidate was initiated and plans
made for the big initiation of Work
men members into the mysteries of
Ak-Sar-Ben the night of June 26. It
is expected that a class of over 100
from the lodges of Douglas county
will be in attendance, and a large dele
gation from out in the state, together
with the grand lodge officers.
' Charles A. Westerfield, who has
been financier of No. 18 a great many
years, refused a re-election on account
of failing health, and proposes a trip
to California this summer. George
As Edwards wa3 elected financier for
the term starting July 1 and will be
at the office in the temple each Sat
urday afternoon trom 1 until s o clock.
The cainDaifrn.for new members will
end July 1, and at that time the prizes
altered by the grand wag tor tne
most successful lodges and individual
members will be awarded. The lodge
securing the most new members will
receive $250.
Woodmen of the World..
Alpha camp, No. 1, will hold itt
annual picnic in Riverview park next
Sunday, at 1:30 p. m. The entertain
ment includes a ball game and other
athletic contests.
Omaha Seymour camp, No. 16, will
give a special entertainment Tuesday
evening, in its new home in the
Crounse block, opposite the postoffice.
A special program has been prepared,
which will be followed by dancing.
Schiller camp. No. 304, announces
a meeting for Thursday evening at
the German home. It will be known
as Athletic night and all kinds of con-
YOTJBQEST MEMBER OF TEE GAR
FIELD CIRCLE.
I - P
tolSS JULIA M. FOWLER.
Miss Julia M. Fowler, who rode
with her grandfather, W. H. Steph
ens, and other veterans of the Civil
war in the Flag Day parade, is the
youngest member of Garfield Circle,
No. 11 Grand Army of the Republic.
She joined the organization thirty
days after she became 16 years old,
and is the youngest member in the
state. She attends the High School
of Commerce.
tests will be enjoyed by the mem
bership. Benson camp, No. 288, will hold a
special meeting Tuesday evening.
This will be the last session in which
the protection degree will be con
ferred before being called off for the
summer.
Marconi camp, No. 421, will meet
in special session Tuesday evening in
Columbia hall, Twenty-second and
Pierce streets.
Alpha camp, No. 1, will meet in reg
ular session Tuesday evening. The
committee has provided some special
entertainment.
German-American camp, No. 104,
will meet Tuesday evening in Bohem
ian Turner hall, for work.
Nebraska Lipa xamp, No. 183, will
hold a special meeting Thursday even
ing in new Bohemian Turner hall.
The protection degree will be con
ferred. Refreshments will be served at
the close of the initiation.
Members of Woodmen of the World
camp, Nebraska Lipa, No. 183, will
give a social dance at Bohemian Turn
er hall, Thirteenth and Martha streets,
next Saturday evening.
Fraternal Aid Union.
Mondamin lodge, No. 11, Fraternal
Aid Union, will meet Friday evening
in Bayright hall, Nineteenth and Far
nam streets.
Knights of Security.
Harmony council, No. 14oU Knights
and Ladies of Security, will give a box
social and dance at the Eagles' hall,
Seventeenth and Howard streets,
Wednesday evening.
Omaska council. No. 2295, will give
an entertainment Wednesday evening
in Labor Temple hall,
. Tribe of Ben Hur.
The lawn party at Mr. Shackel
ford's Thursday evening was a suc
cess. Next Thursday evening Mecca
court will give a dancing party at
an open meeting for members and
their friends, in the hall, Nineteenth
and Farnam streets.
Spanish War Veterans.
Lee Foley camp No. 1 will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday at 8:15
p. m. Invitation is extended to every
Grand Army veteran in Omaha. Spe
cial program in their honor wilt be
given, followed by a smoker.
FEATURES PLANNED FOR
THE MOHLER BANQUET
Invitations are now out for the ban
quet in honor of the retiring president
of the Union Pacific, A., L. Mohler,
to be held at the Commercial club, the'
evening of June 28. When Mr. Moh
ler came to Omaha as president of
the Union Pacific a big banquet was
given in his honor, a somewhat unique
affair, with diminutive locomotives
and trains running on regular tracks
around the table. Some interesting
features are planned again for this
big event of June 28.
100 NEW
AUTOMOBILE
TRUCKS
FOR OMAHA.
Floyd D. Burnett, 326 Rose Bldg.,
has just completed plans for the sell
ing of 100 commercial trucks to in
dividuals and corporations of Greater
Omaha and allowing them to repay
him in monthly payments.
He will furnish a liberal amount of
the cash needed to purchase any one
of fifteen makes of trucks, including
the body desired.
This it an opportunity for all firms
now using old and deficient forms of
delivery and hauling to modernize
their equipment and thereby gain the
prestige of an up-to-date concern.
Many Omaha firms now hiring de
livery, etc., can immediately purchase
their new truck through this liberal
plan of Mr. Burnett .
