BRIEF CITY NEWS
r4dlf At Bakolaa.
ii I Now Bwoon fro
1Iat frioUncr Th. IBo plat.
dinner tol-red Schlltl hotel.
Brtd Bxpot at lrast on of
uf lectrie lamp. Bur;-Qrann Co.
Sr. fuan T. Comnotly, Dmtirt, wishes
to announce the removal of hli offices
to HXMtt Brown block. 16th an Douglaa
6t. Form.rlr In City National beak.
"Today Complete Hon rrofram'
elaeelfled section todar, and appears U
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving pleture theaters of fr.
"nlla on the Way The Julia, the river
t"rw that U to plr between Omaha and
Dacatur. has left Bt. Joseph. Mo., en Its
way up to Omaha. It has how a CArso
of Something over ten tons.
Mra. Kcarskall Ask DlToroe Mrs.
lrences tren Marshall ha broUtt suit
for divorce alnt Clifford Dalu Mar
shs.ll, whom she marriMl In tenver Jan
lary M, 1900. She rhr ettreme eni
lt In her petition and asks that her
jrialden hs.met Mbore, be restored.
rnplla Win rUee Prlifs offered by
the Alamlto dairy for the best essays on
."pAaUuriaatlon" fey pupil In the local
industries t-lssiws of the High Bchooi of
ICorameree were fewarded to the follow
In;: frene B. Tauonen, 13; Bessie
!Mlchee, II, and Catherine McCabe, $1.
Ltetttehaut Charlton to Brooklys
Lieutenant a. M. Charlton, one of the
elRhteen bfflwr In the natf post-tradn-ate
class at Columbia university, (trade
ated June 1 He expert to be Stationed
at the Brooklyn hkVy yard flurlriir the
lurnnlr. He Is a son of the late A. J.
Charlton.
fceepln blkOrderiy Tons Clifford
Dnxberry, 111 North Twentieth street,
'was fined $50 and costs In police court
for kteplhg k disorderly house. Dux
berry I employed In a lower Douglas
1 street cafe and was arrested while In
ohArt bt the establishment. In which
! violation of the law were discovered, ac
cording to the arreRUht officer.
teaivatiok Army Officer tar
' iBriradler and Mrs. Dubbin, chief 6V-
visional officers of the Salvation army
for Iowa and Nebraska, are in the city
' and wilt hold meetings at local Salvation
, army headquarter, ITU Davenport street,
Saturday evening at I fetid Sunday at V'
A. rrv. and t p. m. They will also be pres
ent at the meeting In Council Bluff
Sunday afternoon.
. Dr. St 9. Wood, 460 Brandel theater
building, amiounces that he will spe
cialise in the treatment of the disease of
the gum khown AA pyorrhea. Dr.
Woods has Just returned front a month's
stay in Philadelphia, where he took a
special course In pyorrhea treatment
with Dr. Michael T. Barrett, the dla
ccverer of the new emetln cure for that
disease. This treatment ha been found
to be very effective If the fcrnettn 1
properly administered and the subse
quent treatments essential to it success
carried out.
Dr. Rustin's Widow
Loses Insurance Suit
An echo of the Dr. Frederick Ruatln
death mystery of eight year ago was
heard in supreme court yesterday when
a decision ws hkhded down m the $10,00
suit brought by Mr. Orae H. Rustlh,
hi, widow,. against the Aetna Life Insur
ant company.
Th court held that the Insurance com
pany should pay Mrs. Ruetln several
hundred dollar once tendered fey It to
her, but decided that th $10,000 policy
should not be paid. The ease wa re
manded to the district eourt with Instruc
tion that judgment tn accordance with
this decree be entered.
Dr. Rustln had borrowed $210 on the
policy khd default had been mad in
payment of premiums. Th court sold:
The policy provided that If default 1
made ft the payment of premium after
premium haiVe been paid for three years
or more and there 1 no indebtedness to
th company against the policy, It shall
V estended a temporary Insurance tor
th full sunt Insured during a specified
timet but if there I such an Indebted
ness the amount of extended temporary
Insurance shall be reduced tn the propor
tion whleh such Indebtedness bear to
the ckh surrender value. Where a loan
made to Insured had not been paid at
the time of default the beneficiary was
entitled to only temporary insurance in
such proportion.
