$7,500,000 Ls -
r 1 i
- a . s i . A.i a
Muscle Shoals
Hnti.p Limitation Provide!
That None of Money Can
He Expended Prior to
October 1.
VjIiiin;ioii. J.me 25 An appro
irit1 -.11 ( r.-'UHIO fir new con
strtution work on the Wilton dam
: .MiK-'.f Mioals, Ala., n iti
il.rr . I by the house and tent to
iht- iute (or concurrence. Under
!r.;t.:!i.m dxrd by the boute, how
vrr, none of the mone can be ex
: cmleil prior to October 1, next.
A authnriied originally by the
i naif, when it attached a provision
t" the army bill providing for re
newal of work on the dam, the J7.
500.1X10 was made available for that
use, as toon a the bill was stoned
ly the president, Home rrpubli
c.m traders endeavored to obtain
straight-out acceptance of the appro
priation as approved by the senate,
but were deflated by a combination
of democrats and farm bloc republi
cans. Prevent Expenditure.
Final action was taken whc:i Rep
resentative iluildlcstou, democrat,
Alabama, had offered an amendment
pieventuig any expeti liture on the
(lum beiore January 1, 19JJ, and not
ten, if the rord proposal to pnr-
vnasc ana irjsc me .misuc oiio.us
properties should have been accept
ed by congress. Mis motion was lost,
1!9 to 132. The vote on the sub
stitute offered by Representative
James, republican, Michigan fixing
the effective date as October 1, was
adopted. 145 to 105.
Two hours' debate on the appro
priation preceded the final voting,
huring that time Representative
Mondell of Wyoming, the republican
leader, and other majority spokes
men urged that the dam be com
pleted without delay and criticized
the demorrats for favoring post
ponement of work until October and
January. '
Favor Ford Offer.
Democratic spokesmen, supported
by republicans who favored the Ford
offer, pointed out in reply that they
wanted action by congress on Henry
Ford's offer and did not propose to
have that postponed. By Octboer,
they said, the house will have had
an opportunity to vote on it, and. if
work was begun on the dam mean
while, serious complications, beyond
the power of congress to adjust be
fore final adjournment of this ses
sion, nrobablv would result in the
indefinite suspensiouqijt.ijyiorijhe ! c
Detroit manufacturers otter.
Representative Garrett, Tennessee,
the democratic leader, appealed to
Mr. Mondell and late to-Representa
tive Madden, Illinois, chairman of the
appropriations committee, to bring in
the bill favorably reported by the
military committee providing for
the conditional acceptance of the
Ford bid. In each instance he was
info; it w,7r W ti Wi
, ., . - . i t .u.
lv with his reciuest
eisiative situation in tne nouse
and that if the James or Huddleston
amendments carried, the democrats
would have to shoulder responsi
bility for delaying construction work
oji the dam.
Individual Instruction
Enrollment I Announced
The following .parent" have regis
tered their children for the summer
classes in the School of Individual
Instruction:
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hall, W. A.
Gordon, A. F. Smith, Dr. A. D.
Dunn. F. D. Wead, Dr. A. P. Con
don. Dr. W. H. Primer, L. E. Cole,
B. H. Martin, Dr. G. V. Todd.. J. E.
Davidson, N. Guckert. H. H. Ganow,
H. J. Cassidy. Dr. J. M. F. Huemann,
J. B. Reynolds. J. W. Connealy,' J.
W. Welch, Co1and Mrs. Allen of
Cairo, Egvpt, J. C. Buffington O.
Erickson, Svdncy M. Smith, T. H
Fell, G. Eckstrom, J. A. Campbell,
Mrs. John Frisbie, Mrs. G. W, Mc-
Monies.
Efforts to Find Crew
of Wrecked Ship Fail
Halifax, N. S., June 25. Efforts to
locate 19 members of the crew of the
Gloucester schooner, Puritan, wreck
ed on Sable Island rocks, have been
unavailing.
Doane. College
A C Baldwin. '25. C. H. Li-Bar. '23, and
VV. H. Campbell returned Thursday via
atfto from Bates Tark. where they have
been attendinn the T. M. C. A. conference.
Dean Jl.vrtte LeCompte 1 substituting
as dean of women for Chadron Normal
school durinsr their six weeks' summer
Mibs Kdna Work. Doane '04. 1 taking a
few weeks' vacaUon.
nr. "Burrage ls attending the com
mencement of his alma mater at Amherst,
Mass.
Prof. Luella M. Carter has sailed for
Europe on a trip of travel and study.
Mrs. L. E. Williams, matron of the
boarding department of Gaylofa Hall, left
Friday for her home In Pierce City, Mo.,
for a vacation.
