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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1919)
COMMENCEMENT AT WESLEYAN TO START ON FRIDAY Inauguration of Dr. Isaac Butler Schreckengast as Chancellor Set for Tuesday. Friday marks the opening of com mencement week of Nebraska Wes leyan university at University place. Alumni from far and near will be on hand to greet the new graduates and view the inauguration of the new chancellor. Dr. Schreckengast has been executive dean of the uni versity for a number of years and is widely known in educational circles. The program follows: Friday, May 30 Annual recital, Conservatory of Music. Saturday, May 31 Postgraduate recital of Helen Lucile Gay, school of expression and oratory. Sunday, June 1 Baccaleureate ser mon by the Rev. Titus Lowe, D. D. University sermon by the Rev. Clyde Cissel, D. D. Monday, June 2. Senior Ivy day program; academy graduating exer cises; Phi Kappa Phi initiation; an nual Phi Kappa Phi address by the Rev. William LeRoy Ruyle, A. B. '12, first lieutenant and chaplain in the U. S. army, subject, "Fraternal ism and Reconstruction;" annual re cital, school of expression and ora tory. Tuesday, June 3. Inauguration of Dr. Isaac Butler Schreckengast as chancellor of the university; acad emic procession; M. D. Cameron, vice president of the board of trus tees, presiding. Installation of the chancellor by A. L. Johnson, presi dent of the board of trustees. Charge, Bishop Edwin II. Hughes; acceptance and inaugural address by the chancellor. Greetings: For the state of Ne braska, Governor S. R. McKelvie; for the University of Nebraska and the public schools of the state, Chan cellor Samuel Avery; for the Ne braska association of colleges, Pres- Buy Garters By Name Though the cost of garters is small, it is greatly to your ad raatage to buy them by name. Say "Boston" You will be well repaid in per sonal comfort and satisfaction. Bost Gart HRISTIAN OLLEGE Columbia Missouri and Conservatory of Mane "An Idol Junior Collet for Womtn" (Wth yer. Offers excep tional courses In Liberal Arts, Mualc. Commerce, Kapreaslon, Home Eco nomics, Journalism. Klve modern buildings in cluding $40,000 Academto rlall and Gymnasium. Dor mitory with IndiTidual rooms, hot and cold run ning water. New $25,000 Natatorium. SO-acra camp us. All advantages of a great educational center. with care or a real college home. For catalogue and view-book, address mn.jL. W. St. Clalr-Mois. Pres. Columbia. Mo. Cut Me Out sni mall me to Carey Clean inn Co., 2401 North 24th St, Web. 392, (Dept. B), with your nam and address and I will bring you free a small vast pocket or purse size, "Guide to Omaha," containing a Street Directory, 1919 Cal endar and card and a business block directory. DR. ALLWINE DENTAL SPECIALIST Will limit practice to best methoda of Extraction, and Plate, Crown and Bride Work. Diseased Teeth Poor Health. 412 Securities Bldf. Phone Doug. 6863. Small Pill Small Dose Small Price FOR CONSTIPATION hare stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, indigestion end to clear up a bad complexion. alarnavtare r riiTriTVfc 4 WW in trp world American Lead Pencil en U riftli Avsran Nw York OTHERS Reduce your doctor's bills by keeping always on bind ViaVsVIv AP0R1 Aaj8opyuARD"-39.6.giM0 vn a brAri JUU Brwjwaus. U artitnJ ttwirs1 H fk mm Box S I ffilTTLE I II IVER I Resigns As School Teacher After 32 Years of Service Miss Clara B. Mason, Principal of Park School, to Leave x Omaha at End of School Year to Visit Relatives and Friends in California and the Philippine Islands. Miss Clara B. Mason, principal of Park school, will today tell the children and teachers of her school that she will leave them at the close of the school year next month, when she will retire after 32 years in the service of the Omaha schools. Miss Mason is one of the best known and esteemed of the public school teaching staff. Under her supervision have been many chil dren whose parents remember her as their teacher and principal. Her long service has been in the Dupont, Central Fark. Clifton Hill and Park schools. She has been principal at Park seven years and was promoted from the position of grade teacher to principal 20 years ago. She was active in the organization of the Omaha School Forum, of which she was the first president. In that position she conducted a sur vey of living conditions and salary of teachers in many cities, which efforts resulted in a general increase of pay for the Omaha teachers more than a year ago. Miss Mason also organized Chapter E of the P. E. O. sisterhood in 1889. an organization which has accomplished much goor in a quiet way. Chapter M of this sisterhood was established by her in South Omaha. She has been a member of the Westminster Presbyterian church for 30 years, and has been a mem ber of the board of directors of the Nebraska Humane society for 2C years. In 1SKM she had the tion of addressing the annual meet ing of the National Educational as sociation at Boston on "Co-operation of the Public Schools and the Public Libraries of Nebraska." At the close of school