Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1916, Page 7

MANY NEW FACESIN BELLEYUE FACULTY BRIEF CITY NEWS “Townsend's for Sperting Goeds.” Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Grandon. Diamond Engagement Rings—FEdholm. Next Year Will See Numerous| ™Ma¥e Moot Print It—Now Beacon Press ; d To Borrow Money on Real Estate, soe J. Changes in Teaching H. Dumont, Keelina Bldg Staff. “Today's Movie Program,” classifisd sec- tion today. It appears in The Bee exclu- INSTRUCTORS LEAVE IN JUNE|*vely. Find out what the various moving More new faces will appear in the Bellevue college faculty next year than for several years past, President William E. Nicholl announced yester- day. The roll of the teaching corps has been pretty much the same for the last three years, but in addition to several changes in jurisdiction and a new president, four professors will leave at the end of the present year Prof. William E, Nicholl, head of the department of education and psy- chology, has applied for leave of ab sence for one year, dating from July 1. He expects to enroll as a graduate student in the department of educa- tion at Columbia university, In addi- tion to his regular work in his depart ment, for the two and one-half years since the resignation of Presideat Ste phen W, Stookey on February 1, 1914, Prof. Nicholl has been acting as pres . ident of the college. Dr. David R Kerr, who was head of Bellevue col lege from 1890 to 1904, has been re elected to the presidency and will as sume active charge r]ul\' 1. An in structor to replace Prof. Nicholl in education and psychology will need to be secured, however, as Dr. Kerr will do no teaching. Miss Bailey Quits, Too, Another important change will be the resignation of Miss Sarah Bailey, matron and head of the domestic sci ence department Miss Bernice Miller, instructor in French and swimming for the last year, will accept a position as teacher of swimming next year at either the University of Nebraska or the Uni versity of lowa. She will be replaced at Bellevue by her sister, Miss Vivian Miller, who will be graduated this year from lowa Wesleyan university F. E. Benjamin, director of ath- letics, will take over the work in zoology and rhysmlngy left by the resignation of Dr. A. A, Tyler on February 1 last. Prof. P. W, Evans has been in active charge of the biol ogy work since Dr. Tyler's resigna- tion and will retain next year all save that taken over by Mr. Benjamin, who wifl rank as instructor in the de- partment and who will continue to act as athletic director Miss Phelps to Come. Miss Myrtle E. Hunter, instructor in English and Latin in the Bellevue academy, has resigned to take up graduate work in Latin, She will be replaced by Miss Katherine Phelps, graduate of Bellevue college in the class of 1915, Miss Luella M, Carter, head of the department of German, will resign charge next year of the position of dean of women which she has been filling for several years past. She will retain her present work in Ger- man, but no successor has yet heen appointed to take over her work as dean of women and preceptress of Fontenelle hall, the girls’ dormitory. Several Pieces of Dodge Property Is Sold to Robinson Real estate in Omaha belonging to the estate of the late General Gren- ville M. Dodge is rapidly being sold H. B. Robinson has bought several pieces of it in the last few days, Among them are a large residence and big yard at Twenty-first and Burt streets, and a large brick building containing three stores on the ground floor, and three flats above, at Twen- ty-fourth and Seward streets, Be- sides these purchases, Mr. Robinson bought a row of six flats at the south- cast corner of Twenty-ninth street and Dewey avenue, which was the property of N. P, Dodge, sr., brother of the late Grenville M. Dodge. Mr. Robinson bought the whole string of Dodge property through George A. Jones, of the office of A, P. Tukey & Son. The sales aggre gated in the neighborhood of $40,000, Uni of Omaha Betas Guests at Banquet The members of the Phi Beta fra- of the University of Omaha and their friends were guests at a banquet at the Henshaw rathskeller Friday evening. The fraternity colors, purple and white, were brought | vith yellow roses and sweet peas, | partments pleture theaters offer. Tipton Returns—Lieutenant T. M. Tipton has returned from Des Moines, where he Inspected the navy reeruiting office Mike Ryan Jalled—>Mike Ryan, transisnt, was sentenced to twenty days in the work house for the theft of shoes taken from the Brandeis stores Magney to