davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-19
Newberry Baptists.
BAPTIST Courier.

Baptist Courier.
The convention meets in Newberry
this week, beginning with Monday
night. This is the fourth time in its
history that the convention has me-
in Newberry. The first was in 1888.
DR.. William B. Johnson was president;
Rev. William Dorsey, vice president
and DR.. Basil Manly. secretary. Two
of these officers, Drs. Johnson and
Manly, also preached, respectively, tho
Introductory and the Missionary SER
mons. The second meeting in New
berry was in 1855. The officers were
DR.. ]. C. Furman, president; Rev. }.
G Landrum, vice president, and Dr..
J. J. Brantley, secretary. The SER
mons this year were preached by DR..
Richard Furman and DR.. J. c. Fur
man The third meeting here was
thirteen years later, in 1868. We wish
that we had the minutes of the meet
ing that We might give comparative
statement, but all that we have at
hand is the names of the officers anu
preachers. The officers we're Dr.. ]. L.
Reynolds, president; Dr. ]. o. B. OAR
gan, vice president, and Rev. ]. F
Morrall. The preachers we're Rev. }.
Culpeprer and Rev. T. r. Gaines.
These are bare, and to most, dry
facts. There are perhaps few yeI
living who attended the Newberry
convention in 1868. We trust they
will be at the convention this week.
But almost all of that generation have
passed over and the work of the COLI
vention is altogether in other hands.
Our officers now are Major T. L.
Hyde. president; Mr.. c.. B. Bobo and
Col. F. n. K. Bailey, vice presidents;
Dr.. Chas A. Jones, recording secre-
tary; Rev Edward S. Reaves, assistant
recording secretary; Mr. C. B. Bobo,
treasurer; DR.. C. G.. Brown, statistl-
cal secretary, and Hon. Jas. A. Hoyt,
auditor. This increase in the number
of officers indicates something of ths
growth that has come; and the large
number of laymen among the officers
tells of another change that has tax
en- place within the last thirty years.
Our cause in Newberry was perhaps
never more prosperous than now.
We have three churches, Nawberry,
West End and East Side. served by
Pastors. E. v Babb, H. ". Stone anu
". C. BaXley. respectively.
The Newberry church was ORGANIZED
in 1881 and with the exception o. two,
Bush River and VI Zion. is the OLD
est church in the Rcedy River A=so-
cation. TIE Old Bush River was orcan-
lied in 17-2 end is one Of III eldest
chnrches in the State. III ~Te:enl
membership Of the Newberry ci!urcn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-19
Funston and the BaDtistS.
Florence Time

& Florence lime
The Baptist State convention has
lined up with those who hope t.
take fall out of General Funston. a
very i'll advised proceeding and one
that the convention is apt to regre.
having been taken on an exparle
statement altogether. The war de-
partment, the president and the pub
lie will uphold General Funston III
this matter, We are sure. The state
ment that his refusal to allow sen-
sational revival in the camp of the
defenders of the borders could not by
the widest flight of the imagination
be construed into an abridgement OF
the religious liberties of anybody, ana
any man or set of men who want To
talk to the soldiers about their souls
salvation is welcomed in camp so
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-19
UNCONVENTIONAL COLLEGES
TO THE FRONT
Greenwood Journal.

tr6ouW OOu JOUA doA.
The recent meeting of the State
Baptist Convention IN Ne"Derry
emDhasized the fact that the denomI
national colleges of South Carolina
are coming to the front. One "hole
cay was devoted to the discussion OF
education and the discussion revealed
the fact that the interest was III
tense. It was decided unanimously
and most heartily that Furman UNI
versitv should be placed in the Duo
get that is raised each year for mis-
sions. and that it should stand upon
the same basis. The Baptlsts OF
South Carolina have been raising an
nually for years over one hundreo
thousand dollars for missions and NOT
one cent for education, save occasion
al efforts were made from time to
time for endowment The action OF
the convention in Newberry means
that, in a few years, Furman Will Dc
receiving annually money enough u
rut her in the front and keep her
there. This is far better than any
endowment that she could have for
very many reasons. The day has
dawned when the Baptists Of South
Carolina nave reached higher ground
in the matter of their educational
work. We believe that they Will
soon be raising at least one hundred
thousand dollars annually for higher
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-19
PRETTY WEDDING AT
WESTMINSTER (MDo HOTEL
Thitman-Se


