THE DEE: OMAHA. ..SATURDAY. APRIL 29. 19;
Omaha Schools
Win in Business
t Subjects Contest
l!rtli4 Barr, Crntral High, I
Champion Speller Piatt,
mouth Is Victor in
Penmanship.
Three Omaba schools, ruittrting
in the commercial subject contest
)eterday in the Auditorium, earned
cif most of (he bnnor.
Berths Barr. Central limit. I. the
champion spHlcr. Mie niisstd only
live out of I'M word..
Maritarrt Schmiitroth of Sacrrd
1 I - r tin all i u " 4.'tiit tit. if
witli a grjlc of 9J; l.lvcra Born,
l't:.ltiii.hilli lltir.l ailM u-illi til
lent Nirl of I'lattsmouth and Mark
hair of Central tird for fourth ptaie
villi iW, and Eloit I'owrll, Central:
l.stclle Litter, I'lattsmouih. and
l!cnry Tortcr lied (r filth place with
87.
Plattamouth Geu Pen Honors.
rUttmiouth von all rxiimatisltip
Votior. Edna Kltnger w awarded
l'irt place for excellence in elemen
tary grade and Helen 'rieott for
high school. Kuth Lu-dtinsky and
Dora Soennicluen won brst place for
improvement since lat trial.
South High captured shorthand
speed laurel. Gladys Mation took
o words of dictation per minute with
gr.'Je of 96 12 in Cla. 1. and Sul
la lorkH 100 ord ir minute m
C la 2, uh grade of If 2.
Herbert J. Nelson of Central ou
first plare in CUs I lyperitu'g. wuh
4J words per minute; Ucrtrude UUnt
riui.i. Central, arroud. and Stanley
sirtika. Nuiti. third place. Cecelia
Itroderiik, South Jfitfh. won ftil
place in Ctas i types riling, with r
Hord prr minute. Kmma'WolW'
ton. Central, won second place, and
Clady MaiiHiu. South, third place,
Stanley Sienka Praised,
Mis Mm Hulilxll, N'Uih Ihtili
instructor, in charge of the contot.
voired pride in the achievement of
Mauley Sienka. who was under bmy
strain this wek. At the Ut moment
hv idled brearh in at the Seventh
Uih 0eretta. this werk. when the
father of a trhonl friend cat fur the
role dird suddenly.
Mi. Margurnie Hutke it the Crn.
tral High instructor who roadi'd the
winning pupiU, Anita Vomaka of
South High assisted a clerk.
The student winning' the fir-
three high place in the contr. will
compete agaut later for state honors.
Railma.l VTorkrVs $20,000
Damage Suit Gos to Jury
The jLli.tmO damage suit of Her.
brrt Saville against the M. tt O. rai
road was given to jury in feden!
court at noon yesterday. Savillc, 59.
a I'likm 1'ariiic shop employe, wa
knocked down, lie allege, by a
switchman running; to get on a bos.
ear which was being shifted across
Webster street at l-'ourteentn street.
June 22. 1QJI. Saville was eirning
$.HA a month before the accident, hut
ha been unable to work since then.
Rural School Children
Don't Drink Enough Milk
University Dietician, in Douglas County Nutrition
Campaign, Says Country Pupils Fail
to Appreciate Food Value
of Dairy Product.
Children of the rural sthuoU of
Nebraska da not drink enough milk.
This abounding revelation was
made yesterday by Mi 1 lorence
Atwood of the cimion service of
the I'nivrt.iiy of Nebraska, who i.
cundneiitig a nutrition campaign in
Douglas county.
In some of the rural schools the
pfrreuuge of pupils who do not
drink milk reaches as high $0 and
75 per cent, Mis Atwood declared.
In Omaha city school children
who are undernourished are fed two
glasses of milk each day. Some such
arrangemeut may be adopted for the
rural schoids.
