davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-13
T1IE Camp Directors Association OF
Il A,nerI1,1 hold IL I-..lIt1lurN fllnef :.

T1tE CaMp Directors Association OF
America held its February meet
ing at Berkeley school. Sew
cJtr-sey oud street and West End avenue,
New York city.
The subject under discussion In the
early part of the meeting was Camp
Equipment and Uniforms"
About nifty difrerrn, camps are repre-
scented iu ,he>a=sccilton. Their aim is
to improve all bo,s' camps by friendly
cooperation and exchange OF ideas. \,
each meeting, after the routine business
is over. q member reads a paper Oh some
subject previously announced. Thc
paper this wcck was rcai hv H. &. B,~'k-
man of Camp rUdl'.. Th" paper showed
the very thoruugi WurK done at this
camp and th" man! helpful suggestions
offered hy Mr.. l"rhuan proved uf great
vain" - the other directors present.
Few parents r'rngus" IN. great
h,ncnt tina, camps ave bcst"riuz upon
city children and 'nis Organization l.
ai.nirs to iu.'rras" ih... benefits ouly
.funpS % recuguiz.d G"ud standing are"
admitted into membership. MI camps
must maintain q high ,I,crr, of eff
Cheney In order tr ""'HiI th"Ir member
ship. The members protect ihems.lN'f'
.r.d thcir clients and associates 10y sub.
uitting tho npmrS ot .uitablc councillors.
lecturers. nujfiitcr' and Other camp as
sistsnis for Investigation hy the a--v'i;t-
ton - that III" moral ton" Of camps may
b" held ~ such - li.h standard that Il
viii appeal to parent. Who ~" obliged
So ,ufruSt th.ir ~ 'drru tu the ear. az
others IN order ." .;iv" them tie free lif.
fa La a "a. Is,a Ne,
The sun., 1916-02-13

,'e,tr, d,s.-.,, m. ,,,,,. ~ N,,. yorI,'.,
,ocJ ,,bo,,. n- , TENTED o,,,o,,, n,
-, -. g., -, ,,t,t.,,., ,,,,.,,,., il.. -
80. ..,.,.,,. .,,n,,, ~. .,,.,.,,,.,, -,
,',,.'.,s a,l q. ,,,,,,,,r,,., ,,ra,,ar,,t,.,,
q ,t,..., !, ,, h. =. ,t o., ,,,.,
-, ,..'' -, 49,, ne,
&c.,
H""'n'' 'pN"l'tI' Nn'h tiie CIT! VAS
o''' 'n' country h"ruS 'he WINTER
"'""'"a i IN" ''''H "plor'u'"'N t"r ever
'.,e IN 'h' "I" "'' IN. PARK ana in'
CIV" ior W"'"''S ana r'nlns' INC "u'-
u""T SN"'.hE 'i'Ne III '"'d "'a'n'r ''h
W. VIZ CRU ~ ''"NN "n WI ''t' w -. r.",,"G
o'NS '"' ''Sh "''a''N' "Iu uN''N,""'
".'N'N ~ 'N'r. u'N o' WV S'""'I
i'"" "H'" IN 'h" country ocP'n "'
sh"" "1u nh'' r"hN anu 'o'u "e"'hcr
NUS W. ttF'' '''" '"'~l"'r"Vp'' o"i
oit.I antN" 'N'f''se in'lrSs'hc wv"
''''l" '"SH I'"'" ~ NV 'orh 'I,'' '''
Ar" rroN'ru'u ana t'is 's larreiN dno 70
t'' 'a', IVA '''! ',n avn u" SI,,''
m'nN hours oi every u'! "ut "oo'~ u''
Eu' perhaps tho best advantage 20
srhnoih"fe and girls in Nru York comes
Tn tn" breadth of vision which th"i gam.
almost. Hs ono may say. from tho vet'
atmuSphrr".--fr from the pcop" whom they
m""'. In" conversations which they iicar
ami nii 'a" daily Interests IN when they
unr"usciouslr share. Those who are to"
Young 10 ur,IcrS'and sociological prob
loniS or :" h.lp IN thcir solution near 'n'
great philautsirop'c and charitable wcrN
~ tho city discussed At III" tamil! uf
school table and thus have their tr'-
lessons - III" hnothcrhoci OF man. 1t'n'
The sun., 1916-02-13
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.

