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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1919)
6 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 16, 1919. young doctors get diplomas at c re i g iiton t Nineteen Students Receive Certificates That They Have j Completed Coarse of Study in Medical Science. The twenty-seventh Commence neiit of the Creighton University ' ,'ollege of Medicine was -held last light in Creighton auditorium. Nineteen young men received the .icgree of doctor of medicine and six, the degree of bachelor of science in medicine. ' Presentation of the candidates for degreeswas by Dean von Schulte. Degrees were conferred by Presi dent F. X. McMenamy. Dr. J. M. Banfiter, retired colonel United States army delivered the ad dress to the graduates. Music was furnished by the Creighton -university orchestra. The following re ceived degrees: . Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Henry Bongardt, William Burns, Robert Kirshman, Ernest Landgraf, Frank Lovely, James O'Connor. Doctor of Medicine. David Bell, Henry Bongardt, Wil liam Burns, John Carroll, Nathan Dansky, Joseph Gilbert, Maurice Howard, Robert Kirchman, Ernest Landgraf, Harry Levin, Frank Lovely, Ga-srge Marshall, James Mounsey, James O'Connor, Emil Reichstadt, Raymond Traynor, Thomas Torpy, Frank Zetazowski. Mrs. Andrew J. Simpson, Pioneer of Omaha, bead Mrs, Andrew T. Simpson, 75 years old, died last night at her home, 129 South Thirty-fifth avenue, bhe had ibeen in failing health for a long time. She is survived by one son, Frank Simpson, with whom she lived. Her husband, A. J.. Simpson, died three years ago. Mrs. Simpson had been a resident of Omaha for more than 50 years and until old age prevented her from doing so, shcwas active in charitable work throughout the city. LEASES LAWRIE BUNGALOW. Mr. and Mrs. Etvin J. Brandeis have leased the Harry Lawrie bun galow at Fiftieth and Dodge and will occupy it while they are building their new home on the large tract of land recently bought by Mr. Bran deis near Fairacres. They expect to begin work on their new residence in the near 'future. Speaking of Prices WASH BOILERS Martin " heavy tin with copper bottom. Regular $4.50 value special .$3.18 Hereare some as low as before the war, and on staple goods thatcaiw" 1 VnS sizes: .1.65 size 1.95 size you need.' Phone Tyler 414. AVE DELIVER GALVANIZED PAILS 12-Qt. size only 52c 14-Qt. size inly !.58c WASHERS Funnel Washers with long han dle, special 62c only 1.29 only 1.33 2.25 size only 1.S7 Echoes From Lodge Rooms . CLOTHES BASKETS Good heavy . willow with Wood bottom, 3 sizes: ' 1.85'size special 1.33 2.25 size only 1.62 2.75 size, special . .' 1.93 ; WASH BOARDS T, 85c Glass Board, only 63c 95c Brass Board 67c 85c Zinc Board 59c BROOMS Good 4-Tie 1 Broom, 95c val ue, only ... .72c. Fibre Brooms" '.- 67c-77c SAD IRONS B. 0. E. Irons, 3 irons, handle, stand .1.92 Lux, 3 pkgs. for 38c Small Ivory, 5 for 38a Peroxide Toilet Soap, 3 bars 26c Goblin Soap ,5c Seep 2nd Powders Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 57c -Per Box 100 cakes, special 5.55 Large Pkg. Golden Rod Washing Powder, only 21c Toiliklean 19c Pipe Cleaner 32c Dutch Cleanser 9c 1 -I m 3 rmnjmrMMM 1 li S SSTTTTT-v, I ii uh u mil lrh mi, ,;,w,iumj in H BPBHkSnMMMMWM 1 11 i f t I . fill "ri'i'.irrHira mnmmr IdLVlL & SONS CO.ZJ.U. 1515 HARNEY Sli B'nai B'rirn On Tuesday, a membership -drive will be inaugurated by Omaha Lodge No. 354, I. O. B. B., on which date efforts will be made to secure ISO members. The local lodge has now an enrollment of 550 members, and in the middle west ranks next to Chicago in member ship. The Independent Order B'nai B'rith is an international Jewish or conization, whose charitable activi tics arc universally known. Purine the war this organization perform ed its patriotic duties in a very quiet but effective manner. Edward Simon is chairman erf the membership committee,-which will nave charge ot this drive. a. a u. w. The central committee of all the A. O. U. W. lodges of Omaha will meet next Wednesday night a, the temple. The newly elected officers