Miss Frances Guyon Seabrook and
liyil Engineer Ralph Whitman, o1
the Cnltel States Navy, were mar
red in Hotel Westminster at
o'clock p. m. Tuesday. Tne bride
is the daughter OF states Attorn~y
and MIS-. Milan L. Seabrook, who
ave d. a.altments at the hotel for the
u!n:cc. The matron O: honor was
..fs. ), liam 3. SeaDrook, OF At
lanta, Ca, who wore White tulie aid
silver cloth, and carried Whit roses.
The bridcnaids were Miss :ialrn
Coates, of Upper Montclair. y. j.;
Miss Genevieve Marion .Ayers, OF
New York; Miss Marguerite Stem
and Miss Sue Billingslea, OF West
nlil.ster. They wore pale pink tulle
with silver cloth girdles, large pink
tul,e hats and carried baskets u
Pink roses.
The bride, who was given away
by her brother, Charles Roberts
Seabrook, of New York, wore heavy
white satin, the bodice and hem of
skirt embroidered in silver and che
mile. Over the long tulle veil was
arranged the short wedding veil of
lace, worn by her great great grand
mother. She carried sof-the-
valley. The bride mother wore old
black lace over green and gold
changeable satin. The best man was
Kilborn Whitman, Jr., of Hartford,
Ct, and the ushers were Surgeon
Harry R. Hermesch, U. Sc n; Capt.
Sydney Smith Lee, U. S. NJ. c.; Lieu
tenant Augustine W. Rieger, Z. S. NJ.
and Surgeon Cornelius H. Mack, U.
S. y. in full dress uniform.
The ceiling of the large hall was
covered with Southern Bamboo Vine
through which the lights shone and
the guests and wedding party entered
i the hall through vine-covered gates.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. Huber Gray Beuhler, the brides
rcle, headmaster of the Hotchklss
School, Lakeville, Ct., and the bride s
father. who is a clergyman as we'll as
States Attorney. AS the bride and
bridegroom left on their bridal jour
ney, they were pelted with pink rose
leaves by the wedding party and
guests.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. H.
z. Clifford, of Newton Center, Mass;
Miss Bertha Whitman, of Boston,
Mass; Kilborn Whitman, Jr, OF
Boston; DR.. and Mrs. Huber Gray
! Buehler, Lakevile, Ct; Martin fl.
Buehler, vice president of Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany; Col. and Mrs. John B. Thomas.
Mrs. Howell Thomas, Mrs. Oscar
Thomas, Major and Mrs, : Paul Bur
nett, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Frank
IL. Fouke. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur f.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene De-
! Reeves, Baltimore; Admiral Harris.
Miss Maggie C. McKellip, Washing
ton; Judge and Mrs. James R.
Brashears, James B. Brashears,
Commodore and Mrs Delano, Mrs. D.
NJ. Garrison. Mrs. Reiger, Miss Reiger,
Annapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gala
CHER, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hotson,
John Hotson. Taneytown; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Buehler Seabrook, --tlanta.
Ga; Mrs. c. F. Aulick, Winchester,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Beuhler,
Harrisburg; Mrs. c. E. c. Smith OF
Baltimore, Miss Isabel Bekenbaugh,
Hagerstown. and Miss Moyriss Padgett.
of Frederick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-19
BlPTISTS WILL
MEET AT CAPITAL
State Body Decides That Annual As
} semblage Has Grown Too Large
for Free Entertainment,
The State.

