THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AFKIL au, iyu.
MINISTERS GET
. DIPLOMAS FROM
OMAHA SCHOOL
A at i a.
aeven Muaents uraauatea
From Presbyterian Theologi
cal Seminary Here After
Three-Year Course.
Seven graduates of the Presby
ti i . t c c
nn iiicuionicai ocnnnary oi
Omaha received diplomas at the
North Fresbyterian church last
night. The diplomas were con
ferred by Dr. A. B. Marshall, presi
dent of the seminary.
Those receiving diplomas were:
Charles S. Calkins, who will be
come minister of the Presbyterian
church at Emerson, la.: Charles A.
Burkholder, pastor of the Castelar
Presbyterian church of Omaha; J.
W. Keicher, in charge of the Mound
City Presbyterian church in Mound
City, Mo.; Herbert H. Rayburn,
pastor of the Congregational church
at Ho wells, Neb.; John H. Wicher
son, who will take a charge in Mis
souri; Harry Wicherson, who will
take up foreign mission work, and
Paul G. Lucas, recently ordained
minister of the Bellpvue Presby
terian church.
End Three Year Course.
Commencement exercises, which
marked the completion of a three
year course at the seminary by the
young men, included special music
and talks ' by Paul G. Lucas, class
orator, on "The Heritage of the
Church," and by Dr. R. B. Crone,
president of Hastings college, on
'The Layman's Ideal Pastor."
"The ideal pastor must have gen
eralship," said Dr. Crone. "There
are times when he must command
and not laud his congregation. I
believe there are times when he
must ask for the resignation of the
entire church board. But although
he at times must command he
should never impose on his people.
Must Be Earnest.
"The ideal pastor .oust be in dead
earnest. He should have a message
and expect to give it to a needy
world. He must be a genuine man,
bo'.h in the acts of life and in his
profession. He must preach a
broad yet personal gospel. He must
fix his own program and the pro
gram of his church. He must know
what he wants and how to got it."
Red Cross Ready to Send
Aid on Emergency Calls
Equipment which will he ready for
all kinds of emergencies within a
.idius of 100 miles of Omaha has
Jicen placed in convenient iuarters
y the local chapter of the Red
Cross.
A first aid unit has been organized
and arrangements have been made
with telephone, telegraph and ex
press companies for emergency serv
ice When necessary. The equipment
includes cots, stretchers, hospital
supplies, kitchen outfits, blankets and
other articles,
.
aJ Danger of blowouts and rim cuts
is practically eliminated by the re
inforcement given at the bead of
Sprague Cord Tires. Spragues cost
less per mile. Adv.
Brief City News
TOMORROW is the
vary last day of our of
fer to give you $12.50
for ANY old sewing
machine, in ANY condi.
tlon. You apply the
$12.50 on ANY , new
W H IT E except the
CLUB model. When we
close tomorrow night
this offer is a thing of
the past. IT'S YOUR
FINAL CHANCE.
And this is your very
last chance to get the
beautiful, brand new
WHITE sewing mm-
chine for only 25c
down. We deliver the
machine at once and
you pay for it In tiny
weekly sums, saving
$9.80 on the cost. Into
the .bargain. - CALL,
WRITE or PHONE
without fail before we
close shop tomorrow
night. DON'T MISS '
THE CHANCE!
MICHEL'S
"The House of Pleasant
Dealings"
15th and Harney
Phone Douglas 1973
Seymour Camp Dance Seymour
Camp. Woodmen of the World, will
give a complimentary dancing party
to members and their friends to
night at their club rooms, 1517
Capitol avenue.
Will Speak Saturday Prof. James
A. James will speak tn the city coun
cil chamber Saturday morning,
afternoon and night, in connection
with the Omaha School Forum
school for political education of
women.
Klks to March Saturday The
Klks will be represented in the
Americanization parade Saturday
next. Members are requested to
assemble in the club rooms at 12:45
kp. m. Saturday for organization and
marcn in trie parade.
Wife Asks Divorce Robert Chap
man, who runs a meat market at
2408 Cuming street, was sued for di
vorce by his wife. Mary, in district
court yesterday. They were married
is years ago. She Bays he has $50,
000 wrth of property.