Miss Mildred Pond, '22, who has been
taking a course In home economics in the
Colorado Agricultural college at Fort Col
lins, la at home in Crete for the summer.
Miss Anna F. Taylor, '05, of San An
eelmo, Cat., Is spending the summer at the
home of her brother. Prof. J. E. Taylor.
Miss Augusta Wehe and Clyde S. Noyce,
both of the class of 1921. were married
June 22 at Keamsvtlle, Kan. Mr. Noyce
will attend the Chicago theological semi
nary next year. He has charge of the
Congregational church, at Crystal Lake, III.
Mr. Ralph B. Noyce, '15, was married
to Mlsa Harriet May Norton, June 20. at
Toulon. 111. They will be at home at Den
mark, la.
Mrs. Fred Chrlstner and children of
Shawnee. Ok!., are spending the summer
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Con
rad. .Mrs. D. B. Perry, who haa been visiting
with Mrs. J. S. Brown of Crete, left for
Lincoln Monday morning-. Spending a day
with Mrs. Samuel Avery, '91. and a day
with Mrs. C. B. Anderson of Lincoln. Mrs.
Perry left Wednesday for Grand Rapids.
Mich . where she will remain for the rest
of the summer visiting her ton, T. D. Per
ry. 'H.
D. O. Aller. "20, and R. A. Johnston, '22.
are traveling about the state In the cam.
paign In the Interests of Judge R. LV
ro- 'sit
Ml. I lie rr.uiar uru v. ,..,.....
Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. T. Height. '0, 'O. of
Ban Frnnciaeo. announce the birtn or weva.
Jnn, lit 142 Mn Kafcht wu .formerly
Miss Winifred Abernathy and dean ot
women at Doane for several years.
Miss Ida Carr. 'J. of Curtis, Neb.. u
married to Neel L. Tyson. June 17. They
will ba at home at Scottsbluff. Neb.
Mits Gail W. Phelps. '22. will teach
English In the high school at La son. Ia..
next year. This position waa held la 1921
22 by Mlas Hope Hlbbard. ;21. of Omaha.
Mr. W. W. Bennett. '1. who haa been
attending the graduate school of Prince
ton university, returned to his home In
Orel Sunday. Next Tear h will bold an
Instructorship In Princeton, having also
time to complete his work towards bis
Ph. D.
Treasurer P. f. swift made a business
trip to Omaha tbs first o this week.
Packard Twin Six
14250 Delivered and Equipped.
BRINGING UP
Nowhere
(Continued Fram (Ulurdar.)
The car sped through the busy
streets, soon London was left far be
hind: soon they were speeding
, through country roads where houses
and shos were few and far between,
and green fields and hedges lay on
caher side.
Violet's eyes sparkled; there was
a rose flush in her face; she sat
almost silent beside Hastings; she
felt as if she were in a dream; she
feared that speech might waken her
her again to the dull ugly street
where Mrs. Higgs lived.
Hastings looked down at her.
"Are you enjoying it?" he asked
eagerly. '
"Yes, it's just beautiful."
Her eloquent praise oleased him.
"So am I," he said. "I am going to
take you to a little place called Chor
ley Wood I Do you know it? There's
a common with clumps 'of curly
bracken- growing on it, and a pond
and ducks," he submitted gravely.
"There's a ripping little 'inn, too,
where wc can get lunch, and a cherry
orchard at the back."
He steered the car close to the
hedge to allow a flock of sheep to
pass a curly sheep dog danced and
barked excitedly round them.
"You drive very well." said Violet
involuntarily.
"Do I?" He looked pleased. "You
are not nervous with nie?"
"Oh, no." ,
.His lips moved as if he would
have said something, but he set them
closely again.
hev were on the road that lea
across the common now: mild-eyed
cows gazed at them lazily from over
a hedge; a couple of barefoot, brown
skinned boys shouted after them arid
waved ragged caps; a fat duck with
a brood ot fluffy yellow chicks ran
quacking to the pound in a great
state of mind.
"Oh," said ViSTet, leaning eager-
i fprward. 'How Ronnie would
lov no he here.
"Ronnie 1" said Hastings quickly.
Violet stave a little cry; she went
white to the lips; but Hastings was
not looking at her. "My name is
Ronald, he said.
Violet forced a laugh.
"Yes, I know. But my Ronnie
is is just a little boy, I know," she
broke off, in terror that she had
made things worse, but Hastings
or.1v Smiled. ' . . ..
"Your Ronnie!" he said. "Lucky
Ronnie!" -
The car swept round a curve and
drew up before a low, whitewashed
i,nn. There were flower boxes at all
the windows., A stout, jovial-looking
man in shirt sleeves came eager
ly out of the low door as the car
stopped.