will be installed. President Ras mussen and Grand Lodge Deputy Roger will address the meeting. Royal Arcanum. Union Pacific council No. 1069, Royal Arcanum, will meet at the Crounse hall Thursday evenine. March 20, 1919. A large class will be initiated into the folds of the Royal Arcanum as'this is the close of the campaign, and a large atten dance is urged. I he orator has made the necessary arangements for a good feed aud some good music. Knights of Pythias. Nebraska lodge No. 1 will confer the rank of knight Monday evening at its castle in the Crounse block. All knights are requested to attend, as matters of interest will come up for discussion. Knights visiting in the city are always welcome. P. P. O. Stags to Dance. The Order of Stags Drove No 135, will give their fourth annual ball Thursday evening:, March 20, at Druid hall, Twenty-fourth and Ames avenue. . Raggy Rubins band will-turnish the music- ' Masque Ball. A masquerade ball will be given by Mary E. La Rocca guards Mon day evening at Druid hall, Twenty fourth and Ames avenue. Card Party. Loyal Mystic Legion of America gave a card party anoyance rn day at A. O. U. W. halt. Army Orders. Washington. O. C, March 16. (Special Telegram. ) Second Lieutenant Tomktns, tank corps. Is relieved from duty at i 1 1 u ....... 1. . M.w Tnrtc. unri im As signed to duty the medical depart ment, Fort ues Moines. New Association Avows Purpose of Nullifying Prohibition Amendment Organization , Standing On Principle of "Persona! Rights and Liberties" Will Hold Mass Meetings and Parades in 43 Cities On April 19, Anniversary . of Firing of First Gun of American Revolution. 11 o I Ant A oMoo T? Yf 7 us w ile Sodw 66IC v At the Automobile Show the crowds were so large that it was impossible for us to go over the Car in detail with you as we would like to have done. The Super 'Six and The Essex were such attractions dt the Show that many could not get near them.- " r . . , - ' So we are going to hold a "Special Exhibition9' at ;bur. Show Rooms all this week. We will show all the special cars we had at the Show. We will be open . every evening 'till Nine o'clock and hope we may see you here. . A We want an opportunity to show you the cars at your leisure when we can give you our undivided attention. We know our cars-will gie you the service you expect out, of the Motor car.ybu intend buying -and feel cer tain that we can prove this to your satisfaction. av ' ' ' ' We would like to see you at this Special Showing, and would appreciate your calling. We know your time will be well spent. , x GUY STXTTTmTT tt Servicp First 99 26th and Farnanl OMAHA, U. S. A. Xcw York. March 15. Organiza tion of the Association Opposed to National Prohibition was announced here tonight with the avowed prime purpose of making the eighteenth amendment to the constitution "forever inoperative." Application for incorporation un der the laws of New York will be made next week, it was said. Among the incorporators will be Pcrceival S. Hill, president of the American Tobacco company; Joseph V. Har riman, president of the Harrison National bank, and' Michael Fried sam, president of B. Altman & Co. No person officially connected with the organization, it t was declared, has any interest, directly or indi rectly, in the liquor business. ' Plans for organization of branch es jn 29 states have been laid, it was announced, and nearly 800,000 persons' already have applied for membership. ' The organization, it was declared, stands on the principle of "personal rights and liberties" and is opposed to introduction of any bills' in con gress or in the various sUte legis latures, differentiating between light wines and beer and whisky. It is as strongly opposed, the statement declared, to prohibition by constitutional amendment of the manufacture and gale of ciga rets, cough drops and chewing-gum, as it is to the nrolubition by con stitutional amendment of the nianu facture and sale of intoxicants. In addition to the organization'! campaign to innuence public opin ion for "maintenance of the stan dards of personal liberty" by "all lawful and proper means," the