Assessor Notices
: Thefts of jewelry
"I cannot believe that recent report
of theft of large quantities of Jewelry In
Omaha can b true," remarked County
Assessor Counsman yesterday. 'Th
owners who are said td hav lost valua
ble diamonds and other gem had no
uch jewel In their possession according
to their returns to th tax assessor' of
fice. "I am convinced that If those Omahan
whose homes have been robbed had owned
these quantities of jewelry they would
have reported them in their tax valuation
aehedule. There must be A mistake
about the robberies."
The assessor made these remark!
solemnly and did not wink so far as his
liearer were able to observe.
"Tail of Monster"
Hurls Him to Street
While Struggling in th throe of a
desperate nightmare, Harry Bell, a la
borer living In th third floor of a flat
at MJ North Twenty-fourth street,
walked out of an open window and fell
to the sidewalk beneath, breaking his
left leg.
He was taken to Bt. Joseph' hospital,
When medical aid reached him he said
lie had been dreaming that he waa en
gaged in a hand-to-hand combat with a
hundred-headed monster, who already
had him at a disadvantage by wrapping
hi tail about him.
Hatchet Highwayman
Robs Big Jitney Bus
Harry MeOowan, owner of th first
"parlor car" jitney bus, wis held up on
Forty-eighth and Leavenworth street by
A ten highwayman, whs hurled a hatchet
through th windshield and caused th
ekr to stop.
MeOowan was cut by th fragments
Of glaa. H lost $11. Th robbery oe
curred Wednesday, but for some reason
beat known to th police ha been with
held from th official re porta It was
discovered only by accident.
asm Toorlst EinrtUn.
Effrettv June 1, Klekel Plat read will
ell reduced rat ticket to various
era points. Confer with local agsnt or
write Joh T. Calahan. A. Q. P. A., M W.
Vdjuna St., Chicago,
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS
Commencement Season Bring Out
an Unuiual Number of Graduate!
from Various Institution.
MANY INTERESTING PROGRAMS
This la commencement season In the
srhors and cotleires, and th Interesting
axttvltle Connected with graduation e
errtees and th closing of the school
year have made the recent deys very
ntisy for Student and faculty alike.
The Bee ha accounts from a number of
very interesting functions In connection
with the seaaon.
grand Island commencement
If nme-Comlna- Day, vrltn laterettln
Events, Precede Graduation.
Commencement week at Grand Island
college opened Saturday, JUh 8. with a
Joint publlo meeting of the literary socie
ties, when a program of exceptional In
terest was presented.
Final examination come Monday, June
T, and graduation exercises of the acad
emy and commercial department and
contest for the Patterson prise. Other
event for Monday are senior das day
exercises, president' reception at Hlbb
hall, and In th evening th faculty re
cital of th Grand Island College Con
servatory of Music.
Tueaday will be "Homlng-comtng day."
with a program as follows: Annual
meeting of Board of Trustees; a. m.,
homo-coming chapel eierclaes, led by
Dr. Oeorge Sutherland; 10 a. m.. home
coming business salon; II tn., home
coming luncheon; t p. in, home-coming
literary and musical program; 4 p. m..
home-coming athletic events; 8 p. m.,
Dramatla club.
Commencement exercise com on Wed
nesday at 10:30 a.m., with announcement
of prise and conferring of degrees. There
wlU be addresses by members of the
graduating class and President Oeorge W.
Taft. These will be followed by the
commeneenlent dinner.
President Taft of the college went to
Mason City, May 81. where h delivered
the oration fct the Memorial day cele
bration held In the opera house.
A chorus of student under the direc
tion of Mr. Oeorg W. Taft sang at the
Memorial day exervMees at the State
Home for Soldier and Sailor.
"The Inlander' is off th pres And I
being distributed. It seems to meet th
expectations aroused by the board whlc'.i
had the publication In charge, . Th cut
and cartoon are excellent, and th whole
book Is considered a credit to the board
and the college. The dedication I to
Dr. C. J. Elmore, professor of biology.
Howard Ere And Mis Laura Huycek
gave their first public recital of vocal
rrtuslp in thd college chapel on th evening
of May 81. The program was compre
hensive and waa rendered in A Very
pleasing manner. Both students showed
the careful training of Prof. Harold
Chamberlain. The audience completely
filled the chapel ahd was enthusiastic In
Its reception of both young people.
