THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. JUNE 2, 1917.
CREIGHTON GIVES
DIPLOMAS SATURDAY
All Departments, to Have Grad
uation Exercise on the
Campus at the Big
, University.
Hon. James M. Graham, prominent
Homey of Springfield, III., will be
the commencement day speaker at the
graduating exercise of the combined
senior classes of Creighton univer
s.ly, to be teld this morning at
10 o'clock..
Mr. Graham Was .a member of the
Illinois house , of representatives in
1885 and state attorney in 1890. . He
'f'- "- 4
.It '
Dr. Wu, who formerly was Chinese minister to the United States and was mentioned prom
inently for premier under the new administration. He is one of the most picturesque char
acters in China. He was born in Singapore in 1842. 1 "
.
'-IT W H
j(7
1 ft J
VU SING FANG A .FAMIW
JAMES M. GRAHAM.
Illinois. The last few yers he has
traveled extensively as a member,,of
the lecture staff of the Knights of
loiumous.
This year, for the first time, the
graduating exercises will be held on
the lawn at the campus and t tem
porary stage has been constructed
Just north of the main building. A
large tent has been erected for the
protection of the audience, and 4,000
tickets have been issued, i
There will be an academic proces.
sion from the library to the lawn and
the professors will appear in cap and
gown followed by the seniors simi
larly garbed.
The candidates for degrees will be
...... J k ,U J..n, rti t h ...
apective departments and the law
graduates wm nc aummcu r win
brsska bar by Chief Justice Morrisscy.
Ganaestad Domestic Life
Aired in District Court
Another chapter m the turbulent
I iff- nf the Ganitejtads.
whose troubles nave been aired in dis
trict and police courts the last few
mAnik. ..... nn,n,j1 PrMnv mnrmnir
when Mrs. Nina Mae GangesUd went
on 'inai oeiure juij m vimim.
court, Judge Sears presiding, on a
charWe of adultery. v -,-v -
Edward G. Gangesfad, real estate
man, filled a complaint with County
Attorney Magney, charging adultery.
1 t&r.l... I.... .11 la H.m.n .i
The husband stili walks with a 'cane
as a result of an alleged attacK maae
upon him by his wife-with a pais of
scissors. He swore out a warrant for
her arrest several weeks ago, nV?"
ing assault with intent to wound, lie
was in a hospital a m&uth.
A divorce .utt brought by Mr.
Gangestad is pending. . , . ,
The husband, Mrs. Gangestad' and
feet of each other when the trial was
Of gun. ' '
Deputy County Attorney Ramsay
is prosecuting the case.
Telephone Employes ;-
, To Buy Liberty Bonds
Arrangements'! have been made
whereby employes of the Nebraska
Telephone company may subscribe
for government bonds of the Liberty
loan and pay for them on monthly
installments, according to an an-
announcement made by f resident I,
E. Yost.
In addition to the $5,000,000 of the
bonds which the Bell telephone sys
tem has taken, it is expected that the
employee of the various companies
of the system will subscribe for an
equally large amount under the plan
of paying for the bonds on monthly
installments.
k .' The installment plan provides for
the payment of $4 each, month for
ten months and $5 'per month for two
months on each bond for which
the employe subscribes. ,.,. .
Leavitt Urges Sermons
On the Conscriptive Draft
A united effort is to be made by
the ministers of Omaha next Sunday
toward impressing upon the young
men of the city the patriotic charac
ter of the selective draft. Cards have
been sent out by the Ministerial un
ion to the ministers, urging them to
make this the subject of their dis
courses Sunday.
"I am certain," said Rev. F. W.
Leavitt, president of the union, "that
the immediate duty of the pulpit
next Sunday is to sound forth with
such clearness and vigor the patri
otic character of the selective con
scription act 'that not one of those
whom the utmost influence of the
fireacher can reach will be absent
rom the lists on the nieht of June 5."
This duty will be still further
urged at a meeting of the Omaha
Church" federation at the First Bap- ,
tist church this evening, where two
main questions will be considered.
First, What can the churches do of
greatest value to the nation in its
great trial? Second, What is the best
thing our churches can do for the
kingdom of God in the whole world?
