Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1915, Page 12

Thin People R0 _increase their weight wit! pounds of healthy ‘stay chould try eating et thelr meais for Here is a good test wort welgh yoursell and Then take Sargol—one tablet meal—fof two weeks. Then measure agaln. Jt lsn't a how vyou look or feel or friends say and think. The the tape measure will tell asure in the first fourt this #imple direction the new flosh stavs put Bargol docs not of its mixing with ye ugars and raten, into rich, ripe fat prodi ishment for the tissues and pares 1t in an_ easily assimil which the blood can readily this nourishment now passes body as waete. But Sar waste ana does it the fat producing same menls pounds and tween your skin and bones safe, plessant -nt and | Sherman & M other leading and vicin'ty tablets welgint I And by £ ma auickly increase or moner bac WATCHI wondering how to meet t andsome wedd | o el do s to small monthl; y are mure to please. A payments will Elgin, or Cpea Daily Till ¢ 2. M. Saturdays Call or [OFTIS CREDIT YSMACKYOUR Brewin or graduation gift? ¥0u are thinking of the dlamond ring. Make your. selection (rom display of choice medium - priced 10 or there” fat argol with vhile and note re uits " | BETHLEHEM STEEL 1S FEATURE ! g I “Yourse with _every welgh and restion what yo scales and their own follow of all est ke fat you woing hlood ated nccept from L flesh be Sargol Is nexnensive "~ [NEW YORK $T0GK WARKET|PRESENT DIPLOMAS GADETS HAVE A FING CAMP! C&n lncre”e welgbt Seasoned Bu!v-y !hnm Including Thin men and women who would like 4 15 | story, and most any thin man or woman | stocks, can easily add from five to eight pounds u davs by and makes contents of the very | 165, which oxcoeds fta previous high rec. | yu are eating now develop |ord by 6 fafled yunds of healthy These on Dividend Basis, in Light Demand. June 1.-Taterest in # stock market would have fallen but for the further advance N war and metal shares. Seasoned raflway Incl ng those on an assured dividend basis were in light demand and invariably responded adversely to lignt preasire. This was especlally true of Canadian Pacific and Reading, t Ject to foreign | and fell back, Souther declining_abruptly on news that the company had lort,a suit brought by t da low bt n mm Sovernm lent for possession of valuable ifornia which yesterddy gave ng, was the prominent rising 10 points to lu-lhlc-l em Htoe onwake: feature of the seasion, Jnts. General Electric 10 _reepo: unconfirmed reports credit- ing the company with further large war contracts, Eethichem finally .ast over nd | half its sdvance. xes—forty | quite genawlly, on I guarantee of {The k ES ON CREDIT he expense 1l you have %o open. & ¢ harge 4ccount. with e never be 17-dewel 312 No. 16 - Men's Waltham Hampden watch, 26 in year Tin 9:30 ite lur Catalog No. %03 and salesman will oall. THE NATIONAL JEWELERS lflmll. Lips Ask ForRMork Co Saxou Bron R So GoobpYoutt Advances points. -{ncidod Coppers extcnded thelr recent strength with_trade rep | anormous domestic und foreign | for the product. Bost grades of coppor | were quated at 4 shade under 2 cents per hi atstiller and Pacific States Alcohol, Maxican petroloum ephone rose 2 15 4 points | Lowest prices were nal heur Wasnington that the government's r to Gerrcany probably wou forward {soon. Publieation of official mates, whicn were favorable in the brought iemporary recovery ing was heavy. " Total sa amounted to 453,000 shares The ost inferosting_item of routine ed n Washington's for Tel- or of thie co! mn of $967,000,000 for the half year endirg May 31, last noved Irregularly within a very Total eales, par valus, 742,000, Unitad States bonds were urchanged on call Number « . leading quotations on stocks were as follows: Sales. High. Low. Closs. Alaska Gold 2,300 ny Ami 2,800 L 1,400 81,500 e 103 107 00 129 itk 1m Amerioan Tobacco 228 Anaconda Mining . 1400 - 368 a5k 35y Atehison ... e 300 1008 1008 1008 Daltimore & Ohio R R Brookiyn Rapld Transit.. 600 9% 6ok Auey California. Pbln loum 400 108 1B 18% Canadian Pacific ... 5,000 1511 180 180% Central Leather . Dm0 a9 awy Chesapenke & Ohlo ... .. 5 En Ghisamo Great Westers . 1% M. & Bt P 00 91 “wN %0 Chloato. & Northwesiers v 126 Chine Copoer 2000 ‘4ivg W den Qolorado Fusl & Tron 1900 81 80 Y Colorado & Southern ... .. » & Rio Grande 3 1 R G. ptd 2y 1 10,600 BY Brle ...... . 000 W WK 20N General Fiectric ... €900 168 165 1668 Great Notthern pfd ™ 119 118 iy Great Nottehrn ore ctie:. 00 Mw H 8% 400 My ey e Fi0aks aivs 108 1100 T Tal Tam B0 f% 31 Ay International Harvester . 600 104 = 1081 101 Kansas City Southern M0 3% M 2y Lehigh aViley . 40 16K 1IE 1K Louiwville & Nashville.. 300 117% 117 117)4 Mexican Petroloum . 11700 TN TeN ToN ‘opper . 170 2% % K & T CLe0 1% 1111 Missour| Paciic 10,20 1% 11y 1 National Bisewit .00 L 34 s s National Lawd T b L1400 161 1% 18 New For " Contral 900 My Ty Y N.Y. N H & 00 6 ey M Norfoik & Western Wl s sty MW Northern Pacitic .. 100 106 i0bk 106% Pacific Mall 00 EL 11 Pacitic Tol. & 86 s ) yivania 00 y 100 000 300 & 2 00 Soutitorn Pactitc 9,100 Southern Rallway 1,000 Tenuesses Copper 00 Texas 00 .. Union Paeitic Union Pacific United States United Utah Cop) Wabash ptd Western Union W% Wostiaghoune Electric b Montana Power h] 200 50%y Total wales for the day, 465,000 shares. CLEAR WEATHER EXCEPT LANDER, WHERE IT SNOWED With clear weather over the torritory covered by the western lines east of the Rocky mountains, railroad men are of | u opinion that summer wil soon be lere to remain for a time, Out In the state, according to reports to the railroads, the weathor was cool Mon. day night, several points reporting hm~ peratures close to the frost line. In the Black Hills and In Wyoming, between the Nebraska west line and Lander, snow flurries were reported, the snow, how- ever, melting almost as soon as 1t fell. STOLEN CAR IS LOCATED BEFORE MISSED BY OWNER F. D, Schermerhorn, 85i* Xyrtle avenue, discovered at § Tuesday morning that his auto had been stolen. He was in- |formed by the police that the machine was found at 7.0, stuck in the mud at | Tenth and Grace streets. Mrs. J. Jacobs, | 1548 South Twenty-sixth street, also re- {ported the theft of her car, which |was located standing in the center of the street before 2141 South Thirty-fifth street. 00 20,200 ~ 0% EATION BOARD TO SELECT A SUPERVISOR The recreation board op Thursday | evening will select & man to serve as ! supervisor of the municipal recreation leystem. 1t s practically agreed that Assistant Ashbaugh of the Philadelphia munieipal recreation system will come here at a salary of 3200, at the start systemi here and making a record for himself. tisement | WFSTERN PASSENGER MEN ot tstered In the fi- | tha decline following word from | and with expectations of bullding up & | means of support. TC BE IN.OMSHA THURSDAY | | V“ THE‘G Genersl Passenger Agent Basinger of | ANDERBILT TEL the Union Pacific went to Chicago anl Monday night and will return Thursday morning, accompanied by the members the Western Passenger association, { who will hold & two days' meeting here. THE BEE: OM AHA, W l'lll\l'}Nl'.\\ JUNE | AT BROWNELL HALL 'Nine Sweet Girl Graduates l}iun Certificates and Pass Out to H Combat the World. ) | HONOR STUDENT! ARE NAMED i Nine young women received diplo- mas and were graduated Tuesday from Brownell Hall, . the oldest church school for girls west of the Misaissippi river, at the fifty-first an- nual commencement exercises, held at the church of 8t. Matthias, Tenth and Worthington avenue, before a large audience of parents and friends. Rt. Rev. Arthur L. Williams, bishop of the Rpiscopal dlocese of Nebraska and president of the school, presented the certificates to the sweet girl sradu- ates, and was assisted in the exercises by number of other clergymen, in- eluding Rt. Rev. George Allen Beecher, bisliop of western Nebraska, and Very Rev. Selden P. Delany. dean of All Saints’ cathedral of Milwaukee, who de- Ihered the commencement address. | The program was most impressive, and | began with a procession of the church cholr, the graduates In white gowns and | the school facuity in black, headed by Miss | Buphemia Johnson, the principal | tees (. C. George ana Clement C. Chase and the clergy, from the hall campus to the church. After the graduation a luncheon was served to the graduates by the Alumni association. followed by the annual, business meeting of the associa- tion. ‘ihose graduating were the Misses Jacy Mitchell Allen, Murguerite Vernette Brown, Alice Loulse Frost, Genevieve Sanno Hornbrook, Ethel Margarette Lemen, Gertrude Emeline Stout, Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Marian Turner and Helen Louise Walker. Christinn Freedom. In his address to them, Dean Delany of Milwaukee took “Christian Freedom' as his theme, and as his text he chose John vHI, 35 make you free, ye shall be free indeed.” He sald in part ‘“There is a widespread feeling, espe clally among young people, that to be a Christian means o live a hampered, re- stricted Iife. In a sense, non-Christians are more free than Christlans, but the truest conception of real freedom is to reach the highest degree of noble man- hoed and womanhood.” Miss Frost Wins Medal. The Mary K. Cunningham medal for excellence in HBible study, donated an- | nually by Colonel C. G, Cunningham, In memory of his wife, was awarded to Miss Alice Frost. Honorable mentions in Bible study were given Miss Genevieve Hornbrook and Miss Mary Taylor. The presentation was made by Bishop Wil- llams, because of the iliness of Colonel Cunninghaun. Ome of the graduates, Miss Alice Frost, received her diploma from the hand of her father, Rev. W. H. Frost, rector of 8t. James' church of Fremont, who at- tended the exerclses and received his daughtei’s certificate from the bishop, then presenting it to her himself, Other clergymen assisting In the pro- gram Included the Very Reverend Jaumes A. Tancock, dean of Trinity cathedral, and Rev. Carl M, Worden, who was or- dained last Sunday and will become rector of Brownell hall. One Student. Miss Marguerite Brown was the only member of the graduating class to win the distinction of being placed on the honor roll for the year, indicating a high standard of scholarship, Honor roll puplls of the other classes were named by Bishop Willlams as follows: | Class of 1916—Harriette | Beulah Clark, Alice ' Forbes Fort, Geraldine Hess, Martha idna Mulll Helon Reynolds, Sedwick, Class of 1917-Emily Rurke, Hewett, Kllhrflne Rickey, Rone: |‘.(‘l- Ashbrook, Heorietta Leavitt, Allce Catherine Charlotte ol 1918-Myrtie Brown, Helena Morseman, Elizabeth Ring- Mar: llllbflh Willinins. wal Class of 1019—Elizabeth Reecher, Kath- ‘;{I“e Denny, Josephine Marple, Thede eed Magney Will Look Up Charges Filed in Damage Cases County Attorney Magney s requested to investigate charges of perjury which have arisen in damage suits brought against the street raflway company by Alya Jackson and Mrs. Mary Scottl, in orders handed down by District Judges English and Estelle. The cases were tried before these Judges. The county attorney said he would make an Investigation. 'Forty-Two Alleged Vags Rounded Up Under speclal orders from the heads of the departments, Detectives Dunn lnd Kennelly, with Sergeant Russell and Offi. | cer Unger. rounded up forty-two individ usls, whom they booked at police head quarters as vagrants. . The majority | this outfit, among which are several women, were taken from hotels, and ac cording to the police have no visible Thv recent number of Iholdulu burglaries and petty thefts has led to this move, and those who can not| | mive a decidedly good mccount of them- Prompt ;.ni:n w Stop Your | ives will be given jall sentences or! orders to leave the cit 3 Dr. King's New Uiscovery will atop| g T - your coLgh. The first dose helps. Good for ohildren. 60, ANl druggists.—Adver- l THIRTY FOURTH STREET AT PARK AVENUE NEWYORK n Jote! Desighed to Appeal to Conservéative SUMMER RATES e Trus- | “If the Son therefore shall | of | Reed Visits hlvem and Pronounces It the Best Ground High School Ever Had. — | {BARY RABBITS ARE FOUND | OMAHA mGH HOOL ENCAMP MENT, Malvern, Ia., June S§.-—The 331 cadets, officers, faculty, supervisors, | ‘Y men and all personages in any way connected with the Omaha High school encampment at Malvern arrived at that| | town at 11 o'clock Monday morning and marched at once to the camp grounds, which are on the fair grounds, The grounds are much better situated than those that the cadets used for two years at Missourl Valley cadets and officials are pleased with everything. The camp is situated on a gentle slope, facing west, with the drill ground at the | bottom. There are plenty of big shads| {trees, but not enough to make it uncom- | fortable in case of rain. The Commercial {club of Malvern has done everything in its power to make the visit of the cadets |rleasant. Two enterprising men of the town even wanted to erect a merry-go | the last and the | very much |round for the prospective soldiers. They were gently but firmly told that their suggestion did not meet with the ap- proval of the officers in