Mr. Burnett says: "I must draw
the line against the purchase of an
old used truck and cannot furnish
the money for the buying of second
hand cars."
He also says, "anyone desiring to
communicate with me Sunday may do
so by calling Harney 4205, and that
I will be on the job at my office
Monday morning at 8:30, the phone
is Douglas 1669." i
ENTIRE STOCK OF
A. L. Bell, Tailor, 219 So. 14th, on
Sale at 2813 Leavenworth St.
INCLUDING
Three Show Cases,
Display Tables,
Two Glass Suit Cabinets,
Two Wall Cases,
Men's Suitings,
.Men's Furnishings.
BEN REINSCHREIBER
2918 Leavenworth St Phone Harney 590.
"Th Be$t-likd Car in th Country"
W Here's tfie Real Joy Jl
I of Motoring
frf jl The wonderful flexibility of the Briscoe Eight power. Wl
H" eUUXB p plant enable you to speed up or slow down so smoothly J
' ITSctIi OQ Cn that though your speedometer registers the changing HI
i "ilglll?0 ftj? mileage you are absolutely unconscious of the slightest . ifjb
..' ".' " Ij ?jumporjerk.v . W
eqalppd and afflL ' SWr"ip"g smoothly over the road m a Briscoe Eight; M
vUhall ' cj? J you get a new conception of easy riding. Jrlk
cofiMntsncee Easy in the sense of an effortless flow of always adequate Vrjf
. JU9 v power; and easy in the super-comfort made possible by U
$QQC fSlf deep upholstery, plenty of room and a full cantilever Igl
wOw 3j rear-spring suspension. W
f.o.b.factory If No better-looking cmr rolls the road today. Few can at I
' Cyb any price have so much grace as the Briscoe line body. jril
BRISCOE POLICY jpf These beautiful days will have a new tang of pleasure U?
r To mate the automobile value Ds Briscoe Eight is helping you to enjoy them. f
in the industry. To build cars 1 1 T l 1 fl I
so good and to popularly priced 1 KrifCAfi INfisJ. L.51T LO. i
that the verdict Tofusexi will be M UIIKUC 11CU. VCU VV.
our beat asset for future lalee." ,9. ' ' A 0l Jh ,
jo H 2429 Farnam Street ;
&j& M , Omaha. Neb.
KVvl Phona Douglas 100
TO GIVE SURPRISE
TO GEORGE PARKS
Big Get-Together Greater Omaha
Banquet Scheduled for
the Exchange.
COMMITTEE NAMES- AT NOON
"It it going to be the greatest ban
quet held here since the advent of
Greater Omaha," said Henry C Mur
phy, as he stood on the sidewalk in
front of the Commercial club.
"What banquet are you talking
about?" asked a man.
Then Henry C. told of the Greater
Omaha get-together banquet to be
held in the dining room of the Live
Stock exchange building on the eve
ning of Thursday, June 29, in honor
of George Parks, the new city com
missioner. Men Who Get It Up.
On the committe of arrangements
are J. B. Watkins, Dell Pearce, T. J.
McGuire, Tom Yager, John Flynn, B
J. Larkin, W. E. Schellberg, Joseph
Walker and' Mr. Murphy. The com
mitte meet at the Commercial club at
luncheon time and discussed plans for
this big function. Arrangements will
be made for 500. The napkins will be
raised at seven bells and after the
prandial program has ben finished
there will be a program of talks and
stunts.
It will eclipse anything of the kind
ever held in the South Side and Mr.
Murphy avers it will go down in his
tory as an epoch-making evnt
Mr. Parks will not be told anything
about this until the evening of the
banquet. It will be a surprise to him.
Remarry Because
. Of the Children
i
Love for their two little children
caused Abdon and Agnes Dargac
zewski, Thirtieth and Spring, to for
get their domestic differences of four
years ago and bring about reunion of
the little family by remarriage.
They obtained a second license to
marry and County Judge Bryce Craw
ford performed the ceremony with the
two children looking on.
The Dargaczewskis were divorced
four years ago on account of family
quarrels.
Happy smiles covered the faces of
9-year-old Robert and 6-year-old
Teddy when their mother and father
kissed each other.
"We'll have lots of fun now," Teddy
told Robert.
GOES TO THE ORIENT
TO DEVELOP TRADF
Traffic Manager Calkins of the Chi
cago offices of the Milwaukee road
has gone to Japan with a view to de
veloping trade with the orient. Be
fore his return, which will be late in
the fall, he expects to visit China
portions of Russia and the Philip
pines, familiarizing himself with the
business conditions in those coun
tries. BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE '
CAMP AT ARLINGTON
Five troops of the Omaha Boy
Scouts, 100 in the party, under com
mand of Scout Master Hinzie, leave
for Arlington Monday, where they
will spend the week in camp. The
boys will go out on the Northwest
em's morning train, occupying two
care. With them they take tents and
camp equipment
NINE-YEAR-OLD BEFORE
JUDGE FOR STEALING CHICK
"I was just stirring up the chick
ens with a stick and one of 'em flew
into my arms and just then the man
chased me, so I ran and the chicken
was with me.".