The State.
NeWberry, Dec. 14.-With the re
election of T. T. Hyde as president, the
election of other officers, including TIE
Rev. E. S. Reaves as secretary to Sue
ceed the Rev. Charles A. Jones, D. l..
and the selection of Columbia as thu
next meeting place &C oo@ll ~a:1i-h:
Baptist convention adjourned hero
this afternoon.
The attention CT th2 Eartist conven-
ton at the opening of the mornins
session was devoted 10 consideration
of miscellaneous business. The REL
erence committee on the mutual ben
eft association for the families OF de
ceased ministers was received ant.
the organization commended.
Dr.. P. J. Mclean made the report OF
the committee on time and place OF
the next convention. The report aa
adopted inauguIates an entirely ne"
!, system, and provides for the meeting
of the next convention to be held III
Columbia. on December 8, 4, D, l91tc
and that delegates are to provide thel'
own entertainment at hotels. the
, Raptist convention has grown So
large in recent years that it was fei;
it was burden upon any city
in the State to entertain it fres
as has been customary in the past
1t has therefore been put upon pay
basis. The churches are requested to
provide the extra expense of their
ministers and delegates. The COM
mittee was given authority to chango
the place of meeting to some other
city in case satisfactory arrangements
can not be made with hotels in Co
Iumbia The convention sermon next
year is to be preached by the Rev
E. V. Badly, D. D., of karlsruhe, WIFE
the Rev. G. W. Quick, D. D., Gre"n-
vile, as alternate.
The committee to report on comoln-
ing the home and foreign mission
boards of the Southern Baptist c2h-
vention reported through Prof D. I.
Smith and it was decided to oppose
the suggested combination. This has
reference to an effort at Ashevl'4e last
wear to combine these boards located
at Atlanta and Richmond respective
ly. It is to be considered ags;a al
New Orleans next May, and he South
Carolina convention fears That it is a
tendency toward Capitalization OF
power and passed resolution in "Y-
position to the movement.
The report on foreign missions was
made by DR.. B. H. DeMent and the
convention was addressed by DR.. j.
F. Love of Richmond.
There was a spirited discussion OF
the reference report on State missions.
The following officers were elected:
President, T. T. Hyde Of Charleston;
vice presidents, G.. B. Bobo, Laurens;
F. N. K. Bailey, Greenwood; secretary,
the Rev. E. S. Reeves. Honea Path;
assistant secretary, the Rev. w. c. Al
len, North Augusta; statistical secre-
tary, the Rev. C. C. Brown. Columbia;
treasurer, C. B. Bobo, Laurens; audi
tor, j. A. Hoyt, Columbia. The Rev.
Charles Ia Jones, D. D., of Columbia,
who has served as secretary of the
convention for number of years, re-
signed on account of the pressure OF
other duties. DR.. Jones is now the
secretary Of the Baptist board of edu-
cation in South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-19

long as he talks sense. There is no
restriction on the soldiers attending
religious services of any kind or by
any denomination when held in sucn
a manner as accords with the best IN
terests of the men. Gen. Funston
has been beckled and will be hurt
and wounded by the attitude OF thc
this upthinking way, that is the only
result that will be achieved.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-19
Mhe0evee You Need a deneral Toas:
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
ayj IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
eat Malaria, Euriches the Blood ant
9'lilds up the W ole Svsteru. Sc cents
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-19

DIXIE STAMP 4 STATIONERY
COMPANY, Columbia, S. c. Ofico
and bank supplies. Manufacturers
Of rubber stamps, seals, ETC.. quai-
ity and service Prompt attention
to mail orders
S-1s-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-19
ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOB 1917

The town council will elect at meet
iag December 26, 1916, to serve for
year 1917:
City Attorney, at $4,000 per year.
Clerk and Treasurer, $500 per
month.
Chief of Police, $500 per month.
-Four policemen, s55 90 per month.
Street Superintendent, $4,000 ger
month.
File applications with Clerk aad
Treasurer.
q. F. WRIGHT,
Mayor.
12-15-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-19

The worst cases no matter of how iosg sta.dins
are CARED by .he gopeerfui. old reliable Dz.
Porter's Antiseptie Hsa;ing Oh. u rssseVse
pa:J eod !iesis at tse sa.r, time as Sic. q I"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-19

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD AND
NEWS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-20
PaSa a Ia Sd. Col. 5a.l
Fue fusiIsdo en- Monterrey
eli Secretario de Jose
IsabeI Robes
Ir cnrUniraron ~Gocumcni"> conf
promctrd0rcS cnNlad"> Il
Rohlr> dr este pals.

