Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

TEN. TI1K STATE A A A I I I ol. 1924. MERE MENTION. Roberts undertaker Adv.

Macdonaltl photographs it. Adv. "1 ry R. I. Coal Yd.

Hauna J'ainily wabhlni: a specialty. Liu- coin Laundry. Adv. Tb best luncncon In tne city 75c. Slum Calf.

Hotel Lincoln. Adv T'oru cars bold on easy payments. R. lla-ssong. 18th and Adv.

Gaiagc doors, $20 per set. Enter- prj.v I'luiiiug Mill Adv. J. V. Robinson, Builder.

1 I i a two business corners that I i mil or uuder long terms. Add 3C7 Journal. Adv. Call us for city or country i noil better service. Sullivan V-r.

Co B211L-- Adv. Special all this week, marcel and (in $1. Just Uial, L844U. Four Adv. i See our window i'or Big Watch and i a Specials on easy payments.

1330 Adv. WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT. i i iMti'im-t ii" i HI" '-aili'Miinl. 30 11. I i nt 8 a i a i a i of of K.

1 a mortgage sale, Joseph Ullioit Cafe and Bakery fixtures, Friday, April 10 at m. Adv. The recently organized Republican Woman's club already has 150 members, according to the president, Mrs. II. C.

M. Burgess. 'Over 200 tons of our high grade Illinois lump coal, ordered before 9:30 this a. m. Order yours no-w.

per ton. City Fuel B3231. --Adv. 1 Deposits made in the savings department of the First National bank of Lincoln, on or before April 5, draw 4 per cent interest from April L-- Adv. knowing themselves Indebted io the C.

L. Shuler Coal company, bankrupt, will arrange to settle with Ol Corey, trustee, care City Fuel 102 N. 13th St. Promptness in tttis matter is desired. Phone B3291.

-ridv. 'H. D. Andreson has been appointed majuager of the Lincoln office of the Remington Typewriter Co. Call him for a demonstration of either "quiet" model No.

12, or the portable typewritter the only one oh 'the market with the standard kpjf-board. Phone B2852. Adv. James Hall filed a divorce action against Grace Hall in the district court Monday morning charging ex- tfejne cruelty and desertion. The couple were married in St.

Joseph, September 13, 1921. Mr. Hall ajleges that on April 1, 1923, his'irife left him and refused to return. There aJ-t-j no children. Secretary T.

W. Bass of the republican state committee has asked t'OBJ a reduction of railroad rates to Lincoln May 1 on account of the state convention convenes on, that day, but has received word from the western passenger association that it is not likely a cut rate will be 'made to the democratic and republican national conventions and it as not possible to grant such a to a state convention. Sneddon was' fined $10 and cots and was required to make gdod a $5 check when he pleaded guilty in Justice Hawes' court Monday morning, ot a charge of passing a no fund check. The check was made out to Mayer Brothers com- llany, March 13 and was drawn on ttie Bank of Eagle. He was fined $5 and costs last week for passing a Similar check to Speier more bad checks passed by ijip are in the possession of the county attorney.

Sneddon did not pay the fine and is being held at the Bounty jail. On the charge of robbing a fraternity house in Omaha "Goldie" Pgrham, a man under arrest in Des koines, will be brought back for trial. Governor Bryan has issued a requisition and Detective Robert Munch of Omaha is designated as iftate agent to return the prisoner. He and three others are charged robbing a fraternity house at 4120 Dewey street, Omaha. Twelve watches and in money was Arrests were made after one of the missing watches was found in 4 jpawn shop.

The detectives say line robbers comprise a gang working out of Des Moines. Marvin Gebhart, twenty, 1821 whose trial for impersonating an officer was continued from Saturday in 'order that might secure witnesses, was fined $10 and costs by Judge Cbappell Monday morning in nojfice court. John Jones, 1220 took the witness stand and stated Ijut he was with a boy whom he did rjol know when the fracas with the rjoi" scouts the McKinley school iRSt Monday night, took place, and thit Gebhart was not involved. Gebhart is alleged to have struck Keith Pbnllipi. a scout, and Clifford Ben- rieit.

scoutmaster. Eight scouts posi- Uvjely identified him as the offender. Nebraska bureau of animal in- chry has received word that the foot and mouth disease in California lias spread in that state. The bu- rfeiu at Washington advises against jiqdificatioa of quarantine proclamii- lions issued by Nebraska and other Msttes. Oregon.

"Washington and Xrjiona modified their regulations hilt Arizona has recalled the modifi- oAfion. which IfcuW permit the ship- rjrit of rattle from counties in Cali- now under quarantine provided the animals are shipped with UeaUli certificates. Because of a in California owners there Orsire to send cattle into other stales. Th" complaint charging F. M.

Brtghatn. Twenty-third ar.d O. witii lurning his car in middle of the hiock. was dismissed in police court Monday morning. W.

G. Rymaa. 2635 Washinclor. was fined $1 and KoumJ Tablo i Lincoln hoti-i. In i i i 1-' tjw h.

Subject, a i i i council. i a i study class and 30 i. m. Ni-wiiusi i Mor'Unif of the of- I nclitl bounJ p. a a A a I'hl i i i ill i i th- i i for active i i Irijf nutl'ina! Klrst I'lymoutli married clans rarty in i B'J- c'lal rooms'at 8 p.

m. i i Presbyterian. ilr-v a acrvlren. Paul C. I'ayiio prejchins.

Th'tne: "Jlcllslon at High Couittjsy," 7:45 p. m. Carpenters' i No. op'ii meet- Ing for members find families al JLa- bor Temple. Sneaking.

music and refreshments, beginning at 8 p. m. O. E. S.

Kensington. Klccta chapter Xo. i give a i dinner at the All members and i a i i Invited. Kach family requested to bring a covered dish. Dejall club meets at horns of Miss Grace Chrlstophcrgon.

615 JBlmvrood avenue at o'clock. Marriage of Miss Goldie Fagerbers to Paul Mills will take place at 8 o'clock at the Swedish Muthodlst church. Reception will I follow at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Fag- 2410 T. Gamma chapter of Delphian society meets at 8 o'clock. alumnae members honoring three national officers. Mrs.

Winifred r.ood- sniith Kichardsou, presideni; Kathleen Lindlcy Evens, conv.spou'd- i secretary and Helen Perkins Hull, recording all ot Chi caso who arc ntlins Monday in thf rity. They are rcturnins i Bouldf-r, when- assisted in th" installation of Beta Gamma chapter ol the tsoroity. Mrs. Ilichard- soti IK dean pf women at North- wt'Steru university. Places will be arranged at dinner lor about thirty guusts.

TUESDAY'S EVENTS. Board of education, 8 a. m. Cosmopolitan club. C.

of noon. Dr. Charles Arnold to speak. Annexation College View election. Ulcranlan chorus, auditorium, 8:16 p.

m. Thorne Browne of state railway commission will speak before Rotary club Tuesday at Lincoln hotel on "Transportation." Laymen club. Grand hotel, 5:30 p. in. Dr.

Robert H. Wolcott. leader. Subject, Fool." Fraternal Societies. North Star temple No.

10 'at 8-p. m. at K. of P. hall.

1310 street. Moray Castle the Royal Highlanders, business meeting at Fraternity hall at 8 P. ra. St. Francis De Sales Court C.

O. F. at 7:45 p. m. with Mrs.

A. M. Horn. Circle No. 1 of Charity Rebekah lodge No.

2 at 2 p. m. with. Mrs. Bottrell, 1919 street.

L. A. to O. R. C.

at 2:30 at Walsh hall. A social hour will be followed by refreshments. Columbian Rebekah lodpe. No. 90 at I.

O. O. F. hall at Eleventh and L. at 8 p.

m. for initiation. Past Matrons' club of the Electa chapter O. E. S.

with Mrs. Charles Tungblut at 2 p. m. Aremes regular business meetings at 7:30 p. m.

at East Lincoln Masonic temple. Mrs. Sarah McGuire and Mrs. F. B.

Robinson will entertain the Blessed Sacri- ment Altar society at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. McGuire, 1220 Rose. All officers and guards of L.

A. of B. H. T. at I.

O. O. F. hall at 1 p. m.

for drill. Regular lodge meeting at 2:30 Social hour will follow. Lincoln lodge No. 2700, Modern Brotherhood of America, will entertain in the evening at Walsh hall at an "April Fools" party. Hot refreshments will be served.

Members and friends are invited by the lodge. The Chmrches. Mt. Zion. Carnival under the auspices of the Quality club.

St. Mark's cabinet meeting with consistory, 7:30 p. m. at church. Holy Trinity.

Episcopal ladies' aid at 1 p. m. St. Paul. Trustees at 7 p.

m. in, chorus room. First Lutheran. At -p. rn.

lecture on missions by Rev. Fred "Wyman. Epworth Methodist. Men's athletic club meeting; at 7:30 p. m.

Grace Methodist. General aid society at the church with the Central circle as hostesses at 2:30 p. -m. St. Paul Methodist.

