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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 23, 1919.
Dr. Fulmer of the U. of Nebraska, to Deliver Commencement Address
: at Graduation-of High School of Commerce Class of Thirty-Three
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Of 15 Graduates Complet-S" 1
ing Four-Year Course, 11
Are Boys; Girls Out
number Boys Otherwise.
Thirty-three students of the High
School of Commerce will be gradu
ated from the school Friday night,
April 4, at commencement exercises
to be held in the Central High
school auditorium. Dr. Fulmer of
the University of Nebraska will de
liver the commencement address.
The girls outnumber the boys, but
of the 15 graduates who have com
pleted the four-year course 11 are
boys. Uf the 18 students complet
ing the three-year course, however,
bnly two are boys.
Ihtee playettcs will be presented
y the graduates Friday and Satur
day night in the Central High
school auditorium. Proceeds from
the plays will be used to publish the
first issue of the Commerce Quar
terly, which will contain the pic
tures of the class. "The Maiden
Over the Wall," a recent play by
Bertram Bloch; "A Colonial
Dream," by Miss Mary Parker, and
'Tea at Four O'clock," by Mrs. Bur
ton Harrison, are the sketches that
have been selected. The players
are being coached by Miss Mary
Irene Wallace.
The class banquet will be held
April 2. The baccalaureate sermon
will be preached Sunday morning at
the Central "United Presbyterian
Sthurch by Rev. Paul Calhoun.
Mr. Ernst Horacek is president
tf the four-year graduates: Miss
Helen Noon, vice president, and
Wilbur Cramer secretary-treasurer
sMiss Helen Lindquist is president of
Tesar secretary-treasurer. Miss
Jeanette McDonald and Miss Mary
Irene Wallace are the class teach
ers.
f. Military certificates will be pre
tented the commissioned officers of
I he cadet battalion who graduate.
Vilbur Cramer, Jerry Tcsar, David
Greenberg-, and perhaps one other,
vill be so honored.
$ The High School of Commerce
bag continuous sessions all year,
livided -into four quarters of 12
weeks each. This is the second
class to be graduated under the
quarterly system.
Omaha is Entitled
J to Many Delegates at
! National C. of C. Meet
1 The seventh annual meeting of
the " Chamber of Commerce of the
United States will be held in St.
Louis -April 29 and 30, and May 1.
The Omaha chamber is entitled to
10 official delegates and 10 alternates
at this meeting. There is a special
interest for Omaha men in this
trleeting since it will be the first
meeting under the national cham
ber's auspices since the Transmis
sippi Readjustment congress. The
work started at the congress in
Omaha will bt carried forward at
the St Louis meeting.
Western Union Employes
Guests at Get-Together Meet
A new feature in social activities
of employes of large concerns has
been planned by K. F. Read, local
sportsman, who inaugurated the
scheme of more intimate friendship
between employer and employe by
taking charge of 150 Western Union
employes Friday night. Headed ty
W. W. Watt, district plant superin
tendent of the WesternuUnion, the
officials of the company and more
than. 100 employes enjoyed bowling
and dancing at the Omaha Alleys,
1814 Harney street. .
Edward N. Hurley Will Pa
I Visit to. This City, April 7
I Edwatd N. Hurley, chairman of
the United States 'shipping board,
will be in Omaha Tuesday, April 8.
He will speak at a Chamber of Com
merce luncheon on "The Future Op
eration and Control of American
Merchant Marine."
Hurley's western trip is to explain
the merchant marine to people in the
west, and give them a broader view
of what the merchant marine is to
accomplish. He will be here one day.
Taxi Driver poes Not Stop
After Running Down Woman
Mrs. Peter Koopman, 2331 South
Eighteenth sftet, was injured when
' e was struck bv a taxicab at
Twei.tieth ana Leavenworth strtets.
Tlit driver ot the car did not stop,
and neither the number of the car
nor the identity of the driver are
known. Mrs. Koopman was taken
to the police station by George
Nipp, 2967 Harris street, attended by
police surgeon, and removed to her
from
vXf Msgs
Court Looks Out That Mary
Garibaldi Gets Diploma
, .
Someone Else Will Do Family .Washing to Allow 15-Year-Old
Girl, Who Stayed Home to Look After Sick
Mother and Little Brothers and Sisters, 4o Go to
School and Get an Education.
Mary Garibaldi will get her di
ploma. She was brought into juve
nile court, not because she is bad,
but because she is good and isn't
getting a square deal because of
misfortunes in her home. Her
mother is very sick and her father
earns only $18 a week and there are
many little Garbaldis.
Sqm ary had to leave schrol and
take care of the sick mother and the
little Garbaldis.
The teachers wondered why am
bitious Mary had disappeared from
the school room and they investi
gated and found out the facts. Then
they came to the juvenile author
ities. Mary is a bright, pretty, neatly
dressed girl, 15 years old. Her
father was with her.
"I like to go to school," said Mary.
"And I wanted so much to get my
diploma. Only three months more
and I would have had my diploma.
But mamma is so sick and papa only
makes $18 a week. And what can
you do with $18 a week to hire
somebody to do the work?"
"The teachers say she is so bright
and works hard," said Miss John
ston of the juvenile court.