Several members of the Dramatic club
made a trip to Cairo on May 81, where
they gave the twd farce recently pro
duced in the college chapel. There were
fourteen In the party, and they were ac
companied by Miss Winifred Hughe.
A recital of more than usual Interest
was held at th conservatory, June 1,
when Mis Estella Ivers gave a program
Of plan, Assisted by Harold Chamber
lain, who sang om ong composed by
Prof. Car! Behleur, hed of the piano
department
COMMENCEMENT At YORK.
Dr. McLaaarhlln Preaches Daccalaa-
reate Otker Divine g pea It.
Rev. O. T. Deever, general secretary of
th Christian Endeavor union, Dayton,
Ohio; Rev. C. E. flpohr. Canton, China,
and Her. Dr. J. P. Landls, president of
Bonebrak Theological seminary. Day
ton, Ohio, wore Among th speakers at
York college eommencement in addition
to Rev. Dr. M. O. MolAughlln, presi
dent, vr ho opened ' commencement week
With th baooalaureate sermon, Sunday,
Miy 80. In the afternoon DrC S, Parker
proaOhed a sermon on the anniversary
f Christian association
Monday wa A day of sport with a
bate ball game between the, seniors and
alumni and th presentation of th das
play.
On Wednesday, at to a. m., the com
mencement address wa delivered by Dr.
j. P. Landls. The remainder of the day'
program was a follows: t p. m.. De
votional, Hev. It. H. Bpracklln, Broken
Bow, Neb.; 8:80 p. m., addrees, "The
Blggeet Job In the World," Rev. O. T.
Deevert S It p. m., addres, Mrs. C. B.
Ppohr; 4 p. rrt.. addree. C. E. Aahcraft,
A. M., dean Of Tork college; $ p. m.,
alumni banquet.
Thursday wa 'Christian Endeavor
day" and opened at 8:99 a m. with an ad
dress, "Th Quiet Hour," and a con-
tt.-re.tlon nervtc led by Rev. O. T.
Deever. At 8.80 there Wa a separate
branch meeting ratifying th program
of union and at 10 o'clock A business
session of th Nebraska branch.
Th graduate of the college of Lib
eral Art at York thl year are s fol
low: Mary Bury
Edith Cat lender
R. E. Marbl
Jennie Mulr
1,. M. Meson
Paul Porter
John Rolling
Oeorgletta Steven
Minnie Steven
A P. Vennlce .
Kuth Call-nder
W. M. lbe .
Ford David win
Mlna 1UU Epley
Nina Francis
Zula Johns
Ruby Loomer
A, W. Vanntc.
Th following graduated from ' th
academy and normal school:
Ernest Berger Kter Pnodgrasa
Allen DaMusott Let tie Ma eon
Myrna Hall fciin.v Swlgart
Leater Kettering Rose Wcrer
Lillian Hunt Edward Wyman.
These are the graduate from the sten
ographic otire:
C. E. Benson
Eva King .
Ma ry Holm
F.dlth Prowttt
L. Mitohle
R. Wllon
C. L. Chaney
n W. flseazv
Florence Canfleld
Itutb Trlbby
W. Zimmerman
E. Johnson
I Verne Michael
Anna Teltenuerg
Carrie Teitenberg.
Graduate of th commercial course
were these:
C. E. Benson E. Johnson.
C. Brundlse A. Bmlth
H. Ferguson F. K. Thorrpson
H. P. Winn.
GRADUATION AT COTNEW.
Charles Med bar? of Des Molars Will
Deliver Principal Address.
Commeitt-ement week began Sunday
with th baoralaureat sermon, preached
by Chancellor Emeritus Aylsworth.
Th academy play, f,Charley' Aunt,"
wa given Jun L Th Philomathlan
society's program wa on Jun 4 and
th Mathtan orlety' program on
Jun $.
"Th Rom ' Plymouth Town." A play
by tho S-hoot of Expression, 1 billed
for the evening of Jun T.
Th senior ply. "Th Charity Ball,"
tirfll be preMntad Tuesday evening, Jun
8. Th alumni breakf set occurs
Wednesday at 7.30 a. m. and ths laluinnl
THE RTTTC:
address will be delivered by lon A.
MornmaW, Otner, '11. On Wednesday
ther Will b a meeting of certificate
holder and the school of muelc cencert.