\ m.dN'a" dance WAS given last
evening by the principal and the iac.
ulty % the Walnut Lame school, Ger.
mautown, Pa. The rccciviu. line
greeted the guests IN tho sun parIur,
where "A group of palms formed AN at
trartvo background Tho dance was
held IN the music hall, which was quite
transformed with Hwayns garlands Of
red hearts AMI gillci arrows, Red
shaded lights Nllcd the hall with soft
rosy glow and added mystery 10 the
room So familiar to many of the guests
ririns tho c,culug there worc several
cu,lllonS danced in which IN" men fav-
ur"l tho girls wi'h WandS IN rainbow
colnrs Th" g'rls IN their turn presented
the men win houtnuuicr-s and lItcr IN
IN" evening all tho dancers wore rnpcr
caps trimmed oith decorations appro-
prlat< to H. Valentine.
The sun., 1916-02-13
BoWDOrN COLLEGE.

low duin college. AZ Erui-wi'k. Ne,
j. nov ~ poss"ssiou nf its new Bowd"iii
'ni"r which was dedicated last Monday. .
Tho InVdoin tniou ha- beer made "u'
,f tho main tiuur ot the old sargent
r,mtiasiutu. Th. innplr floors ar" stained
a fuiu.d ua,l, itud most - ~" iuruiiut"
n ais, of 'umcd uah Thrr" = a larr"
rc.'re lnIus" and = 'un'tc'u foot hrc'
Dla.c. given n mcu"ry o' Iurhard v
lee. Juuu y Morrison and Jare" ".
Iau,a. rs. ii "f VhoW died while in
,,I'.... pu -. s"corl n"p". IL, ih"
p.t.c %" tn, o'd rauuius track. s"v'ra
,'ii',S r,r 'l' s'uJ.u' H"'iNi'i's nave
nrru ''.isn"d. which wil have d, t"nd'ncl
to- rru'rtI.I. ihr -tud,u' ~" At th'
u.I,r. Trar. .r" billiard and rcadiut
-.rui- aud pus-tbiu'I.s f"r on" itrg'
a-~.'uInl uill.
The sun., 1916-02-13
NNINItEEH RICHARDS of Ros-
w ton, q humorst and charac-
tcr artist. de-" GIFTED the BOYS

w ton, Il humorls, and 'harao-
tcr artist. delighted the boys
co. ~ ord +" ronrt-v school, New
York CITY W.drcadoy AFTERNOON with his
portrayal - ..arac'crs from IA" works
Of lame Nhirpnp Riley. Paul Laurence
nuuht-. ,Iu"l Chandler IIarr's. Eugene
Field * plrg ari rc'cr Dunno. lie APP
pear,d ~ appropriate costume for each
selection The boys were particularly
cnthusisrt,o over Rile:'s This Old Hoo
,'"r and H., Fiddle accompanied 10y
old fashioned tunes.
The noxt in the series Of winter enter
,ainment| on Wednesday afternoons will
he a scientific lecture by Dr. Charles ".
Tyndall OF Mount Vernon. upon "Tho
Wonders OF Ethcr Waves" Including an
explanation of wireless telegraphy, In
visible lIgnt. maud hl" sounds. Sc. This
vii, ae followed bv "Thc War in the Air.
by e. douglas Wtrdrop. formally gee
rotary to cX-Tr'silcrt Roosevelt,
Nt the school assembly on Thursday
morning capt and Mrs. Allen Of tho
Rnv"rv branch of tho salvation Army
told tho boy ~ some 90 their remark
able 'Np,r.ruc,s and presented an ou'-
look cutirrl. urW 90 many,
Next TIlrslav morning the '7th, T.
stlgg NhN.n. chairman % the cSrc.
utirc committee OF the national com
m!ttoc on prisons and prison labor. l.
20 cuit:htru the school about this
new movement in which he has 80 lar",
a part. Tuc following Thursday Dean
E.ppcl Of Columbia is TO speak ur1n
"What the College Expects o' Those
Who Enter"
The sun., 1916-02-13
VERMONT ACADEMY.