or sanitation also proposes to dis seminate information regarding tie political, social and economic effect of the prohibition of the sale of alcoholic beverages, to promote temperance. in the use of alcoholic beverages and to oppose any mojrtment to limit or discontinue the use or tobacco. The organization will hold mass meetings and parades in 43 cities on April 19, the anniversary of the firing of the first gun of the Ameri can revolution. A national eon ventton is to be held,' the announce ment says, between June 1 and Jtint b. Public Gives Generously to New Working Girls' Home ' ; Business Men Realize Necessity for Protection of Young Women and Send Donations to Sisters'of Mercy Who Are Pushing Project. : : the people of The work going on at campaign headquarters for the new Mercy Home for working girls was pleas antly interrupted by the welcome visit of one of Omaha's public- spifited citizens. Thursday evening while the men i.i charge of the campaign were hus- ily engaged, they noticed a man walking up and down in front of the campaign . office evidently wait ing for friends attending the theater, At last he stopped and studiously read the words on the rear wall of the office which rads: Say it with usl "My heart goes out to the friend less girl who walks the street look ing for a job." He read over several other ban ners with mottoes, and finally his glance rested on the endorsements of some of our leading business and professional men which were dis played in the windows. He seemed to study these over very carefully. This broad-visioned, generous-hearted man finally open ed the door, walked in and said: "I haven't got much money with me, but this looks like a mighty fine thing to'do, and anything that 'Bob' Cowell, president of Thomas Kil patrick and company, endorseVso highly must be good. I count him among my best personal frineds." ' Makes Donation. ( He placed several $10 bills upon one of the desks and said: "I guess this will help some poor girl a little, and I only hope your splendid work touches a similar responsive chord in the hearts of all Omaha." Ihe combined etlorts ot those in charge failed to get him to reveal his identity for their records. As he passed out of the door he said: "You can just tell the sisters for me that I qm one of many business men here in Omaha deeply interested in the welfare of humanity and simply wanted to do my bit. The Sisters of Mercy have re ceived maiiy similar endorsements for the New Mercy Home from Omaha citizens interested in the uplift of our working cirls, which only goes to strengthen the fact that this praisworthy endeavor now being carried torward is a much needed and appreciated enterprise, and is being received by the people as one of the most popular under takings ever projected in this city. Sends Check for $100. The following extract from a prominent manufacturer's letter speaks for itself: "I will be absent from the city for aoout two mbnths and am taking the liberty of enclosing my check for $100 as an initial offering toward your most worthy cause. In my business I employ many young girls. I know something of their trials and their need of protec tion and careful training, and I re alize the urgent necessity in Omaha for a home such as you propose building. You can rest assured that I fully endorse this humane endeavor; will supplement the enclosed check lat er, and in the event that I should return before your campaign is over, you can count on me as one of your most earnest and aqtive workers." Brief City News "Polly's Going Up," at Gayety, Draws Crowd and Pleases Everybody t : One of the best shows ever seen .ttfi. -,..,.. j . ... iX gagement there yesterday, it is the eleventh addition of "Follies of the Day," presenting "Polly's Going Up." There is a remarkable sup ply of beauty and youth anions both chorus and principals. The cos tumes are rich and tasteful and the scenes of high-class mulical com edy standard. Harry Welsh, who plays the lead ing comedy part, is making his first trip over the Gayety circuit. He was accorded a big ovation. He outslides "Sliding Billy" Watson. Chester