charge. By 1:30 o'clock the camp was pitchea and the first mess was served by Ser- |and they were all cuts or bruises | two boys falnted in dress parade in the | pany were perfectly well satisfied with the! !dinner that was served. It was made up of fried potatoes, hamberger, stewed ‘ corn, coffee and bread and butter As yot only a few boys have r«num-tll to Camp Doetor Fuller for any aflment, ‘ sull, afternoon. They were Willlam Geib, | color guard, and William Greene of com- H. They #oon recovered and were able to eat as much dinner as the next man. Company C, under Captain Walter O. Johnson, won first in the line in dress | parade and Company ¥ came next, wnm Company H following. Elght baby rabbits which were found | | near the mess tables very early after the regiment arrived were elected as mas- cots to the camp and a barricade was erected around them to keep them from harm. John Taliaterro and Phillp Thomas were appointed a guard over them, to feed them and see that no harm came to them. R. 8 Flower of the boys' department of the Young Men's Christian association me to the camp with the cadets to have charge of the “Y" tent Arrangements had to be made at the last moment to have the Burlington transport the regiment to the camp. A special had been arranged for with the Wabash, but because of complications they had to go back on their contract. The fare via the Burlington is 24 cents more round trip than the Wabash, and extra charge was made for baggage. Be- cause of these extra €xpenses it was necessary to make a collection of 25 cents geant Keating of the militia and bis men. It was just & lunch, consisting of ham |sandwiches and hot coffee. The boys from each cadet to make up part of the increased expense. The remainder will be taken from the camp fund Harbor There Is Only One Tooth Cream COMBINATION TRIAL PACKAG The trouble with all the tooth creams and powders as well as the mouth washes, that have ever been offered you before—is that they are almost worth- less In removing the ocause of decay, pyorrhea and other gum troubles. This has not been entirely the fault of the manufacturer because there was no germicide known to sclence that was strong enough to do any good and that could at the same time be used without harmful effects, For example, you surely couldn't use carbolic acid, fodine or corrosive subli- mate in a tooth cream (in any appreci- able strength) no matter how good these polsons might be for other uses. And when you depended upon peroxide, any of the other widely advertised * tisept! you were simply deceiving yourself if you expected any wermicidal results. But now comes BENETOL, ffective and powerful harm- ¢ and germicide up to ite Wwn in the world. posaible a tooth cream actually accomplish the clean- | ing of ll\e teetl, and mouth, so thoroughly cannot form on the teeth, s stop, disease | germs cannot survive to cause gu troubles, and your mouth is so anti- septically clean that dangers from con- | tagion and colds are materially lessen- | ed, and your breatli is sweet and pure. | Renetol 1s the one great Governmen! , most effective quick-healin modern, non-polsonous antiseptic and ®ermicide that can be used without fear of harmful results, either externally or internally. All this talk about “acid mouth” and' Your Mouthlsa | They Decay Your Teeth, GCause Pyorrhea, Your Health. ‘ Mouth Absolutely and Antiseptically Clean, That Is Benetol Tooth Gream or | for Germs That Will Leave Your Teeth and | ? E SENT FREE TO PROVE IT. | ‘here is f grit or othe: .rodlng Bonttol Tooth Creat. and no infiry. to the enamel can result from its use. Yo the composition produces 'n mndcrm polishing result on the teeth. Tho paok- age is Iu‘lb—therthro economioal, today s e of |- nr'u:\. enestol pu‘unu. Droter to try before you E or lenfl u l hol \lrlnl uom Ination pronununu is lrlll whuc - net | to had from Arugxists, so you must | write to us direct if vou wish one. netol preparations are mn'd, mendad and 8 & Dodge: nd rnay n 8t Mad The Benetol Co., 144 Remetol Bldg. Minneapolts, Minn. Please send me without cost or eb- ligation, your combination trial pmek- age of Benetol preparations. After the game is that a cold bottle Save the Coupons is most refreshing. Phone Douglas 1889. LUXUS MERCANTILE CO., Dist’rs. And have a case sent home. PAINTS--STAINS--VARNISHES Corner 15th and Howard Sts over you will find of Krug LUXUS and get premiums. Phone D, 43 Great Savings Men's $18.00 n our and $20 Suits, on sale at — $1350 e Phenomenal Values in Fine Embroideries Four Big Special Lots of Newest St. Gall Hand Loom Em- broideries at About Half Actual Worth. 