II, Junior class ~ Vermont Artdcu%,
ClaNtuu l;W"r W, v"u 'uc Spelling
nidira against IT, 'uphn1Iuyr class nt
the weekly ass Utly. TNomas Griffitl
II, OF East pors,t and 'harl". Wolt'lg
-. -: North R"uU.lgioa w-re ted for
rgst ,lt"" NbrtuaU R"U"r - ~ Mont
Val", y. j. Ras ~"'u'u, and f"u (
lIorar. *. o' SaNtuus River was third.
NauaG"- GUS !r- hss practically COM
l'e'ed ms baseball schedule .ur N" com
iug ssasor several rsH lines VIII %"
On the schs sdue ,.i- spring, among them
= tho ". \ g freshman team tbs game
vii .n all probability &c played a Am
horst MAY 90.
The sun., 1916-02-13

painting or sculpture the galleries on
Fifth avenue and frequent ar, exhibit
tons in private galleries Hurnish a con.
start inspiration.
The Historical Sociefy at ire Seventy
ninth street entrance 70 Central Park,
open daily and freely through school
hours, changes American history from
dry teNt book knowledge TO a lively pcr.
sonal interest IN tho mon and events to
which We ONO tho strong foundation of
our Government. while, for the children
In the iover grades the Natural History
m,Ae,iin alone, with teacher who nm.
de-stands would give liberal ei,ra-
tion.
I know second grade class which
went TO this museum ono morning last
week 10 v.rit tho Eskimo village. Thcv
cam" back Allied with enthusiasm FOR
the little SNOW people and their homes.
Some Nrctc a description Of tho viliag,
and others wrote letters from littlc Ia
hi.uo children to their trl,nde. Their
morning spelling lesson was made up of
u. familiar words found In thcs" do
scrtptions and letters and written ON the
blackboard For a drawing LESSON they
drew from memory an Eskimo village cu
rough brown paper With whit. and
black crayons. and very real the li,,l,
hu's looked scattered over the SNOW
ti"id with dogs and tu"ir sl"dr's bcfur.
IN. doors. The lesson In geography was
made alive by finding the lands of the
Bsltimo on thu globc and taking an
imaginary iourr", There. and III. de-
ligh'ful morning VAS ended 10y taking
from dictation. committing To- memory
and recting and then learning 10 sing
Florence fuN's I'm Greenland"
hear IN! pedagogical fricud say
"Rut what of th" arithnctl" and gram.
, mar lessons and that IL quite another
s"ru" day | Will oul, pause 20 say. ir.
r,l'vantlv. her" that the study uf gram,
MAR never did and never VIII teach q
"aild a. the tcNtbooi. AYERS un - nrsi
pag", "'p speak and write he Engl~i
, 'tr g7!Igc "prie'tlv." and tnt' the ave-
/ AZ" \m'r'can schoolgirl studies arith
u,"'!c from SIX to eight wears. aud thor
can't keel, h.r mothers shopping Huc
, housekeeping list or he" own spending
i money account.
have said nothing % tho excellent
/ library advantages for older -'udcuts
| who vaut 10 begin - do research Worl
! and "f til. opera and theatre. where In,
| works OF III. great masters ma? h,
l heard. interpreted 10! artists Of world
vide fame II the ~'hool il near tn,
The sun., 1916-02-13
What Is Going On
Within Academic Walls

ton. II hats a total en-o.ment of "0,ooN
studcn,H, many or whom hold prominent
pos. pns N every profession IN this great
city and state and re'"- w!tl prldr 10
tn school IN which they studied. In
al its rtr.'r u" srnoul has rigili! ad.
u'r'i - those ujgn standards - ctu',s
thar .nnuiJ dominate IN" acts nf , repI-
jtil" 'u~titlIt ."u. u never storps tn w
dEuiij,d practice.
The trustees OF the school refer with
particular pride 20 ~" dsy d"partrurr'.
Dwight School. This department with
its rcstrirt'd attendance and Car"fullv
super, is"d worl has achieved a superb
record during tho thirty-hv. wears OF
its activities. csrerially IN preparing stu
dents for college.
The sun., 1916-02-13
N. Y. PREPARATORY SCHOOL

owing 90 its constant growth, the
present quarters of tho N"W York. rrcpa-
rutory school ~ West For'y-third
street. New YorE city, have proved in
adequate and after May , more suitable
and cummodous quarters VIII be taken
to meet the Increasing needs Of the
s, ,hou'
Tho ErooFlyu division NJ the school
vas runIp,,lri .'."ntly IGH.u 90 ;ui"
larger uupr'"r-. The new location, cor
Nor jefferson and Franklin avenues, o"-
,mpirs tho dou,l" cur,cc h"'dn" ana
j. cpuced.l 90 h' as nearly perfect in
,,uipm"ut location. &C. as is rnso'll"
for a Srhpo,
The ra,' that 4 ie on" Of n" oldest
largest nul mos, ,friricnt institutions in
its special told of Vork is ~" Logical
rrsul, or ''s ,up"rioriiN IN instruction.
in orSaullaii IN equipment in every
particular that makes a strong insiitu-
The sun., 1916-02-13
Advantages of School
Life in New York City
Visits to Museum of Natural History Encourage Study,
and Lectures Museum of Art Theatres
and Opera Also Stimulate.
By CLARA COIBURNE,
Principal the Ta, school, New YORK tAty.