At 2:30 p. m. Central circle with Mrs. R. Hodsman.

2025 Ryons. Swedish Methodist. Board of stewards meet at the parsonage at 8 p. m. Trinity Methodist.

West side circle at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. C. W.

Frost, 1409 South Twelfth. Warren Methodist. JIasce chapter of EpTvorth league monthly social at the parsonage at 402 street. Social Calender. H.

E. O. club meets in the afternoon with Mrs. Lucy Jennmps, 2900 Orchard. A.

O. S. card club meets with Dr. and Mrs. R.

H. Spradlins in the evening. La Jole de Vie meets at the home of the Misses Zella. and Fern Houston, 1236 at Wlki Wiki club meets for 1 o'clocV luncheon at the home of Mrs. J.

E. Alywin, College View. Alpha Delta Pi Mothers' club meets at the homo of Mrs. John P. Senning.

South Seventeenth in the afternoon. Election of officers. Jokonus club meets for 6 o'clock dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schmitz.

1641 Prospect. The Cimbs. Bethany Woman's club meets with H. Longman. Hellenic circle with Mrs.

W. A. Kirby. Axis club meets at 6:15 at T. W.

C. A- Annual election of Bible itudy department of the Lincoln Woman's club at the T. W. C. A.

Meetlng of St. Loser Cowley chapter, D. A. has been postponed to meet April at the home of Mrs. George Tuesday Travel club meets Tor a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Miss Olive Wallace, 1101 E.

Mrs. Ernest Ames, leader. W. R. P.

meets with Mrs. H. E. Uas- slngcr. 902 Flftecrfth.

University Place. rather than with C. T. Gannon as previously announced. Vlno-nt Chautanqun with Robert Hall.

1715 South Twenty- third with Mrs. R. r. Andrecon, leader. AH invited to attend.

Soroxla meets for a 1 o'clock luncheon with Miss Julia Haskell. 1354 airfield. Eleanora Miller will have of the program and will on for Old Churches." The Frances Willard W. C. T.

U. will meet In the afternoon at 2:30 ia Jhc parlors of th- W. C. A. Mrs.

J. W. Stanton will J-ad the review of "Studies of Government." Mrs. K. C- KaVwk irUl conduct quii on the year book.

At a beautifully appointed lunch- fon given by her mother, Mrs. Anna Stuben, the engagemeut of Miss Josephine Stuben of Omaha to Oscar Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Bowles of Central City was announced Saturday in Omaha. Bowles attended the University of Nebraska. Tin 1 wedding will 'take place in Juno. Luncheon guests were Mrs. Herman Swoboda, Mrs.

Floyd Peterson, Mrs. George Swoboda, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Earl Schafer, Mrsr Don Drummond, Mrs. Frederick Storz, Miss Frances Wahl, Miss Frances Foote, Miss Marguerite Windheim, Miss Helen Wahl, Miss Hazel Gantt, Miss Marthens Peacock, Miss Marian Funk and Miss Mildred Stuben.

Miss Mildred Stuben. Miss Stuben attended Brownell Hall. H. B. Byram, president of the Chicago, Milwaukee St.

Paul railway, formerly of Lincoln, who is traveling in -the orient with his wife and daughter and Miss, Mary Louise Chamberlain of Chicago, was in Japan when last heard from. The party was to take a trip thru China, by rail from Shanghi to Pekin, and return to Japan in time for the cherry blossom season the middle, of 1 They found the desolation in Yokohama and' Tokoi particularly depressing. Kobe, the port at the head of the Inland sea, was, however, untouched by the earthquakes and presented a more modern picture with paved business section and sidewalks. The intensive cultivation of the farm lands was noted with interest Memorial services Manorial Apri! 1 have been postponed to April 13. Miss Grace Schermerhorn of New York city Will one of the principal speakers at the national conclave of Omicron Nu to he held in Lincoln Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

Her subject will deal with the part of the home economics student in developing a college health program. Miss Schermerhorn, at one time, was in charge of all home economics courses at Long Beach, going from there to New York where for six years she acted as director of home making in the public schools. She was recently elected president of the New York state home economics association and is association director of Health Education with the American Child Health association. "Women's Wear, a New York, publication, following concerning a Lincoln man: "Roy Bjorkman, formerly buyer for Miller Paine, has just purchased the martha Weathered shop in Minneapolis. Mr.