Commencement t 6n Thursday, be sin
ning at 10 a. m. Charles Medbury of
Des Molnea will deliver the address. The
university dinner WIN follow the exer
ctaee and At 4 o'clock In the afternoon
the new star win be dedicated.
Bt'Sr WEEK AT P ALDINO.
A Moat gneeemfnl Graduation, la
ffplte nt Inclement Weather,
Last week w a busy on at Bpaldlng
academy, Spalding, Neb, being Ihe lat
day of school lir at "raiding for cvert
of it students. Although th weather
was not perfect. AH passed Surreesfnlly
and commencement week of May U, IMS,
will long be recalled with pleaanr by
those whose privilege It was to b pres
ent at the exercise.
Monday was class day. At 1:80 o'clock
In the afternoon the senior entertained
the high school by the reading of the
class history, prophecy and other impor
tant features of the class of 1318. In the
claas prophecy all the senior saw them
selves fifteen year from now and mar
veled how wonderfully thlnge will turn
out.
Tuesday wa alumnae day, of which
the most Important part waa the five
course dinner, served for th first tlm
at th new academy. Many old graduates
were present and experiences of past
year were refuted to the new alumnae
member.
Th flak play was to hav been pro
duced on Wednesday evening, but owlnff
to the Inclement weather and the sad
effects of th cyclone, which caused the
death of A former pupil. It wa post
poned until Monday, May 31.
Thursday the Tennis club met and plans
were made for hext year's team. Some
of the girl will not be pupils next term,
but a most successful year Is expected.
Friday, th "day of days" for the
snven graduates, dawned sunless, but tho
girls' spirits were not dampened by the
frequent shower which fell during the.
day. All appeared joy Tut as they gath
ered together for the last tlm a A
das for their commencement.
The clas play, "Everymald." wa ex
ceptionally fine thl Year and, a It waa
entirely different from precedlnn one,
all howed great Interest during the per
formance. Vera Lee, . Evenmaid. por
trayed beautifully A leeson fof all Voung
girl Just stsrtlng but in life to choose
the higher path and not be drawn away
by the folllea of pleasure, beauty and
fam
The graduates are! Vent Lee, Ellxa
beth Glaer. JullA Keenan, Margaret
Leonard, Elsie Mallander, Agne Glenn
and France McCarthy.
NEBRAkKA MlLttAnY ACADEMY
Clasa of iix I Graduated from Lin
coln School for Bora.
Tho eventh annual commencement ex
ercise of the Nebraska Military acad
emy, Lincoln, were held Wednesday, June
8, beginning at 1:80 p. m.
Major W. C. Nelson made the presen
tation of commissions to th young offi
cer ahd Colonel B. D. Hayward pre
sented the diotoma. The remainder of
th program was as follow:
Violin Solo, "A Perfect Day," (Bond)k
Harold Simpson.
Salutatory, Lieutenant Pierre LaFlesoh
Plcotte. .
"War," Lieutenant Fern Laughlln
Bong'' Nebraska Military Academy Ole
tl"Who W Are." Lieutenant Edward,
Dickenson Coons.
s Peaee," Captain William Harrison o-
Bongf'Nebraska Military Academy Ole
club. 4 v ,
Valedictory, Captain Clarence L. Morrl.
Bong, "Cream and Brown," School.
Tap.
Th commencement calendar dated from
May 81. th date of tha freshman recep
tion. Th aenlor breakfast wa on May
ti, the aophomor picnic on May M. th
)uhlor-enlor banquet on May 87 at th
Lincoln hotel. Memorial rvlc trer
May 80. Commercial club luncheon on
May 81 and Rotary dub luncheon on
June 1. ' , .
Th claw roll a follow: Edward
Dlrkenaon Coon. Clarenc I Morris,
Stanley A. Knothe. William Harrison
Ostenberg, Jr., Pierre UFlesch Plcotte,
Fern Laughlln Werber.
HASTINGS COLLEGE NOTES,
wew Clab Is Forsaed Seniors Pre
sent Tbe to th Faculty.
During th last week the H club of
Hasting colleg was organised. 11 con
sist of all the men who on any of th
kthletle team have won an "H." All
"H" member who art not now member
of th Ichool are honorary member of
the new organisation.