1st Lot—49¢ and 69¢ Yard | 3d Lot—$3 Embroid’s, $1.49 Beautiful Galloons worth $1.26; | An exceptionally fi.e line of thp 18-in. Flouncings worth §$1.0C: most beautiful 18-inch and Combination Bands worth $1.50; | inch Novelties in both white i\nd Fine Insertings worth $1.00; Van- | colors, rich new patterns and ac- dyke Flouncings worth $1.25; 45- | tual values to $3.00 a yard. You in. Volle Flouncings worth $1.60; | can't afford to miss them. 27-in. Organdie worth $1.00. 4th Lot 34 Embroid’s $1.98 2d Lot—8$2 Embroid’s, 98¢ | A star assortinent of the finest Including wide assortment of 18- | 18, 27 and 40-in. Novelty Em- in. and 27-in. Combination iace broideries in Swiss, Organdies and and Embroidery Flouncings, 45- | Volle Flouncings, qualities usual- in. Volle and Swiss Flouncings, | ly sold at $4 yd. Appligue Lace and Embroidered | Extreme Novelties of the highest Flouncings and New Medallion | class greatly unierpriced at $2.25, designs in 18x27-in. Flouncings. $2.75, $3.50 and $4.00 yard. $5 New White Trimmed Hats$2 49 150 Panama, White Hemp and Vel- vet flanged White Chip Shapes, ev- hat beautifully trimmed with Fancy Ostrich Pompons, Bands, Kid Belts, Ribbons, Flowers, ete. Remarkable bargains Wednesday. Panamas $2.50 values at ............95¢" $5.00 values at ..........$2.75 $1.50 Leghorn Shapes .. ....29¢ Don’t Miss These Snaps. S Women’s Knit Union Suits Women’s Muslin Combination Suits Marcella or Open Samples and | Jersey Knit with fancy Crochet 0dd Lots, made to sell to u 00, Yokes or Plain Tops, four special lots, Underwear De values, lt . 3De. 60e. B8é and $1.80 av Sell at $12.50 Women’s Wash Dresses ¥ice: *iat ' $1.00 These are last season’s dresses slightly mussed or soiled but the materials are beautiful and you have big range of white and 1ight colors for selection. They’ll go quickly at this clearance price. CObhildren's Wash Dresses — All | Women's lgln‘ Coats, to $12.50 new garments, in fine Ginghams, | values, in Serges, Novelties, Cov- and Galateas, 75¢ values, | erts and fancy weaves, all col- ors and siges .........85.00 Men’s Automobile Hats Caps, to $2.00 values, high grade silk, in bAg assortment of colors, Bathing Suit Cases Fiber or Matting, 75c values, 14- in. long, just the lunches also, in Trunk Department ... thing for 45¢ Grace and Elegance Comfort and Ease are features always found in \| The Binner Corsets You will be glad to see and we will be pléased to show you the new ‘‘Binner Corsets’’ which em- brace all the newest ideas in cor- setry. The flattened back and slightly nipped-in waist line pro- duce the latest effect that fashion demands. Miss Austin, Binner representative direct from the factory, is with us this week and will be pleased to give you her personal attention in selecting the corset model for your figure. Fittings by appointment or otherwise. $4.50 Auto Men’s Men’s Summer Gloves, $1.15 Soft Collars Underwear About 10 dozen Men’s| Big range of colors,|60c values, Shirts or fine leather gauntlet| some with ties t(o|Drawers, in fine rib- Auto Gloves, black or| match, to 26c values,|bed or mesh, ecru only, tan, also small ‘l 15| in Furnishing 5 in Domestic sizes, snap at. . —1 Goods Dept. . C|Room, .umngc Extra Special Flour Sale Wednesd’y As a special inducement to housewives who are lovers of good bread, and cakes, we are going to make a special effort to introdvece into home our famous Diamona 11 flour This flour ia m.de fm-n the it selected . nothing finer at any price. Every sac| T to E Brhtl ulll ction or {nizul;onty retund od Em All or l)lunond C 1 2 Dars Bul The best g_«unfl he best at . o mixed chick fee dumullc macaroni, Young America cheese, 1b, Jum) Bros. flmoul brick cl c tba. ‘faney Japan m‘, ibe uway g don ‘ .10, 900 ressrves ..380 tties Worcester sauce, pur, Il»ol “jars pure fruit’ Larxe bo 's peanut but! isige Yum Yum senaps, m-mn. '“"' T o i ‘whips, . 7 lL& bulk rir 4 cans t or (‘u’nauwn milk -1b, pkg. cor: .. 40 er WaX or green 1 10¢ he best ton al tnes Ib unches home.xrown beets or car. To fots of com- r?.w Fox cabbareib zu.uf“l ib., our price - Juloy Ismons, dox.. 186, 406, 35- ors TRY HAYDEN’S | p