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TEjf BEE:' OMAHA. SATURDAY; JUNE 14, 1919.
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25 GREIGKITON
HIGH STUDENTS
GET DIPLOMAS
Corcmeacement ; Exercises
Held In School Auditorium;
Rev. I. A. Burrowes Pre
sents Sheepskins.
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Twenty-five student o( the
Creighton High, school . were grad
uated Thursday morning at com
mencement exercisei held at the
tchbol auditorium.
The following graduates received
'diplomas: Paul W. Berney, Robert
W. Burkley, Thomas B. Dempsey.
Everett J. Doyle, Frank J. KasMl.
Charles F. Kruger, Louis E. Meyer,
Carrol R. Mullen, Edgar W. Norris,
jr., Donald J. O'Brien, Frank ).
Ostronic,, Joseph A. Vojir, Lee R.
Aitchisort, John Flynn, Michael A,
Gardiner. Kenneth E. "Growrmv,
Gerald J. Malone, Otto C Matous,
Frank V. Kemebeck. Paul Koehn.
Paul T. Morris. Vincent M. O'Flah
erty, J6Hft B. Otte, Richard J. Quit'-
er ana jonn j. Kotnen burger -,
Rev. A. J. Burrowespresente'd the
graduate with , their diplomas.
The honors are . marked in the
following way. ' Frst honors aver
age between 90 per. cent and 100
per cent. Second average' between
85per cent anT9Q. per cent , , '
The following' students were
placed, on the honor role: ) "
: ; OtOf Department. -
Junior elsss, hlfh.st honors, Joseph H.
MaQroartfi first honors, Hsrold M. Kellsy.
Charles V, Kearney, William J, dart land;
second honors, Joseph A. Feller.
Sophomore B. 8. 1n medlelne, highest
honors, Harold Yr Pwyer; ftrst honirs,
Albert Danlelson. Aloyalus Blerman, o
Rater; second honors, Lyls Doran Mlob
sel Welbe. Matthew Beverln, Francis
Shevlsln. Charlea - Koehler. Benjamin
Ewlnff, Emery Beecnwood, Thotnas Dor
wart. Cyril Nalty, frank WebeV-, Jme
Condon. ' ' -"' '
Sophomore A. B. class, highest honors,
Brendan Brown; first honors. Rslpfi
Svoboda, vWIIlara. Barry, Patrick Parcy,
Thomas McQferif.
Freshman Preletsl elsis, highest honots,
Jack A. Rhodes; first honors. Clarence
Anderson, Arthur O. Redding, . Fred
Bchrlmpf, Marion Dolan; second honors,
William Derlf, Lswrsnce Becker, Charles
Charvat, Henry Qterau, Leo Moll. t
Freshman B. B. In Medicine, highest
honors, K. Raymond Obetle; first honors,
Oratton Fttsf tbbon7 Lswrence Custer, Mil
ton Beltenman, - Timothy Fltspa trick,
Joseph vHororka: second honors, Arthur
Antony, Francis MeDoitough, Herman
Jahr, Harold Lammers. ; .
Freshman A. B. class, highest honors.
Scores F. Hsnnlgan; first honors, Emery
J. Ls Ports second honors, Edward 1.
UcOsrclll, Francis J. Pflaum. -
; High School Department.
' Fourth high. B. highest honors, Charles
Kruger; first Honors. Frank Kastl, Thomas
Dempsey: second honors.-Robert Burkley,
Frank Ostronle, Donald O'Brien. , V
Fourth High A, highest honors, Joss;h
A. VoJIr; first honors, Louis E. Meyer,
second honors, Evsrett Doyle, Paul Br
ney, Edgar W. Norrls. ; v s ;
' Third high B, highest honors, Clarence
Roach; first honors, Thomas Russell, Ed'
ward Nusirallsh, Edward McAdainiT
Joseph Ball; second honors, Gerald Quin
tan, Ateystus Blum; John Flanagan, Aloy
alus Spltxnagle, , Paul . O'Rourke, Vernon
Edwards. - . ' , .