The purpose Of th club I to hav an
annual "get-together" event. This rr
th event wa carnival. A larg crowd
of college tudent and townspeople at
tended. Refreshments and entertainment
wer provided. Th temporary officer
are D. J. Greulnger. president, and Cur
tis Oalt, secretary-treasurer.
Th senior class presented their these
to th faculty last Monday afternoon.
Th claas thl year la roall. consisting
of only flv. th the wer presented
ts follows:
"Th Staging of an Ellsabethan
Drama." Kthel Decker.
"Workings of the Referendum," Robert
Likely
Oov'ernment Ownership of Railways,"
Harold Roelse
The Kurorean Conflict tta Causes,"
Leland Hall. .
"Single Tax." Warrea Davidson.
Th temperance contest waa held at
th college chapel Wednesday morning.
Th participant were D. J. aretslnger.
Milton Mook and P. L. Byram. Mr. By-
ram won first place and Mr. Mook second.
It waa on of th. beat contest the col
leg ha had In some time. The Judge
mere Dr. Bean, Rev. Mr. Lemmoa and
Rev. Mr. Clark.
Th commencement season begin In
earnest on Sunday with th baccalaureate
address by Dr. French of New York and
the address to th Christian associations
by Pr. Patterson of Beatrice. Outside
f th usual commencement exercise a
great musical program. "Th Creation,
by th Haydn Choral society, will be
given at Chautauqua park. A large
erowd 1 expected from outside th city
in attendance upon thia occasion.
clap Addresses it. James.
Minnesota Senator Make Com
esersitsl Address Jan 8.
Moses E. Clapp, ITnlted Senator from
Minnesota, haa accepted an Invitation to
speak at the Commencement xerdse of
St. James school, sometime known a
"Lower Shattuck." Faribault. Minn.
Commencement WlU be h1d Tuesday,
Jun I.
St. James school, n Institution exclus
ively for young boy, was established In
1901 by Rev. James Dobbin, th man
who built Shattuck.
Th program will begin at 10:80 A. m.
and 1 a follows:
March, James Horton Blsbop,
OMAHA, MONDAY .WIST. 7, 1915.
Prayer. Rev. Elmer E. Iofstrom.
"The Summer 8-a." School.
Address, Hon. Moses K. t'lapp, Vnlted
State srnntor.
"With tong and Ringing laughter,"
School.
Presentation of Certificates by th head
master.
Holiday march. School.
"Amerli-a."
rienrdii-thm.
"riil on the campus, conducted by
First Ucutensnt Oeorge Orunert, V. S. A.
Arcadia College.
The thirty-eighth annual commence
ment exercises of Arcadia college and
I'rsullne arademy, Aroadla. Mo., will be
held In Concert hall. Thursday, June
at 8 p. m.
OMtllA GENERAL M4HKK.T.
FRt'lTS Oranges, fancy California
Valencies. SWs, l"is. 12'V. STts and ..,
I.1.2S per nor: rnb, xh.wi per nox: isncy
California Navels, so. !. loos and l.'.
tl.TS per box. Ijemonn, extra fancy
Golden Bowl, is and , 1M r' hot;
fancy Sliver Cord. Vs and S. $4"0 per
box; fancy J urn rite, S.Vs and !, 4.00 per
box. Grapefruit, celebrated Chnpe brand,
. 14 ( per box: '. UM per box: 64s,
$."xOi per box: 64s. $5 00 per box. Itnran-
ries, extra fsncv ' unan, us. .""n ami
12.60 per box; extra fancy Florida, 24.
Si's and $2.75 per box. He.mns, me
dium slse, 2.(iovja.85 rer bunch: Jumbo
fruit f -V.nulnrtl ind Pnrt I imntv 4c
ler (b. rUrawherrles, txtra fancy Mis
souri, quarts, $J. per case; extra fancy
Tacomss, $2.M per case. I ecduous fruit.
peaches, plums and apricots, sz.w per
box: rherrles, $1.7.ri((i2 00 per box.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, new Califor
nia. 85 to 1110-lb. crates. 3c per lb.; South
ern. 14Vlh. rrste. IHc ocr lb. Head lei-
tuce. $l.on per do.! leaf, 4oc icr doa Pep
pers. fi"c per oasRet. Tomatoes, rancy,
ti.M ter crate; choice, $2O0 per crate.