~N1; ~ my young friends. about IS
,oari old. came 20 call on mo a
~ forv days ago. She is a student
IN country school about three
.arrrs out ~ Now York. and shs had
oorp- w 80 tho city with her class IN
a,cie1t history and their teacher 20
-ss 90 Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
rn.r, NiI left homo the afternoon OF
~ tsy ,vforo They came 10 n hotel,
w,r. 20 mo Of tho popular plays n the
,vsriry, spent Elk hours at the Met-o-
r,,van ~, raxt day and wers 20 return
n 40 SCHOOL that evening Tho trip
,iopo.ho- cost e,.Sh gi-, The Ices OF a
r,rl ,.-Nool day and between $50 and So.
n. rhyslcal strain had been severe, and
,he .-or, TO see ard understand all that
~ Metropolitan rn, which would add
40 S,,s interest of Greek and Roman his
.ory lad lott IN her brain a confused
-sa o. Dorio pillars and hesdlcss
araped ii4ures suilcieat ~ cause mental
,nhiSest ion for many days to come.
Tn,s girls brief oaI, Of a na,f hour
-svn mo m-p-h material for thought.
,.h,c,i rar mainly IN this direction: DO
"a WHO l.vo IN Scw York and have
-rr,ls o" daughters to educate fully
.ealizs tho ady,,'t ages ~ q city ss,hc-ol
~ do re take and enjoy them Az we
,,Jn al and water. which nature fur
n'shcs abundartl,'. and never realize how
ua.ueb,e tlcv arc until. perchancs, soiue
l..ls vtsi,or comes from tho country 10
ta- usl
~ ~. student ~ Greek ami Roman
's.c-,' n New York school tho six
Ior-s ~ 30, Metropolitan. wht'h could
~ -ost.t ga confusion cr mind nigh,
.n.Nv n,y" rc"H di,id,~I into ton OF
wei, r,r'- each pant being precodcd
.-a ',Hr,,l b,. % short car -ldo or a
-. N,w tN-ougn ~. rari Eacl,
.c-.oi u, ir' HISTORY vopld then hav,
.,.... ..N meaning and hfc from The
sarY.-. l.,uoj- nf buildings. manuscripts
.--o. A.. .n vNi.h the M.t-o?oii,l,
,..t- ...I there would have been nc
.>...,. af strength o. money.
-. '., >tui,i' Of art. modern history
. ogre. -,rsraiAy cr sociology tn,
,,' ."l'lu has equally valuable ma
'.-1 ou.. for thc student or lover OF
The sun., 1916-02-13
CAMP GAHADA.

TIL. i.o-gcrous condition 10: ;lc r,u-
80 mIri.'.ts .tSclf iu AN uruN..l DC
and fo- early Information concerning
private camps 'o- boys. William T.. ~
rer. director Of camp ,;ahudd, reports.
The Adirondack camp has fifteen pros
pertINe campers awaiting booking, AN
unusual number for February.
With practically It's entire camp NOM
1ership 80 last season returning II - tie
opinion of the director that lp'icH'lpa~
The sun., 1916-02-13
BROWN UNIVERSITY

rro, u,lS,r. v =, Fe,. a.. rrof
Walter Gondu",x lV-r.tt at iir"wu tut
t.rs,t,. nov "a san Ftauri~'". iss been
..upoiri.d ~ d-l.rat- from Eru"u q"
rI, Tni,.i-i'v OF NH>hirg'"u "n IN.
occasion u' the iunugurati"r "t l'r
II.ur, ~u1zallo as rr' Id"ui "u M'r"h
20 and 81
The sun., 1916-02-13

.or enrolment vii great! exceed me
complement of the camp.
Ii Vii b" ~. trS' season since ttUp
Gtuad, opened ~ l?o" ~" capacity y
tn" camp has i"ou reached
The sun., 1916-02-13
WALLcoURr.