Third high A, highest honors, Albert
Rettenmaier; ' first honors, Stephen
Maloney; second honors, Mervln F. Meyers.
, Second high C, highest honors, Antony
Thomas; second honors, John Welsh.
- Second High B, highest honors, Clar
ence R. McAullffe; first honors,. Leons.'d
Dieter,. Joseph Van Ackeren, Joseph
Ocary, James Smith; second honors, Clif
ford Ludlngton, Herbert Melle. -1
Second high A, highest honors, "John
mm
6 BCL-ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
M. MeCartsn: first honors, James Paul.
John E. McOulgan. Jarnos t. Fltsgsrmjd,
Julius Hautslnger, William Rktledgn,
CecirJ. Kelly, Joseph F. Lukovaky; soc
ood honors. Rolls Smith, John O'Neil.
Herbert Llchtenberger. '
First high A, highest honors,- Heary A.
Lssrsuikers; first honors, Qeorga Mart
ley, Jack A. Oarey, Henryv h. Welch,
second honors, Joseph M. DalhU. Robert
J. Dugdala. . .
First high B. highest honors. Francis
P. Fogarty; first honors; Benno Schsll,
Mershon Welch, Thomas Coleman, Logan
Finnerty, Henry Dosier, Arthur Oaines;
second honors, John Redmond, John Min
nick, John Mitchell. Manley McCarthy,
Frank Rosslter. ' -
- First high C, highest honors, Edward
Bourbsau; first honors, James W. Vsver.
ka, George Thomsen, Gordon 'Richmond;
second honors, Edward Finnegaa.
First high D, highest honors. Lsuis A.
Krslss; first honors, Warren Cook, 8a
baatlno Carnasso, Michael Prltchard.
George Conk ling, Clrlno Flnocchlaro; sec
ond honors, Ambrose O'Keefs, Richard
Ploke, Roland Waillek. Joseph Murphy.
Intercollegiate English pnvH, "won
by Adlal J. Rhodes. I -
Senior Class Honors, Joseph F. FogaMv;
sophomore class honors, A. B. Cour,
Harold V.-Dwyer; Freshman Class honors,
A. B. Course, George F. Hennegan; B. &
Course, Raymond K. Oberle.
Freshman honors, prelsgal course, Ar
thur G. Redding. ",'
I Fourth high class honors, Steve Mulrl
hlll, prise tzt, won by Joseph A, Vojlr;
third class honors, Clsrence R. Roach;
aecond high A class honors, John M Me
Carten; second high B, . Clarence R. Mc
Aullffe; second high C, Edward, S. Ms
IBney. First high A, Henry Leermskers; first
high B, Francis P. Fogarty j first high C,
Edward Bourbeaie.
College Departments
Prise Bessy "In Evidence of Religion,"
Edward F. Fogarty; Schuits prise for la
beling, $30, won. by Ralph L. Neary; Bret
dan F. Brown and Ralph E. Swoboda.
Oratorical medal, Thomas J. McGovern;
elocution . college cluses, Herbert A.
Sohra, '
High School Department.
Steve Mulvlhlll prise for debating.'
Clsrence R, Roach' and Edward, J. Mc
Adams. - '
Elocution .fourth year class, Lee p..
Alchlson; third year claas, J. Thomas
Russell; second- year, John E. McGulgau;
first year, Oeorge L. Burns.
Husband Says Wife's
Children Beat His
I Children; Asks Divorce
. Frank Mcf4iny' . children and
Mary McNantiy's chitdren , fight
each other., Therefore,,, Frank ask
ed the district court to grant him a
divorce from Mary. '
They had each been married pre
viously when t' they married each
otner in im, ine naa tour chil
dren and ne had two. One day.
after her children had been beating
nvs chiidrenr she had him, arrested,
he says, because he tried to Dull her
children off of his children in the
melee. ' , ' -
Then, after his hearing In police
court, he complains, she came home
and tcrtd his children that he , had
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uccu ucjicii up in me ponce station,
Ex-Marine Receives "A" In
6 Subjects In Centra! Hrgh
Carle E. Dimond. son - of Mrs.