Artichokes, $1.85 per dos. Endive. 85c per
lb. Onions, Texas white, $l.as per crate:
Tex Sllverskln, $1.50 per crate; yellow,
$1.85 per crate. Potatoea, Minnesota
white, 7Bo ner bu.; new. Texas Triumphs,
lW-lb. sarVs, 2c per H.. Asporsgtis,
home-grown. H-lb. bunches, msrket
price. Cocosnuts, $1.00 pr sack; 6c per
doa. Nuts. No. 1 California walnuts, 18c
per lb.; filberts, Jf.o per lb.; Brasils, 124,c
per It). ; pecans, 12'4c per lb.: suaar wal
nut dates. $l.u0 per box; almonds, 20c
per lb.
MlKUKliLANKiX s-Kliened popcorn, 4C
per lb.; crackerjack. $.V50 per case; half
case. $1.78; limes, $17ft per basket: check
ers, $3.60 per case; half case, I . TT : pea
nuts, raw, 7c per lb.; sack lots, Jumbo,
8c per rb. ; roasted, RVo per lb.; salted,
$1.60 per can.
Dssss College.
The thirty-ninth annual commence
ment of 1oum collniro will beuln Sun
day, June 13, with the baccalaureate ser
mon by President Allen. 8uncUy evening,
Rev F. J. dark of liajstiiuts will dllv(-r
the addree before the thrintlan associa
tion. The class day exercises will ba
held on the campus Monday morning.
the Junior class play In the afternoon
and the academy graduation in the eve
ning. Tuesday morning th alumni will
hold their ohapel service and business
meeting, in the afternoon ta the Dawes
oratorical content and In the evening tho
conservatory concert. Wednesday s ex
ercise begin at 7 o'clock with the Honor
D breakfast. T)ie commencement pro
gram and presentation of degrees takes
place at 9 oclock. The alumni luncheon
at noon and the presidents general re
ception in the even'ng complete the
program.
' MIhs Elisabeth Rough, pupil of Mlrs
Oenevra i'srker, gave her senior recital
In expression at Lee Memorial chapel
Friday evening.
, The complete program for the Crete
Summer conference has been given out
by the committee In charge. This Is the
third annual gathering of the mlnlstora
and laymen of the Congregational
churches of the stare for discussion of re
llrlous end church problems.
Dean John N. Bennett will leave Mon
day for Topeka, Kan., where he will be
prevent At tho cslobrntlon of the fiftieth
anniversary of tho founding of Wash
bum college. He will dHlver an Address
Wednesday morning
Miss Carolyn Wheeler, "18, of Fairmont,
has been elected house president of Oay
lord ha't for the corning year.
Mis Haset DelAnd, 'i, will present
ner lunior expression recital Friday eve
ning, June 11.
Nebraska Wt-ateysm rnlvtl-slty.
Miss Pauline Mayo wa greeted with a
crowded houao last Monday evening at
the Auditorium when she presented the
book "Polyanna," tn monologua, a her
graduation recital from th achool of ex
pression. The blalnntk! and Aeolian Literary so
cieties gave their annual open session
program last Wednesday evening.
The University Choral society presented
"The Messiah" Inst Thursday evening t
the First Methodist church.
Friday evening th senior clas pre
sented Shakespeare's play, "As You Like
I Pi H3:
.i Typical of California
Bit i; it ii Ski mm c. . R
IP" I ,' (, I fit.1! Made Famous by it. Seiuible Rates
trlm bXk', -a Efficient Service
ii i e i n ;t i i n i ij 1 i hin i i n i i j i ii 'ii
I IvKi VlV -' 1 Jl ; rr'T- S Frandsco' Most
ft t - sV il - 1 A ' ' H . I ir-
tt" at the Andltftrlum. The presentation
was uixlcr the direction of Miss Itciilnh
Champ of the school of expression.
Chancellor C. A. Fu!mr delivered the
baix-alsun-ate adiltvfs Huni1ny morning,
his mibtevt being, "The Determination
of life's Vain." Rev. W. J. Davidson
of tlnrrett sihlk-al InetHule pprschod
the antvnl university sermon on the sub
ject. "Th lire Abundant." In the
evening.
On Monday afternoon, June 7, will oc.
our the annual lhl Kappa Phi address.
