Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1915, Page 2

THE OMAI A SUNDAY BEE: MAY 2, 1915 !- bitterness that knows no reason. Fiee- [ where in the west they had been on a ‘(‘lr‘fl“ Adefensive, except at a fow | strategic points. Austria and Humgary alone showed markedly the strain of the winter's war. Bchools, museums and every available bullding in city and countryside were crowded with wounded AS NIOBE AT THE HIPP/ DR. CONNELL BACK FROM THE WAR ZONE Omaha Man Details Incidents of 'mm, DAWN FLANDERS AGAIN CRITICAL ARENA | The senfor class this year numbers elghtoen—sleven boys and seven girls Others Invited were the faculty, consist ing of Superintendent Chadderdon, Mis« Nielsen, Miss Sall and Mias Shugrue, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ln Anderson. DEATH RECORD. 1 !vhllu others diod later from their in- | ome of the umiversity's “grand old men,' Juries. each volume having added to its frontis- | Back through the Carpatbians I saw | the frozen. the sick and the wounded pour in An unceasing stream. Here has been | the battie of central Europe for its life Field and Hospital in Countries Swept by Shot and Shell. land® WAR SPIRIT IS UNBROKEN | against the Slav my's big guns, the whereabouts of which | contains are the individual cuts of all ropped daad in the | .Germany belleves it 1s & winning fight, | Possille proof that, far from being on the | was unknown, but they opened a furious | “N”' men, map shota of various ] ;‘:: :‘::: ;1;1:.1({‘ dm‘:p‘a!fly yestarday Dr. Karl Connell, son of Mr. W. J. Gon- | {wnd that mid-July will see the Russian |Fun, the Germans can at any moment | fire on the asroplanes and drove them | ternity chapters . and the university | o " Mr, Paulus was a retired offensive power broken. With the same ‘lmm-mm. western Europe believes that it in turn will break the German As for myself, with a Seotch nell, has returned to New York and re- sumed his work at the Roosevelt hospi- tal, having finlehed his assignment with | the Whitney unit in the hospital service | in France. Dr. Connell has written for a New York paper the following account of his six months with the fighting forces in Europe: “We sped across the Atlantic on the Tusitania early in November. The neod seemed urgent, for an angry sea of Ger- man troops was beating against the hu- man dyke that the English had thrown meross ¥landers, and the disorganization of September again threatened. - With other surgeons of the Whitney hospital unit, together with a full nursing staff and accompanied by Mre. Henry Payne and | Puritan ancestry, it would be unnaturald {not to have abiding faith in Britain's triumph, yet, mixed with that faith and a sympathy for pretty, stricken France. is & profound respect for German Spar- tanism and her terrifying efficiency, in War as 'n peace. that tion War Spirit Unbroken. It would be untrue to one’s own to un- derrate the enemy. From behind the | that lines I am convinced that the German | ber power and apirit 18 unbroken; that the ened. HBritain’'s mighty world power il“ of the struggle. - | events of the last ten days the clearest | resume the offensive in the west with | great power and obstinate courage, with | an ample supply of men and guns and in |a epirit that will stop at nothing. bombardment of Dunkirk is only one |more sign of thetr settled purpose to reach the coast towns near England and | {1t ought to bring us with a bound out of | facts through the mist of faclle opti- | the public its student annual, the “1915 mism." Passengers who arrived in London from | editor this year and Marcus L. Poteet, France yesterday sald that the shells | Lusiness manager. from guns at least seventeen miles in- alumbering British spirit has just awak-| jand. OP OPERATIONS‘ Dunkirk at 3:3 Thursday afternoon, al-| Its scemery section—campus views—is T ‘M of the senjor class are surrounded with s shores than at any earlier perfod | habitants hid in the cellars or fled the | traska seal Athletics, fraternities and The Times correspondent from north-| plece a photosraph of this distinguished [ern France says the first shell fell in | jurist. most at the same moment that three Ger- | printed on & special gwade of paper with man aeroplanes were seen hovering over- sepia ink. The pictures of the members {Continged from Page Ous.) | *The bombardment,” the correspondent | a golden blook border, sach page having ; | adds, “continued for ninety minutes. In- | for its background the University of Ne- Valemtine Panlus. town. The military authorities of Dun- | university