Zaida Dimond,' 204 South Twenty
fifth avenue, attained, an unusual
record at Central High school since
his return to school in January, jmd
the close of the school year this
week. Me returned last January
from. 10 months' work in the ma
rine service at Pans Island. He
resumed his studies in six subject
and received "A" in every subject,
a showing which attracted the at
tention of Principal J.;G. Masters.
In addition to-carrying his school
work. Master Dimond found tims
to teach, a class at Grace Methodist
Sunday school and recently deliv
ered 38 four-miryute talks in behalf
of the Humane society drive. . ;
Award $500 Verdict
Mrs. Anna Ziskovsky won the
second "round" in the litigation be
tween herself and some of her sis.er
members s6l Bohemian lodge No.
161, Degree of Honor, when a jury
in District ' Judge 'Estelle's court
gave her a verdict of $500 against
Mrs. Frances Bilek. She sued for
$5,000, alleging slander. "
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tntng ivion
Two Very Special
arid Prominent Events.
day
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The Jiine Sale of
Midsummer
" Blouses
This is the selling of those Blouses so many
women have been admiring in our windows
on Sixteenth street. To say they are exquis-"
ite is expressing Jthe'ir beauty mildly you
must see them1 and plan to attend the sale.
Details in Sunday papers.
Third: iniverary Saje
In the Basement
House Furnishing and
; JHadware'SectianV
f ' This event will surely be of profound
interest to every household. See Sunday v
- papers for.details.v . ' '
Imvortantotice: ' X:
Plan fo do jour shopping before Free1 O clock
Monday betaase Summer Store Hours go " into
effect then. 9 X M to 5 PM. - ' s .
Saturdays 9 A: M. to $P, JW.
GIVE 'PARTY' ON -SPEGIALTRAIN
OF.OPTARIAfJS
Birthday of ; George W.
Jiarris Celebrated at Im
promptu Session as Train .
Nears Orrtaha.
Former Governor George W. Har
ris of the Fifth district of Rotary,
which isjemJlng a delegation of 100
to Salt Lake. City to try to land the
1920 convention of the International
Aseociation of Rotary Clubs for At
lantic Gty, .was giveaa birthday
'surprise party in one of- the, Pull
mans of the special train which ar
rived in Omaha yestenwy afternoon!
Mr. Harris, who lives inj Wash
ington, D. C, happened -to merition
that the dav vu his birthday and
the celebration was quietly arranged!
mere were rvoiarians , present
from points in the District of Co
lumbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and
New Tersey. The "party was also
attended by delegates from Michi
gan, whose Pullman was attached
last night at Chicago to the .Fifch
District special. InjernatioBalPres
ident John Poole of Washington,
who. is traveling with the contin
gent, presided as toastmaster af the
"party," presenting to Mr. Harris
the gifts, mose of them improroptn
and .calculated. to make a little fun
at the expense for the former dis-.
trict - fcovernor. r Dr. Underwood
Cochran, heading the tlanrle CityS
delegation, made a few congratula
tory remarks, and Guy Gundaker of
Philadelphia, former member of the
international board , of directors,
also spoke.'
Washington people present in
cluded besides -Mr. Harris and . In
ternational President Toole, the fol
lowing:' Mrs. Harris, Miss Harris,
Arthur .Copelahd, Mr. 'and Mrs.
John Dolph, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fa
deley, Fenton M. Fatkly, Mr, and
Mrs. J. Philip Hermann, - E. H.
Johansen, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
W. Mackensie, Charles O'Connor,
Mrs. John Poole and son," Mr, and
Mrs. S. J. Prescott, Maj.v R.. W.