Nelson is the same funny "Rube" that Jie has been in past years. Gertrude Hayes, Dee Baulier, Maybelle Courtney and Gertrude Saffin are the feminine contingent of songsters and each -one is a dandy. ' . . f The show pokes fun at "Polly with a Past," "Going Up," "Chu Chin Chow" and "Business Before Pleasure." There are six scenes. Everything in the. show has a finish, youth, beauty, lots of fun and catchy songs combine to make this a really excellent burlesque show. OBITUARY , MRS. MABEL A- KRUSE, 22 years old, died Friday evening ot pneu monia at her residence, Potter street. She is survived by her hus band, Theodore Kruse, and her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Taylor, re siding at 2914 Potter street. Funeral services will be held at the home Sunday afternon tit 3 o'clock. Rev. T. C. "Webster of the Methodist church of Florence officiating. In terment will be at Forest Lawn iemetery. FRED B. ELLIS, 4228 Sherman avenue, died early Saturday at his residence. Mr. Ellis ha been suffer ing from bronchitis for several years. About a week ago pneumonia set in. Mr. Ellis came to Omaha some 3d vears ago and was employed by the Swift Packing company for almost 25 years. He is survived by his widow, and a son, Frederick. Serv ices will be held at the Brailey & Dorrance chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Interment will be at Forest Lawn cemetery. MRS. MABLE TAYLOR KRUSE, 22 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Taylor, Florence, died Friday. The funeral will be at the residence, 2912 Potter street, to Fjprest Lawn" cemetery today at 3 o'clock, , Discriminating Thieves . Pass Up Tires; Take Waists A thief who broken into Julius Or kis store by prying the lock cleirly demonstrated his knowledge of mer. chandise by selecting only the hiph est priced waists jn the window dis play. ' He also showed that he had a keen eye for beauty by helping himself to the more costly and elaborate ones displayed on the model forms. Several big auto tires were la the window at the time but the educated thief discriminated against thesl in favor of more artistic looO Julius Orkin feels the loss keenly as this class of merchandise is al most impossible to buy due to the garment makers strike and must now make another trip east to re plenish his stock. Scottish Rite Masons Come for Annual Spring Meeting . Monday Scottish Rite Masons hbm all parts of Nebraska are coming to Omaha for their annual spring meeting. Two hundred candidates are expected to be on hand to take the degrees. The re union will take up the work at 1 o'clock Monday and will conclude with a banquet Thursday night. All of the meetings of the Scot tish Rite will be held in the ca thedra! at Twentieth and Douglas streets. There the banquet will be served by the women of the af filiated ordv. Royal 8wpM, Burim-Orasdm Co. Have Root Print ItBeacon Tress. Dr. TV. Douglas Burns has 'r turned from the dental corps of the army and resumed practice. 658 Brandeis Theater Bids. Tyler 4248VV Orkin Store Window Robbed Report was .received by the police Saturday afternoon of the theft of clothing from an outstd how case In front of the Julius Orkin mQS Douglas street, valued at ISO. McLeorf Still 111 Murdoch Mc I,ppd, cashier In the oifice of the clerk of the district court, who fell from the high sniol on which ha was seated Wednesday, is still confined to his home, 123 South Thirty-fifth ave nue, m To Kntcrtiiln Tcnoliers Mme Helen Stanley, soprano, and Jacques Thibaud. violin st. are the artist en gaged by the Chamber of Commerce publicity bureau for trie entertain ment of the Nebraska Teachers' con ventlon in Omaha next November. Ixrtiire on Poultry The next lec ture of the poultry short course that is being held at the omana y. m. c. A", will be given next Monday eve- n ne. March 10. .at 8 p. m. Dy air, W. H. Ahlqulst. He will talk-on the subject of "Feeding and Developing Young Stock." Sura Street Railway Alice Can- field filed suit against the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway com pany for $10,000, alleging that ahe was thrown rrom a street car