e
I
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920.
Creighton College Chemistry
Professor Goes to Cleveland
Rev. John A. Kranee, for three
years professor of chemistry and
head of the department at Creighton
college, will leave 60on for Cleve
land, whore he wil continue studies
in speciaftheology. Prof. William
Brown, who" recently 'completed a
post graduate copse in chemistry
at,the St. Louis university, will take
charge of the department. Profes
sor Brown also ill teach chemistry
in the Creightoli summer school,
which opens next week.
Buy Sprajnio Tires at tlie mill. Adv.
12 Victor Records
that shoula be in every
home.
Vl t
64623 Love, Here Is My
; Heart ,
McCormack
64708 Sweetest Story
Ever Told
Brailau
64828 Nelly Was a
Lady
duck
87524 Whispering
Hope
Gluk-Homer
35324 lir a Clock Store
Victor Orch.
35526 Riverside Bells
Waltz
McJCee' Orch.
35603 Gems from Bo
hemian Girl "
. . L Victor Opera Co.
70061 Roamin' in the
, Gloamin ',
! t ' Lauder
74163 Humoresque
Elman
74196 Liebesfreud
V Kreitler
74534 Aloha Oe
Gluck and Chorui
89060 H o m e ; to Our
Mountains
Carivao-Schumann-
Heink
Some have rot been
available for many
,months get them early.
MICKEL'S
'The House of Pleasant Dealings'
15th and Harney Sts.
WOMEN'S CLUBS
DISCUSS PLAN.
TO REORGANIZE
Girls Representing Federation
Overseas Will Not -Be
Honored UntiT Mon
day Session.
By MYRTLE MASON.
Staff Corrmpondtnt of The B.
Des Moines, la.. June If (Spe
cial Telegram.) -Reorganization of
ger.eral federation cluh ' machinery
continued Friday morning to be the
topic of largest interest. The over
seas girls who were to have been
presented, will not appear until Mon
day. Miss E113 Hamot and Miss'
Myrtle Judo of Rising City, the Ne
braska girls who served overseas in
the general federation unit during
the war, are here to receive the hon
ors to be paid their group.
Mrs. Mary Girard Andrews, a past
president of the Omaha Woman's
clrtb and at one time president of
the Nebraska Woman Suffrage as
sociation, is in Des Moines with the
Minnesota delegation. She left
5maha about 18 years ago. '
Leads Music Session.
Mrs. E. S. Luce of Lincoln, state
chairman of music, led the speaking
in a conference .of state music chair- j
men. Community singing and more
singing in small groups were advo- j
cated by Mrs. Luce.
Mrs. C. F. Morey of Hastings was
speaker rnday afternoon at
vided that the name of Jennie June
Crolcy, founder of the woimn's club
movement in the United States, be
E laced on .a tablet in the hall of
:me.
The federation refused .o abolish
the office of auditor, although it ap
proved the elimination of the office
of state secretary. A proposal that
state presidents be removed from
membership on the advisory com
mittee was rejected.
t Teas Don't Get Votes.
Teas don't get votes, Mrs. Ed
ward ' Franklin White of Indianap
olis, chairman of the civics commit
tee of the general federation of
women's clubs, said today at the
biennial convention., 'She advised
the women to "cut out -the teas"
if they expect to enter and continue
in politics successfully.
"The teas at Chicago were one
reason, I believe, why the men did
not rate us women higher political
ly. All you heard among the wom
en was 'teas," Mrs.'White said.
"What does it mean to be a good
politician? to be ablei to deliver the
.vote? How many women tan de
liver the votes in their pjecincfff?
Untifyou can, you are not ready
for the rank and hie of the political
organization." "Mrs. White added
she would rather be chairman of a
precinct in preference to any other
office in a party and after she had
made good irt that place she would
ask for something higher.
Urges Better Movies.
Mrs. Guy, Blanchard, in charge
of the motion picture department of
the federation, today urged legisla
tion generally for better exhibits
and films..
"The plays being shown general
ly are directly responsible formuch
i the juvenile delinquency of to
day, she said.