next month she will leave for Long ident R. B. Crone; for the church, Dr. Claudius B. Spencer. Annual meeting of the Woman's Wesleyan Educational council; Chancellor I. B. Schreckeneast ore- siding. University addresses bv Dr. W. J. Davidson, Dr. A. W. Harris and Bishop Homer C. Stuntz. Keception by the president of the board of trustees and the chancellor of the university to the guests of the day, the tacultv. the alumni and the senior class of the college of liberal arts at the home of the president of the board of trustees, io-'j u street. Alumni banquet. Greeting's to the chancellor bv the alumni. Alumni address bv the Rev. B. Z. Stambaugh. A. B. '09. Sub ject "The Garden of Golgotha An Interpretation of the Chisel, the Hammer and the Cross." Wednesday, June 4 Thirteenth annual commencement address by bishop bdwin H. Hughes. Prepare Records of War Work of Grinnell Students Grinnell, la.. May 25. Organiza tion of Grinnell college's war rec ord has been undertaken by Prof. C. h.. Payne of the history depart ment here. Eight hundred and seventy-eight Grinnellians served in the great war, according to Professor Payne's figures, and 21 died in service. The largest number was, of course, in the S. A. T. C, a total of 256. The infantry claimed the largest quota of the other branches with a total of 99, the field artillery and medical corps running close with 80 and 79 respectively. In addition to those in the fight ing units, there were 23 Grinnell ians in the Red Cross, 25 in Y. M. C. A. work and 23 in war camp community service. One hundred and fifty-one stu dents and graduates were commis sioned, and 180 went overseas. Peru State Normal. 3. W. Crabtree. general secretary of the National Educational association, will de liver the address to the graduates next Tuesday morning on the theme, "New Ideals or Democracy and Education." Mr. Crabtree, ex-president of Peru, now ranks with Dr. Strayer of Columbia as a leader In the educational reconstruction move ment In the United States. D. W. Hayes and Dr. Beattle of Lincoln, former presi dents of the school, will speak also. 1 ne exercises or Tuesday morning mark the end of four days of commencement festivities. Friday evening; the Phlloma- thean Literary society presents an oper etta, "Flowerland," with aoloa, choruses and Interpretive dances by a cast of 30. Saturday mornmg at XI, the May queen is to bo crowned, escorted to her throne by a procession carrying the daisy chain. The coronation will be followed by sev eral aesthetic dances on the lawn, and the ceremony concluded by the Maypole dance. The class Ivy will be planted at 2:30 on Saturday. In ths evening the class play, Bernard Shaw's "You Never Can Tell." will be presented In the chapel. rue Darcaiaureate sermon will be preached Sunday morning by the Rev. Dr. E. N. Tompkins of Lincoln. Members of the O. A. R. and World War Veteran will be honored guests at this service. The annual May music festival occurs on Monday. The "Messiah" will be sung at 10 a. m. by the festival chorus of 100 voices, and the following soloists: Mrs. Lillian House, Peru; Anna Louise Week, Clalesburg, III.; Krnest Davis, New York; Louis Kreldler, Chicago. The recital by Marcella Craft at 3 will be a notable fea ture. The grand concert, at 8:15 p. m., will Include numbers by all the festival artists and by the two glee clubs. The Tuesday morning exercises will be followed by the alumni luncheon, served by the home economics department. Many "old grads" have signified their Intention of being at the luncheon, and there will be informal class reunions there and af terwards. The eight-weeks summer session com mences Monday, June 2. The greater part of the available rooms have been engaged already, and a large attendance Is ex pected. Kearney State Normal. Stewart Hanley of Odessa lost a few cubic millimeters of cuticle on his index finger while planeing a board In the De partment of Industrial Education Wednes day morning. Owing to the fact that the planeing machine was one of the latest models and well protected, the accident was not serious. The committee consisting of Mrs. Mar lon Wellers, Mrs. Bessie Black and Miss Lulu E. Wirt have decorated the audi torium with hangings of purple velvet. The sewing classes under the direction of Mrs. Wellers are doing the sewing on the hangings. The senior college students will have a tea In te faculty room on alumni day, Tuesday. May 27. from 11 a. m. until i p. m. h Gustar Holfleld. 