Woman Scares Off Burglar Sur
prised by Mrs. W. C. Traver. 3174
Farnam street, while he was looting
a bureau drawer in a room of the
house, a burglar leaped through a
second-story window to the around
and escaped Wednesday night.
Jealous Ix)ver Fined Boyd Senter.
arrested for slapping uertie Burgess
in ironi or lszoy, Farnam street
because she refused to go to lunch
with him, was fined $15 and cos's
in police courtv yesterday. He de
nied that he slapped Gertie.
Bunco Loading f'lclil L. N. Kunce
continues to lead the field In the
nomination race for justice of the
peace, according to the official can
vass, which is nearing completion in
me election commissioners office.
Charles Alstidt and Ed feeeder are
running close to Bunce.
"Dope" Purchaser Arrested Fed
eral officers believe that Thomas K.
Thompson, 123 North Fifty-fifth
street, is a member of a "dope" ring.
Thompson was arrested yesterday
after he bought half 'a. pound of
morphine sulphate from a whole
sale drug firm on the presentation
of federal permit blanks said to have
been stolen In Minneapolis.
Forfeits $10 Bond Harold Rich
ards, 2226 Burdette street, whose
auto truck' collided with a Conden
Holen work train oh Dodge -street
Wednesday, forfeited a bond of $10
when he failed to appear yesterday
in police court to answer a charge
of reckless driving.
Runs Down Aged Man Walter
Falrweather, 2905 Dewey avenue,
ADVERTISEMENT
NAME 'BAYER' ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Safe, proper directions in each
"Bayer" package
was arrested yesterday on a charge
of reckless driving, after he had
knocked down Harris Hurwtti, 76
years old, of 1707 North Twenty
fourth street. Hurwits is deaf and
it was said that he did not hear the
horn of Fairweather's automobile.
Austrian Firemen Send Plea The
Omaha fire department, through
City Commissioner H. B. Zlmman,
has received from the volunteer fire
department of Fohnsdorf, Austria,
an appeal for funds with which to
buy food supplies through the
American Relief admihistration In
Vienna.
Thieve Rob Boys Quarters of
the Thirteenth Aerial club, in the
basement of the home of Lester
Freeman, 163S Spruce street, was
raided by thieves who stole wire and
telegraph instruments. Members of
the club are Central High school
boys who are Interested In wireless
telegraphy. '
FJks to Initiate Sixty An initia
tion of a class of 60 candidates will
take place this evening at the Elks'
club rooms. The personnel of this
class is. composed largely of ex-service
men, of whom a great number
have been initiated' Into the Elks the
past lodge year.
Asks $100,000 Damages Damages 1
of $100,000, av receiver for the'
Omaha office of Ieslie-Judge Co., ,
and accounting of transactions with
company were asked by John 1
Nlederst, for 10 years manager of
subscriptions In the Omaha territory
for the publishers of - Lesli's
Weekly and Judge. He alleges that
false charges were made against
him. 1
CHILDREN
should not be "doitd
iur cuius appiy ins nti
"outsldt" treatment JM
VICE'S VAPORUl
Y0V BOOYCUARP" - J0i'.62ir
The "Bayer Cross" placed on tab
lets means you are getting true
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" proved
safe by millions of people the gen
uine Aspirin prescribed by physi
cians for over eighteen years.
In every handy "Bayer" package
are proper directions for Colds,
Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Sciatica,, Neuritis and for Pfin gen
erally. Tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only
a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufac
ture of Monoaccticacidester of
Salicylicacid.
On the Main Floor
Bargain Square Friday
Children's Play Suits
$3.95
A wonderful assortment of "just the
kind of play suits that every child wants."
The mothers, too, will appreciate the
numerous styles shown in the
Indian Cowboy Recreation
RoughRiders, Cowgirl, and many others
Specially priced (f O Qf
for one day only
Main Floor
Burgess-Mash Company
EVERYBODY STORE"
I 350 to 36j$ I
IHI ' ill
THE word "Profiteer" is pop
ular in these ' days of high
prices. It is applied impartially, re
gardless of the true facts iu the case. Laun
tlcrers have been accused, in common with
other lines of business. Pew stop to think
what the Laundcrers have to pay for labor,
supplies and service to customers, today,
against what tlicy paid two years ago.