Delegates are talking continuously
BOTH SIDES IN
RAIL HEARING
ARE OPTIMISTIC
y -m
Possibility of Strike Fades as
"Railway Commission Pushes
Probe on Its Own
Initiative.
a sneaker rridav afternoon at the
art conference held in thW Woman's !aBout the approaching election of
clubhouse ot Des Moines.- Mrs.
Mcrey is state chairman of art and
has won national recognition for her
pottery. "Clay in the Potter's
Hands" was her subject. She has
long served in the gcueral federation
art department.
E. U. Graff, superintendent of the
Indianapolis schools, and formerly
or Omaha, spoke Friday evtning on
thfift. Another well-known former
Ncbraskan, Edwin F. PipeV, is on
the biennial program. Mr. Piper
was at one time a professor in the
University of Nebraska. He is best
known for his .book of poems,
"Barbed Wire and Other Poems,"
upon which subject he will speak
Saturday afternoon. Mr. Piper is
now on the teaching staff of the
University of Iowa.
Honor Former Nebraskan.
Mrs. Charles. F. Stoutenborough,y
one time resident of Nebraska and
Omaha, who was state president in
1898, is one ofthree deceased gen
eral federation workers who will be
honored at a memorial service Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. T. J. Gist of Falls O-tyvand
Mrs. F. H. Cole o Omaha, both
past state presidents in ,Nebraska,
attended -a dinner Thursday eve
ning of past, state presidents from all
the states. Mary Garrett Hay pre
sided. . j
Mrs. Gist and Mrs. P. T. McGerr
will be entertained Saturday eve
ning by Mr. and Mrs. E. M. May of
Des Moines, formerly of-Fr.'Is City.
Mrs. May was , Emma. JCular, a
prominent singer before htr mar-,
riage. She is popular musically in
Des Moines.
The Nebraska delegation was photographed-
Friday noon outside the
Coliseum. " - '
A resolution providing fcr a na
tional clubhouse in Washington for
the G-eneral Federation of Woman's
Clubs was submitted following the
recommendation of Mrs. Josiah
Evans Cowles, president, that the
the national headquarters be re
tained in Washington.
Anotherresolution submitted pro-
officers for the "federation. Support
ers of Mrs. T. G. Winter of Min
neapolis, and Miss Georgia Bacon
of Massachussetts for her are work
ing in efforts to get votes of urV
pledged state delegations. Both sides
express confidence ofthe outcomex
There is some talk of a "dark horse"
candidate, howeyer, if the balloting
should show a deadlock between
Miss Bacon and Mrs. Winter. The
election takes place next Tuesday.
Painters Take Notice A special
met-ttng will be he.ld at 10 a. m. at
tho Labor Temple; very important
business on; you are urged to come.
S. ' C. Jackson. Recording Secretary.
Special Luncheon, "75c Paxton
hotel. Main Cafe. Adv. :
Optimistic , predictions for an
amicable settlement of the wage
controversy between street car men
and the Omaha and Council Bluffs
street railway corrfpany were voiced
by both factions in the dispute Ji'hen
the hearing, conducted by the state
railway commission, was adjourned
last night. -
"We are quite satisfied with the
progress of the hearing, as it is
now being conducted . on the com
mission's own motion," said A. H.
Bigelow, counsel foe the union. .
"There will be no'strike, at least
not until the hearing is completed,"
asserted Ben A. Short, president , of
the union.
"Things 'are moving along nice
ly," said Arvin F. Johnson,
sel for the company.
Everybody Says "O. K."
Members of the commission alsoj
expressed satisfaction with prog-1
ress of the probe as conducted yes
terday. Witnesses, all members of
the union, were summoned into
court by. the commission.
James M. Gorman, S401 North
Twenty-foprth .' street, motormen
for the past nine years, testified
he made $W a month by working
30 days.
Joseph Thirtle, carman of" the
Ames street car barn, said he
earned $185 in May by working
11 hours a day.
Speaking of Managers.
Pat J. Hughes, motorman for 321
y edi , iwjcv-icu uuiuui nut .u iv-
ceedings when asked by 'union
counsel if $150 a month was suffi
cient. "My general manager at home
says she doesn't require more than
$150 a month," replied Pat. "She's
been general manager for 37 years
and ought to know." . ' ' '
Pat said he made $150 a month
by working 26 days a month.