Speak wt Papillion—County Attorney George A. Magney will ba the principal speaker at the Memorial day ex ercises at Papillion Will Tour to Kast—C. J. Claasen, secre- v of the Peters Trust company, will de. DAL In & few days on an automobile tour to New York, Philadelphia and the Berk- shires, Andirons, Fire Sereens—8underiand's. Burd ¥. Miller to Leoture—Burd F. Ml ler will give a fres public lecturs at Theo sophical hall Sunday evening at 8 o'clook, the subject being “A Glimpss Tnto the Great Mynstory." Dahiman on Wis Way Home—Mayor Dahiman fs on the way home from Ken tucky. He wrote that he would stop at Alton, 111, to visit & daughter at scheol und oxpects to be home about Wednesday or Thursday Fights with Window—FErnest Peterson, #7283 North Fortieth strest, engaged in fisti cuffs Friday evening, and in so doing fought his way through a plate gluss window of a ten-cent stors, He was fined $60 and costs when ‘arralgned in police cdurt To Weadjust Hours at the Smelter— Working hours and wages are to ba re adfusted at the smeiter in Omaha. Hours are to be shortened for thoss who have been working the longest shifts. Manager Puge sayn the company has besn contem plating this readjustment for some 11 o “Tex-Tile" Khingles, Bunderla Frank Ross Ranks As Best Speller in Oorgr_n_eroe High Figures (rflnpiltd on the four monthly spelling contests: at the High School of Commerc, the last of which was held last Monday, show that Frank Ross was the indi- vidual winner, His average was 99 per cent. The seniors were the class winners, hanging up an average of 87.81 for fhe four contests, Both the seniors, as a class, and young Ross, will have their names engraved on the silver loving cup of- fered as a prize, Besides the seniors, the other class averages for the four contests were: Junior, 81.6; sophomore, 83.72: fresh- men, 79.55, Some of the students averaging be- tween 97 and 100 per cent for the four contests were: Edna Morgan, Will Dewey, Irene Taucher, Phillip Berg, Ernest Thor, Georgia Tuma, Bert Brown and Virginia ghowalter, The words in the contests were taken from the Omaha daily news- papers. CREIGHTON TO CELEBRATE FLAG DAY WITH PROGRAM In accordance with a custom started two years ago Creighton col- lege will celebrate Flag day. Clagses will be dismissed and the students will march in procession from the college building to that part of the campus near the observatory. There Dan Butler, acting for Mayor Dahl- man, will raise the flag. All the stu- dents, with the invited guests, will then pledgc their loyalty to “Old Glory.” Judge Woodrough Will Speak. Following the pledge, Judge Wood- rough will speak and there will be an oration by Nicholas Stehley, a senior. James Martin will recite a poem entitled, “In Memoriam.” T, J. O'Brien will speak on “Decoration Day.” BEATON & LAIER CO. ADD TWO NEW DELIVERY TRUCKS The Beaton & Laier company re- ports the largest spring business in their history has made it necessary for them to add two of the latest model G. M. C. auto delivery trucks to their delivery equipment Every floor of the store has recent ly been completely rearranged to make room for immense new stocks secured in anticipation of the recent sharp advances in price, all the de have been greatly en larged and several new departments added. A complete new lighting system is now being installed on the given by Frank Broad-|upper floors and many noteworthy eth Klepser and William | improvements have been made nps Hugh A Meyers re-|throughout the store sponded with a }v-u‘v talk on the sub Baw o Onke Caddi. ect, “Fraternitics Avold exposuss and drafts. Bat right .‘,I}W' presens '”“. Take Dr. King's New D ory It kills oh and destroys the cold germa. All drug " Pogue 1 amon | $8,500 Verdict Is L “Tiz"---A Joy To rilsement Sore, Tired Feet| Use “Tiz" for aching, burn. 4 | ing, puffed-up feet and le“u to Dl'. M(”-hl(.‘ corns or callouses, A% " | “Surel | wee TIF hola 1l “:‘ ad every thne for auy Ma Me HOWARD DE LAMATRE TO EDIT OMAHA UNI PAPER| ’ AAtre, Junior st the Bhpe, anre fond, W o, e fost, tiond fae alias . » eat te THE BEE: Officers Elected For Central High | Literary Societies At the semi-annual election of of- ficers for the Central High school de- bating and literary societies the fol- lowing were chasen: Webster Debat- ing society, Sidney Robinson, presi- dent; Greenville Porter, vice presi- dent; Tom Matthews, secretary; Wolfgang, Hanicke and Charles Mor- earty, sergeants-at-arms; Albert Ped- erson, reporter, Browning Literary society, Dorothy Arter, president; Frances FEdwards, vice