p"~ rnrrr>pn@I"u'la que '~"'''''-
ninn", hoy j" Laredo. I"\a>. ~"n'-
mos giir ru| ruSlIadr "h "a rluld''
H. N~rutr~r"y. 81 senior fLni''" tan
IA. c,ror"I rr~No}url"IiavI" que MI
iii >irmprr u la drdrn", dr J"-"
l-anri Robes.
La ra,l,a d., fu>ilamirnto dr Tan
Fl, rvf pur e. rnrontrar0n al-lino>
dc.umrn,o> rompromrLcdorrs que
cram rn>iadns pr personals r,Si-
drnlrS IN este pai-. al mrr .ionai"
Rollr~. Junlamcntr con Canll ru"
apr ncnIiIo TN ioy"n r>pano.. dui"n
lambi;n c>Duvo a punto dc scr fG-
,ijado. pcro io-ri r>capar y ah"ra
- r~nrurutra ru FL rNtraujcr" i Dun
H.. In d~r,lrrrarun los rarranri>las.
rarrr.mo> ,lr dctallas Relatives
.. f., anrrhrnsi6n. del C~.oronrI Cau-
III uur nos ,upoucnoS Ina de habrr-
- rraIjhado en- la rroulrra. pu"> 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-20
I'm C0RREsP0NSA.- AMERICANA DESCRIBE
LA CAPTURA De CHIHUAHUA
Sc encontraba presente en- esa Capital
desde que Ell bandolero empezo
a amenazar la plaza
Trevino estuvo prometiendo a los consules que defenderli
chihuahua hasta morir en- ella

il mariana del IS rcinaba ran ucr-
!in<iiad en- iodoS les inimoS. y
los dirk minutnS para las iorc irI
dia snn6 81 primer diSparo i" la ba-
terra de- Santa Rosa. Fl mi>ino Trr-
vino :, rnrontraha al mando dr ella
nS!c lur=o las IropaS ir Villa To-
naron una partr ic Ia rjuiad: sc
,.omltatia Ell las GALES. r. Santua-
rio dr Guadalupe y IL Alameda que
rSfa Ncrina. rran una cXcelrnte posi-
ri6n. asi como Ia AyrHida XarcO y
la Golonia bale. rSta Ultima prOpit
dad ,ir un banIurro in=I%S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-20
In combatr tipico m~cNicano en-
las GALES.

50 dr<arrUiii Ell chihuahua un
rombair lipicO mrylcano: rnormc
d~r>prrdirin - mumicionr>. : podu,-
>imo< mu.rjos cn ,'om~paracl"n del
parrUI" ga>Iado. Si=ui1 fl r"mrdlr
tod" 81 ~jurvrs y. =! yjrrnc> Y II "a
baIo. On ruya mahara Il general Tire
vino lanz6 la csp"ci" Il" IN" Mur-uia
- rnconIraba priXimo a Ia ciudad. a
y!3nIr IIr=aria anlc> tic Ia noche.
NrrgIia io LEGO. RI que Ilr=d fuc
Villa Ell = r,Jna con r~rfucrIo> y or
ii 40 inmc !iatamrntr atacar Ia posi-
zion DE- Santa Rosa. Iu" t,m6 d">dc
IucGo. -Aiir iomd como r]incurnta
prisiUucyoS. Los oIro> .>oldado- "a
~rranri>tas courian ic>paHpPit1s co-
mo sumbra> abandpHanio 2IS rifles.
.Nntr> d"I amanrr"r Ia riuIal ira
rapturaIa pOr Villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-20
Villa Sc accrr6 u Ia ciudai cn larios
lrrurS militarcS.

f. lila - de- N"yIrmhrr '0"rIH Ia
version rn chihuahua de- que VITA
=. !iri-ia a atarar la riudad y que
- ruruutraua con >u> irrnCS en- Ia
r<IariGm he NipIla. como a vcinLr
milIa> al sur IT, ID Capital. Trcvino
diio que aiurIlo- irrncS Gran de- II
.Ir Trryinu No Imr djrI-i al CcrrO
Ir' Curuurl. pn>iri"n ruImlnantc dr7-
d" dondr pad" nciar Ia aproXimacj6n
tic >ri< trrnr- Que "FrctlvamCni"
nrrlrnrrirron Il la rurrLa> dc Ire
vine. prru que rnlonrrS cstabMl en-
mannS de- Villa. Iir=rc>" a cnlrcvis-
lar al general. Ne 10 ]"ncpntrf en-
Ia Gale montadu a cabaIiu al frrnt"
de 81 E,laIo Mayor. oaiudG al grII-
pn \ todus me- rOntc>IarOn: pcrO sin
una ,ouriSa. .il-u grave So avccina-
ia. E,ta nurnr di6 una audiriGn la
i banda miIitar rm Ia plaza principal
pcro nulic acudi6 a Ia ~SGrcHata. En-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-20
F. VILLA Sc ENcUEnfRA CON DlEz MIL I'm
HOMBRES EN- ESTACION CREEL
Sc exacerban las d~iferencias entire las
tropas de los jefes Francisco
Murguia y Osuna
Siguen llegando mas detalles acerca de las atrocidades
cometidas por Ell bandole.o Villa