William Blake, veteran motor-
man, said he made $175 in May
by working 31 days, i -
Asked if he could "continue with
the company if he did not, work
Sundays," he replied "no." ''
The hearing was adjourned, un
til Tuesday morning.
67 Ex-ServiceMen-finish
Sales Course
At Vocational School
Sixty-seven ex-service
graduated last night fro
irteu were
m the saie-
nianshin course of the Knights ot
Co Ui nib us free vocational training
school. " .
This was the only course of thcl
Kniehts of Columbus vocatioiterl
school, jvhich has been completed.
All others will be resumed next fall.
A new salesmanship class will be
started next fall.
C. L. Sykcs is instructor of the
class. P. J. McCarthy is regional
director of the school, and Hugh t.
Gillespie, principal in Omaha.
The graduates are: - ,
Wm. D. McHuith, Jr..
Harry T. McNally,
Leo B. Mella,
Frank K. Naftle,
Lawrence. E. Nuffpnt,
I.awrenco O'Connor,
Earl W. Orr,
Anthony 0. Ontronlc,
William Pearlman,
J."F.vPptersen.
A. AV Peterson,
William W. Praff,
Andrew Kellly,
T. K. Roach,
Burke M. Shea, '
Harry Shumaker,
Alfred J. Srmonaon,
Farl K. Smith,
Ralph B. Smith, -:
Edward H. Steberir,
H. V. Albertl.
Samuel S. Allerton,
Ray E. Andrews,
C. t. Beardsley,
Louis P. Beaudette,
John T. Brlce,
W. E. Bumpaa,
Thos. V. Caasldy,
Roy A. Charfleld,
Clayton W. Clarke,
Ivo Cruoe,
Kdwln (!. Dahlquist,
Ienry J. Penker.
Philip W. Down.
James P. Dugdale,
A. M. Erlt-kson,
Perry P. Fusaelman,
B. F. Uassaway,
Allen E. Genael
'
Cleo. A. Mealy,
Raymond J. Hixley,
Leo. B. Hllllngi),
Joe J. Howard, '
Howard R. Jafer,
A. J. Jensen.
Reuben H. Kai'er,
Adrian A. St. Marie,
Jamea F. Suber,
GtforB K. Tat'htda,
Charlea l Vaney,
John M. Weare,
Palmer Wert,
Jom'iih K. White,
A. C. Jackten,
Franets H. Kennedy. R. P. Wiley,
Frank J. Leary, tleorge H. Barr,
Henry M. Lee, Wm. S. Reed.
E. J. I.tikeman. l.eo B. Hopkins,
Frank L. McCabe, Henry Kllntworth,
John C McCaffrey, .. Spemer Mao-Crone.,
Roderick McUrath,
Creighton College Will
lengthen Pharmacy Course
In accordance with the plans for
mulated at a recent meeting of
the American Conference of Phar
maceutical Faculties, held in Wash
ington, D. C, H. C- Newton, dean
Of the Creighton college of pharmacy,
announced that the local school
will extend the duration of its course.
It wasNigreed at the Washington
meeting that the minimum course' in
pharmacy, not later tha,n 1925, shall
be of three years' duration.
For the coming session.he mini
mum course at the Creighton col
lege of pharmacy will remain at
two years, with the third and fourth
years optional, as at present. The
three-year course will be adopted
in 1923.
f Divorce Court
Divorce Petition.
Nettle Redfleld, against Willis J. Red
field, cruelty. -
Divorce Decrees.
Kenneth T. Golwcy from Hazel Oolwey,
dceertlon.
Emma J. Chapman from Emmett Chap
man, ngnsupport.
Viola Starkey from J. B. Starkey,
cruelty.
Mary Morgan from Glendale Morgan,
eruelty. t v
Lighting Fixtures Burgess-Gran-den
Co. Adv.
L
eon s
7
,-y
For SATURDAY
ONLY at LE0NS
3 Omaha Stores
' 300 Dozen
Athletic .Union
Suits . ..
including silk mixtures,
satin stripes, pongee,
soisettes and other high
grade fabrics worth up to
$5.00 each.