This was the explanation of 9-year-old
Lawrence Scavill, when he was
brought before Juvenile Judge Charles
Leslie to answer to a charge of delin
quency. Several other boys were with him
when he was "stirring up the chick
ens" near a down-town commission
house, but they all escaped. The
judge gave the boy a reprimand and
then turned him over to his parents.
Old People Enjoy .
Fine Day's Outing
'On Friday afternoon Mrs. Frank
Ellick, at Fifty-first and Davenport
streets, was instrumental in giving
the old people at the House of Hope
a very delightful afternoon. '
Mrs. Ellick is the president of the '
Ladies' Aid society of the Dundee
Presbyterian church.
Automobiles were sent for the aged
rieople and they listened to a very de
ightful program rendered by the so
ciety. Enjoyable refreshments were
served. .
Throw Away Your Eyeglasses
Prominent Eye Specialist on the
Witness Stand Swears He is Taking
Glasses From Patients pvery Day
Ejsigkt Strnfthnal 50 in On
WmIc'i Tim la Many ImUbcm.
Bottftlo. N. T. This Urtllnc taneuiM
mnt will wnnd tta ktyaot of Joy ta man?
who wear ilaiBea, and alto to thorn who
hava certain other troublaa, In a racant
trial In the Unltod Statai Court at Buffalo,
on of tho moit promlnant aya tpeolalUtg
In tho itata of Nw York waa oallod aa an
expart. and taattfied that noarlr ovary day
ha took f laaaM from aom of hla patlanta.
Ona of th lawyora In In oaaa, who had
worn vlaasaa for twanty yaara. waa ao Ira
praand with th twttmony of this aspart
that ha dooldad to traat hla own ayaa and
a If h could tt lid of hi glaaaa. Aftr
a portod of thro wka treatment, iqueh
to nla amatamont, b laid thm aalda, and
now do not foal th nad of thm. Ona
of hi frlnda mat him on th atrt and
aikad him what had brought about tha
ohanca tn hla appaaranea, aa ha leokad tan
yaara yovnfar, Oattlnf lid af glaa 1
th eaua of It," th lawyar anawarad.
Whan aakad fccrw ha had aooompUshod ueh
trarprislnr wondara, h aaidt "It la a vary
Impl mattr, ao almpla. tn fact, that any
one oaa follow tha aam method. Jnat Mil
them to ro to any drug ator and get a
tub of Bon-Opto, dtaaolv on tablet in a
quarter glaae of water, and hatha tha eye
from three to four tlraea dally. It can a
prepared and used at horn. It 1 absolute
ly harmless, and th quick results It glvo
Is astonishing."
Hotel Whan las sbor artlele was how to a
pramlaenl fitly aonlotaa, be sold! 'Tes. Boa-Opt
Is truly a wonderful rDd I as used It
fwj vucneeafully la sty practice o patients whoa
y war strained larougb orar work or aUsflt f tasaei.
I M highly recommend tt la essts of weak,, watery.
eehlM, nattlng. Iteblng. bunting eyes, red lids,
binned rlstoa, eyas lansjaad from exposure to amok.
sub, dust or wind.
Tbs manufsoturen he sock oafldaM la Bos
Opt that they inaraaus tt will etrsattbea th tye
stghi gg par oast la on week's Una la Heap la
tenets, er they will refund the money, linos tbs
sbti eruel hu bees publish, fee denus for
Bon-Opto has baas so greet ibst the Sbsrmsa
MoOsoastl Drug Company storss la Omaha tan bom
ktpl busy fllttag arson fat IL
v w woti ! Til- i -.nat r mr-- t- :tatwsi bp wnf
t m nil KSs5agy
THE BRIDES'
ECONOMY
CENTER
Eartmaa's levote aor atteitlea to eoiiplete oatflta thai aaj
ttar hoMtualthlac eoacerm la the world. loang eomlet aboit
fa be narried are at socially rged to visit ear store and have our
tralaed attendants show Bow BEACTIFULLT and BCOH0MIC1LLI
wa eaa famish yoar bobm. Oar reasonable prioes are a great help, and
nine t roaaa brides at a tine when economy Is most Important. Bat
whether tob ieed a eomnlete outfit or last a siacle artlele. remember that
there is HOT AKOTHKR FCRHITUEE ESTABLISHMENT I1T EXISTENCE
kat eaa aiva tm th UsrlMat naalttv of homerarnlaainca AT THE FBICES
WE QUOTE i and last, bat not least, our extremely ganeroaa open-aecoant
ratea permits too to pay your bills aa la eoBvealent ta roa. Pay as a aall let
as show joa what SEAL valae looks Ilka, -.
ConitDlenf Kodtbtr Pajmefift 6lad Arrapged w any PgrchastvH DarslretJ
iSAHTTART NEW MODEL, HITCH BN
CABINET, mad of solid oak waxed
nnlsh, entlra top white enamsL fitted
with slldlna nlokelold top, m.tal
ik and brwd box, full sat ot
giui spies eana, ex-
j actiy aa
tana obi
ana oraaa dox, run Hi or
plea eana, u- AOS TZ?
AN BTTREHBLT WELX, MADS 80LTO OAK, SSVKN-llBCB DUTTlfO
ROOM SUITE consisting of six strongly eonatrneted box aeat chalra, broad
seats, high panel back asd a large else 42-lneh top six-foot extension
table, entire set made ot selected wood, carefully finished AS A A A
fumed. UsuallT sold for (33.60, special prlos tor thaao aXvaarW
seven pieces onlr ...m.......
tut cut, auw a Msatk.
UTTmi sonata door.:
HnL.m OAK CHirrBROBB. nnulna .
quarter sawed eak, front pollshad I
goiaea. aoonr wararva, stua wita J
alldlag eoat and trouaara kaag-ara,
s laainauju arawara,
aavaMspUoaai v
$46.50
A LUXURIOUSLY OVERSTUFFED DAVENPORT
! Upholstered In high grade velonr, full spring con-
t stractlon, seat and back made with three cushion ef-
: feet measures 81 Inches wide, equal
I Davenports priced as high as $75, this
week's special price onlr
8TR0NOLT
C O N 8 T-
RyCTBD
I LIBRARY
I TABLE, mad
with naif;
plank top. m-
trtt drawer.
mag-ulne sboir
and four hearv
I columna, for
I this w a a a 'a
I senior
$6.45
ELEGANT SOLID OAK FOUR
POST COLONIAL BED Made
of selected wood, beautifully fin
ished In golden. The artistically
turned post mesaurea 52 Inches
high, fully worth (20.00, a
remarkable value
at thla low
price ,
a U.w, a
$10.89
$18.75
"Let
Hartraaa
Feather
Your
Nest
SOLID COMFORT, ADJUSTABLE BACK MORRIS
ROCKER, equipped with foot rent, back and aeat uphol
tared tn guaranteed imitation leather, frame of solid
oak finished golden, back adjusted
without leaving teat, yours lor genuine
comfort and only .
arv. .
na of solid KJ
$8.7Si
WW
"HANDT SOLID OAK
MADE TELEPHONE
complete with stool
that slides under
stand when not In
use, shelf for book.
Finished f n ji e d.
Regular selling price
12.50, tor thla week
only
WELL-STAND
H U. -tUWF ra THE UTT
mMPirn rOfi
rrOlISS-taiPWS
llSfifl A MONTH
I
FAMOUS
tl Collapsible
-"LLOYD"
Qo-CarL
baa high wood atdea, artis
tically enameled automobile
finish, adjustable back,
large hood, 10-lnch wheels
and heavy rubber
tires, very specially
pnoea
$1.35
I VERT AT- -a-.
I TRACTIVE W
COLONIAL
DRESSER, built
j of hard wood,
I splendidly fln-
lahed In Ameri
I e a n qnarter-
! sawed imlta-,
I tion oak, four
j roomy draw
j era, French
I bevel plate
I mirror, only
$12.75
m a il
. ba j
mm
Solid Oak Three-Piece Library Suite
BIiI10Ain,r
kAHOO-W?
ANT FINISH
TABLE LAMP
Stands tt Inches
high. Complete
with beautiful 14-lnch
silk shade, artistically
fringed and braided,
eompletolr wired with
Bra-toot allk aord, a
rare value au
nt
$8.45
av-"a
AN KXTRBsmLT WVLL-MADS. SOLID OAK, 1-PnDCS LIBRARY
BUITB consisting ot larg sis library tabte, oomfortabl ehalr and
rocker, upholstered In hih grade Spanish imitation leather, steel
spring oonatructlon below seata. Library table fitted with roomy
stationery drawer and magaslne shelf, Bll AO
a bargain at iig.oo. our unueuat elTXJL.vO
AMERICA'S GREATEST B0K1 FURNISHERS
mm
1414 - 16 - 18
DOUGLAS ST.
SANTTART I
wufmv r
BNAMBL LINED I
n VMU V ABIaj I
ICS CHAMBER I
timra IOERA-1
aruy B
Ur lined, triple
wall mk,..
tloa, alekle wire
oeiTea 10 rood I
e o m p a r tmeat, I
paten drip cup.
forty-Botnd toe I
eavaeity only
$9.95