"In answer to the second question,"
said Dr. Leavitt, "I think the greatest
thing we could do would be to or
ganize our forces to help the mar
tyred Armenian people who are starv
ing by the hundred thousand. Ten
cents a day will save a life."
The Tire Shop at 251ft Far
nam. is going to get all the
trade that the Bride of Mystery
has in their line. Their superior
equipment and service cinched
the business. Goodyear tires
will have the preference of the
wise miss.
Five Stitches to Mend
Head Cut by a Kick
Ralph Walker, 17, 3322 Lake street,
came to the aid of Harvey, his twin
a fight Vith Mack Cosgrove, 19, 2873
Binney street, Thursday night about
9 o'clock and received a kick in the
head from Cosgrove.
Ratah states that he with some oth
er boys was playing a game of "run,
sheep, run," in the rear of the Ken
nedy school yard when Cosgrove and
his crowd came over and began to
make disparaging remarks. When
Harvey took exception to them, Cos
grove started a fight. Ralph joined
in and Cosgrove turned on him and
after knocking him down kicked him.
Cosgrove then ran and the fight
ended. ' .
Walker is employed as an appren
tice-in the Omaha printing company.
On Head and Neck. Itched Terribly,
Scratched and Became Sore Erup
tions. Lost Rest At Night. Had
to Have Hair Clipped.
"I suffered from eczema for a number
of years and I tried many different rem
edies but with no effect The trouble
started with itching, then a
rash broke out mostly on
!my ncaa ana on my net,
hitched terriblyandcaused
n tn,,-h arratrKinv that it
became tore eruptions and
. 1 lost a good deal oi rest at
nioht I ttari tot have mv
L. hair clipped tight to my
"'iMft and .the rest became
i:r.i. a Am
TOT ,iiso m. j
'Then I read of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and was advised to try them
to I tent for a free sample. I found the
ample such a help that t got several
rakes of Cuticura Soap and a box of the
Ointment which I used until I was
healed." (Signed) Mias Florence Clarke,
Dodge Center, Minn., Oct7, 1916.
Cuticura Soap t cleanse and purify
and Ointment to soothe and heal are not
only wonderful healert bat wonderful
preventives of skin trouble e". -. u
For Free Sample, Each by Return
: Mail address post -card: "Cutkura,
Dept. H. Boston." Sold everywhere.
1J
f 1
is!
Select
Your
Spring and
Summer
Outfit
Now. t
' ' 9
STATE SCHOOLS TO
FACE AHARD TASK
Male Teacher Enlisting So
Fast the Schools Will All j
Be Feminized; Women
Join Red Cross.
Feminization of tKe schools of Ne
braska as 1 direct, result of the war
not only is probable, but now is cer
tain, in the opinion of W. n. Clem
mons, state superintendent of public
instruction. ;
"Male teachers are enlisting for the
war at such a rate that we now are
faced with a shortage of male prin
cipals in every county in the state,"
said Superintendent Clemmons. "Add
to this the fact that our women
teachers are joining the Red Cross
and you will understand-we're going
to have .trouble opening our schools
in September." . . v ; , .
Twelve male principals of high
schools resigned in one day to en
list in the army and there were no
applications for the positions they va
cated. Application of the draft un
der the selective conscription law will
practically wipe out . the remaining
male educators in the public schools,
the superintendent believes.
Ten Women: to One Man.
"It means our schools will be fem
inized," the superintendent said.
"Even now there are ten women to
one man teacher in Nebraska in
some country sections the women out.
number the men fifty to one. Next
vear there will be few. if any, men
teaching. We always have tried to
have male principals and superintend
ents, but it will not be possible next
year. We will have trouble, getting
enough teachers, women or men; and
we are beginning to realize now serr
oils the situation will be. .
"The men are needed to fight and
the front is the place for them. We
would not call tbem back if we could,
but the schools of the state are fac
ing a serious situation."