Don't Appreciate Value,
Miss Atwood attributes the lack of
milk on the diets of rural youngtrrs
to the fact that there is so much milk
on the farm they do not appreciate
its worth to their growth and nour
ishment. "We visit the schools and get in
touch with the children first." she
said. "We geuerally weigh and meas
ure hrm and urge them to drink
more milk. 1 hen we meet with the
county agents and parent and ad
vacate closer supervision of diet.
"Another strange thing is that with
all the fresh frmt and vegetable
available on the farm, the rural ehil
dien fail to get their proper amount
of vitellines, clinging rather to meats
and starchy vegetables.
Covers IS Counties.
Mi Atwood ha been in the ex
tension tcrvice of the university for
three years and iu that time has cov
ered more than 15 counties. From
here she goes to Clay county next
week..
Miss Louise Murphy, health spe
cialist of the university extension
service, will he in Douglas county
next month, she said, and Dr. Caro
line Hedger of Chicago, who is in
great demand throughout the country
in this work, probably will come to
Nebraska next fall.
Hail Agents Organize
Local passenger agents of rail
roads running in to Omaha and
Council Muffs met at 6:30 last night
at Hotel l-'ontenelle to form a pas
senger agents' association.' '
"Most Pathetic
Case of Poverty
in City'' Found
Children Without Nourish,
nient Except Milk Given
Them at School Fall.,
er'i Salary Carnisheil.
Welfare board worker believe thry
hive discovered the "most pathetic
case of poverty in Omaha."
A frail little woman, giving her
name as Mrs. C. Sterling, entered the
Welfare board otfices a day or so
ago and sank weakly into a chair.
"She told me her five little chil
dren have been without food for sev
eral days," said Mrs. Ida Levin of
the board. "Her husband is employed
part of the time at a packing house,
but until recently hi salary has been
gamisheed.
"Their rent lias become due. and
they must move soon. They have no
place to move. Hut the last few days
have been the worst for the family.
Every cent has been used by the fa
ther for street car fare and the chil
dren, who are attending Farnam
school despite their ragged cloth
ing, liave had no nourishment except
milk given them at school."
The Sterlings live in a shack at
3417 Jackson street, Mrs. Levin
says.
Ex-Omahan to Manage
Granite Industries
J V, McGralh. formerly f Onuhj
and for IK months secretary of the
Citiens Alliance of Sioug City, has
been appointed general manager of
the Allied Granite Industrie of the
New Tnglaud states, which include
virtually the entire granite producing
industry of the country, He will be
engaged particularly in giving effect
to the association's "open shoo" pro.
tram recently adopted. Me. Me.
Cratli was in Omaha yesterday, en
route to his new headquarters in
I!otou,
"Postal Improvement Week"
Eihihit to He Displayed
"Postal improvement wetk," which
begms next Monday, will be marked,
says Postmaster Klark, by special
display at the Chamber of Com
merce daily from I1:J0 to I JO. show
ing various things not accepted
through the mail, such as postcard
with tinsel decorations.
The public will be invited 10 visit
the posioffire and the Harney sta
tion during the rush hour beginning
at 4 .10 daily to see the offices in high
speed operation.
Churchill to Be Retried
l loyd Churchill, charged with the
robbery of the Strand theater, who
was tried by a "hung" Douglas
county jury, again will be placed or.
trial next Monday before District
Judge Leslie.
Memorial Dav
Parade in Citv
to Be Military
Only Sldieri, Veteran, Ex
pert tee Men and Nurset
Will Take Part iu
Profession.
Omaha's Memorial day parade will
be strictly military, consisting only
of military ograuuatioiis, veterans'
organirations, ex-service meu's bod
ies. Ktd Cross and army nurse,
This is the decision of the Mem
orial day parade committee.
The parade will form at 12:50 p.
m. at Sixteenth street and Capitol
avenue.
Line of March.
The line of march will be:
South on Sixteenth street to Doug
las street, east on Douglas to Four
ternth, south on Fourteenth to
Harney, west on Harney to
Nineteenth, north on Nineteenth
to I'srnsut, east on Farnam to
Fifteenth, south on Fifteenth to the
Auditorium.