"Morning, sir!" He evidently Knew
Hastings well. He hurried forfward
to open the door of the car.
"Morning, Sales," Hastings took
the rug from Violet. "You got my
wire?" he asked.
"Yes, sir. Lunch at 12:30 sir."
Hastings and Violet went through
thecool, low passage, and out across
a room with a raftered ceiling and a
wide fireplace, to the orchard at the
back of the house.
Cherry trees stood knee deep in
cool grass; overhead the white blos
soms made a dreamy canopy.
"Oh. how lovely," said Violet. She
stood quite still, looking up at the
blossoms. "It reminds me of my
home." She stopped suddenly and
sighed.
Hastings was watching her with
smiling eyes; he had taken off his
cap and overcoat; he looked very
big and manly.
"You are not sorry you came?" he
asked her. '
"Sorry!" Violet echoed the word
with a little laugh. "It's just simply
lovely."
Indeed, she had forgotten all the
unpleasantness; she had entirely lost
terself in the enjoyment of the pres
nt. They lunched alone in the raftered
room a stuffed owl in a glass case
chaperoned them solemnly from the
mantelshelf; a smiling girl with
cheeks of aoole red waited on them.
Through the open -'latticed window
they could see the old aistractea
duck and her brood scratching about
in the dust; a brown hen clucked
greedily for fallen oats from the nose
bag of a tethered horse; there was a
sense of rest and peace over every
thing. When lunch was ended, Violet sat
down in the wide window seat; she
had taken off the big black hat; she
leaned her.fair head against the dark
woodwork; Hastings sat astride one
of the chairs, his arms resting on the
back; he looked at her with fire in
his eyes.
She turned to him suddenly, im
pulsively, "It is very good of you to have
brought me here."
He half frowned.
"It isn't good at all, I only wish
you would let me do more." He
got up and walked about the room
restlessly; when a turn brought him
close to her he stopped.
"Miss Ingleby, will you allow me
ho take you to see my mother one
day?"
His voice was deferential, almost
nervous.
Violet flushed scarlet. Her eyes
fell painfully from the ardent gate
ot his. : , . i
- Packard Twin Six
$4250 Delivered and Equipped.
FATHER
lata
0. . rural Ufflee
( MCf- DO YOU ThINK
J XOU ARe TO
She tried to stammer a reply. Her
heart was beating chokingly,
triumphantly, not because of the
thing which she read io unmistak
ably in the eyes bent upon her, but
because she knew that she stood on
the threshold of victory. Rojtnic's
little dancing figure flashed across
her memory. To win the child she
had known she must first win the
father, but she had not expected
such an easy conquest. She had
trembled, fearing the five days were
only too little, and now already she
held the key to victory in her hand.
Hastings was spe.iki.ng again.
"Please don't think I am pre
sumptuous, but I should like my
mother to meet you. I am sure you
would like her. She is the best wo
man in the world."
There was such simple earnestness
in his voice. Violet felt a sudden
choking sensalion in her throat.
Supposing she had been all wrong
in her estimation of this man! Sup
posing he was as genuine and sincere
as he now appeared, what would he
say if he ever, discovered the game
she was playing with him? The seijse
of shame came rushing back.
"You are very kjnd," she stam
mered. "But but you must not
forget that that I am only a shop
Ctrl, more or less dependent on you
for my living, . and and your
mother," she broken off in confusion.
"You don't know my mother," said
Hastings, quietly. "You can't un
derstand what a good woman she is.
She's just one in a thousand."
Violet slipped down from the win
dow seat. She felt it was impossible
to go on with the subject. It made
her feel like a hypocrite. What did
she care for him or, his mother?
They did not enter into her thoughts
at all. She only wanted Ronnie,
curly-headed' Ronnie.
They went out into the cherry
orchard. Hastings broke off a spray
of the blossom and fastened it in her
dress. He made her pin a sprig in
his coat.
"We look as if we had been to a
wedding," he said, audaciously. He
took the hand that was tremblingly
fastening the blossom in his button
hole and kissed it.
"Are you angry with me?" he
asked. Vjolet shook her head. Her
face burned painfully. She thought
I of Rojinie's mother, the dead flow
er-giri, lata away in a nameless
grave. .She wondered if this man
had won her with such caressing
words and glances.
Anger beat furiously in heart and
brain; she could not trust herself to
meet his eyes; she thought he would
read in then) the whole truth. She
walked on rapidly through the, long,
cool grass; tears were smarting in
her eyes; she told herself if it were"
not for Ronnie she would never have
been able to keep her control; she
longed to turn and throw this man's
perfidy in his teeth, to tell him that
she knew all the sotdid story o'f the
deserted wife and child whom fate
had flung across her path.