Bjorkman is well known in the New York market. The shop occupies 30,000 square feet and carries a line of exclusive apparel and dress ac; cessories. At the Martha Weathered shop here, it is reported that the firm has found it advisable to concentrate its interest in Chicago to take care of the increased business here. Plans are now under way for an addition to the Martha Weathered shops at the Drake hotel, Chicago." Miss Florence McGahey, registrar of the University of Nebraska, will leave for Chicago Monday evening to attend the meetings of the national association or registrars, to bft held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Miss McGahey will stop in Iowa City on the way to Chicago to spend a day at the state pmversity there.

She will return to Lincoln the end of the week. Charles Hudson Imhoff spent a part cf Monday in Lincoln. He is returning with Mrs. Imhoff from a sea voyage from New York thru the Panama canal to California. They went to Stromsburg during the day to visit C.

H. and will then return to the east. Mr. Imhoff is vice president of the Fidelity Trust company of Newark, N. J.

A son who will be called Searle, was born last Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Porter of Omaha. Mrs. Porter before her marriage was Miss Katherine Searfc of Council Bluffs.

Both she and Mr. Porter atttended the University oC Nebraska where she is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and he of Kappa Sigma. J. A. Cruickshank chief clerk oJ the railway mail service at Cheyenne, is being transferred to the superlntenJent's office at Omaha.

Mrs. Cruickshank will visit in Wood Lake, for several months. Feel Gloomy Probably Your Liver A DOSE OF A Liver Salts today will drive the blues away 50c and Sl.OO Per Bottle BARLEY DRUG CO. Street costs for parking his car on the -wrong side of the street and -without displaying a tail light. Clarence Regnier.

Havelock. was fined $10 and costs for passing a car at an intersection. He -was arrested by Chief Johnstone -who said he -was going about twenty-five miles an hour and that he passed a streel car which was unloading passengers. W. E.

Delaney. Thirteenth aad K. was fined $15 and costs for speeding. P. S.

Camp. 532 South Thirtythird: Pr. hunger. First National bank buildintr: S. Bales.

3501 Mrs. H. Andrews. Jefferson and r. H.

Meyer. 3233 Garfield, arrested Monday for violating the two hour parking ordinance ar'- booked to appear in police court Friday morning at m. Wild ducks by thf with sornr geese and brants, tverf Sunda bv Sta'." t'ommis- W. Sm-i'b The birds found in COTT; Ytitk ar.d They 1n northern flicht on account of a told wave that stT-urk Nebraska last Friday. birds ma unul a'tT th' primaries Fred Latham will leave Monday evening for Los Angeles, where he will join Mrs.

Latham who has been spending the winter then-. They expect to return to Lincoln within thirty days. Bits bf News From Todays Want Ads G8 rooms oflered for rent. 35 choice used cars for Over acres of land for salo or trade. Over 65 apartments and houses for rein.

NOW SEEKING SEASON BIDS MUNY COAL MANAGER PLANS ON CONFIDENTIAL DICKER. Party wants Drug Store in Neb. or Colorado. where the funeral will be lieki Tuesday at 2 p. m.

The A. K. will complete tho service after which burial will be madu at Prepares Resolution Authorizing Clerk to Advertise for Best Quotations on Seventeen Thousand Tons. Loper--Ethel Rowena Lopcr, forty- t-wo years old, died at her home, 2719 Washington' street, at 12:15 a. m.

Monday. The body is being held at Roberts chapel. Funeral announcements latf-r. Wilhelm fleinrich Fredrich Dahlstrom, jeighty-two, died at his home southeast of Malcolm at 12:30 a. m.

Monday. He leaves besides his wife, Margaret, two sons, Walter of Bloomfield, and William who lives at the home. Mr. Dahlstrom was a resident of Lancaster county for many years. The body is being held at Roberts' chapel.

The family requests that no flowers be sent. Knaub--Irene Knaub, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -George Knaub, 829 New Hampshire, died at the home at 11:30 p. m.

Sunday from scarlet fever. Private funeral services were held at the home at 2 p. m. Monday with Rev. Jacob Wagner in charge.

Burial was in Wyuka. Mrs. Troyer, ladies' embalmer--Adv E. L. Troyer, undertaker THE BIRTH RECORD.

March DO Mr. and Mrs. John Koehler (Alice Foss), 413 South First; a son. March 10: Mr. and Sirs.

Ewald T. Nuss (Mildred Held), University Place; a daughter. i March 28: Mr. and Mrs. Forrest R.

Johnston (Opal Rice), Douglas, a daughter. March 28: Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Duckworth (Viola Sturey), 1045 Garfield; a son.

March 29: Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Damian (Marie Arenas), 729 North Tenth; a daughter. March 29: Mr. and Mrs.

Everett E. Dale (Matilda Stinger), Kyle. South Dakota; a daughter. March 28: Mr. and Mrs.