'It, of Holsteln, la paint ing scenery for the senior play. Mrs. Wellers class In elementary do mestic science Is hemming the table spreads to be used at the alumni banquet. The students expect to serve at the ban quet. The senior elass play, "When Knights Were Bold," will be presented Monday and evening la the K. S. N. S. auditorium. Former State Superintendent Fowler of Lincoln addressed the N. 8. N. s. students during the convocation period Wednesday morning. Henry Chung, a former N. S. N. S. student, has an article. "Korea Today," a Korean view of Japan's colonial policies in "Asia." a Journal of tbs American AslaUo SMOciatior - 1. roa t , fj&t&rJm I Hiss ClarilTason distinc-yBeach, Cal., to visit a sister, Mrs. G. F. Houseworth, and during the summer she expects to proceed to the Philippine Islands to visit a cou sin, Mrs. Jessie Brown Sweet, and husband, Colonel Lucien Sweet. She also intends to continue her travels to China and Japan. Sport and Play Leaders Are in Great Demand Madison, Wis., May 25. Because of the increased interest in physical education and athletic activities, as a result of the war, there is now a greatly increased demand for teach ers of physical education, play and athletics in schools and colleges, for directors of playgrounds and gym nasiums, and for teachers and ad ministrators for clubs and social welfare institutions. That play and exercise are rec ognized as a fundamental part of child life and education is evidenced by the fact that a great number of schools now have periods of play, and that more than 800 cities have supervised play centers. Hastings College Notes. President Crone returned from the gen eral assembly Monday night He speaks this week at Holderge and Roseland at the high school commencement. The annual May fete has always been a great day at Hastings colleire and this year Is to be no exception. The date has been set for May 27th so as to give better assurance of good weather. Hut since the Nebraska State Bankers' association meets In Hastings on May 2Mb, ft has been sug gested that the fete be held on that day, so that the visitors who shall be in the city at the time, may have an opportunity to attend. Tne committee in cnarge or arrangements having In mind the fact that many of the members of th association will be accompanied ' by their wives, to whom such a festival would be of especial Interest, have gladly complied with the suggestion and have therefore announced that May Day will be on Wednesday, the 28 th. Dr. Knauer gives the commencement ad dress for the high school at Julanta this week. Next week he is to speak at Bea ver City on the occasion of the county eighth grade commencement. Dr. Fanner gives the high school com mencement address at Pawnee City next week and the memorial address on Memor ial Day at St. Paul. The Junior-senior banquet was held last week at the Clarke. It was a five-course repast, most appropriately served and dec orated. Wlllard Brown was toastmaster and the toasts were In keeping with the theme "The Peace Congress." As a, re sult of this get-together, the two classes have now buried the hatchet forever and have mutually signed a deathless treaty of peace. The sophomores held an outing at Leroy, on the Blue river. The freshmen had their holiday at Schlmer lake, near Grand Is land. Lee Hlddleson who enlisted from the col lege In December, 1917, and has been over seas, honored the college with a visit this week. S York High School. Ths York High school graduating class will hold Its annual graduating exercises in the opera house the night of May 27. The address of the evening will be giver by J. H. Beverldge, superintendent of th Omaha schools. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Dean Ashcraft at the Methodlat church Sunday evening. Following la ths list of graduates In the 1919 class: Eleanor Allen Ellen Anderson Daisy Bell Evelyn Bell Enid Bellows Mary Bolton Etta Mason Opal Brabham Ronald Canfield Stella Carroll Mildred Nelson Vera Cleland Mable Coan Fern Cook Edna Deason Marlon Emhoff Iva Foster Tudor Garldner Millard Getty Irvin Grobe Alma Hanson Arthur Harwager Mildred Hill Melvln Humphrey Walter Sredeker Jane Stafford Robert Stephen Rowena Stephen Emma Swanson Paul Jacks Anna Johnson Grace Johnson Ksther King Helen Lelorlght Vesta Lucllwlck Judson Bouslough Rupert Lundgren -Hazel Morgan Lewis Moul Frank Morgan Madeline Cavender Lee McCormick Mvrtlo Nelson Marlon Otis Angela Pfffer Marie Pfeffer Dale Pursel Velma Randolph Marguerite Reed Bernlce Robson Anita Ruch Wynona Saunders Reba Sharp Louise Tucker Arthur von Bergen Mercy Wlswell Mildred Wright Hazel Yants Bellevue College Notes. President Charles Baskerville filled the pulpit of Dr. William Cady at Falls City last Sunday. Mr. Baskerville reports a favorable attitude toward the college In that section of the state. i At a meeting of the trustees It was de cided to dispose of enough of the college farm to clear all Indebtedness Incurred during the war period. The college ad ministration will begin the year unham pered by outstanding debts. The effect of this decisive move was instantaneous on the faculty and student body alike. The Bellevue College Girls' Glee club gave a concert in the village church un der the direction of Miss Alice Lowrle. Repeated demands for encores testified to the popularity of these concerts. It is hoped to give the girls a concert tour be fore the close of the school year. The Bellevue grade school gave a play In the college gym. The acting of the youngsters was unusually good and won the approval of fond parents. Paul Fow ler as Buster Black, the negro errand boy, was easily the favorite of the evening. The faculty, students and trustees held a Joint