Take a feAV of the many items used in
Laundries, for instance: Soap cost 6c lb. in
1918, now 18c lb. ' Cotton sheeting 40c yd. in
1918, now $1.65 yd. Starch $3.50 per hundred
in 1918, now $10.00. Taper boxes $19.00 per
1,000 in 1918, now $54.00, and so on down the
line. The average increase since 1918 in the
price of supplies is 350. Labor, during the
same period, has increased over 100. Cost
of service, i. e., delivery, has increased more
than 100.
On the other, hand, the prices of
laundry work hare increased an
- average of only 36 during the same
period. In the light of these facts,
the launderers, assuredly, cannot be
accused of profiteering.
Our experience is duplicated in every
home laundry. You, Mrs. Housekeeper, can
readijy compare what it costs you for soap,
starch and other supplies two years ago with .
what you pay now. Compare also what, you
paid for labor then and now. Add to this the
annoyance, worry and care of the weekly,
wash day and you will agree it pays you in
time, money arfd pleasure, to
torn
Omaha Launderers Association
See tho Cardan of Fashion, a
pageant of the latest stylos,
shown on tiring models Strand'
Theater, beginning April 25.
Friday
Qxmr
&VERYBODY& STOfCT
IN
THE
Downsta
A pageant of the latest styles
shown on living models, Strand
Theater, in' connection with
"Why Chang Your Wife?"
Store
The Time and Place to Secure Wonderful Values
500 Porch and Morning
resses
Very Specially Priced
For Friday Only
$2.45
These neat, fresh, serviceable Tub
Dresses are offered in innumerable
styles in plaids, stripes and checks
in light and dark colors. Sizes
16, 18, 20, 34, 36 and 38.
Downstairs Store
-s-
100 Women's
Wool Sweaters
$3.95
A beautiful ' assortment of
Women's Wool Sweaters in eoat, '
tuxedo and slipover styles in all
the new Spring colors. Specially
pticed Friday only, at $3.95.
Downstairs Storo
Special Silk Gloves
Silk Gloves of Heavy Milanese Silk: two-button:
white only, with self and contrasting stitchings.
These gloves have double tips and are the output
of a famous maker. Sizes 7 to 9
Downstairs Storo
69c
For the
MEN
and
BOYS
Friday in the Downstairs
Store Clothing and Fur
nishing Section We
Will Offer a Spe
cial Value Each
Hour.
Choice of Our Entire
t Stock of
Suite
Inthe Downstairs Store
Price
From 9 to 0( o'Clock
Overalls, 50c
Boys' Brownie Overalls, age
2 to 9;iblue, khaki and stripe,
50c pair. Limit, four rairs to
each customer.
From 10 to 11 o'Clock
Children's Hats
25c
Children's Cloth Hats slight
ly soiled, limited quantity, 25c
each.
From 11 to 12 o'Clock
Men's Hats
$2.00
Men's Soft Felt and Derby
Hats, all sizes, $2.00 each.
Men's and Women's
Sport Footwear
$1.48 $1.98 $2.48
600 pairs of Men's and Women's White, Brown and Black
Outing and Sport Footwear; including basket ball shoes, high shoes,
oxfords and pumps; low and high covered heels. These are all
samples and come in sizes 6 to 8 in men's and 3 to blk in women's;
actually worth two and v three times this selling price. Some
slightly soiled.
SMART NEW SEPARATE SKIRTS
We have a most extensive assortment in the latest styles
in such materials as Serge, Fancy Check, Silk Poplin and Victory
Cloth" .
$SMto$13M
Table Damask
fl.SO
Bleached Table Damask of
extra' heavy weight; a good
quality; handsome designs; 70
inches wide, $1.50 a yard.
Bed Spreads
$2.75
v ' ' '
Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads
in good Marseilles designs, for
full size beds, $2.75 each.
Toweling
26c
Red Check Glass Toweling;
a fine weave and good absorb
ing quality, 26c a yard.
Towels
35c
Double Thread Huck Towels;
an unusual value, in size 18x36
inches, for 35 each.