Dale L. Babcock, (Katherine E. Martin). 881 South Thirty-sixth; a son. March 24: Mr.

and Mrs. -William T. Albrecht (Lucile C. Keeley), 327 North Eleventh; a son. BOYS AND PARENTS TO MEET Scout leaders Plan District Gatherings to Be Held During Week of April 28 to May 3.

Lincoln scouts let their fathers and mothers'in on some of their celebrations the last of this month, at a series of. scout-parent meetings to be held in various sections of the city. The districts were tentatively outlined at a meeting of scout leaders Monday a tthe chamber of commerce and meetings scheduled as follows: Northeast--Second Baptist church. Southeast--Trinity M. E.

church. Central--First Baptist and First Christian churches. Outlying districts--Longfellow school, Havelock, Bethany, College View, JCormal and Belmont. Suggestions for the program included demonstrations in such outstanding scout activities as signall- ing, knot tying, fire building, resuscitation and first aid, in addition to such hurforous and dramatic stunts as scouts are noted for. Camp Quivira, near Louisville, will also be given a boost a each of these meetings, in accordance with a suggestion offered by J.

Lloyd McMaster, scout commissioner. The meetings will take place the -week of April 28. CLAIMS USEJS FATHER Prosecution of Married Ex-Drug Clerk Begun Before Judge Shepherd. A suit to establish the fatherhood of a child, prosecuted by Elizabeth Maugin against Billy Wise, a married man, was started before District Judge Shepherd Monday morning. Wise was arraigned before Judge Shepherd and entered a plea of innocence.

Mr. Wise Is represented in his defence by Attorney Edward Fisher. Mrs. Wise and their infant were present in the court room. Mr.

Wise was formerly a soda clerk in a drug store. Miss Maughn with the infant in (question in her arms, accompanied by her mother, sat behind the state's attorneys. The entire forenoon was consumed in drawing a jury. One of the questions asked the prospective juror -was whether or not the fact that the defendant was charged with a crime of this nature would tend to prejudice him. HAVIXOCK FEDERATION ACTS Vice President Bracken and General Manager Flynn of thp Burlington are on -way Jo the northwest oa an inspection trip.

Totrasend, portaU photographer. Adr. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. H.B.Brown.aadertai'er. PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

Alpha Phi at dinriT Monday evpains at house Jor Shugart--Ivlmar L. Slrngrart, four- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Shuerart.

at 11:45 a. m. uay. at the horof at 2S31 Funcral trill br held at Hodpman'p at 2 p. m.

Tuesday. Rev. S. S. Kilsrho- trill hare Tho body trill bc lafcrn to Fail-bury for burial.

Bray-- FuneTal Tor Ljman sixty years old. -who dk-(1 at Columbus Saturday, trill hr- a- 2 m. a' K' Kay Endorses Bryan, Morchead, Parriott. Dale and Jacoby. Secrotary E.

L. Brother of the Havelork local federation reports that tho federation has considered the political situation in the thJrty- first legislative district. dve-S of the railroad shop crafts. fanner union and federated farm Ira- reaa were present- The action of the" conference for progressive political action in tbe first consres- sioaaJ district in Con- pressman John for reelec- lion, endorsing W. C.

Parriott for supreme court and endorsing W. F. bale for state senate Tas heartily appioved. 1. TV.

Jacoby -was unanimously endorsed as candidate for ifpresentatiTr for thirty-firsl legis" livf district. The of 1hf federation io th" stale TK-IT- 1" and vol" for lh- r-ndorserncn'. of C. W. Bryan for tovemor.

Commissioner Cowgill took steps Monday looking, to the confidential purchase of 17,000 tons of coal to Kuply the muny yard during the fuel burning season of 1924-1925. He offered a resolution instructing the clerk to advertise for bids on 10,000 tons of lump, 3,500 tons of 6 by 5 egg and 3,500 tons of semi-anthracite. Bids are more properly termed posals. These, according to Mr. Cowgill, will be handled and treated confidentially.

He expects, after inspecting the several proposals, to make a trip of inspection over the mining properties to assure himself as to which is the best buy and also to establish a bit of personal fellowship between the local niuny yard and the operator. By virtue of a resolution introduced by Mayor Zehrung, the city falls heir to a white house facing Twenty- fourth and backing up toward the muny swim tank. The purchase price of house and lot is $2,500. This deal cleans up everything from to Randolph but one other -white house and two lots which join the property of latest purchase. Mayor Zehrung is dickering for the other property.