banquet in the college dining room. Speeches were made by Ralph Nlckerson and Myrna Matthews of the students and by C. M. Wllhelm, Dr. Wheeler, Dr. Jenka and Raymond Cross roan of the trustees. The salesmanship class Is working out a series of advertisements for the college administration to use In the summer cam paign. A survey of educational advan tages revealed many distinctive features. The Advertised who uses The Bee Want Ad Column increases his business thereby and the persons who read them profit by the oppor tunities offered. WEST POINT MAN OF 255TH, CITED . FOR BRAVE DEED Corp. J. Alfred Johnson Deco rated With French Croix De Guerre on March 25th, 1919 West Point, Neb., May 25. (Spe cial.) Among the Cuming county men who have distinguished them selves in military service in France is Corp. J. Alfred Johnson, a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ty'ie nian of this city. He has received I lie French medal Croix De Guerre. It was given in recognition of his valiant deeds on the front lines last August. Corporal Johnson was a member of the Two Hundred and Fifty-fifth Infantry regiment, and was cited to ! receive the French cross on March 25, 1919. The citation is signed by General Petain and was given for devotion to duty and courageous conduct as liaison agent. He gave proof of his best qualities of courage by maintaining during three nights laisoii between battalion and com pany commanders. He went through a gas zone, under violent enemy barrage during the night of August 7 in the St Mihiel offensive. Al though half blinded by his gas mask, he showed an untiring energy through hardships encountered. As far as known, Corporal John son is the only soldier of Cuming county to be awarded the French medal. Good Roads Association Organized in Polk County Osceola, Neb., May 25. (Spe cial.) An enthusiastic good roads meeting was held here Friday night, at which time visitors were present from surrounding towns, a large number of progressive farmers with their families coming from many miles to hear of the plans of those who are promoting Nebraska good roads. George Wolz, Fremont, was the principal speaker. At the conclu sion of his talk, pictures were ex hibited showing good roads work in some of the eastern states. Nearly 100 members were obtained at the conclusion of the meeting for a Polk County Good Roads associa tion. Nebraska School of Business. Lincoln, Nb., May 25. Special) Miss Arrhebelle Puwe of the class of '19 has just accepted a position In tha National Bank of Commerce, this city. Mrs. Cecllle Caswell has accepted a posi tion with the Farquahr Clothing Co. Miss Kthel McClain, wno is just com pleting her 'work In the normal training department, has been elected to a position In the commercial department of the high school at Centrville, Iowa. Mr. "Bryant went to Rising City Sunday morning1, where he gave an address In the interests of the centenary movement of the Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Lilly Srhoenleber has just been elected as commercial instructor in the high school at Neligh, Neb. Miss Schoen leber will graduate with the normal train ing class on the 29th of this month. Miss Lillian Stoll, who has been teach ing commercial branches in one of the state schools In Idaho, has Just received notice of her election to a similar posi tion in the schools at Marysville. Kan pa. Miss Stoll is accepting the position, not only because of the handsome increase in salary, "hut also In order that ehe may make her borne with relatives. Miss Bners gave an address before the. Business "Wo i awl's league Wednesday, tak ing for her topic "Woman in Reconstruc tion." A. M Gabelt, president of the Omaha Business college, was a Lincoln visitor la-st week. Miss Luella Herrmann, who has bfen doing substitute work in the commercial department of the high school at Wymore, has been elected to the position of head of the department for next year. Anson Thomas, who was a student in the school last year, visited his brother and faculty friends at the college this week. Mr. Thomas Is connected with the headquarters offices at Fort Logan, and expects to receive his discharge soon. Word was received at the college Wednesday of the death of Mr. Carson, principal of the South High school In Denver. Mr. Carson was a brother of H. F. Carson, former secretary of the school, and Mrs. Madge Evans, now a student in the normal training department. Steward Randall, just out of Uncle Sam's service, was a caller at the school Jat Tuesday. He has been with the Rain bow division In France for the 1 pat 18 months. Among the students taking positions re cently may be mentioned: Agnes Healey, with the Union Fire Insurance company; Daisy Haynes, of the state engineer's of fice; Mollie Ward, with the Case Thresh ing Machine company; Grac Ferrier, at the state farm offices; Louise Bredla and Irene Hall, at the Fairmont Cream com pany at Crete. $49.50 to$59.S0 Higher $ Grade Dresses. TO 61 Of A GREAT DRESS Suggestions as to What Should Come Before Next Constitutional Convention Members Cautioned That Document