"I like to go to school. I want to
get a good education so I can work
for my parents," said Mary, "but I
mast take care of the family when
my mother is sick."
Arrangements were made to hire
a woman to do the Garibaldi wash
ing. Mary said that she could go
to school the remaining three
months if that were done.
Nebraska Laundrymen to
Hold 3-Day Session Here
Laundrymen throughout Nebras
ka will hold a three-day session in
Omaha March 27 to 29. Otto
Wright of Chicago, president of the
National Association of Laundry
men, and William Fitch of LaSalle,
111., vice president of the associa
tion, will be present to open the
convention. The session will be
held under the auspices of: the Ne
KEY TO PHOTOS
i . V x I
.si
Economy Without Stinginess
IN other yean it was nobody's busi
ness ho$ much you spent for a
motor car but today ostentation is
out of ' place. A modest, economical,
comfortable car like the Grant Six
gives you everything that you can
think of in motor car service except
the evidence that you "don't care for
expenses."
The Grant Six is long and roomy.
It is a real five-passenger car 'and when
fully occupied does not look crowded.
Its overhead-valve engine of ad
vanced design is as large in piston
displacement and as powerful as any
of
six-cylinder engine used in a car
comparable price.
. Owners average 20 miles to a gallon
of gasoline, 900 miles to a gallon of oil
and 7000 miles or more from standard
tires. You get the smoothly-flowing,
flexible power of a six with the econ
omy of a light four. t
The new Grant Six is a car of quiet
beauty. Its lines should be "the envy
of many a much more expensive car.
Its riding comfort has very few rivals.
All over the country this splendid
car is selling to people who in other
years would not have considered any
car under $1300 to $1500. .
s We advise you to buy your GRANT SIX now
Omaha Auto Sales Co.
2060-62 Farnam St."' Omaha, Neb.
GRANT MOTOR CAR CORPORATION CLEVELAND, OHIO
..
No.
1. Helen Llndqulst
I. Anna Holner
I. Ell Bchagun
4. Helen Bartoi
No.
IS. Clara Schrlebman
IS. Anna Oreenbert
10. Leona Elpperle
21. Edward Munion
S. Mildred Schmidt 22. John Nowalc
t. Alice Leon ' 23. Dougiat Dunn
7. Beaate Friedman 24. Meyer Cohnle
S. Anna Oloyer 25. Jerry Tesar
0. Gertrude Caatle- 26. Sam Green
i man 27. V. C. Wllllamuot
19, Helen Noon 28. Ernst Horacek
11. Gertrude Lerene 29. Raymond Simmon
II. Irene Hagen 30. Wilbur Cramer
15. T. Bledensplnner 31. Mary I. Wallace
14. Martha Robb 32. David Greenberg
16. Gertrude Cooper 33. Vanyta Korff
16. Anna Kalman. 84. David Potaahuck
IT. Edith Lag ' 36. Jeanette McDon'ld
braska Laundry Owners associa
tion. E. W. Truman, Lincoln, pres
ident of the state association, and
A. E. Evans, secretary, have ar
ranged the schedule of meetings
and entertainment for the visiting
laundrymen.
Railway Mail Clerk Fined
$200 Under Reed Amendment
Louis E. Welch, railway mail
clerk, who was arrested in February
for violation of the Reed amendment,
wai fined $200 in the federal court
this mornine by Judge Woodrough.
Welch was alleged to ' have
brought one and one-half quarts of
whisky from Kansas City to Omaha
in a mail sack. He was said to have
thrown the sack from the car at
Council Bluffs and carried it in an
automobile to Orrfaha.
Judge Threatens to Spank
Boy Who Likes.to Run Away
"I've a good notion to giv you a
spanking right here" exclaimed
Judge Troup to Floyd Walton Sat
urday morning.
Floyd Walton, 10 years old, was
brought up in court because he dis-
away. He hat been sent to the
Riverview home five times and he
has run away five times. II was
lent to Riveriew home again.
Bill of Sale of Stolen Car,
Releases Two Accused Men
After they produced a bill of sale
issued by a Missouri man, Frank
plays a strange tendency to run Sinclair an1 John Martin of Coun
cil Bluffs, who i were recently ar
rested when an automobile, stolen
last August from C T. Pratt. 1410
South Tenth street, was found, in
their possession, were discharged in
court.
'The car was given up as lost and
an insurance company had settled
the claim for $1,400. Police- are
searching for the Missouri man who
sold the car to Sinclair and Martin.
' 1 1 ;
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111 mwl ! I !lHff ill 1 raynor Automobile u. , i 4 Mm t ' M
1 If iir i llirll RataU Ditributor- 2210 Farnam St. .Phona Deti(. 5268. fl'lifl 1W"'V1
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STOCKS
For AD-Purpose Hauling
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In the competitive demonstrations in which
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The Patriot is very modestly rated, as com
pared with other trucks, many of the units in
the 1 V-Ton Patriot being practically the same
as the 2-ton or 2V2-ton of other makes.
All of the above statements are true, and
they explain why careful buyers are now
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We have a stock of trucks, and can make
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Distributors and dealers who are looking
for a line of Motor Trucks that will sell and
make good in this Western Country, are in
vited to write or visit us.
HEBB MOTORS CO., Manufacturers
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA