' X
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL M, 11.
GRADUATION OF Omaha Boy Wins Honors
i WISE MEMORIAL
NURSES GLASS
-
Rabbi Cohn to Present Gradu-
ates With Diplomas At
I' Special Celebration In
Temple Israel. '
At Temple Israel Thursday night
at 8 o'clock will occur the graduat
ing exercises of the 10 members of
the Training School of Nurses of the
Wise Memorial hospital. The young
women who will receive diplomas at
the hands of Dr. O. S. Hoffman,
chief of staff, are:
Misses Mary Witzke, Juliet B.
Levy, Edna Fritts, Marjorie Wright,
Olga Peterson, Dorothy Hanchett,
Alydia Miller, Etta Bukacek, Ruth
Johnson and Hazel Burgess.
- At the graduation of the class of
nurses, the chief address of the eve
ning will be by Rabbi Cohn, he to be
t i t- T w n "a
Kiiiuwcu uy UT3. j. m. Bannister,
C. A. Roder and O. S. Hoffman.
There will be musical selections be
tween the addresses.
.- Reception Follows Graduation.
t Following the graduation exer
cises, there will be a reception and
dance at the Hotel . Castle. The
function will be for the class and the
public is invited to attend.
' Wednesday afternoon at 5:30
o'clock the members of the class will
fee the guests of the hospital, when
a dinner will be given in their honor.
At this time class pins will be pre
sented by the superintendent of
purses, i
', Saturday night at the Hotel Loyal
the alumni association of the hos
pital will entertain the members of
the graduating class, the function
closing with a banquet.
f One of the pleasant features in
connection with near approach of
it.. i r . i i :
wie memucrs ui uic K'auuaiuig
class leaving the hospital for a larg
er field occurred the night of March
29, when 10 young women and the
;members of the faculty, were guests
nf the junior class at a banquet at
:the Hotel Loyal. Following the
dinner there was music, songs and
addresses.
Call for Reconstruction
; Of Public Health Service
'. When the operation of the draft
law revealed the fact that a distress
ingly large percentage of the young
men of America was physically un
fit for military service, America
;woke up with a start from her com
placent self-satisfaction. What is
the matter? Are we a decadent na
tion and are we deteriorating phy
sically? ' American boys who went
overseas surely proved their metal,
but the fact remains that there has
been something wrong with the old
system of body, care and health
building. Defective eyes, weak hearts
and a host of other physical imper
fections surely lends force .to the
statement of the drugless physicians
that the old school of medicine ha
not justified its claim of efficiency
and superiority. When one realizes
that all public health work, school
inspection and the like has been
monopolized by medical doctors the
jindictment is plain,
i Dr. Lee W. Edwards says one of
i the most important things to be ac
. complished in the reconstruction
period is to take the medical profes-
. ciAti and nlar it in th lianrla rtf
isanitary engineers, who will put the
'emphasis on sanitation and hygiene,
leaving the matter of treatment to
ithe free choice of the patient who
certainly should have sorhe right in
the matter. The chiropractors are
willing to risk the judgment cf the
American public when it comes to
choosing between the changing the
ory of medical practice and the sim
ple mechanically exact theory of
chiropractic. The modern chiroprac
tor does not need to argue the pos
sibility of spinal subluxation cutting
off life power to the various parts
,of the body. The impartial scientific
X-Ray has settled that mooted ques
tion. -The X-Ray locates the trouble
and the chiropractor removes it.
Fly Paper in Stock.
A man who seemed to have hazy
ideas, of what he wanted entered a
shop. He looked at playing cards
and he looked at pencils. He in
quired the price of this magazine and
that, and examined the postcards
and the books.
i The young woman who was in
charge of thr counter became rather
wearied answering questions without
making a sale. At last the prospec
tive customer asked:
"Have you any flypaper?"
' ' "Yes, sir," was the prompt reply.
"We have the Airman's Journal and
the Aviators' Gazette." Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph.
Showing Herself.
At a Wshington rtception a lady
said to Senator Nelson in a shocked
voice:
girl. I never saw such a decollete
blouse, such a short skirt and such
transparent stockings,' I'm aston
ished, for I always thought her a
yery quiet creature."
if- "Perhaps," laughed Senator Nel
son, "she's the sort that believes in
the old saying that young girls
should be seen and not heard."
, Minneapolis Tribune.
at Theological Seminary
Findley B. Jenkins, Son of President of Omaha Theo
logical Seminary, Awarded Fellowship at Princeton
Will Put In Two Years' Study Abroad.
Findley B. Jenkins, an Omaha
boy. has won signal honors at the
Princeton Theological seminary,
having been awarded the fellowship
theology.
This prize entitled him to two
years' study abroad, and he has
elected to go to Holland and study
under Dr. Babineck. Although the
degree of Bachelor of Divinity is
given at Prainceton only after an
extra year's study, Mr. Jenkins was
given his degree by the faculty on
the basis of his excellent work with
out the necessity of attending the
extra year.
Findley Jenkins is a graduate of
the Central High school and later
attended the Wooster university of
Ohio, where he graduated with spe
cial honors. His father is president
of the Omaha Theological seminary.
Taking No Chances. .
Katharine Stinsnn. the . famous
aviatrix, who is doing her best to
win a commission in the flying
Snuadron and to aro to France. Jrave
her idea of the Germans at a dinner
the other day. - She said:
"Nobody believes them take
Switzerland for example.
"Germany, not lone aeo. solemnly
swore to Switzerland that its neu
trality would not be violated. Swit
zerland's answer was to send out a
hurrv-uo order for 3S0.000 gas
masks." New York Mail.
Attempt to Work Get-Rich-
Quick Scheme at Capital
Nebraska Girls in Washington Discover Scheme
Which Rivals Famous Wallingford Stories; Rep
resentative Reavis Turns Evidence Over to Postal
Authorities for Investigation.
. Washington Bureau Omaha Bee.
Washington, April 19. What
looks like a well developed case of
Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford was
called to the attention of Congress
man Reavis this week, and after full
consideration the congressman
turned the case over to the Postof
fice department for investigation.
During the past winter the girl
workers from Nebraska, to assist in
entertaining the soldiers from the
home state who happened to be lo
cated in or about the national capi
tal, organized "The Ak-Sar-Ben"
club, of which Miss Wetherald of
Lincoln is president and Miss
Hazel Norris, daughter of Senator
Norris, secretary. The club has been
giving a series of monthly dances
at the Wilson Normal Community
center, and their social affairs have
attracted a great number of the
soldier boys. The expenses for the
entertainments have been borne
by the girls themselves, in some
cases real sacrifices having been
made by the members of the club.
Receives Letter.
Last week one of the soldier boys
received a letter from a man who
had attended one of the dances and
who persuaded the president to give
him a list of the Nebraska boys lo
cated hereabouts. The letter follows,
the name of the writer being with
held until the Postoffice department
makes its report on the alleged
fraudulant use of the mails to ex
ploit an organization that has no
existence:
- "Upon receipt of $3.30 we prom
ise to notify you of the dance and
reception given the first Saturday
in each month by the Ak-Sar-Ben
club under Mrs. Congressman
Norris; to furnish upon request
lists of all Nebraskans, 450, in
Washington; to promote social
and theatrical parties for Nebras
kans, such as the Belasco theater
dance; and aid in any manner that
a secretary might who is a mem
ber of- the George Washington
law university, and who is from
Omaha.
"Have an office at 102 Continen
tal Trust building, where appoint
ments can be made by that power
ful agency, the mails, for obtain
ing Nebraska stuff. General Persh
ing is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, '93, law college,
and the undersigned as a side is
sue, is publishing a book to be
titled 'College Days of General
Pershing, U. of N. Law '93.'
"We expect to pay Caesar what
is due Caesar and be under gov
ernment control abiding by the fol
lowing federal revenue act of
1918:
"Section 819. That from and
after April 1, 1919, there shall be
levied, assessed and collected and
paid in lieu of the taxes imposed
by section 701 of the revenue act
of1917. a. tax equivalent to 10 per
cent of any amount paid on or
after such date as dues or member
ship fees, to any social, athletic or
sporting club or organization.
"Section 802. That every per
son receiving any payments for
such admission dues or fees shall
collect the amount of the tax im
posed by section 800 or 801 from
any person making such pay
ments; or admitting any person
free to any place for admission to
which a charge is made, shall col
lect the amount of the tax im
posed by section 800 from the per
son so admitted.
"Beg of you to buy this bond of
servhe, and order this balance of
power."
Reavis Investigates.
Miss Wetherald, greatly exercised
over the "holdup" that was being at
tempted, at once called Representa
tive Reavis' attention to what has
every appearance of being a neat
piece of extortion, in view of the
fact that the "league" SRoken of has
no existence whatsoever and the
"secretary" being a self-appointed
officer to receive money.
Reavis wrote to the writer of the
letter and demanded that he bring
to the congressman's office assur
ances that all moneys collected had
been returned, otherwise he would
be compelled to put the matter in
the hands of those who are sug
gested by the character of the cor
respondence, and the writer of the
letter disavowed having made a
"touch" whatever, but Mr. Reavis.
in view of the sacrifices made bv
the Nebraska girls to give the Ne
braska boys wholesome social even
ings, reminiscent of home, turne.l
the correspondence over to the Post
office department for thorough in
vestigation. Mrs. Norris and Mrs.
Reavis have acted as chaperones at
all these social affairs and are as
greatly put out as are the girls of
the Ak-Sar-Ben club.