traditions are extensively fea- kirk wore powerless to reply to the eme- | tured, Among the new things the book FARVARD, Neb, May 1-—(Speclal)— “in the - Valentine Puulus, one of the early ot s have,” the Times says, off. On Friday morning all was quiet 8chool year section, containing plotures and the bombardment had not been re- | of prominent students in famillar poses, newed up to noom.” Ivy day, athletic events and student | —_— activities generally. | “CORN »” Among several articles in the editorial | HUSKER” FOR 1915 | section ia one on “The University Man WILL BE OUT ON MONDAY | ana Politics,” by C. A. Sorenson, a senior law student and former editor of the world of fllusion in which the ma-| On Monday, May 8 the student bedy | Dally Nebraskan, and another on “The has boen encourages to gz At the | of the University of Nebraska gives to | Value of a Legal Education,” by Robert @, Simmons of the senlor law class, and Cornhusker.” ILeon W\ Samuelson is | a prominent Y. M. C. A. worker. farmer, having lived for years on a farm in Lancaster township, a few milos weat of this city. He was & veteran of the otvil war, having served in IpAny IC, Thirty-fourth Wisconsin infantry, and was a member of Richardson Post, No. ®, Grand Army of the Republis, He celebrated his eighty-sscond birthday an niversary on Thursday, April 8. Chil- dren, grandohildren and great-brandchil- dren, to the number of thirty-four, mak- ing him a surprise visit for the day A daughter resides in San Jose, Cal, and with her husband and members of her family, will be here for the funueral which is to be held on Wadnosday next, May S \ The The book is entirely Reception for Oxford Seniors. foll In Dunkirk were of large call- | u Nebraska product, edited by Nebraska OXWORD, Neb., May 1.—(Special.)=~The and were supposed to have come | students and printed and bound by a |junior class of the Oxford Migh school Nebraska firm. It is dedicated to Dean | gave their annual reception and banquet {w. G, Fastings of the Colleg of Law, |to the senior class Thursday evening. Many persons were killed outright, now marshaling. In the Impending | * struggle her best—the ‘Kilties”—wil} be In the hardest fought flelds—unconquer- able in life, herolc in death—for victory. | It was with & spirit of sadness that I went through the hospitals of Burope and saw the wounded without end, Indivia- ually such fine men—all of them—these wounded of western and central Burope. It iw a pitty it cannot he settled without the bitterness and death which alone bound the British empire, and cemented north and south. History answers, it is the only way. Home on the Ryndam from Rotterdam early in April left no doubt as to who was mistress of the sea. The British mine flelds left only a tortuous course through the etraits and English channel. Its torpedo boats circled the ship for any hiding periscope, and its cruiser bade | us stop for search and selzure of the German passengers. It merchantmen plied the channel and the open sea as in peace. Britannia rules. Il ’;: : l ] I E ] i : : gin it Hil i i ;f failr; another, a gunner who has never been within two miles of the battle line ~he and his battery canght by a shell i H { r‘? droppeq from five miles away. So this the basis for & o vl the old Mave beia Fenton-Halstead. ' of Prance el sna PONCA, Neb., May 1.—Special.)—-Harry onted, 1ine as a [W. Fenton and Miss Marian Halstead Oinder § at the wtill were united in marriage May 1, at 9 ‘ation o'olock in the morning at the beautiful home of the bride. Rev. Eggelstern of- | ficiating. Mrs. Fenton fs the youngest daughter of E. B. Halstead, Ponca's ploneer banker. Mr. Kenton is a young manufacturer of Akron, O. They left immediately for their home at the latter place. | i1 $ mmun- 3 ABHINGTON, 1—(Special —R ?w a‘l'uvery rou:nN ka: “’llom-u !E:m:. 3\‘1‘3&‘;" route | P neth Bhirty -t wo vln'na-.ml; ilies J , Thu o. 1, twenty-alght miles, familles, 113 B e e, s . i | it W&I’ pontmu' iter at | i Bargains for the Men i | No Store lu Omaha Oan Bhow as Good a Line of Men's Clothing as We Sell on Credit, from $12.50 to $37.50. BEDDEO 1417 DOUGLAS® STREET We give credit to out-of-Sown people. Write for big ilinstrated catalogue. i Make Your Ev e W H ln T R R come Count o N 2 g gty ] f"! DAYS mfls“ ko our saving ! u:\-‘fi'ffm:f:" the SLeat craving and desire for Optum, Ween IMPROVIDENOE a b g W : other t-forming drugs. Y :lvlnl hnm- portion of your y and depositing it o y oount For sometbing for som : T% [nferest vald on deposits. Bl Hor Sk removed 1n 2 ST WE ‘We