Panel Curtains, $150
Panel Curtain, 2k yards
long; these are of excellent
quallity Nottingham Lace; in
one good design, $1.50 each.
Cretonne, 45c
36-inch Cretonne, in an ex
cellent range of handsome de
signs and of splendid quality,
45 yard.
Lace Edges, 5c
Very special offering of Lace
Torchon Edges, in white and
colors. Special, 5e yard. Also
Embroidery Edgings, special, 5c
yard.
From 12 to 1 o'Clock
Overalls, $1.25
Boys' and Girls' All-in-One
Overalls, blue and stifel stripe,
trimmed with red and blue, for
children age 2 to 6, $1.25 suit.
From lto2 o'Clock
Work Shirts, $1.29
Men's Blue and Gray Cham
bray Work Shirts, cut full and
roomy, size ,16 to 17, $1.29
each. Limited quantity.
From 2 to 3 o'Clock
Union" Suits, 95c
Men's BalbrSggan Union Suits
in ecru and white, long and
short sleeves, ankle lengths, lim
ited quantity, at 95c suit.
From 3 to 4 o'Clock
Hose, 5 pairs $1.00
Workingmen's Hosiery; black,
brown and gray; good quality,
5 pairs for $1.00.
From 4 to 5 o'Clock
Boys' Blouses, 95c
Ideal Blouses for boys, 4 to
14; neat patterns, 95c each.
From 5 to 6 o'Clock
Men's Pants, $1J98
Men's Khaki Pants, broken
sizes, at $1.98 pair.
This includes every suit in
our entire stock, consisting of
tailored and semi-tailored
models, braid and button
trimmed in good quality mate
rials of Serge, Poplin and
Jeriey.
Dainty Georgette
Blouses
$345
' We have a group of
Georgette Crepe Blouses in
alfthe new shades in every
new style, sizes 34 to 46.
Very special for Friday,
$3.45.
Downstairs Storo
Stamped Pieces
A beautiful assortment of 36-inch Centers and
18x45 Scarfs; stamped in cross-stitch, French knots
and lazy daisy designs. Special for Friday in the !
Downstairs Store ....Each
Downstairs Storo
rj9c
A Wide Variety of Smart
Ready-to-Wear
Banded Hats
and Dress Shapes
$1.00
Every woman enjoys wearing a
smart, stylish hat such as these to
be placed on sale Friday in the
Downstairs Store. There is prac
tically every style in such straws as
Milan, porcupine, rough straw, etc.,
in uiacK, Diue, red, purple, taupe and
brown. Choice at $1.00.
Downstairs Storo
Candy Specially Priced
I n the Downstair 8 Store Friday
Peanut Clusters, chocolate coated, pound .6gc
Toasted Delicious Marshmallows, pound 69c
Jumbo Salted Peanuts, pound ..... .49c
Delicious Cream Almonds, very special, pound sgc
Woodward's Box Stick Candy, very special, box . . . A7c
Downstairs Storo '
Infants' Hose, 6c
Infants' Black and White Full
Seamless Cotton Hose, at 6c
pair.
Cotton Hose, 25c
Odds and Ends of Women's
apd Children Cotton Hose,
seamless, at this low price, 25c
pair.
Union Suits, 69c
Women's Union Suits; fine
quality white cotton, low, neck
and sleeveless, loose and fitted
knee, various styles and sizes in
the lot; special, 69c.
Downstairs Storo
300 Royal Worcester
CORSETS
Vz Price
V
Models designed for every figure in low, top
less and medium busts, medium and long skirts
with elastic inserts. Made of broche, coutil and
batiste, in white and pink. Sizes 20 to 30. Priced
at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 up to $12.50.
I
Downstairs Storo
Printed Flaxons
39c
Printed Flaxons; in handsome
light or dark colors; small or
large designs, 39c yard.
Ginghams
45c
Tissue Ginghams; in this sea
son's newest designs and in
beautiful color combinations,
45c yard.
Bed Sh eets
$1.49
Bed Sheets; a ffne round
thread quality that will give
good service; size 72x90 inches,
$1.49 each.
Cheese Cloth
10 yards for $ LOO
A good quality of Cheese
Cloth, specially priced for Fri
day, 10 yards $1.00.
i
Hi