Formulated Must Later On Come Before Voters of Nebraska for Its Adoption or Rejection at Polls. By P. A. BARROWS. Lincoln, Neb., May 25. Organiza tions which have been formed and which may be formed in the future with , the idea in view of electing enough members of the constitu tional convention to control that body, should be frank with the peo ple of Nebraska and inform them just what they expect to do in the event they are successful in con trolling the new convention. The people of Nebraska have a right to know just why it is neces sary for any organization whatever to be formed with a view of con trolling the constitutional sonven tion. They have a right to know what motive is behind such an or ganization and what that organiza tion has in view which prompts it to take such a move. This does not apply to any particular organiza tion, but to any oganization having its sole purpose, that of control of the convention and the drawing up of a constitution which will have to be submitted to the people for ratification. Some Rumors Afloat. According to rumors afloat there will be efforts made to take from the legislature powers conferred b the present constitution, making the new constitution more a legislative document than its present form. The members of the new constitutional convention should bear in mind that what they do will have to go to the people for ratification and if they draw up a constitution which covers too much territory the peo ple are liable to resent that action and repudiate it at the polls. The present constitution of Ne braska i9 a good constitution, the only trouble with it is that it does not meet the advanced needs of the state. Nebraska has outgrown the work of the constitution framers of 1875 and all that is needed is to bring the constitution up to date and amend it to meet the probable needs of the next 25 years. That is all that the constitutional convention should do. Should the members of the new constitutional body seek to extend the constitution so that it covers matters which a legislature should handle from time to time, Nebraska is liable to have a lot of trouble in the future changing that constitution to meet conditions which develop from year to year. The most important changes which should be made are mostly in the line of amendments to the old constitution. The salaries of the state, officers should be raised suf ficiently so that they can at least break even when their term of office is over. The governor of the state should receive as much as a con gressman. He represents a whole state, while a congressman repre sents just a district. The office of governor has more responsibility than a congressman and should be paid accordingly. The other state officers should be raised to corre spond. The office of lieutenant governor should be something more than it is. I think I am in a position to speak from the point of personal contact and experience. By the time that the constitutional convention shall have performed its work and the same has been adopted by the peo ple, I will have stepped down and out and perhaps long before that time. I can therefore speak with out being charged with having a per sonal interest. Officer Only in Name. Under the present constitution the lieutenant governor is paid a salary twice the amount paid a member of the legislature, as president of the senate. He draws that salary in three monthly installments during the session the same as a member of the legislature and when the session has adjourned he has received his full pay and probably spent it like I did and probably all former in cumbents of that office before me. From that time on his ;s simply an See Details in Yesterday's Papers officer in name only, vet he is com pelled to give a bond"of $50,000 the same as any other state officer, be cause he is called upon from time to time to occupy the office of gov ernor in the absence of the executive head of the state. I contend that the lieutenant gov ernor should be a part of the state machinery the same as any other officer and paid accordingly. He should have an office in the state building the same as any other of ficer and given a certain part of the work of the state that would keep him in touch with the business of the state so that in case he is called to the head of the common wealth by reason of the death of the governor, his removal from office, or temporary absence from the state, that he would be in a position to know something of the work he would be called to do. There are many departments of the state where a portion of the work could be very nicely trans ferred to the office of the lieuten ant governor, and there is consid erable work in the office of the governor which could be transferred also. The issuing of notarial com missions, druggists' permits, hear ings in requisition cases which take up the time of the governor when he should be attending to more im portant things, could go to the lieu tenant governor and he would al ways be in a position to step into the executive chair when the gov ernor was out of the state. I am of the