have moved to “ - &' Th..gzz.lp The THOMPSON-BELDEN STORE HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS A Real Fashion Service We announce with pleasure that Mr. Nicoll, our apparel buyer, will retwrn to Omaha tomorrow, Monday. He has spent the entire season in dnd out among the exclusive shops of Fifth Avenue, where fashion ideas are originated and shown first. His personal acquaintance with many of New York’s Fashion Authorities has given him an opportunity to study, first hand, the season’s newest styles. In addition to the comprehensive knowl- edge offered by an inspection of our large stocks of new apparel, we ask you to consnlt with Mr. Nicoll regarding any fashion prob- EVERY DAY- NEW SILKS Apparently there is no end to variety this season, and every piece unpacked fairly sparkles with new ideas: Novelties in chiffon taffetas, radium chiffon taffetas, new stripes and checks, new fail- les and Bengalines, THE STORE FOR SHIRTWAISTS New blouses for wear on every occasion are here in endless variety, all moderate- 1y priced— From $1.00 to $16.50 SUMMER DRESSES Every day we are unpack- ing nmew arrivals which are unrivalled for genuine dis- tinctiveness and beauty. Wae are also selling many \’ pattorns of new Shantung Silks for coats and tailored snits, Whether you wish to sec Prices are not large. lem which may be bothering you. these because you like beau- S Sk Siotodss asd bfij tgiful fabrics, or because you s wledge ability are at your dis. sh to make a selection— MAIDS' APRONS posal. ; in either case we are equally | | AND CAPS Extremely dainty but in- expensive. only ar- rived Friday so the assort- ment is now complete. Maids’ Aprons—With bibs; glad to show you. Bilk Beotion—Main Floor, WHITE SILKS FOR THE BRIDAL GOWN During the Month of May We long, medium or rt i Jength, as you prefer; plain Usually white satine find or trimmed st¥les, at-r Will Specialize on greatest favor with brides, | _ and for this reason we have specialized on our present displays, making them so complete as to qualities and prices, that we know we can please everyone. P i surpassed all previous efforts and {it's noticeable that they are just a little different, more charm- ing than you'll find anywhere else. From $1 to $2.50 a Yard 50c, 86c, 5o, 850, 81, $1. Maids’ Short Bib Aprons— With lap and oversleeves, at it -.'un‘m Plain Bibless Aprons—Fit- ted waist, separate bib. to match—-apron, 65¢; bib, 25¢ Maids’ Caps—A large num- ber of new, attractive styles at - 10¢, 16¢, 20c, /250, 35¢ Third Floor, Hand-Tailored Suits For $25 This is one of the greatest travel geasons ever known, and conse- quently tailored suits are greatly in demand. Our showing of $25 suits is very complete; by that we mean, all styles, colors and fabries are repre- sented in a variety extensive enough to meet the requirements of every woman. These Suitc\ at $25 represent an actual saving to you of from $10 to $15. This is a con- servative statement. Now is the Time to Select New The Finest of Wash Fabrics for Summer Floral and Striped Voiles— Fine sheer quality, 40 inches wide, all the newest shades and designs, at - - - - - 25ca yard 27-inch Voiles—.n tloral and stripe offects, both plain and tinted patterns, at - - - - - 1bc'a.yard 36.inch Dress and Shirting Percales—Lig%t and dark colors, pretty patterns, at - 12%c and 15¢ a yard Tissues and Flaxons—27 inches wide, in any wanted style and coloring, at - - - 25cayard The Celebrated Anderson Ginghams—A fine assort- ment just received; splen- did designs and rich color- ings almost 1mpossible to produce in any other make. See Howard St. Window Display Curtains and Draperies Greatest of All OQur Millinery Sales Monday and Tuesday, Choice of Any Trimmed Hat in Our Department, % Price Monday we offer our entire stock of high- class ostrich, paradise, aigrettes and imported trimmed hats for dress and street wear at one- half the original selling prices. The Reason: We have too many trimmed hats. o & wa N::&‘mffll: All $10 Hats, $5.00 All $20 Hats, $10.00 o ket hm—ctyl; to All $12 Hats, $6.00 All $25 Hats, $12.50 lease every fancy and pricss v s g vt £ o All 315 Hats, $7.50 All $35 Hats, $17.50 stock is almost entirely new. All 318 Hats, $9.00 All $50 Hats, $25.00 That's why you are always certain of finding only the latest kinds. Prices Start at 50c This sale is for Monday and Tuesday. On account of the low prices, we cannot send on approval or accept the return of any hat from either cash or credit customer. Millinery Section—8econd Floor. son-Belden & Co. SIXTEENTH STREEXS