- 9 n '' i
t
Union
Suits
a
of
Men's
Athletic
vSize
14 to 52
H
. 1 ' . . I 1 sH
; v ,$5.00 each. 1 I , ' ,
j STORE NO. 1 STORE NO. 2 STORE NO. 4
. J. 315 So. 16th 1410 Farnam 4829 So. 2,4th'
sS Opp. Connt . Sua Thter . South Sid
I Hotel Building . Storo
- : v -v ':-
i i
1417 Douglas Street
$very day sees many new accounts go
on our books. Hundreds are learning the
wisdom of a charge account at this store.
You'll find it an advantageous 'thing to
possess. - v
Buy All
: -. rr BERG SUITS ME
' -
.'
j Your Wearables j
! On Payments J
mm - a aV m
j Hosts or Unusual Values in j
ash Dresses j
95 $1095 $Q95 $1095 1
I
(W
! $0
i O
1
i
TlWse we have priced
much below their real
worth so be here Satur
day to take advantage of
this sale and secure sev-
Ieral of these dresses to
last you through the sum-
mer' '
I Ginghams Organd ies
Plain and Printed Voiles
jj -Dotted Swisses, All Colors,
j Wonderful Styles.
I .
Attractive
I lew Frocks .
of Rich Silks
' A great purchase at a phe
n o m e n a 1 money-saving
makes it possible to offer
' these dresses at these
three strikingly low priaes
. TAFFETAS GEORGETTES
CREPE DE CHINES FOULARD&
FIGUEHjGEORGETTES SATINS
SMART COMBINATIONS,
$2212 $29 $39
75
Many of these dresses are one of a )dnd models
and are likely to go quickly so be here early.
Cool Clothes For Comfort
?! ....
TO FIND clothes that ah light enough in weight Ao Insure "
comfort, yet strong enough in texture to hold their
shape, ara the two big itemsin' buying Summer clothes.
Our present assortment -tf (
PALM BEACH MOHAIRS KOOL CLOTHS
PONGEES SERGES TWEEDS AND -OTHER
SUMMER FABRICS
Wre selected with these items in"View and they are right
up to the minute in, style, too.
And we doubt if you can equal their quality in town
for the money ,
$16.50, $20, $22:50, $25.00
Straw Hats ,
- Only the good styles and braids to ' '
be found here. ' '
$2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5
Leghorns... .. .$5, $6, $7, 8
Bangkoks........."..$5, $7.50, $10
, Panamas
I
Summer Underwear
$1.50 to S5.00 -SilkAthletic
$6.40. S9.95 and
$10.95
Rathing Suits
Wool '
si.oo to $8.00 r
Silk v
$10.00 to $12.50
$6, $7.50, $10 1
4
Madras Shirts
$2.00 to $5.50
Silfcr-
$7.95 to $15.00
Wash Neckwear
50, to $1.00
1415 Farnam St. . "
C. E. Meeting to Be Held
In Schuyler Next Week
The annual convention of the Ne
braska Christian Endeavor of Dis
trict No. 2 will be held in Schuyler,
Neb.; Thursday, Friday and Satur
day of next week.
R. C Clinchard, 4326 v South
Twenty-first street, president of
this district, expects 200 delegates
from the six counties in this dis
trictDouglas, Sarpy,' Dodge,
Washington, Colfax and Saunders.
Three rubber-tired wheels can
attached beneath a sled invented
Vienna so'that persons can coast on
smooth surfaced hills in suhimer.
be
in
Sure
Relief
m
6 BlLl-ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
E LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
Bee Want Ads Bring Results.
CENTHI, nJBNTTCRB CO.
OftAAAS VALUE CWINC STORC
lOWA IXMTlMtM. gllltl 1 '
1 The Big Opportunity to Save
of Curtains
1 t '
Saturday
The values offered in Our Drapery Section
will be mostjmusual in many respects.
CurtainsMade in Our Workrooms
Inexpensive, Yet Most Pleasing
(.vtS. .J."'
Munson Last
Army Shoes
. The real comfort-giving shoe.
The shoe of guaranteed service and
satisfaction.
Lot No. 1, Army Russet Dress
shoes .. '. $8.98
Lot No. 2. Infantry Munson last,
shoes ..-..$G,98
LetsNo. 3. Heavy marching shoes,
chocolate color $4.98
-TENTS
Camping time is here. Get your
tent now while the supply lasts.