Dy me Sudden starting of it While she was alighting at Sherman i avenue and Maple street. "Reincarnatlton" -The subject of lacture to be delivered by Mrs. Susan Silver of Lincoln, Neb., be fore the Omaha Theosophical so ciety Srfnday evening at 8 o'clock In their new hall, rooms 201 and 202, Kennedy building, Nineteenth and Douglas streets. McCord Ooea to Rochester llos- pitnl W. Hal. McCord of McCord & Brady leaves Sunday for Roch-, estej-, Minn.fc to enter the Mayo Brothers' hospital for an examina tion. Mr. McCord spent several' weeks there last summer, leaving the hospital much Improved. Mrs. Miinstiaw Asks Divorce- Ethel Munshaw in a suit filed yes terday for divorce, says that her husband, Mathew, struck . her and called her Vila names. She says he makes $34 a day when he Is working with his grading outfit. They were married in Council Bluffs in 1899. Cashed -Check for Othtrs Jesse Poston, 14 years old, told Juvenile Judge Troup that "a fellow named Kid Eot him to cayli a check for $15. B0 and then gave him $7 for his trouble and disappeared. Leo Young, proprietor of the Manhattan restaurant, cashed the check. Posten was paroled. Send Deleeates to Convention- Omaha Chamber of Commerce will send delegates to the National For eign Trade Council convention to be held in Chicago, April 24-26. The ubject of foreign trade is being con Idered by middle, western cities more than ever before and Omaha irms are now investigating the pos sibilities. Burglars Get Some Huts fttir- glars entered the Omaha Hat Fac tory, Thirteenth and Douglas streets, early Saturday morning and stole a number of hats and $2 worth of postage stamps. An inventory of the stock will oe takenerore ine loss can be determined, the police were told. The thieves gained en trance through a skylight. Revival Meetings Revival meet- ngs are to be conouciea ny jtiev. Carl W. Nelson of Denver, Colo., at the Swedish Free Mission, church, Twenty-seventh and March streets. Omaha, beginning Tuesday, March IS, 1919, every evening at 8 o clock. City Loans Money to loan on choice residence or business prop erty. First Trust,Company. Demurrer In Hotel Case A de murrer was filed in district court by attorneys for the North American Hotel company, asking that the cane of Henry C. Leseberg and Ellsworth Bullock against th North American Hotel company be dismissed because it attempts to Join four or five separate and distinct causes of ac tion in which there Is no connection. Tha I!2ppir.: cf PrclfyC3np!2xions The Refining Influence cf Stuart's Calcium Wafers and Why Fimpler Blackheads, Etc., Disappear. Smi for Fro Trial Packaf . The Infttitnr of Stuart'a Calcium Wafrn in tha tiieuei or oartllaf for tha (rmU r activity in tha akin. Thia ia bfcauM ealaiuoj arta a peculiar atlmulua to k in rrf,lr Wmplaa, klackhtada and othn uch avlricnca of localicad ikio aluccNh mii ara raplacmi with nw matmirl aai toon tha akin ranrnra itself with (lrmcf health ir tiaaue. Thia makca the beautiful omulcxion ao much admired. No use t hide )implea with cold cream and lotions They come frajni within and keep comint until auch an in flu t lice at calcium ia em ployed. You can try these wonderful waferi frea hv Biinifinir tha eounon halnw. Stu. rt'i Calcium Wafera ar old vrywher at to cents a box. Me sura to try them foi a beaatiful complexion. Free JTrial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 882 Stuart Bldf., Marshall, Micb. rlcnd me at once, by rtum mail, a frea trial packat of Stuart'a Calcium Wafera. Name (treat City .. State Baby Blinded from Eczema Tha child'i head aad fast ware almost solid sore. Tha eyea perfectly blind. Doctor said tha worst rasa be bad Ter aeen. One unyli af D. O. O. did wea derful work. A complete cure fok . load.nThoa.J.OorBtiney,JaniMs,Ala. Toe write, too. ta tha TV n n ra,n.iit .a Chicatn for a tamnla and ret ImueHiua rllf Or, coma ia and we will tell ma whet n n. n has accomplished in your own neirbborbeod. Your money back an ten the ant bottle ralHrf you. Sac, tee and i .M. - j . - - Shermas) at McCennsil Drug Ce. Your Used Silverware Made Like New We re-plate your used Silver