president; Dorothy Edwards, secretary; Bertha Hardy, treasurer; Anna Porter, author of the circle; Catherine North, re- porter; Mildred Drichaus and Doro thy Barnard, sergeants-at-arms, Ath enina Debating society, Lawrence Hogue, president; Abe Warshopski, vice president; Robert Buckingham, secretary; Gordon Macauley, treas- urer; Stuart Sommers and Robert Downs, sergeants-at-arms; Ben Civin, reporter The Hawthorne Literary society elected Stella Vessel, president; Lila Hoke, vice president; Faye Emery, secretary; Mildred Simpson, sergeant at-arms; Alois Berk, reporter. The Demosthenian Debating society elect ed the following: Richard Brady, president; Sol Rosenblatt, vice presi dent; Guy Goodrich, secretary; Max Fleishman, treasurer; Mac Ohman and Charles Feldman, sergeants-at arms; Merlof Olsen, reporter LOAN SOCIETY TO OCCUPY QUARTERS IN ROSE BLDG. The Provident Loan society has de cided to take permanent quarters on the fourth floor of the Rose building, facing Sixteenth street, and it is ex pected the u:m[lnnf’ will be ready to begin operations about June 15, P. Palmer has resigned the vice residency, and Kugene Duval has r)rrn elected in his place. Mr. Pal- mer, however, will be retained as counsel, FOUR OUT OF SEVENTEEN GET INTO THE NAVY Seventeen men applied at the local recruiting station for enlistment in the navy during the last week. Nine of them were rejected for physical defects, three for other causes and one failed to enlist after being ac cepted. Four enlisted Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Mother-to-be We are all greatly indebted to those who tell their experiences, And among the many things which we 1 about and are of immediate Im- rtance to the expec. nt mother, {s a splen- did external remedy called “Mother's Friend” This is ap- plied over the muscles of the stomach, It fs deeply penetrating in Its Infthence. Mothes everywhere tell of its soothing effect, how it allays rnlu Incident to stretching of cords, ligaments and mnscles, They ’r" of restful comfort, of m, peaceful nights, an ab sence of those dlstresses pecullar to the pe- rlod of expectancy, rellef from morning sickness, no m of that apprehension with which s0 many young women's minds be come hurdened. It fs a splendid help. Get 8 bottle of “Mother's Friend" from nearest drugglst. Ask your husband to get It for you. Then write to Bradfield Reg- ulator Co, 408 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a very handsome and Instructive book. It Is filled with suggestive ideas of great help to all women Interested In the subject of maternity. And best of all are some let. ters from mothers that are real inspirations, Write today, your Wonderful for Bath JAP ROSE The wouderful “Sunday Moraing Bath” SOAP | Delightfully refreshing and| | invigorating, Cleanses perfectly and washes | off easlly, The tollet soap ald to glowing health, Use but little—It's all lather For Froe Sample Write Jumes & Kirk & Co., Dept, 355, Chicage, L. 5. A | ON EET) iDEAD ' HIS F MEDAL Mas . AWML AR NEW Ry 4 MiNuTEs FROM BRGABWAY TONITE 5120 NORTH BROS 1 OMAHA, | ™ L Y gl I MONDAY, MAY 29, 1916 MWWWWWW,M w I i T ™ M il i pilthli v - '—— i e With a sudden sharp swevve the car shot from the voad and out upon the beach. Paralysed with amazement more than fear, Glovia was car- ried acvoss the sand straight into the waves, They rushed loward her as if the ocean weve hungry for her. Glovia was only the more exultant from this new experience. She stood a moment on the car, then—1" In Today’s Omaha Bee you'll find the fouth installment of this fascinating motion picture novel, Gloria’s Romance— the first installment of the word-story by the noted authors, Mr. & Mrs. Rupert Hughes. Read it—its a masterpiece of fiction! Then go to the Muse theatre, 2405 Farnam St., and see this interesting story enacted in the most beautiful pictures you ever saw-George Kleine's greatest cinematographic achievement—featuring the renowned star e Brllie Burke By special arrangement with F. Ziag fold, Jr. GLORIA] ROMANCE Supported by HENRY KOLKER A Motion Picture Novel by Mr. & Mrs. RUPERT HUGHES See charming Billie Burke portray the role of Gloria in this wonderful society romance. See her in the newest Parisian owns—special creations by Lucile, Henri Bendel and Balcom. See her in the ?unlummhlc environment 'J Palm Beach, Florida, You'll enjoy every chapter of this cheerful novel. See the pictures! Read the story! Today MUSE THEATRE M08 Farnam St Read the Story by Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes IN TODAY'S OMAHA BEE