rez. DECLARE aver Que tenia ~conflan,
IA en- que Murguia acabaria con e.
Il niidajc. pucS tienc "taltnlo y los
u.ruios neccsari0s para Flo
Villa. pur I'll part, &>c:ura Que
ell may poru tlrmpU acabara con
Murguia ) t1Ins To- sIy0S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-20
No Sc ssbe todsVia quien
sera el consul en- Eagle
Pass, Texas
rs nuy renida la campaila electoral
para gobernador en- ell Estado
de COahuila
correspondence Especial para la PRENsa


EAGLE PASS, Tex. DiciemDre IS
-.Aunque hacc "a l'astanLrS dia>
que cns6 cn >uS l%unrionrS cl anti
quo consul rarraUriS:.l cn Eagle
Pass. b. GuilIermu Srguin. haSla 81
prosecute no liza rcribidn cl t.nn>ula-
de- cl 81. Gonzalez TrrviHo. tie duirlt
5" dice que la >iJo nomhrad" para
Ell puc>to que drja vacantr ii antr>
dirho ST. Sc2Uiu. traSladadu d New
Orleans, con ci miSmO cargo.
Hay IuIep a>c=ura. a IlILlmaS To-
rAaS. que no cs 81 81. Gonzalez
Trryino fl dcriniliyamrntr n"mbra-
do. Sinu IN senior Il" ap"liii" HiVrr".
Tambidn - afirma. p"r ORA par'r.
IIr Va 81 ST. Gonzalez TrcyiNo tie
NJ 81 nombramleuto. y que cm bro
VI - hard cargo del consulate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-20
Cumaudurim dicc que Murguia aca-
bara con I'll bamaidajr

Lui~ D~cmauuuraH. jric d.. Dis
.r..p Mli,Jr octrEIliai Gc ta,llua-
arla. Y anu"u - lie rn CIttL4d jud-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-20

Escriba V. hoy pidiendo nucstro VaIioeo
iibro Gratis Con So ~paSinas daado cucpta ea
cug.H@C '!aTc j vifoFoSo como &c ~contraei
st. Entcrucdl des Fcncrcat y Genito-Urin-
r:as. italics son Sus S.ntonas y de que ma
go. c.;.In ~!cado trstRdas con TODD exito Dor
~"su,rns. 81 e hal!R caassdo y dcsalentado
e scr "uganHdo. 81 quirrc V. rcstaUrarsc al
ar =. mric:a del hombre. 81 quicrc v. gozar
n vida "a. "a 81 mayor Erado. este Librc
-ltis par. Les Hom5res tai vez no tcndrs
.ci" ara =. Este librc inStruyc. oi.igc y
,"@r-4D. .inccru> } npCrtuLos. Esta Vail
Guia asrd Ia Salud O. IN compcndio y
. o. 'r c"rucin .entos que pucGc signihcar
: ~ currplr'a rsStaTraci6n n la Salud,
rSs 3 NisoT Masculine. 81 quicrc v. scr
,'or,5rc fTcrtr y robusto. I'm hombre entire
u.u,Js hoInbrCs. uu hombrc que rccibc 81
sp"io u" i", doma> ; Ct amer dc las mu-
-'-. d"lic :. rauEar pcr este lnterssante c
.s'rr,:ivo L-rbro Msdieo.
!.scusrI~ '. Que TO cnvIamou enteramente
It's. en- ara cuoierta sencilla , con cl porte
ado. Dir!jase
ns. ]. RUSSELL PRICE CO.
III. jUC. , ;. Chiffon ST. Chicago, ILL.,, Z. u. 4.
Su~scribase listed a LA 2RENSA vale
Sn rentayos al mos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-20
DccIinaci0n
matura

Perd.d, dc Eisor y Vitalidad. Agotamiento
Ncrvio.o. Execsos. Neurasthcnia. Stills, Cca-
orrea. Gotta M;litar = tudas las EnfermedAS.s
Fcnerca y Cenito-U rinarias. las estamos ira
lando con gran cxito p~rivaGamcntc y con mug
rocco coGto. Taa:bien tratamos los males del
Estomaso, del Higedo. lz Vcjigs y los Rinones.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-20
OMAHA SONGBIRDS
TO GO TO LINCOLN
Superintendent Graft and Others to
Accompany Chorus Clubs to
the Capital.
TO TRAVEL ON SPECIAL TRAIN