Professor F. A. Stuff. M. of the I nl
versltv of Nebraska will speak on the
sublet. "The Cultural Aspects of Cre
ative Fiction."
Iter. R. N. Orrlll. D. D.. '. will de
liver the alumni address on Tucslay
morning, his subject being "Red Hose
Leave."
Wednesday morning. June 9, at 10 a.
m., will occur the twenty-sixth annual
Commencement exen-lses. niahop W. F.
McDowtII of ChKngn will deliver the
address This will he followed by the
Cotiferrln of degrees, the awarding of
rrlsea ami the alumni luncheon.
Wayne State Normal.
Miss Josepnine I lose of Omaha has
been employed tor the work In German
during the summer si-sslon.
Miss fara J. Klllcn Is one of Ihe In
struvtor In tlie Stntiton county teacher'
Institute.
President Conn gave the commence
ment address to the graduating daas at
Carroll Thursday evening.
R B. Herrle. a member of the present
senior class, will be principal at Naper
next j-eat.
Miss Elisabeth Tlettchrr, who has spent
the year In the 1'nlverslty. oT Chicago,
returned to Wayne Sunday to resume
tier vo-! in the normal.
fVtn It It. Ilahn and Dr. J. T. House
of th normal faculty filled lecture en-gaKt-ments
durlti tl.e Week of the Stan
ton county Institute.
Th senior annual for l!1i was com
pleted and ready to deliver at commence
ment time. It Is a book of pajtce,
atra"tlvely bound and beautifully Il
lustrated. Miss lluaenla Madnen of
Wakerfleld was editor-ln-chlef and Mr.
I"n ul A Becker of Columbus business
manager.
The summer session of IMS will open
for the registration of students on June
7. and class -ork will begin the follow
ing day. 1 dormitory accommodations hsve
all herb engaged, but a greet manv pri
vate families are opening their home
to student
Rest Thing for a Billons Attack.
"On account of my confinement In th
printing offlc X hav for year been
rhronto sufferer from Indigestion and
liver trouble. A few weeks ago I had An
attack that wa o severe that I wa not
able to go to the rase for two day.
Falling to get any relief from any other
treatment, I took three of Chamberlain'
Tablet and th next day I 'felt Ilk a
new man," write II. C. Bailey, Editor
Carolina New. Chspln. 8. C. Obtainable
verywher. Advertisement.
Officer Davis to
Colorado for Health
Polio Detective Dan Davis, lately on
pawnshop detail, will be taken to Colo
rado today by relatives, where tt la hoped
he will obtain relief from tuberculosis.
Detective Davla Is only about 46 year
of are. He ha been on the police fore
rnany years and served at one time a
sergeant and later a a detective. He
ha always been prominent In German
American affair and 1 one of the moat
popular members of the German Home.
srMnm.M and colleges.
to. & mrs. orosbyXdams
Annual Rummer" Oaasc
for Plnno Teacher for
the Ntnrly of Teaching
Material Mill B Held In
Montreitt, N, 0., June 17-30
LINCOLN, Neb., Julj 15-28
Chicago, 111., August 5-18
Writ for booklet, containing
outline and strong letter
from teacher who have
taken the course.
HOX 8, MOIVTREAT,
KOHTII CAROLINA.
KKASO.V 1015.
'Av""1""" Mim
Famous Court of ihoFPKulacQ Hotelan Fran
Pi i ! H? : PI m$ Pi & FP R : : hp pj
Cure that "tired feeling."
Prevent that regular
wash-day
in cool or
liiiiiiiifel
water, to do aH kinds of
work, without hard rubbing
"or hard scrubbing.
Fcls ( Co.,
An Investment
in Promptness
In the quick closing
of long-range busi
ness, Western Union
Day Letters or Night
Letters pay large
profits on their cost.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
vV
'rfv 4 t T' , . ri k
b-zdmi .
UMLLin isjiiIismwwbsi iijsisswsjBmwwiasw
The Same Rates
During Panama-Pacific International
Exposition Will Continue Its Fame
Per Person, per Day, with Bath
100 Room ISO Room ISO Room
$2.50 $3.00 $3.50
t00 Room 100 Room 100 Room
$4.00 $5.00 $6.00
Suite $7.00 and Upwards
Sin 3"olrmnnt
Exclusiv Hotel
Managmot
Syr,
backache.
lukewarm
Philsdelphia.
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