Special Easter Overture
At Strand Theater Today
Harry H. Silverman, director of
the Strand theater orchestra, has ar
ranored a soecial Easter overture fr
today. The . selection chosen is
r-aster cnimes," Dy Lake. The de-
SCriDtion follows'! Chime Iimi-H
in the distance nlavinc "T.at KinHiw
Light," then a reverie on the way to
cnurcn. ine arrival at the 'hurch,
men tne cnimes are heard alone
again this time nlavimr "Tcenc T nrr
of My Soul," followed by the orches
tra playing the Palms, A Prayer,
rren iiocic or Affes " on tn rhim.e
The return from church thc.i the
chimes fading away in the distance
again.
Rather Discouraging.
"Miss Willinc" hrrran tli. ,.r,
man as he wiped the cold prespirk-
non irom nis orow, "are you fond
of stories?"
"If thev arc new Mr VVnnk..
replied the fair maid. "I simply dote
on them."
"But the ntir T t.-o. nnmn In
you, Miss Willing, is not new," said
the vounc man. "It U T miaht v
Miss Willing or, Clara the o'd!
oia story, DUt
"O, never mind, George," she in
terrupted. "Even if it is a chestnut
I'm cur T nvc Vi vA I CL
please." Pittsburgh Chronicle.
CHIROPRACTIC
Consists entirely of relieving pressure on nerves by Spinal Adjustments, allowing
Nature to Restore Perfect Health.
DO NOT STAND IN YOUR OWN LIGHT
You owe it to yourself, your family and your friends, to become posted upon
;he subject of Chiropractic. - 9
This wonderful Science is no longer a mere theory. Its supporters are increas
ing daily; yes, hourly. Is it any wonder?
When someone is rescued from an untimely grave or restored to health and
happiness through taking Chiropractic Adjustments, is it any wonder that this per
son becomes enthusiastic and tells his friends?
WHY WAIT? NO TIME IS AS GOOD AS THE PRESENT.
The usual plan is to try Chiropractic AdjuStmentaafter all other methods have
railed. If you try Chiropractic first
YOU WILL SAVE MONEY YOU WILL SAVE TIME.
Dr. Burhorn's Chiropractic Health Home is an institution equipped to accommodate people who
lire suffering with such diseases as Rheumatism, Neuritis, Headaches, Stomach Troubles, etc.
DR. FRANK F. BVRHORN
(Palmer School Graduate)
Office Suite, 414-19 Securities BIdg., Cor. 16th and Farnam Sta.
Adjustments are $1.00 or 12 for $10.00 House calls, $2.50.
Phone Doug. 5347; Residence, Harney 5210.
Lady Attendant.
YANK DIVISION
HEARS ADDRESS
BY NAVAL HEAD
Secretary Daniels Tells Men
of Second Division He
Hopes to See Army
Back Home Soon.
Coblenz. April 19. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels, speaking to
the men of the Second division of
the American army of occupation,
today told his audience that he
hoped the army would be taken
home as soon as possible.
"As captain of the ferry boats
which brought the American army
to Europe," he said, "I wish to say
that I have under my command
70,000 American boys who also are
clamoring to return to their homes.
I have told those sailor boys they
would get home but that first they
must help get back to the United
States the boys who fought in
France and Belgium."
Want to Come Home.
Mr. Daniels contrasted today's
assemblage with that of the Ger
mans who stood on the same ground
in 1914 before beginning the war.
"Their chiefs," he said, "had
visions of conquering" the world, but
America entered the war without
desire for territorial gains."
The secretary's reference to the
soldiers' return home was answered
with cheers and shouts of "how
soon," were heard. When asked
for the dates when the men would
be taken back to America, the
secretary smiled but did not answer.
Confer War Crosses.
This morning during the review
of the division the Belgian Order of
the crown was conferred on Capt
Gaines Mosely and the order of
Leopold on Capt. Robert Balke.
Both are officers in the marine
corps. Thirjty-three distinguished
service crosses and 65 French war
crosses were presented officers and
men of the division.
On the reviewing stand with Sec
retary Daniels were Mrs. Daniels,
Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman, com
mander of the Third armv: Mai
Gen. John A. Lejeune, commander
of the Second division; Brig. Gen.
John L. Hines, commander of the
Third corps, and naval and army of
ficers who are accompanying the
secretary on his trip.
Following the review. Secretary
and Mrs. Daniels were given a ride
across the fields to the speakers'
stand on a caterpillar tractor.
Mr. Daniels and his party will be
guests of General Mangin, com
mander of the French army of occu
pation at Mayence, today.
Bee Want-ads nnv titer nrnfiU tn
the people who read them.