A resolution was introduced authorizing the clerk to advertise for 10,000 gallons of gas for the muny tank. The engineer estimates the cost at $1,300 plus freight Creative ordinances were introduced as follows: paving Twelfth, to Plum under mile and a half charter clause; paving Apple, Thirty- third to Thirty-fifth; paving Thirty- first, to grading Ninth, to sewer in Orchard, Thirty-eighth to Fortieth; storm sewer in all of Turner's Randolph addition. By resolution, the council ordered paving in alley district 63; A to and Nineteenth to Twentieth. Contracts were awarded for paving in the following districts: 679, street, Twenty-eighth to Thirtieth; 573, Tenth, to 574, Thirty-first, to Vine; 412; Twenty-fifth, Washington to Garfield; 571; Ninth, Peach to South; 564 Twenty-seventh to Twenty-ninth. The engineer raised Ms estimate $500 and the city will read- vertise for bids on main construction in water district 63; Idylwild, Woods Bros.

University addition to Holdrege. The old estimate was $4,200 with no takers. IOx(iuUU-ly tine sherr linen, handkerchief 'iawu. filmy organdy, delicate KeorseiU' ami Kossanior chiffon in snow i uro dainty fabrics in which dressmaker is reproducing the flowing lines and droop of Byronic collar. ELKS SHOW DIG CLASS (Continued From Pane One.) SEES MIDDLE CLASS RISE Premier Mussolini of Italy Believes English to Experience Fascist! Revolutioti.

LONDON. March 51. Premier Mussolini of I a "sooner or later" an uprising of the middle classes in England in a somewhat different from the fascist! revolution. Sir Eric Hatnbro, prominent British banker, said today in au intrevlew, I Sir Eric referred to a recent con- i versation with the Italian premier in which Mussolini visualized an entire Europe under tho spell of fascism. "The keynote ot fascism IS -realization that capital is the friend of the people," Mussolini said, according to the banker.

"For this reason they will eventually succeed in eliminating oppressive taxation from capital, thereby hastening a revival of industry." Sir Eric predicted that Mussolini would have no difficulty in balancing the Italian budget, with such views. GLEE CLUBJ)N TOUR. NORTH PLATTE, March 31. --The Nebraska Wesleyan Glee club was greeted by a crowded house at the First M. E.

church at North Platte Sunday evening where the club gave the tenth concert of its annual spring tour. Four groups of songs were presented by the singers in unison. Special numbers on the program were a violin duet by Homer Hubbard and Allen Laaker, a vocal solo by Harry Vedder, a cornet solo by Robert Shepard, and a piano solo by Glen Griffith. The quartette consisting of Clinton Swengel, first tenor; Roy Fager, second tenor; Harry Vedder, baritone, and Jean Bader, bass, presented two groups of songs. The ten piece orchestra gave several selections.

Manager Robert B. Stepard says that this year's trips have been successful in every respect. Fifty concerts will he given by the organization before the close of the school year. ARMY WILL BEGIN DRIVE START WITH WORKERS' 1 DINNER MONDAY, APRIL H. tlou i their names on the ballot.

I recommend to tint legislature i a ol the parly circle from ballots. A bill for that purfuw passed tho lower house, belnc tor by both and democrats. This bill was dolVatod in the Mate senate. 1 favor removal of i party circle but not removal of I party names iu connection i 1 ballot." Governor Bryan said he made position plain at a meeting of the Lincoln league of women voters lnM Satuiday. Salvation Advisory Board Present Plans at Meeting Monday Noon RECORD REGISTRATION 1 --Desire fcr Chest to Succeed The a a i A di'hc i be piu i a isorKeiV' i ou of Monday, April 14.

ami i continue over April 19. Plans I wen; announced Monday uoon at a I meeting of the advisory board ot I Salvation Army held Monday uoon a the Grand iiotel. C. W. Taylor, state commandei of tho American Legion and chairman of the Salvation Army, presided.

Twenty were present, including representatives of the Salvation Army Judge E. B. Chappell T. B. Driscoll of Des Moines, from the army divisional headquarters.

Both Mr. Taylor aod Mr. Driscoll stated that the Salva- 1 lion Army believes in the community the Army is doing a work which will be recognized as of value when it is understood and will receive the support of the community. The sum of $8,90. was asked for the support of the Army work from the chest.

public will now be asked to contribute $10,000, the extra amount being needed to puv over the drive. Each man present was asked to present by Wednesday the names of ten others who are willing to assist in the drive. Fifteen thousand letters have already been sent out, which it was believed' would have prepared the way for solicitors. The headquarters will be open at 1219 in a room whose use has been donated by Frank Eager. Mi-.

Driscoll said that $2.100 of the amount asked would go for charity. Only two workers in Lincoln are paid for their services, and they each receive $13 per week salary and living quarters. More Names Carried on Books in City Clerk's Office Than Ever in History. i A i a names HP pear as registered voters on cards on file i i Clerk Uerg. This i.s a record mark lor Lincoln.

There I of course, more or less dead Umber 1 which lias accumulated during the I four-year i a i Mn-tch. It ir i impossible to estimate i a degree of accuracy the extent ot Umber. With registration closed i afr ter the primary election, Mr. has bet io work at the business ol indexing and filing the cards. He hay the usual corps of additional assistants.

After the names have been ill be type for the makint up of the books. Several who expect to be out 01 town on primary day have called for certificates. If properly registeride. the applicant receives a certificate county ballot. WQD1( HwlUX MITCIf lUUUib of 175 baby Elks, will stage a comedy skit entitled, "A Stranger in Our Midst." These are the candidates: Robert Annstrong John A.

Aspcgreen Dale Austin Claude F. Barrett Leo Bartunek Rea H. Barackman Joseph Basta. IV- Beans John H. Beachly A.

H. Bedson Charles F. Berry Henry C. Frank A. Blocktntz Earl M.

Burnett Norman C. Buchanan J. F. Bockstrom Arthur W. Both- John F.

Byrne Ernest F. Campbell Cloyd E. Clark Dave 35. Corbln Clyde F. Coy Alonio H.

Copsey Paul C. DcKloti Clooer H. Dickerson Hartey J. DaToll F. Dudley Rex E.

Fair Albert D. Faulhaber Charles Fleminy Fen ton B. Fleming Beverly A. Flnkle Charl-3 G. Frost Camillc H.

Fountain Edward F. Forlco Robert A. Gcssncr F. Graydon Clarence Gibbons Elmer H. Hart Percy W- Hart Cllcord N.

Halbrrt Alfred J. Hanapel Hfinry D. Hcbv-r- leln Richard E. Herman Clarence Hickman Russell R. Hill "Wilbur H.

Hummel Harry Hunt Roy C. Hull Jacob Trick Benjamin Joh3- J. Mai Johnron HaroM VT. Johnson C. sr.

M. Kall-n H. Kor- AH-ert 1-inc K. J-- Harry 13- 11 J. I.ln'5 Paul F.

Mullady Thomas G. Mullady Harry M. Nesmith Fred JL Nicholson Xick Paper Allie M. Peters Harry H. Philpot John A.

Peterson Ernest H. Presacr Fred 'W. Putney Eugene L. Porte- Floyd H. Poteet Charles E.

Riley Robert H. Reed Charles W. Ryman Edward W. RuelS John Rudeen George M. Robertson Albert H.

Sagehom Ernesa Sartqr Han ey M. Sohwara Albert P- Schwarz John H. Schneider Georse W. SchaaC John C. Schnell Ira F.

Searle Ernest P. Seidel Reiford J. Simpson F. Siebler Frank W. Spellman Arthur H.

Smith John "W- Smith GeorBe W. B. Scott Grover "W- Strahl Richard L. Horace C. Stltzcr Olaf at.

Stokke Stevens S. Sturdevant Robert B. Sutcr Alrln TT. Tank Waltfr C. Tajjp DeWitt A- Tillmaa Thomas A- Trum- blc Eamry T.

Thompson Victor Tyrrell Jra t. Frank W. Catkins G. 'Walter Charles R. tVarreri 31.

Warner Floyd K- Warren Richard C. Wcb- bc- Vai Weiler Hamr-ton O. W. tvilscan DNIYERSITYJLACE FIRE Damage of $1,000 to Home of L. A.

Corey--Blaze Starts From Sparks on Roof. Over $1,000 damage was done to the home and contents, Monday morning of L. A. Corey, 208 West First, University Place, when fire started by sparks from the chimney swept over the fi'oof and down thru the two story building. It was not covered by insurance.

Damage to the contents of the house amounted to a little over $100. Water accounted for a great deal of the damage, i MINE STRIKEJS FEARED Forty-five Thousand "Workers to Be Ordered Out Unless Agreement Reached by Midnight. KANSAS CITY, March a 'new agreement miners and operators on wages is reached by midnight, strike of 45,000 workers will be ordered In southwest coal mines immediately, union leaders here said today. A sub-committee appointed to outline a program reache'd an agreement on proeeedure which was pre-- sented to the joint conference of operators and union representatives. The present contract expires at midnight.