There were a number or week end
visits a. Wal'court. Aurora. Y V. over
saturday and sunday fpr the iuidwiu'r-
The sun., 1916-02-13
MOUNT ST, URSULA ACADEMY.

What promises 20 reflect great credit
r' .N. ~..'.r. - Mouu, -. Ursula Acad-
ri"E. E'afa.d p,'h. NeW York city. is
the "u' rt,Iuu''ut 80 l., zivcu ny in'
pupils u,\' Saturday. February Ia. ar
. t'.l,..l
The sun., 1916-02-13
HELPFUL.

Studer' Nr.''rr hom"l -ll"> d. .pn
smell '"Iptu".AIty
| O.hcr-F-,-n-a-f .l-t-i-l-}. and tH"r"
,-e ,uo r's en- "enrhtrras.rI Holp'r',
NngdS'r'.
The sun., 1916-02-13

observation that those not connected with
the school can really know the spirit and
ANN Of the work that the academy r
Y, LM, - do
The sun., 1916-02-13
HOUSE IN THE PINES.

Al the House f. ~" Pines, Norton,
Moss, "A very successful performance of
the German play entitled "MiS"hkh
was given on February under the di-
rnction Of Miss Melanic NJ, Mueller IN"
instructor In German. The east was
MS follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24

WE want more houses and apartments to
rent. The fact that we have practically
cleaned out our big list ia conclusive proof
of the efficiency of our rental service. II
you want to keep your places rented see
Payne & Slater Co., "Omahas Rental
Men," 616 ON. Nat Blk. Bldg, Doug. 1915.
Men," SIG ON. Nat Blk. Bldg, Doug. 1915
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
PAYNE & SLATER co.
"OMAHA'S RENTAL MEN"

HOUSES AND COTTAGES
PARTLY MODERN
5-r, 2l0 So. 2sth ST.. east front. walking
distance, reduced to $3.50
MODERN EXCEPT HEAT.
7-r, SOS So. 18th ST., has been newly
decorated throughout, no care fare, SIS
7-r, 2112 California, close In, $4,000.
7-rSS6s Seward, nice neighborhood, $40.
ALL MODERN
7-r. 4o24 Nicholas St., hot water
heat $500.
front, fine yard, only $500.
SIR, 1888 Farnam St., brick. $500.
SIR, 522 So 4Oth St. nice yard, 5000.
DOUBLE HOUSES AND
TERRACES, ALL MODERN
Ar. 1917 So. 31st ST., snap for $4,000.
5-r,, 60sh So. 18th St, dandy flat.
$3.50.
SIR, 1901 South 10th ST., neatly decor
ated throughout, convenient to depots and
downtown business center. corner lot. on
car line. $3.50.
Or. 6ss South 2Sth ST.. in good condi-
tion, walking distance, $500.
We have others. See our complete
printed list before renting.
PAYNE & SLATER CO.,
"omahas Rental Men"
SIC Omaha Nat Bldg. Phone Doug. 1916.
WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT
HOUSES AND COTTAGES.
PARTLY MODERN.
Ar, 3402 Maple st., 50.
6-r., 1913 California St., SIC.
MODERN EXCEPT HEAT.
6-r., 1907 N. goth, SIS.
6-r., 2s19 No. 27th st. (for colored) SIS.
7-r., 270S Seward St., $3.50
STRICTLY MODERN,
5-r.. 4s21 Military Ave-, s22.
6-r., 4313 Seward St. (Choice detached
house. first class condition, in good
neighborhood). $50. with garage. $3.50
or, 3417 Francis st. New detached
house,. $40.
s-r. $3.50 Bauman Ave. (brand newt,
$3.50.
7-r., OFT s. 2sth St., s25.
7-r., 2441 Bauman Ave. tchoice dwelling
just completely, $40.
s-r., 1901 N. nth St., $40.
s-r., sat Park Ave. (close-in detached
house,, bargain, s25.
3-r., 1921 Park Ave .(choice brick dwell
ing, first class condition, good residence
section), $36.
S-r., 3716 Lincoln Blvd. "a good detached
house In very select residence district),
$40.
11-r., Al So. ssth St., SIS.
PORTER & sHoTWELL.
202 s. 1t7h st. Doug 5o13.
WE want more houses and apartments to
rent. The fact that we have practically
cleaned out our big list is conclusive proof
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24