U. S. Army regulation, squad
tents, 16x16. Made- of 12-oz.
army duck. Haye been us'ed in
service. Very special. .$35,C0
"'KHAKI BREECHES
Just the thing for, camping
only 89
0. D. wool breeches, only. $2.00
Regulation canvass lace leggings,
for .....98
. ' PAINTS ,
U. S. guaranteed house paints, all
colors, per gallon $3.25
Lot No. 4. Black vicl kid, Mun
son army last. Just the shoe for
solid comfort and service. $7.50
Lot No. 5. Officers' dress shoe. A
real snappy shoe. Easily worth
115.00. Our price, only. $9,75
TENTS TENTS x '
9x9 officers' wall tenti 4-foot side
.Olio i
V with Dole's ' and stakes. ' at
ny $30.00
Regulation U. S. pup tents, the
Jdeal tent for roughing. $4.75
TJ. S. guaranteed
O. D. wrapped or spiral leggings,
brand new, bound ends worth
$4.00. Our price, only.. $2,25
PAINTS
Red barn paint, per gal... $1.95
outside whitei ( In 5 gai, kits, 54 less per. gaL
paint, per gallon..-. $3.50
W Havo Many Othtrl Money-Saving Items. Send for Complete
' Itemized Price List and Color Card. .
NEBRASKA ARMY ft NAVY SALVAGE CO..
1619 Howard St " ' 1619 Howard 8t
' Omana, Neb. ' - 1
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. " ?V ,
See Our Unique Window Displays
Buy Sheets and
Pillow Cases Now
at Bowen's Value
Giving Prices'
Marquisette Curtains, 2'i yards
long with set-in valance at top.
Extraordinary Val
ue, per pair
$1.95
Voile Curtains, with -set-In val
ance at top, and 2Vi jards long.
Bowen s Value-Giving
Price, per pair.C
Colored Marquisettes, with fancy
'bordes; 2 yards-long wititaet-
in valance at top. Ready to hang.
Bpwen's Value-Giving
Price, per pair..
. Colored Madras, in many colors
and patterns; 1 yards long
witn set-in valance at top. Ready,
to hang at, per
jair
$2.45
$2.45
$3.95
Splendid Curtain
Values
Several hundred pairs of fine
' curtains in IV, and 2-yard
lengths aMess than today's fac
tory cost divided In two- lots.
Most unusual in Value-Giving,
Lot 1. Plain Scrim Curtains
with edging front
and bottom, pair. .
Lot II Plain hemstitched Mar
quisette curtains, in cream
and white, per
pair i .
Turkish Towels
Splendid Turkish Bath Towel
. Valuesf or Saturday at, each ,
' 45c, 65c, 95c
pn Saturday we will offer ex
tra good values in standard
makes of N sheets and ' pillow
cases. i
Excellent Quality
63x90 inches, t
at
Another El I g V a I u
Size 81x90 inches,
at
Sheets
$2.35
$2.95
Bed Spreads ;
Plajn, white, extra heavy and
perfect weave, choice patterns.
Size, 7Sx88, plain
hemmed, ........
$2.95
$3.65
$1.98
$2.25
Size, 78x88, scallop
ed and cut corners
. .Rag Rugs
- Large assortment of hit-and-miss
patterns of good quality.
Size, 24x36 inches,
at ..,
Size, 36x72 inches,
at ....V....
.98c
$2.49
Huck Towel$
Good Quality Huck Towels, at,
each 1 . -- ' .
49c, 67c, '7Sfc
. Splendid Telephone Sejg in Oak
and Mahogany
We Sell the Famous Sealy Mattresses
r1 1
nnisnes
These 'sets consist of two pieces table
and chair; very sitnilar to the illustration.
. Regular size, rigidly, constructed and
neatly finished.
A most unusual svalue. Bo wen's Value-
Giving Price for complete set,
either finish
$65
Aluminum ,
Percolators'
Electric -Irons
.
$ 1 .25 'Ig'gSiifi Si
o QC wuinwt A. 1 pern
,",$6:50'
$3.85
t0f'ffts.
V
i -
I
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