OPERATOR A LYRIC SOPRANO. ITEY YORK, aMrch a day off, Victoria Markham, telephone switchboard operator, made a successful debut a lyric soprano. Administration appro-sal of bill proposing that Porto Rico be granted the right to elect its own governor may be contingent upon the date when the first gubernatorial election in Porto Rico is to be bold. HE WOULD ABOLISH THE PARTY CIRCLE Governor Bryan Says He Has Been Misunderstood on the ttuestion Women Are Discussing. Chamber of Commerce Subdivision Will Get Eack of Worth While Events.

I The music and drama committee i of the Lincoln chamber of commerce held a session at noon Monday under the leadership of Adrian M. New-ens, chairman. It was decided to organize the forces of the chamber to ad- i vance ihe interests of good music and the drama in Lincoln in every, possible way. The encouragement of a series of symphonic orchestral concerts was discussed. The high school vesper concerts were approved for the future as well as for the past.

Two coming entertainments were especially endorsed, the first the initial appearance of the chamber of commerce glee club, with Paul Althouse as tenor soloist, on April 21 and the university presentation of "Elijah" on May 14. The session uas devoted largely to music, the drama being left for future consideration. Governor Bryan stated Monday that he had been misquoted as saying he is opposed to removal of the party circle from ballot. "I believe my position on that question is well known," said the governor. "I have favored removal of the party circle.

Perhaps the reporter did not understand the difference between the terms 'party circle' and 'party I said in addition that I favored the removal of the party designation on city and county ballots, but not on state ballots. We have for many years voted ballots in the Lincoln city election which had no party designation. Candidates do not use the word 'democratic' or 'republican' in connec- SPECIALIZES IN ONE STORE Negi'o Has Looted One Omaha Place Three Times. OMAHA, March the same store three times in three months a negro bandit obtained $75 in cash when he held up the Piggly Wiggly store on North Twenty-fourth street today. Fred Bass, manager of the store, was the, only person in the building when the negro entered.

Bass was the victim in the i.wo previous holdups and identified the bandit as the same man who held him up on the previous occasions. In the first robbery he obtained $18 and in the second $24. A WHIRLWIND for Drying Your Clothes Better We have recently installed a VORCYONE to dry clothing. This machine passes about 25,000 cubic feet of superheated sanitary air through your clothing as it tumbles into the cylinder. "Dries better than sunshine." This is an added reason for satisfaction among patrons of "The Laundry With a Prestige." "We more customers by being faithful to those we have" THE BEST LAUNDRY B1S79 TOWNSEND PLAMONDON 2249 OF COAL AND LUMBER URCOUI SIKCC IBM A Cl-AMK MYLANO LEO HYLANO Woolen Jay eif-m: a' hi? horr The botiy h'ld at Mat- fi-.

a fifi'-r aafl a lrvvr 7V Of rr: a-rivd jn LsncolTi rotn Mfir.rofia, Cal al 5 a Mor.rtay and is feeing Md at Roberts' chapel CHA5GED TO APKIL 13. isk'Ti ty 1 of ''h'- LiTKOiTi Wcrroan's rltib 1" ft 5T- Sunday in April a as Memorial Sunday, ih" dai- for 1 has Iff-ri "-hanged from 3 -W3? a-r Al-nl JV-d a Mr in E. T.yt.r "rrtn H. T. Hointr Thr.Tna* F.

T. T. Jr. William Xrsuiw Mal-n Pa-nl V. fll r- am I AMBULASCE FOLLOWS BET.

NEW YORK. aMrrti i Ivt friend I' 1 could half a callon of blAfkbTry 1 ambiilanre arriv--(3 only LINCOLN. NEBRASKA we have taken this method of broadcasting to the of Lincoln that our Storage Price on Jewel Coal for April is per ton. Gaah on deli-rery. This offer is for a limited tonnage and in keeping witn our policy of at as low a margin as ia possible.

"Jewel 1 stores perfectly and is just the same a year after you have put it in your baseoent as when you first receive it. The new April storage price in effect this year roak.es "Jewel" an extraordinarily good purchase. By special arrangement vriLth the laine owners, we are the "sole agents for jewel'. and are enabled to make this very low cash price of per ton a limited tonnage for April storage, do not hesitate to recommend to our customers that they order ar.a the very lowest price. Ask yonr neighbor about "Jewel" and get your storage coal in before the sttring house cleaning is done.

7ery tru hi in. LORD BYRON COLLAB (Bj "TO Tnaniir" Byron collar and Pan collar arc out ior President Memorial aven iljroE collar faf i noth- aNout iu NEWSPAPER! A.