Pullman, Roland Robbins, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Stock. '-a ,
100,000 HARVESTERS WANTED.
" Washington, June 1,3. Clarence
Ousley, assistant secretary of agri
culture, reported to. the . department
today from Kansas City that Kan
sas needs 100,000 laborers to help
harvest the record breaking wheat
crop m that state. . ;
OMAHA PUPILS
TAKE 4 OUT OF
16 prizes in it s;
Remarkable Showing In Hu
mane Society Poster Con
test Is Made by Local
" School Children, v
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Roze Chorney, 2220 Grace street,
eighth B pupil at Kellom school,
has been awarded first prize jn class
two, in a nation-wide poster contest
held under the, auspices of the Amer
ican Humane association.
Sydney H. Coleman, field . secre
tary of the association, in his com
munication advising Omaha and
school officials of the awards, wrote'.
' "This is a remarkable showing for
Omahar I consider it quite a re
markable thing for one city to have
taken four prizes out of a possible
ltv The judges -were exceedingly
pleased with the quality of the work
shown. The prize poster in class
two is attractive antris a ere'dit to
the drawing instruction given in
your public schools." .
Miss Marian Reed i supervisor
of drawing in the public schools.
Eleanor Rich, 3321 Seward street,
eighth B pupil of Franklin school,
was awarded fourth prize-in class
two. " Gretchen Williams, . 2607
Meredith avenue.. Central High
pupil, won second prize in class
three, and Eva Granger, 2325 South
1 hirty-first street, also of Central
High school, was awarded third
prize in slass three. This make.
four out of 16 prizes given to Oma
ha pupils in the nation-wide eomp
ton. Twelves other , 'prizes wejavx
scattered throughout the United
States.v Honorable mention in class -two
was given to Amelia Aben
drotlC2723 Ohio street, seventh.
grade puR'l. - . ,
truancy Means Auto Ride
So Pupils Dodge Classes
Elyria, O., June . 13, "Less play
hookey today and get a ride."
This, according to a member of
the Eyria school board, is a favorite '
pastime of some of the younger .
generation here. As a result he
objected to the rehiring of Jack
Howlett as truant officer becauses
he uses an automobile to collect the s
truants and haul) them to a schbol.
The other members of the board.
however, were', young once and
raised Jack's salary $125 a year and ;
rehired him.
Leather 'Bags
All genuine' leather; black"
Walrus grain and long grain i .
I size 18 inches ; very special, ;
Saturday slU " -
$5 and 6.50 '
' , MAIN FLOOR HEN'S STORE
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- x y Bathing Suits'
-the most extensive line in
; town, made of All Wool and
. Silk materials, priced at
1.50 to 16.50
Mil h "I WLA x
Ml whyiwm
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yOU get here a sense of security in buying that doesnt cost
anything extra. We guarantee you complete satisfaction
" in fit, style, value. We take your word for it after test of
wear; money cheerfully refunded. .'- ; , . ,
You'll Find Here Always
the
V'
Best
of
lx s
New
ART SCHAFFNER & MAfeX productions
that are shown only hr this store are
Fashions for Young Men
H
here; suits that sound the new victory note;
special new rope shoulders, long, Righ lapels;
broad chested, slender waisted; ths-sort of
figure a lot of the young men bring home from
army training. New- waist-seam types, single
and double breasted; clothes characterized by
great beauty and charm. All the best color
ings ahd patterns; stripes,' club checks, over
plaids; iridescent colors, browns, gieens, blues,
wood and metal shades. 8 y .- Q y C
Very special vajues atN Cptv
c $15 y $50, $609!$65; $75, $85',' $95
Very Thin Clothes .
, x for. Hot Days ;
"V'OU'VE had a taste of real summer weather;
I- ' better have' the clothes for it now; Palm
Beaches, cool flannels, silks mohairs, crashes,
Dixie weaves. They're all here ready for you.
Really well-made stuff, designed to Keep shapely
and make you feel and look cool.
$10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40.