The parade will be composed of
two divisions as follows:
First Division Band, Nebraska
National guard, high school band,
high school cadets, high school band,
Crcighton cadets.
Second Division.
Second Division F Lilly's drum
rcrp. Spanish War vetersns, Pis
abUd War veteran. Veteran of t of
sign Wars, Army nurses, Women's
overseas orgsniianons. IU4 Ci.
lU-M-rvice Mien, meiicaa I rgnn
band. iJouglas coimy post of the
Amrruan legion, Ihrodote Koose
veil pott oi the American Legion.
Member of h Grand Army of
the Kepublie will review the pro
cession the city hall and will
march from there to the service in
tt. Auditorium,
The Meniurul day parade commit.
Ire composed of representative
of the Spanish War veterans, Dis
abled War veteran, Veteran of l'or
eign Wars and the American Legion.
Mis Mary Johnson of New VorW
I the champion woman billardit of
ihe world.
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Insa ss eaaraataad la fla satta
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aiaao4dnssMls
Visit Our Barber Shop
i'v.'""vwf. the Fourth Floor
; Prompt" service and lirst-class uork.
iiiiin. ji"iiiiltli,
IIE
Ihr wilt'
Luncheon. 60c
Served In the Men's Grill Tenth Floor. Appetizing food, excel
lent aervlce, beautiful surroundings.
Take Kiprcts Heritor.
Saturday Sale of
Men's and Young
Hart
Schaffner
& Marx
and Other
Well Known
a spTSUsT
on
IMS
I
$50 and $60 Values
M
Every style of suits in worsteds,
cheviots and cassimeres in new
stripes, checks and plaids. You
are certain that you are getting
the greatest actual value in
fabric and workmanship
that it is possible to give.
You know that the style
pattern and colors are cor
rect. ' : "
Men's
Two-Trouser
1
ft; V
- f
f
MM
. it I J
'si
a- m .
X
A Double Service and
Double Value Feature
Every man knows that the trousers
wear out first. Two-pant suits
look new twice as long, because
each pair of trousers is in use but
half of the time. This is an economy
feature no man should overlook.
SaturdaySale
OT1T1
A" wonderful collection of shirts
made from high grade silk shirt
ings, either jerseys, broadcloths or
crepes, in neat hairline patterns or
in multicolored stripes. It is not
possible td buy finer grades of silk
than will be found in this sale.
Men should avail themselves Jot
this shirt buying opportunity.
Men's Grenadine Knit Ties Black, brown
navy, green and a big assortment of stripes.
Tan Mercerized Pongee Shirts Collar
attached.
1.50
Afan Floor South
Big Specials for Boys
Specials for Saturday Golf Balls, 49c
Spaulding's 30-40-50
Glory Dimple
Baby Dimple
Black Domino
Green Dot Mesh
Colonel
Golf Suits With 2 'pants, in tweeds and homespuns;
20.00 to 50.00
Fourth Floor.
Boys' All-Wool
Two-Pants
13.50 to 18.00 Values
e feel this is one ot the very best values lot
oys we have been able to offer, not so much
)ccaue of the low price as the good tailoring
ind sturdy materials, wMch give lasting wear,
that Is genuine ecouomy la the long run. There '
are 400 of thest two-pant sults all now Spring
patterns, in cassimeres, tweeds and cheviots,
with yokes and pleated backs. Also all-woo)
blue serges made in Norfolk styles, with belt
all around.- Both trousers are lined through
out tn every way these suits are the blgge.
sort of values. Sizes 7 to 18 years.
Boys'
Blouses
and Shirts
;48c
600 Blouses and Shirts that formerly sold
for. 70c and 1.00 are greatly reduced for
Saturday. There are all kinds madrases
and percales, light and dark itriped pat
terns. In fast colors. There are all sizes :n
this lot
Fourth Floor.
Fourth Floor.