opinion that the con stitution should be changed making the terms of members of the legis lature four years instead of two. One-half of these should be elected at one election and the other half at the next, thus insuring at least one-half of the legislature to be men with previous experience. This could be easily arranged by elect ing the members from the odd num bered districts at one election and those in the even numbered dis tricts at the next election the com ing two years. In districts like Douglas and Lancaster one-half could be elected at one election and the other half at the next. Cnange Is Suggested. The legislature should not con vene the first of the year following the election for the reason that state officers are elected at the same time as the legislature and take their of fices at the same time. Thus a green set of state officers come into exist ence knowing nothing whatever about the business affairs of the state, and then departments and the legislature are up against the proposition of coming in contact with state officials who know ab solutely nothing of the needs of their various departments and are not in a position to know what their department needs. I believe that a better condition would be brought about if the leg islature for instance, elected, in 1920, did not convene until a year later. This would give the state officers an opportunity to become familiar with their departments and know what was needed. I believe that better legislation would be obtained if, when the legis lature convened, if it would meet the first Tuesday in December in stead of in January following, as Chamberlain's Tablets for sto mach troubles, biliousness and constipation are easy to take and most agreeable in effect. They only cost a quarter. II SALE ON now. "the organization could be perfected, the standing committees named and at the expiration of the 20-day limit for the introduction of bills, the legislature could recess for one month. During that time the members would .liave the oppor tunity of going over the bills in troduced and becoming familiar with their contents, arrangements being made to send such member the bills as fast as printed. Cut Out Hurry-Up Methods. A week or 10 days before the legislature reconvened the important committees like the finance, claims, judiciary and like committees could return to Lincoln and put in the time in committee work so that when the legislature reconvened it could go ahead and do so in an in tellectual manner. I believe that under such a system better progress would be made and better legisla tion passed. I believe it would, to a great extent, do away with the hurry-up methods incident to the closing days of former sessions. I think the members of the legis lature should be paid enough so that they could afford to stay for the entire time required to transact the business before them. The mini mum limit of 60 days should be advanced to 90 to more fully meet the advanced conditions in the state. Conditions Are Changing. I have heard some people say that the constitution, when it is formed, should cover the insurance prob lem, while others have contended that the new constitution ought to have something to say about the banking proposition. In my mind this would be a mistake. Condi tions are continually changing in Nebraska, and with a set law or con stitutional provision covering either or both of these, it would be a seri ous handicap, for whenever it was found necessary to make a change to meet conditions the legislature would first have to act and the mat ter go to the voters at the next elec tion for approval, which would mean that a lot of time would elapse in which a great deal of harm might come before the change could be made. The constitution should be amend ed and made as plain and short as possible, and deal with only such matters as is usually dealt with and considered of constitutional type. The legislature should be left to deal with matters which have to be read justed to meet the changing condi tions. Loses $112 During Fight at the Teamsters' Hall During a fight at the Teamsters1 hall, 513 North Sixteenth street, Walter Warren, 4430 Farnam street, lost $112. Warren was unable to say whether the money was stolen from him during the scuffle or whether it was lost. Doane College Notes. The college and the tow, gave President Bennett a rousing' welcome at the station when he arrived Saturday night. President Bennett occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church Sunday even ing and told something of the work of the T. M. C. A. at G. H. Q., Chaumont. France, where he has been the last 16 months. The class In play presentation gave "The Futurists" in the chapel Thursday afternoon. Practice is going on for the peace pag eant to be presented Monday of Commence ment week. Commencement begins June 15. The graduating exercises well be held the morning of June 18.