MODERN APARTMENTS.
t33.60-Ss7b0--S05 S. 3lst ST., rms and
bath; janitor service; hrst-class apart
ments for the money.
sS250-$sLS0-Two rooms and bath The
Bosworth. 22l7 Howard St. Furnished
and unfurnished. Walking distance.
ARMSTRONG-WALSH CO.,
Tyler 1885 Rose Bldg 10th and Farnam
GOOD HOUSES FOR RENT.
6-room oak finished bungalow with
sleeping porch. Ss2i Hamilton ST. $50
Nice 7-room nat. 1907 Cunning St.. rs
Good 5-room house, ssh Decatur. Ia
JOHN W. ROBBINS, 1899 FARNAM ST
HOUSES ron RENT
CRE1GE. SONS 3 CO.
SOS BEE RLDG. DOUG. ess.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
Miscellaneous.


HOUSES-MODERN.
6-R,-2S75 Maple, NEW, SIS.
b-R.-333S Ohio, hot water heat, $40.
6-R.-3l27 Vinton NEW BUNGALOW,
s22.5o.
6-R.-2us Maple, choice cottage, $3.50.
6-R.-3S06 N. 18th, good house with gar
age. s25.
s-R.-siO2 Spencer, Kountse Place, water
paid, S25.
7-R-Stsl Larimore. NEW FURNACE,
s25.
1-R.-SS4o Franklin, good cond., $3.50.
7-R.-S2o N. 3Sd. good location, $40.
SR.--l401 Evans, strictly mod; good
cond.; $3.50.
HoUsEs-MoDERN EX HEAT
3-R.-33ls Taylor. upstairs, S.
4-R.-2s76 Maple. NEW cottage, SIS.
5-R.-ls2i Henderson, good condition. SIS.
7-R.--2808 Decatur, good house for SIS.
7-R.-243I s, 2lsti good cond; $1S.'
HoUsEs-PART MODERN.
2-R.-s325 Meredith, toll; It's; wat. SO
4-R2s20 s. 2sth, wat: gas; wat pd. $40
5-R.-3o04 8. nth, upstairs; wat, pd. tl3
4-R.-244o-+2 s. 18TH wat, gas; wat. pd
s12
6-R-63o5 N. saith, ell It.; we'll s1a.
FLATS-MoDERN EX. FURNACE.
4-R.-2S22 s. 2sth, upstairs: wat. pd., $40
5-R,-so7 N, 2lst; close I'M $3.50
s-R.-s0sh N. 2lst, close in. s20.50
FLATS-MODERN
5-R.-26l4 Woolworth; very choice; water
pd.; $3.50
WE HAVE OTHERS-SEND FOR OUR
WEEKLY PRINTED LIST.
omaha's Largest Rental Agency.
HASTINGS g. HEYDEN, 1914 Harvey Ty so
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES

Miscellaneous.
sio-5-R, city water, toilet and gas, close
in; III s. 22d ST.
s15-5-r., mod. ex. heat 1909 Corby St
s20-6-r., mod. ex. heat, s3l S. 2lst st.
S25-s-r.. all mod. 2304 n. 5sth Ave.
p. J. TEBBENS CO,
sos Omaha Nat Blk Phone D. 21s2.
SIS. Oo-5-r., all mod nat, 1893 No. goth st.
s25.00-5-r all mod. bungalow, 1928
Clark St
$780, O-s-r all mod. nat $50 S. 26th st.
H. A. WOLF,
51i Ware Block. Douglas S06S.
2s17 Dewey Ave, Arm. apartment. 81 3
1904 N cath 6-rm. fat mod ex. heat, 10
42lO Nicholas G-rm. house, mod. ex. hit 16
42Os Nicholas 5-rm. houy-. modern :. 20
TOLAND TRUMBULL,
44s Bee Bldg. Douglas 6707
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
AmIeLlng Mra. IlIack wilI Do
Philadelphia Guests.