The superintendent said in a num
ber of high schools and state nor
mals certain courses "had been cur
tailed or abandoned for lack of
teachers. , The high schools of the
' state have given 50 per cent of their
Where '
smart style
and
lo w
prices .
meet. ,
1519-1521 Douglas, Neat 16th Street
?a today ,mc Greallestt Day
m Our Silocte Meduiciinigr
Smashing Reductions Go - Into Effect Saturday on Our Entire High
: " Class Stock. ; If You Have Been ""Watchful Waiting" Act Now
Sale
560 Georgette Blouses
Sensational Reductions C
Regularly up to $10.00 v0 l
Taken from our reserve stock the freshest, newest, moat desirable
Summer models. The kind that are to be become very popular at
prominent fashionable summer resorta.,. ', '
Oeorgett Crepet 'Crepe d Chiaet .
Willow Taffetas French Vollet
The erems of blouse-dom. The most exquisite dreen and tailored
blouses now the very latest note In blouse-fashioning. Square,
V and high necks, new cuffs, large tailor collars, etc
Sport Waists of New Silks $1 . 95
Dainty new Summer Blouses that are truly essential for
your sport skirt. Crepe de Chine, Habutai silks, and novelty
sport silks. Large sailor collars with matching bow ties, ;
and pretty euffs. 'Also new sheer voile sport blouses with
contrasting collars and cuffs.
Beautiful Waists, Special $2 AS
Handsomely embroidered Georgette Crepe and Crepe de
Chine blouses.' ' Rich lace trimmings," with Tfrilly jabots,
tailored tucks and hemstitched blouses. Essential to your
Summer wardrobe. Up to $7.50 values. :.
Saturday Sale Silk Skirts
Brand New Arrivals, (JC QC
up to $10.00 Values PO
Such a variety of materials! Such an assortment of newest mod
elssuch brilliancy of colors tuch unusual distinction never so
bounteously embraced In one assortment before.
Striped Taffetas Roman Striped Satlua
Chilton Taffetas Shantungs Serge
Some are primarily for sport wear with a gayly colored figured
back-ground, typical of a bright. Summer season. Others have an
undeniable air of dressiness, a crisp cool appearance that is most ,
pleasing. .
Remarkable Sale of Dresses
Two Reduced Assortments. ' ,
Crepe de Chines Georgette ? C fa y E
' Crepe Taffeta Silk. eJJ 1 U I J
Values up to $29.75 , ,
Exqnisite Summer Silks in the most exquisite of Summer models
an immense assortment drawn from our reserve stock and of
fered tomorrow at this sensational underprice. Morning, dressy -afternoon
and evening models extranet of youthful smartness.
.New Dresses of Summer Fabrics $7$5
Surely In these Dresses we are reverting to our grandmother's time.
But, In their finer qualities, these frocks are not the little inexpen
sive affairs that tome people associate with Gingham. ' They're
beauties! ,, r ..
Plaid Ginghams-- VoilesNovelty Striped Voiles Combinations-
VoUe and GmghamsLinons- Sport Fabric , ; ,
Plaited tracks that look prettier every time they return from the
laundry. Sport (rocks with over-blouses, with barrel pockets, etc.
Prices Crumble on Season's
Smartest Suits ,''
$12.50 and:$17.50
Foe, Superb Assortments Formerly up to $35
These reductions have been' made with a relentless
hand almost without regard to former prices. Countless,
choicest and most exclusive creations formerly up to $35
have been included. : .' .
. Hundred of Navy Blues French Serges
"V ' Polret Twills Poplins Velours
Beautiful Model Sacrificed -V ' ,
Stylish Coats Offered at
.Final Reductions
$11.75, $13.50, $16.75
U , Values op to $39.50
There are several hundred of them a model, a fabric
and a color. to meet every modish desire!
, Handsome Summer Weight Velours Fophns-Covtrts ' '
: Serges Poiret TwitlsGmniburls . ' . ; ' !
To be able to purchase such coats at these prices seems
an incredible piece of good fortune when all about prices
are going up by leaps and bounds ! No woman can afford
to neglect the opportunity!. Every coat at the senith of
its style. ..... . ; ": i,. . ,';-.. '
male student! to the farm or the
army; t number of schools have been
depopulated of men. v . s y
Northwestern Employes '
Urged to invest in Bonds
The executive officers of the
Northwestern have issued 1 circular
urging the company employes to in
vest their surplus funds in Liberty
bonds. Employes who have not laid
by money for investment are in
formed that if they desire to buy the
bonds of any denomination the com
pany will advance the cash and pay
ment may be made in monthly in
stallments. ..... .