Superintendent Graft, Assistant Prin-
cipal Mcmillan OF Central High school
and Dean Towne OF the girls Of Central
High will accompany $50 boys and girls
of tho chorus clubs OF the high schools
to Lincoln ON Monday. Miss Eunice
Ensor, supervisor OF social extension
work In the schools, will have charge Of
the musical direction of the outing. The
singers will travel on a special train and
will be entertained at luncheon at the
Lincoln Commercial club.
En- route to Lincoln, where they will
hold their annual convention this week.
Monday morning 100 or so delegates from
Chicago and points east. representing the
National Music Supervisors association.
will arrive in Omaha on a special train
over the Great Western. The train will
arrive at $50 o'clock and Immediately
leave over the Union Pacific for Lincoln,
going by way of Valley.
At o'clock a special train for Lincoln
will leave over the Burlington carrying
$50 OF the Omaha school children, who
during the afternoon will sing there be-
fore the eastern musical people, returning
at o'clock in the evening.
Following Is the personnel OF the Omaha
party:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-20
Young Woman Will
Manage Play for
Omaha University
Manaefng q eoIleEe play.

managing CoueBe play
That's the work of Miss Rita Carpen-
ter, a junior OF the University of Omaha,
who was elected to fill the managing
bill of the 'Maneuvers OF Jane a four
act comedy to be given by the Dramatic
club April I.
The first work OF Miss Carpenter was
in tho disposal of tickets. BY apportion-
ing them amonA the different classes and
offering a prize to the class selling the
largest number she has created rivalry
that is certain Of filling the large school
gymnasium to capacity.
1t will be nifty looking SGT of char
acters that blossom out on the stage for
Miss Carpenter with true thespian skill
has engaged all the special costumes
necessary for the production. Miss Car
penter has also attended 10 the special
decorations and scenery with the result
that John Jacobs Memorial hall will
house a spectacle unequaled in the an
nails Of University OF Omaha college
plays.
Eighteen characters are in the cast un-
der the direction of Miss Woodrough OF
the Omaha conservatory. The proceeds OF
the play will be turned over to the ath-
letic board.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-20
THE "COME- BACK"

The Comeback man was really
never down-and-out. His weakened
condition because OF over-work. lack OF
exercise, improper eating and living. de-
mands stimulation TO satisfy the cry for
health-giving appetite and the refresh
MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules, the Ma
tional Remedy of Holland. will do the
work. They are wonderful! Three of
on his feet before he knows II; whether
his trouble comes from uric acid poison
ing, the kidneys, gravel or stone In the
bladder. stomach arrangement or other
ailments that befall the over-zealous Am
erican. Don't wait until you are entirely
down-and- out but take them today. Your
they do not help you. 25e, Soc and 81 90
per box. Accept no substitutes. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on every box
They are the pure, original. imported
HARLEM OIL es.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-20
KEEP A JAR OF
MUSTEROLE HANDY
II Quickly Loosens up Coughs and
Colds i'm Throat or Chest.

Just a little MUsTERoLE rubbed on
your sore. tight chest before you go to
bed will loosen up congestion and break
Up most severe colds and coughs.
MUSTEROLE is a clean. white ONT
ment made with oil OF mustard. Sim
ply rub 1t on. No plaster necessary.
Better than mustard plaster and does not
blister.
Thousands who use MUSTEROLsE
will tell what relief II gives from Sore
Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsilitis, Group.
Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia, Head
ache. Congestion. Pluerisy. Rheumatism
Lumbago. Pains and Aches Of the Back
or Joints. sprsins. Sore Muscles, Bruis-
es. Chilbiains. Frosted Feet and Colds
Ct often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists. In Csc and SOC jars.
and a special large hospital size for $50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse initations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-20
AUDUBON SOCIETY
SHOWING GROWTH
Mrs. Button Of Fremont Gives De.
lightful Talk on Bird Songs,
Which She illustrates.
SHOWS HOW BIRDS GIVE CALLS

Starting last october with mem
bership of but ten. the Omaha Au-
dubon society has grown to an or
ganization OF 161 members, 1t was
reported last night at the regular
monthly meeting at the Omaha pub
lie library.
The wonderful strides made by
this society OF Omaha bird lovers
were reviewed at a short business
session which preceded the evenings
program.