- Miss Ruth Young gave her senior recital In voice Friday night. Miss Jessie A. Wilkins of the conserva tory faculty plays at the university com mencement exercises Monday. Mrs. Jean Lindsay Carlson, assisted by Miss Grace Cochrane, vocalist, and Miss Wilkins, violinist, will give a program of her own compositions on June 9 at the conservatory. The college men had a sandwich sale Friday after chapel to raise money to fin ish pacing for the 0 sweaters. The new Y. W. C. A. cabinet held con ference while camping out at Horky's park from Friday afternoon to Monday morning. Mrs. P. C. Swift went along as chaperon. $49.50to$59.50 L.ZV Dresses . TODAY After the long miles over the links, golfers use BAUME ANALG6SIQUE BENGUE for strained muscles. Get the original French product Thoi. Lmin & Co.. N. Y. FRIENDS OF MRS. CRAIG ALL NOTE THE BIG CHANGE After Fifteen Years of Suffer ing She Takes Tanlac and Is Restored to Health. "Tanlac not only helped me to get rid of my troubles but has done me so much good in every way that my friends notice the change and ask me what I've been taking to make me look so 'well," said Mrs. 0. W. Craig of 608 South Main street, Normal, IU., to a Tanlac rep resentative the other day, while in Bloomington, 111. Mrs. Craig is the wife of a well-to-do retired farmer. "Nearly 15 years ago, when I was living on the farm," continued Mrs. Craig, "I suffered from a general breakdown in health. I think I must have worked beyond my strength, because my health just (seemed to break down all at once and I suffered so terribly with ner vousness that I couldn't stand any noise at all. Why, even the sound of anyone coming up on the porch would startle me, I couldn't bear to hear the phone ring and if any one would pat their foot on the floor it would upset me, and I was bothered with the worst sort of headaches and would feel so badly at times that I'd be in bed all day long and my head would throb so that it would affect my eyes so I could hardly see. "I also suffered agonies with my stomach after every meal, and I didn't eat much either; I would have dizzy spells and be nauseated and sometimes gas would form in my stomach and press around my heart so that it would palpitate so I just felt like I wasn't going to be able to get my breath. I was in such a run-down condition I couldn't even do my work and if I tried to do anything I'd be all fagged out be fore I had hardly started. I wasn't able to go anywhere, but just felt miserable all the time. My hus band did all in his power to find something to help me, but nothing I took relieved me and I got ter ribly despondent and blue. "Then, my husband heard so much about Tanlac that he wanted me to take it and when he got a bottle I certainly was glad he did, because I hadn't finished that first bottle till I had actually begun to feel like a different person al together. My husband noticed the change and said he believed we had found the right thing at last, and in the course of a few days I knew it was going to help me, and it has, because it has made me a well and happy woman. "I have taken three bottles of Tanlac and I can sleep now as well as at any time in my life and am not bothered any more with indi gestion and haven't had a bit of trouble with palpitation of the heart since I started on Tanlac. I have gotten back all my strength; in fact, I feel as strong as I have been in over 30 years and I do all my own housework with pleasure. I don't know what it is to have a headache now, and, I tell you, it means something to be free from this terrible suffering after having gone through with what I did for so many years. I am recommend ing Tanlac to all my friends, be cause I certainly believe it will help anyone who is suffering like I was." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also For rest and Meaney Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug gist in each city and town through- out tne state or Nebraska. Adv. Cuticura Toilet Trio To Clear Your Skin - And keep It clear by makins it year every-day toilet preparation. The pore cleansing, purifying, sterilizing properties of Cuticura Soap will prove a revelation to those who use it for the first time. Touch pimples, blackheads, redness and itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment be fore bathing. Dry and dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a fascinating fragrance for powdering and perfuming th akin. The Soap. Omtment and Talcum 25c each everywhere. $100 Reward TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Th. manufacturers of the "Security Auto Theft. SiKnnl" will pay rewards for the arrest and conviction of parties rtoalin an automn. bile with the aaid Theft Siunal properly attached thereto, or arrested and oonvicM ;';rnA,!J,,r5rin,t with sid s'Knal as follows I 51 00.00 for the arrest and conviction oa charge of grand larceny, or other felony charges, and $:;.. 00 lor the errest and conviction on a charge of joy riding tak inft car without owner's permission petty larceny or othar misdemeanor charges Applicants for these rewards will find blank and affidavit forms with local dis tributors and dealers. This notice super sedes all former announcements, no re wards will be paid after this date except COMPANY. Lob Angeles, UWornia. fiZ