Jack Reynolds Throws Joe
Novack In Straight Falls
Cedar Rapids, la., April 19. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Jack Reynolds
cinched the welter title THursdav
night by throwing Joe Novack.
claimant of title from Minenapolis
First fall in 60yi minutes and second
in 12 minutes; head scissors and
wristlock both falls. There was the
largest and most enthusiastic crowd
ever in the city. The match wa
sensational throughout.
Only Two Cities in Field
for Willard-Dempsey Bout
Cumberland, Md., April 19.
Georpe C. Smith, secretary of 4he
Cumberland chamber of commerce
received a telegram from the delega
tion sent to New York to see Tex
Rickard to bring the Willard Demi)-
sey bout here to the effect that Cum
berland and but one other city are
now in the field, all others having
ncen eliminated.
FARM COUNCIL
PROTESTS SALE
OF WOOD SHIPS
Washington, April 19. George P.
Hampton, managing director, on be
half of the Farmers' National coun
cil, has written Chairman Hurley of
the Shipping board, protesting
against the sale by the Shipping
board of wooden or other ships con
structed by the government during
the war. lie calls attention to the
fact that the council holds these
shine chmiM rfMnnin tTi.nrrn(rv e
the people and should be operated
as a merchant marine for the bene-
lit of the people as a whole.
Bee Want-ads pay biir profits to
the people who read them.
Style 1,
i
distinction
in homef ur nishings
A BEAUTIFULLY furnished home is no longer a matter of
cost but of selection. To bring harmony, comfort and
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selections in an atmosphere of good taste. For that reason
llartmaris the world's greatest home-furnishing organization
with its unusually extensive assortments, its reliable service, its
uniform courtesy and wide accommodations, invites your inspec
tion to look to study to profit and to buy. Investigation and
comparison are always cordially invited. Come tomorrow, if you
possibly can, or any other time that's convenient. You are always
welcome here.
CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS GLADLY ARRANGED
Best Grade Hair
Mattress, $19. 75
Best grade "Cudahy" hair mattress made
of steam cured sanitary horse hair of
very fine quality, 40-lb. weight. Through
a fortunate purchase we were able to
acquire a large stock of the above grade
of mattresses. These mattresses come
In fall size only, and are offered to you
at a saving of fully 50 Hi pjr
per cent. Priced very 1 M K
special at U
Attractive Adam Style
Living Room Suite
upholstered In high grade velours, guaranteed "Karpenesque" construction.
High grade "Marshall" spring seat cushions. Pillows and bolster upholstered
to match. Artistic cane panel back and sides, antique
mahorany frame. Complete three-piece suite specially
priced at
$198.75
iilC3i'
Splendidly Designed
Colonial Buffet
Pictured above is a splendidly de
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a 42-inch plank top, base fitted with
three drawers and roomy cupboard.
thick bevel glass plate.
mirror. Exceptional,
value, at
;$24.75
White Enamel
Refrigerator
White enamel lined side iceing refriger
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Keeps food cool, clean Hrr 7f
and odorless. Priced Nk S
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An Exquisite Louis the XVI Ivory Bedroom Suite
LOUIS THE XVI
DRESSER; Base
42x21 inches, mir
ror 29x23 inches,
with four draw
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metal pulls.
Price
$47.50
LOUIS THE XVI
PERIOD BED
Panel back head
end 54 inches
proportion, beau
high. Foot end in
tifully ornament
ed. Priced spec
ially at
$37.50
LOUIS THE XVI
CHIFFORETTE
Top doors con
ceal three full
length drawers,
four roomy draw
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Base is 34 x 20
inches. Priced
" $37.75
LOUIS THE XVI
DRESSING TA
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ror 22x12 inches,
side mirrors each
19x8, one large
drawer with an
tique metal pulls.
$33.50
Comfortable, full size fiber reed body
Baby Gondola, in gray or natural fin
ish, large rubber tired wheels, dur
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of the Columbia
Gmfonola
We carry a large and varied stock of
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also an extensive stock of records. With
the spring season almost here, a Colum
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no one other thing which will give so
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Tarma to Suit Your Convenience.
Handsomely Designed Jacobean Dining
Room Suite, In William and Mary Period
EXTENSION
TABLE, 48 in top
extending to 6
feet Artistically
turned legs and
BUFFET, with
mirror back, has
large linen draw
er," silverware,
drawer r.nd two
china compart
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measures 54 in
ches long
$52.50
stretchers Only
$32.75
CHINA CABIN
ET Has 3 re
movable and ad
justable shelves,
splendidly de
signed. Priced
at
$42.50
CHAIR High
panel back,
strongly con
structed and
braced with gen
uine Spanish
leather seat. A
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$5.75
or
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9
V.r '-TT, T WJTWs.A WA
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period of twenty-five years of that
date, new parts will be furnished with
out charge. See the Sanico on display
at our store.
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