THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 18, 1917.
9 A
r
LODGE ROOM NEWS
OF GREATER OMAHA
Mecca Court, Tribe of Ben
Hur, Wins Banner for Secur
ing Many Members.
PRESENTATION BY CASSIDY
Thursday night Mecca Court No.
13, Tribe of Ben Hur, held an open
session. The occasion was the pre
sentation of a banner by State Man
ager J. J. Cassidy, the court having
made the largest increase in member
ship of any in the state during the
last year. Dr. Lee. in responding,
spoke of the assistance rendered by
the people of Omaha in the work of
building up the court during the last
year.
County Attorney Magney was pres
ent and delivered an address, suggest
ing that if the principles which guided
fraternal organizations be adopted by
the governments of the earth war
would be a thing of the past and the
dove of peace would hover unmolest
ed, There was a musical program and
dancing.
Knights of Pythias.
Nebraska Lodge No. 1 will hold its
regular meeting Monday at 8 p. m. at
Crounse hall. There will be work in
the rank of knight. AH senators must
be present on this date. There will
also be installation of the new vice
chancellor, Brother Virgil Kennedy,
vice C. C. Blackmore, resigned.
The Pythian Sisters met Friday aft
ernoon at the home of Sister Getzman
and completed arrangements for the
reorganization of their auxiliary.
Quite a number of the knights and
their friends journeyed to Council
Bluffs last Tuesday evening and at
tended the party given by the Dokys.
All report a good time and say that
the Zem Zem was the best ever.
Brother H. J. Hackett passed away
last Thursday night after a very brief
, illness. Funeral arrangements have
not as yet been completed, but the fu
neral will probably be Sunday after
noon at 2:30 from the Brailey & Dor
rance parlors, Nineteenth and Cuming
streets. The Knights of Pythias will
conduct the services.
Don't forget that important matter
under the fifteenth and one-half order
of business. If you are unacquainted
with it, it will pay you to investigate.
Odd Fellows.
Omaha' Lodge No. 2 conferred the
second degree last Friday. A commit
tee is at work revising the by-laws
and the same will be presented for
consideration April 6.
z A committee has been appointed to
confer with the other lodges to ar
range a program to be given April 26,
which will be the ninety-eighth anni
versary of the order. .
Friday, March 23, the third degree
will be conferred in full form. A spe
cial committee is arranging for a joint
meeting of Omaha Lodge No. 2, State
Lodge No. 10, Beacon Lodge No. 20
and Wasa Lodge No. 183 to be held
March 30. ,
Hesperian Encampment No. Z con
ferred the golden rule degree on ab6ut
twenty-five candidates last Thursday.
Ruth Lodge No. 1 will meet Satur
day evening, when several candidates
are expected to be present to receive
the degree.
Knights and Ladies of Security,.
Knights and Ladies of Security
lodges have nearly 300 new members
to be initiated by National President
j. M. Kirkpatrick; John V. Abrahams,
national secretary; W. A. Biby, na
tional treasurer, all of Topeka, Kan.,
and Harvey L. Songer, national trus
tee, Denver, Colo., at the meeting in
the Swedish auditorium Wednesday
night. This closes the five months
campaign in celebrating the twenty
fifth anniversary of the organization,
and the new and modern form will
be used in exemplifying the work. ;
The national officers will arrive
Wednesday noon and will give ideas
about the home for aged, and modern
hospital they will build.
It is proposed to build a $1,000,000
home! at some place in one of the
twenty-eight states in which the or
ganization does business. There are
100 cities in the contest to secure the
location.
Woodmen of the World.
Alpha Camp, No. 1, is holding
regular and .special meetings Thurs
day evening each week in Baright's
hall until arrangements can be made
to perfect a plan which it has in mind
for a future location.
Robin Hood Camp,. No.' 30, will
meet Monday evening in Woodmen
of the World hall, Florence.
Benson Camp, No. 288, will meet
Tuesday evening in Woodmen of the
World hall, Bensa.
There are some prespects of re
viving Paderewski Camp, No. 522, or
ganized by Stanley Ulanecke, former
deputy.- -
The interest in Cedar Wood Camp.
No. 19, is growing, with a substantial
increase in membership in sight.
There will be a meeting of German
American Camp, No. 104, Tuesday
evening in New Bohemian Turner
hall, the refreshments will be fur
nished by a committee of which
Henry Jensen is chairman.
Marconi Camp, No. 421, will meet
Wednesday evening in Columbia hall.
Lithuanian Camp, No. 444. will meet
today noon in Woodmen of the World
hall, 5305 South Thirty-second street.
Woodmen Circle.
Welcome Grove, No. 52, will meet
Monday evening in Druid hall,
Twenty-fourth and Ames avenue.
A new captain for the drill team will
be selected and special exercise drill
for the camp team will follow.
A regular meeting of W. A. Fraser
Grove, No. 1, will be held Friday eve
ning in Crounse hall. A committee
, will report on the trip to Lincoln,
giving details of the state meeting
March 29. Dora Alexander Guards
will practice some special drills.
Alpha Grove, No. 2, gave a card
party and social at its parlors last
Tuesday evening. Representations
were present from Palm Grove, Coun
cil Bluffs, Welcome, and Fraser
Groves, Omaha. Mrs. Sylvia . E.
Beats, clerk of the camp, was chair
man of the entertainment committee.
Social Lodge.
Degree of Honor, No. 102, will
celebrate its twenty-second birthday
Thursday evening at the club rooms,
Fourteenth and Douglas streets.
Lawton Auxiliary. '
v i General Henry W. Lawton Auxil-
MINNESOTA BISHOP TALKS
HERE TODAY.
- t I
y ,..,,, W "Bay' I
IIL it?
BISHOP C. B. MITCHELL.
Bishop Charles Bayord Mitchell of
MinneaDolis will occupy the pulpit
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church this morning. Bishop Mitchell
is one of the newly elected bishops of
the Methodist church and this is his
first visit to Omaha since his election.
He is a brother of Mrs. C. H. Aull of
this city, who is state regent of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion. He is one of the most eloquent
preachers in the Methodist church.
iary will meet Wednesday afternoon
in Memorial hall, courthouse, y
Order of Moose.
"Story of Mooseheart," four reels of
human interest, will be shown free at
the Swedish Auditorium Saturday eve
ning, Marcn it, at :JU. xnese pic
tures have to do with the protection
of the home and the conservation of
childhood. The entertainment is
given under the auspices of Central
Lodge of Omaha, No. 190, Loyal Or
der of Moose.
Once This Beauty
Had Pimples
Stuart's Calcium Wafers Proved
That Beauty Comes from the
Blood and from No
where Else.
Trove This With rrM Trial
rackage.
Planter your akin all over and you'll atop
broathtnff In an hour. There la only one
way to remove plniplea, tyaekheatla, erup
tions aoa eczema who. ua rosn anu um.
Woodmen Circle. "
Emma B. Manchester Grove No.
156, Woodmen Circle, will give its
regular monthly dance in Crounse
hall Thursday evening.
Women's Relief Corps.
U. S. Grant Women's Relief Corps
will hold its regular meeting Tuesday
at Z:3U o'clock in Memorial nan.
Commerce Commission
Rescinds Tariff Order
The proposed charge for reconsign-
ing a shipment of goods has been
susoended by the Interstate Com
merce commission following com
plaint made by the traffic bureau of
tne commercial ciuu ui vmana auu
others. The roads had proposed to
put this reconsigning charge into ef
fect March 15. The rule would have
put into effect reconsigning charges
on all ireight except live stocK, gram
and fruits.
The tariffs had fixed the charge
at $2 if the order was given while
the car was in transit to first destina
tion and $5 if given after arrival at
original destination. As these charges
seemed to be excessive and would
have worked a considerable hard
ship on a great many lines of busi
ness, the taffic bureau protested be
fore the Interstate Commerce com
mission with the above result.
Teamster Held On Charge
Of Little Girl's Parents
On testimony of a 12-year-old girl
and her father and mother, Harold
Cooper, a teamster, who roomed at
818 North Seventeenth street, has
been bound over to the district court
under $1,000 bond. He is said to have
given the little girl whisky, and is
charged with a serious offense.
and that la by the Mood. Tn Stuart'a Cal
cium Waferi, the wonderful calcium aul
phldt at meala aervea to mpply tha blood
with one of the most remarkable action
known to science. Thta la Ua activity In
keeping' firm the tiny flbrea that compost
van auch minute musclea as thoie which
control th slightest chant's of expression,
such aa the ays lids, Hps, and so on. It Is
this substance which pervades the entire
skin, keeps It healthy and drives away Im
purities. Get a 10-cent box of Stuart's Cal
cium Wafers at any druf store and learn
the treat secret of facial beauty.
A free trial package will be mailed If
you will send the coupon.
Free Trial Coupon
V. A. Stuart Co., Sl Btuaxt Bide-.,
Marshall, Mich. Bend me at once, by
return mall, a free trial package of
Stuart'a Calcium Wafers.
Name
Street
City. , .
iM
Stat. .
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
BRIGHT WITH GREEN
Nation Joins Sons of Erin in
Celebration of Patron Saint's
Anniversary.
HAD SNAKES ON THE SUN
By A. R. GROH.
When my friends, Fitrmorris, Flan
nagan, O'Brien, Murphy and Kellv
each reminded me during this week
about Saturday being St. Patrick's
day, I decided it would be well to
commemorate the great day in this
column.
The five gentlemen mentioned. I
might state in order that there may
be no doubt in your minds, are Irish
men, Yes.
"It's really remarkable how the
whole nation joins in to celebrate St.
Patrick's day. Swedes, Danes, Ger
mans, Italians, all wear the green and
decorate themselves with harps and
shamrocks and clay pipes.
We don't take any notice of the
birthdays of the Scotch patro l saint,
St. Andrew: or the English, St.
George; or the Welsh, St. David; or
the Russian, St. Nicholas. But then,
begorra, they weren't such good saints
as St. Patrick.
How the Day Happened.
You've heard how the 17th of
March came to be celebrated as the
saint's birthday? Well, long ago in
Ireland they had a controversy as to
whether St. Patrick was born on the
8th or the 9th. Shillalahs were wield
ed and many a head was cracked,
until Father Mulcahy happily induced
the people to combine the two dates
and make the 17th the proper day.
As a matter of fact, the day and
even the exact year of the saint's birth
are not known. Nor is the place of
his birth known. Scotland, Ireland,
England and Wales all claim the
honor. But Scotland's claim is the
strongest.
He was born about the year 372.
Captured by pirates when 16 years
,ld, he was sold into slavery in Ire
land. He herded swine in what is
now County Antrim for seven years
and then escaped to the continent.
There he studied and was ordained
successively deacon, priest and bishop
and finally -went back to Ireland to
preach Christianity.
Druids in Power.
The Druids were in religious power
there then and they opposed Patrick
in every way. Their power was so
great that, in order to prevail against
them, he had to turn their fertile
lands into dreary bogs, had to curse
their rivers so that no fish swam in
them and even had to curse their
kettles so that, no matter how hot a
fire they built, the kettles would not
boil.
The good priest Is known best, of
course, because he drove the snakes
and toads out of Ireland. This, Col
gan says, he accomplished by beating
on a drum. He beat so valiantly that
he broke the drum and if an angel
hadn't appeared instantly and mended
it, why there might be snakes in Ire
land today. He used the shamrock
to illustrate the doctrine of the Trin
ity to the heathen.
Well, begorra, we Irish are all
right. More stren'th to our arrums.
And dear ould Ireland I Ah I
"Dear Krln. how awattly thy green txieom
rtaoa,
An emerald aet In the rlnv of the aeal
Each bind, of thy meadowi my faithful
heart prtaes,
Thou queen of th. weat, the world'a
ouahla-ma-chree."
And so, Irish.nen, we salute you.
May you never be without a caubeen,
a threeheen and a sligeen.
School Board May Ask
Vote On Some More Bonds
Members of the Board of Education
at an early date will meet in commit
tee of the whole to consider the build
ing situation and the advisability of
submitting another school bond prop
osition. The teachers' committee canvassed
the situation and learned that fifty
more rooms are needed to furnish ad
equate accommodations in the ele
mentary schools, the proposed new
High School, of Commerce being an
additional problem. It is estimated
that a bond proposition of not less
than $50,000 may be submitted to the
voters.
Based on the normal growth of the
schools, the teachers' committee fur
ther believes that fifty more rooms
will be needed in the elementar;
schools within the next five years.
Clarke Austin Gets Ten
Years for Killing Smith
Pleading guilty to second degree
murder before Judge Sears, Clark
Austin, 25 years old, a negro, was sen
tenced to ten years in the state peni
tentiary. '
"TJie wreckers are coming!" This entire building is to be torn down. We
have received notice to vacate; as a result we were forced to devise the
Parisian Cloak Cos Closing-Out Sale
Starts Monday, March 19th Instant Action!
Omaha's best
known, best
liked Women's
Appareling Es
tablishment must terminate
its business
most abruptly.
The "wreckers"
force instant
selling.
M ii N" is: -T " "
1
LfJI
ImJlfStmmmru
$50,000
Skirts. Dresses
Yes, Even
ipiii
SEE
The order to .
vacate assails
the Parisian
just when ,
Crisp, New
1917 Spring
Stocks are com
plete to the
very utmost
point. An ar
ray of stunning
Attire.
Worth of Ladies7 Suits, Coats,
, Etc., Awaits Buyers at lA Vs-
Vi Off. All New, Spring Attire
Here's the explanation, brief, yet thorough. Until a few days ago we thought we could somehow or other pull over ONE more
season at this location. We thought that perhaps the new building upon this site might not yet be commenced for a time. And '
we purchased accordingly quite the GREATEST, unquestionably the LARGEST, and assuredly the NOBBIEST Spring stock
of women's attire we have EVER purchased. But, events fly thick and startling in this modern era and we have been notified
that "The Wreckers Are Coming" to demolish this structure. As a consequence, we must do just as YOU would do, were you
confronted with the SAME conditions WE ARE GOING TO CLOSE OUT THIS ENTIRE STOCK IN A HURRY, AT PRICES
LOW ENOUGH TO EFFECT A HURRIED CLEARANCE. The figures quoted below are eloquent, for PRICES TALK.
Suits worth
Suits worth
Suits worth
Suits worth
Suits worth
Suits worth
Suits worth
Suits worth
Suits worth
Suits worth
$19.50,
$25.00,
$29.50,
$35.00,
$39.50,
$42.50,
$45.00,
$47.50,
$49.50,
$55.00,
must go at
must go at
must go at
must go at
must go at
must go at
must go at
must go at
mnT an l
must go at
.$13.75
.$16.75
.$18.75
.$21.75
.$23.75
.$26.75
.$28.75
.$31.75
.$34.75
.$36.75
These Immensely Favored
White
Chinchilla Coats
78 of them. Sparklingly new ;
the regular $15.00 kinds, to be
"closed out"
at only $4.95
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
$15.00,
$17.50,
$19.50,
$22.50,
$25.00,
$29.50,
$35.00,
$39.50,
$45.00,
$49.50,
must go at .
must bo at .
must go at .
must an t
must go at .
must go at .
must go at.
must go at.
must go at .
must go at .
.$8.75
.$11.75
.$13.75
.$16.75
.$18.75
$21.75
.$26.75
.$28.75
$31.75
$34.75
Goodbye "Parisian" Admitted Masters in Women's Appareling
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
worth
$15.00,
$17.50,
$19.50,
$22.50,
$25.00,
$29.50,
$35.00,
$39.50,
must
must
must
must
must
must
must
must
go at
go at
go at
go at
go at
go at
go at
go at
.$ 8.75
.$11.75
$13.75
$16.75
.$18.75
$21.75
$26.75
$28.75
Lingerie Dresses
A lot of short lines and odds
and ends. About 200 gar
ments, worth to $19.50
at $9.75
Skirts worth
Skirts worth
Skirts worth
Skirts worth
Skirts worth
Skirts worth
Skirts worth
Skirts worth
on at
$6.75, must go at. .
&i ... .
9 1 .ov, muse go at . ,
mil at erst ait
$10.00, must go at .
12 KIT must ffA at
$15.00, must goat.
$17.50, must go at.
3.95
4.95
5.95
6.95
7.95
8.95
$10.95
$11.95
$
$
$
$
$
$
The Building Will be Wrecked The Prices Are Already Wrecked
Petticoats worth $2.95 to go at $1.88
Petticoats worth $3.95, to go at $2.88
Petticoats worth $4.95, to go at. ... . ..... . .$3.88
"Klosfits" worth $5.95, to go at. ..... . . .$4.88
Brief Hints on
Materials, Etc.
Among the dresses are prevailing
Georgette Crepes, late Taffetas,
Crepe de Chines, Faille Silks,
Crepe Meteor Serges, etc. New
coats are in rough, soft weaves,
Poiret Twills, Wool Poplins, Gab
erdines, Velours, etc. Suits in
clude new Velours, Serges, Checks,
Wool Poplins, Gaberdines, fine
whipcords, etc. Newer skirts are .
in Plaids, Stripes, Black or Navy
Taffetas, etc.
No Goods Charged. None Sent on Approval
Early Trading Allows of Better Choosing
4 .11 1 1
w ii
CLOAK CO.
About Colors
and "Makeup"
Beautiful Spring shades run riot'
among the , Suits, Coats ' and
Dresses. The. list includes: Chi-'
nese Blues, Sunset Gold, Magenta, -Taupe,
Silver Gray, Russian Green,
Burgundy, Navy, Black, Beach, -White,
Old Rose and Apple Green.
Many of the suits are in swaggei -belted
models, fastened with large
oval buckles. Only th. latest, ab
solutely correct attire is shown.