The promises Of Faster week and the
two weeks following were frightened
yesterday by the coming Of two guests
from California enroute 10 their home
n Philadelphia. Miss Isabelle Harrlty
and Miss May Harrity The Misses Har-
rlty viii be the guests Of Miss Beatrice
coas and Miss Irene coad for several
weeks. 40 yet nothing but few very
Informal affairs have been outlined for
The Philadelphia girls, who are pleading
That they came for quiet after-Lenten
visit. Miss Isabelle Harrity IL paying
her second visit 10 Omaha. Two years
ago she visited the Missed coad and was
honor guest ut many interesting affairs
Of the younger set.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
ORCHESTRA
PLAYS AT THE BOYD
New York Philharmonic Organize
tion Shares Honors with
0maha's Own Miss Nash.
JOSEF sTRANsKY is CONDUCTOR
., MELLIrIcIA--AprlI lo.

80 the concert this evening Mt tho Boyd
Omahn music lovers heard tile Now
York Philharmonic orchestra for the first
time IN Omaha and Miss Frances Nash
FOR the fast time for two seasons
Aside from b local fav0riteH last APP
pearance for solne time 10 come, the adj
vent Of tho Philharmonic orchestra mas
aroused the keenest interest because the
lcompany IN one az the oldest IN tho coun-
by and presents the highest paid talent
the orchohtrgi world amounting 70
more than $4,000 yearly. Mr. Josef
stransisy, the conductor. receives n salary
or $4,000 and the orchestra plays yearly
w-~ more paid admissions than any other
organization Of III kind.
II quite goes without saying. o. no or
ehcstra has ever been suppoaed 70 make
expenses, that the Philharmonic depends
upon subscriptions to carry on its cni-
turai entertainment Of American audi
cncea
In spite Of holy week Omaha socioty
was NJ the concert this evening. fec-
Ing lt is more farewell tribute they 0re
paying TO great artist and admired
friend than an occasion Of taking or CIV.
ing entertainment. The absence Of box
or line parties II marked. but the audi
once Will be there IN pairs and small
groups The filled boxes VIII not be oo-
cupled as parties but merely as admirers
~ Miss Nash sitting together
With Mrs u. w. Mash, tne mother Of
The sololst OF tho concert. Mr., and Mrs
Walter Page viii slt with Mr. James H.
Willard and Miss Katherine cartan In
another box the Ward Burgesaes viii Ut
with the Louis Washes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
MAYOR DAHLMAN ISSUES
GOOD FRIDAY PROCLAMATION

Mayor Dahlmnn has issued a prociama
lion, Addressed 10 the citizens Of Omaha,
declaring the hours between ~ O'Clock.
noon, and 3 o'clock IN the afternoon on
Friday 10 be observed ~ public holiday
IN recognition Of tho day, commonly
known as Good Friday, on which .
death Of Jesus Christ occurred
Dean Hancock, one Of those most In
terested IN promoting the feeling for o
proper recognition of the day, has re-.
cured the cooperation Of many places
Of business Some Of the merchants afo
planning 70 close their stores for at lcast
part OF the day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
Pink-Eye Epidemic
Breaks Out in the
Field Club District

Health Commissioner Council has been
advised Of an outbreak Of plnkeye
among residents Of the Field club dis
trlct ~ IL atated that six families are
afflicted. The doctor does not view the
situation with any degree Of olarm.
Plnk-eyo u described ~ highly con-
tagious form of conjunctiyitla, which II
on affection Of the eoniunctiYs. the
mucous membrane which lines the inner
surface Of the oyolidn.
The ailment IL annoying, but does not
deter the patient from attending 20 hls
everyday duties pr conneli explained
chat the disease was caused ~ a form
Of cold
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
PEGG ADVISES THE GOOD
HOUSEWIFE TO BUY SCALES

CHIEF Inspector Pogg Of the city weights
and measures department advises all
housewives TO buy scales for household
use. tIe recommends scales Of not less
than seyenty-hvc pounds capacity. and
he adds that The average housewife can
save enough 10 one month 70 pay for her
scalea.
Mr. Pcgg IL lining % tho lcomen 1T
this time, requiring that they carry
scales approved BY the city lie suE-
costs That honscbolders cooperate With
hls department by Weighing their ice and
reporting shortages
~ is well 70 weigh potatoes ana other
commodities added Mi, Pcgg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
EX-MAY0R OF KANSAS CITY
TO SPEAK AT ~" LUNCHEON

Henry ~ BoardseY a former mayor Of
Kansas city. will BE- the principal speaker
al complimentary luncheon 70 b. given
az the Commercial club Friday noon une
der the auspices Of tho Young MEMS
Christian association Tho invitations
10 the affair say that The purpose of
this meeting Is 10 acnuaint you with the
work Of one OF omaha'B greatest inatie
tutionH"