A number of the Northwestern em
ployes living in Omaha had invested
in Liberty bonds prior to the issu
ance of he circular from the general
omces.
jwuwtwtjwOrchard & Wilhelm Co.-
Porch Furniture
An Equipment That Will Make Your Porch
a Comfortable Outdoor Room A Cool 4
Retreat From Summer Heat.
By Day a Sun Parlor, by
' . ' Night a Bedroom. 1
Willow and Reed chairs, rockers, couches, chaise loung-
es, tables, tea wagons, jorch swings,
in hundreds of pleasing styles, in ivory
and brown.
Cretonne covered loose cusn-
ions and upholstery. )
Maple Chairs and Rockers.
Folding Canvas Cots.
Sanitary Steel Couches.
Canvas Covered Swings.
The Covered-"Tent Bed"
for porch, lawn or camp.
See This Attractive Furniture On Our Fourth Floor
White Enamel
Steel Beds
Built entirely of steel, in splen
did white enam'el finish and fit
ted with durable resilient link
fabric spring, 3 feet wide 6 feet
long; can be folded into space
6 inches wide for storing away
when not in use $7.25
Hoosier Cabinets
With New Roll Curtain Fronts
"Save Time and Steps"
There are places for four hun
dred articles, all within arm's
reach. '',"',.
they bring you forty labor-saving
inventions, each like a helping
hand. . .
Don't wear away your life in
kitchen drudgery when you can
have this automatic servant to help I
Prices from. .. $23.50
Sold on Terms t.
New Hoosier Table, 1 7 OEl
with porceliron top,PX I tt
in
Unquestionably the best shade
to buy at any price and always
an investment that pays big div
idends in health and comfort.
Why hot make YOUR porch
into a breezy out-door room, a
refuge from the heat of the ap
proaching summer. -
4 ft.by 7-8, price . . $2.75
6 it by 7-8, price . $3.75
a L 1 it O..!.. - an at fA .
fSMC Tk. Vriff fchqWWDnl ". uy -. VW. .JS.OU
Also mad. i th. 6-foot cnch f ' Pnce.7.50
width. , ( ,; p: . 12 ft. by 7-8, price . $8.75
A Bar Harbor Cushions for chair seats, f. . .60
' Pillows for couch or hammock. . . .50, 95''
iat
Beautiful Patterns An
For porch, sunroom,.
bedroom or nursery,
they are ideal, being
both . washable, sani
tary, durable and inex
pensive. Ret d. . the
prices: ,r a
' 0A ice. ...tPX.OU y
7-6x10 feet,... 89.50
6x9 feet.'. V... $6.50
4-6x7-6 feet. . . $4.50
Oval Rush Rugs
40-lb. ice capacity. .;.
50-lb. ice capacity,.
65-lb. ice capacity. .
75-lb. ice capacity. .
100-lH. ice capacity.
SALE of Trunks, Wardrote Trunks,
Suit Cases and Bags
$4.95
. Special Grain Finished Bag,
at ....;
Cowhide Suit Cases, 24-inch,
at
$4.95
4 k
iinimsi iBiiisiBBi i, i rsr I
... :7 ..... . I
Pleasing, practical, waterproof, fadeless; for sunroom,
port, bedroom or nursery; $8.00 to $13.75
prices for "room sizes," from ..-vwewv vitfH J
Inlaid Linoleum
In' bright tile designs, pattern'' goes clear
through to the back ; wears a lifetime, looks
well all the time; price, per square yard. .
Century Refrigerators
Beautiful Ash Case, white enamel and
galvanized lining, pure tinned wire
shelves, effectively .insulated; a very
practical refrigerator that takes up
but little room-; sizes and prices as
follows: , ''
95c
$9.00
$13.75
$16.00
,$19.00
. $21.75
1tV A : f tzTllJif'f fL
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