CnstbmLike Suits for
" Business Men .
!
ri OFT -custom-like tailoring, without all the
naddiner and extra material; made in ,the
most perfect manner from fabrics chosen tor
' richness; English,- Scotch, ..Irish, American
weaves. We have sizes designed to fit every !,
"figure; you'll get a good fit- !A A
Unusual merit. Priced at ePrxU',
'f 7 ' ( ' - . v. .
and at $30, $35, $45, $50, $60, $70, 75, $85, $95.
, , -J SECOND FLOOR MEN'S STORE v .v
. Good Quality in
Young Men's Clothes -
OU have to pay more for clothes than '
. vou used to: we're makine it our business "
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to see that you get value for all you pay. iiooa
fabrics, smartly tailored, well styled; a great .
Y assortment of-the finest clothes made. New
..,:s; . weaves and colors, new-patterns. (JJQA -
Speciavalues at , y tPjV
and at $18, $25, $30, $35. , ; : " :
.'eaturing Saturday 350 Pairs feys
ys
High Shoes, at $3
s For Saturday, only, oys' hih .shoes in Box
Calf and Dull Leather, for dress and every day ;
wear. ' Lace or Button style, splendid wearing '
snoes, sizes trom x to t v. -. ,
Men's Oxfords
Best Styles and Leathers
. Shoe lervice that's satisfactory Wfcat'i vour rennirn- ,
K ments? We know, the best of -leathers obtainable, style
- - uiac is ngnt ana comion, too. xnese are necessary qual-
. j if 1sl s. smaItsi mmlm4 siAn em wK r Dwa -
Jmoit remarkably low. We feature Saturday, shoes of a l
ve7 oiga graae, mi, psir
' -l-i V, .Bi.
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Ill sr
6.50
Vici Kid Foot Form
lish lasts. 1 :'; ..-
Chocolate Kid, wide,
roomy toes.
. Dull Calfskin, in. Enjf.
lish laJts or high toes.
Sizes complete, 6 to 12.
MAIN FLOOR KEN'S STORE "
To' i"Look Right" is Half the
Purpose of Weanng a Hat ,
C Genuine-!- r
South 1 . ,
American .
Special
' Japanese
andToyo
'Panamas
- At
$2 and 3.50
WmsM
7 mm
Panamas
- At-
$5 to 7.50
Straws at 1:50, $2, 2.50 and to $6 y
FROM the conservative Straw to the latest nq- ;
elty we ' have- a style for every man, no ; -
matter how particular his taste. Our prijesi are(
most reasonable. Our stock complete 'with all
sizes and our styles absolutely authentic. - '
.t Boys' Head wear
, Boys'. Wash Hats plain and
' fancy colors, 25c, 59, and $1
Boys' Caps priced at 59c,$l,
. 1.50 and 2. - . , -
Boys' Straw Hats" priced at $1,
l.S0;$2 and 3.50. , '
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"Boys' PanamaHats priced
at $4 and $5.'
-!AIN FLOOR MEN'S STORE '
-jusfli " "LCi 'Myshii MfcP ' 1 1 WWW' 1 1 '"' iiss s" NsjsMiiP1 'eii
Timmsrn rrsTniiin inirnslniii nnwa.nn rwT'h niiwsrii isiwiisiiii
Silk Shirts
(That -Make Wardrobe PerfectioA
The finest Silk Shirts in tow are here,
( the kind that do credit to your wardrobe and -'give
real Summer satisfaction. All Pure'
Silk Shirts, made of heavy silk thread, neat,
attractive patterns, priced at N . , . - .
8.50, 9.50, $10, 12.50 "
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Real Values and Bargains in
Underwear
1.50 and 2.00 Valuesv-
89c 119
Athletic Union suits are
necessary for. actual sum;
mer comfort. These we
feature are full cut and
roomy. They're the kind
you need for hot weather.
Sizes from 34 to 44.
-MAIN FL60R kEN'3 i16f.l-
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