ware, malting K like new. Any.' thing of metal we re-plate in eluding brai beds, and finish as desired. Bring as your used articles and save buying new ones. Eastern Plating Co., Main Office, 705 S. 16th. 1218 Farnam Phones: Tyler 3649; Douglas 2563 ii 1 r-rx:- , MS0S II David Cole Co. Leases Old Burlington Office The uptown ticket office of the Burlington railroad, under the United States National bank at Far- nann and Sixteenth, has been leased to the David Cole Creamery com pany, which will use it for the store it now operates In the First National bank building on Sixteenth, sotith of Farnam. The David Cole company takes trie store at $900 a month, the same price paid by the railroad. This is $10,800 a year. The creamery com pany will move in at once. The First National bank W'N use the room formerly occupied by the creamery company for its savings bank. ' The new lease was negotiated by George & Co. ' ' Public Meeting to Further N Garden Move at Auditorium A public meeting in the interest of the garden movement among boys and girls will be held in ,the Auditorium on Sunday, March-1 23, at 3 p. m. (-Mayor Smith will pre side. N. M. Graham, formerly head of the South Side schools, will pre sent a series of government motion oicture views on Harden work. Joe Ihms, head of the local wirk, will-1 announce plans and. otter neiptt-i suggestions for the young,' school gardeners. The Great Family Liniment Omega Oil relieves most paint that can be reached externally and reduces swellings and inflammation. It re moves soreness and stiffness caused by exercise or overexertion. Always keep a bottle handy for an emergency.- KIDiiEYS NEVER CAUSE BACKACHE Rub pain, soreness and stiff" ness right out with old "St Jacob's Liniment. Kidneys cause backache? Not They have no nerves,, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St Jacobs Liniment." Rub it right on the ache or. tender spot, snd Instantly the pain, soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jactfbs Liniment" from your druggist and limber up. A mo ment after it is applied you'll wort derwhat became of the backache, sciatica or lumbago pain. "St. Ja cobs Liniment" stops any pain at once. It is harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. It's the only application to rub on a weak, lame or painful back, or for lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu matism, sprains or a strain. TOBACCO or Snufl Mahlt 1 1 Kr.D by harmless remedy. uaranteed. Rent on trial. It It cures, costs you II. It It falls, costs nothing. MTKKBA COM PANY, D 7t7. llBlllniore, Md. r. Clark . The Painless Dentist has proven in the last eight years, has proven beyond all doubt by the use of vapor mist, that teeth can be extracted absolutely without pain and without danger in heart trouble and other dis eases, r -Gold plates, comfort plates, the best , made, crown and bridge work that look and feel like your own teeth. The X-Ray is used for all teeth hidden troubles. We treat pyorrhea with sue " cess. We have three experienccchoperators, no long waits in this office. Open Sunday from 10 to 12. Wednes day evening until 8 for the benefit of the working people. Send for booklet telling all about the care of teeth. Lady attendant. 510 Paxton Block, 5th Floor. n I : ' " . . i STOP CATARRH! OPEN j NOSTRILS AND HEAD I Says Cream Applied In Nostrils Relieves Head-Colds at Once. If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold ot catarrh, just get a small "bottle ol Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of Ihis fra grant, antiseptic cream into vonr Jnostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief. Ah! How good it feels. Your nostrils are open, your head is clear no more hawking, snuffling, blow ing; no more headache, dryness ot struggling for breath. Ely's Creani Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh" tid. Tf a delight. Adv. The Neusteter Company of Lincoln, Neb. Kequire the services of 1 experienced salesladies for their suit, dress, and millinery departments. Apply in person or ' by mail, state experience, age, salary and refer ences. Apply at once.