Hastings walked beside her. un
conscious of the turmoil in her heart;
her small steps paced two to each of
his big strides; he looked very happy
and contented. ,
They came to the end of the
orchard; a.rbugh wooden fence di
vided it from a green field. Hast
ings leaned his back to the. fence
and looked down at the girl; -the
sunlight shone on hfir fair, uncov
ered head ajid sweet troubled face;
sudden tenderness filled his eyes.
"Do you know," he said abrupt
ly, "I have been here ever so many
times before, but I have never real
ly known how beautiful it is until
now." ,
She forced herself to look at him.
to smile, but the earnest sincerity of
his face stung her afresh.
"Hypocrite, hypocrite," she told
herself fiercely.
"You must have been very blind
the,n," she said aloud. "I do not
think 1 have ever seen anything
prettier."
"Nor I," he answered gravely,
but his eyes got no further than her
face.
When Olive Hale left Mrs. Higgs
on the Friday morning she only
walked as far as the corner of the
ugly street; then she took a taxi.
She was jiot at all clear in her
mind as to what steps she meant
to take with regard to Hastings and
the discovery she had made about
the boy Ronnie she certainly did
not intend to give Violet away un
less he made it worth her while; but
she meant to see him, and trust to
instinct and luck for the rest.
She had sot seen Violet leave the
house she had overslept herself;
but Mrs. Higgs had told her that
Miss Ingleby had gone off "that
smart."
Olive asked if she had been
wearing a new black Tiat she and
Mrs. Higgs were very friendly.
Some of Olive's discarded finery
found its way into Mrs. Higg's keep
ing and the two women often ex
changed confidences and opinions
about the other lodgers in the
house.
Mrs. Higgs agreed that Violet's
hat had been new and black. She
also opined that it was far too
"dressy" for any one of Miss Ingle
by's means.
"It 'ud suit you far better now.
Miss 'Ale," she added artfully. Olive
thought so, too, but she was sharp
enough not to place too much faith
in Mrs. Higg's opinion, although she
thought about that hat all the time
she was dressing, and its memory
made her own clothes seem cheap
and overdone by contrast.
She felt very dissatisfied .when at
Packard Twin Six
(4250 Delivered and Equipped.
THE OMAHA BEE: MONDAY. JUNE 26. 1022.
A
last she left the house. In the taxi
she stared at her reflection in the
small glass with critical eyes. She
took a puff from her handbag and
powdered her nose. She twitched
a cuff into greater prominence. She
wished she had worn the hat with
the crimson roses instead of the one
with the green .feather. She was
quite sure that it suited her far bet
ter, although Mr. Green of the rib
bon department was of a different
opinion. She stared at herself in
the small glass until the cab came
to a standstill and the driver turned
around and opened the door.
Olive got out with a sudden feel
ing of nervousness. She did not
know what on earth she would say
when she saw Hastings. She al
most wished the had not conic. It
seemed rather a fool's errand. No.
218 Hyde Tark looked dreadfully
formidable and imposing. She went
tip the steps slowly; she rang the
bell with a timid hand. She caught
sight of her reflection in the polished
window of fhe door. The green
feather looked out of curl and tawdry
to her excited imagination. She
would in all probability have turned
and fled had the door not opened
at that moment and a sleek livered
servant inquired her business in an
oily voice.
Olive summoned her failing cour
age. She asked for Mr. Hastings in
a confident voice; the man permitted
himself a curious glance.
"Mr. Hastings is not at home,
ma'am; he is out motoring."
"Oh" Olive had not come pre
pared for such a contingency; for
a moment she was at a loss. "When
do you expect him back?" she asked
helplessly.
"I couldn't say, madam.. He may
be home to dine; he may not. If
you will leave a message "
But Olive had no message tu leave.
She bade the man a hurried good
morning, and hurried away.
(Continued In The Bee Tomorrow. )
Cotner Notes '
President A. D." Marmon returned home
from Cable, Wis., Wednesday, where he
had taken his family to spend the sura
rae,'. Prof. Glen McRae ls spending the week
end with his family.
Miss Sylvia Moore of this year's Fresh
men class, was married to Paul Shellen
bcrger Thursday afternoon at 6:30. After
the ceremony, performed by the bride
groom's father, Prof. J. K. Scheilenbercer.
dinner was served to eight guests. The
bride and groom will be at home in
Bethany after June 26.
Peter Cope, field secsetary for the col
lege, spent the weekend with his family
In Bethany. Mr. Cope has been working
In Colorado the past month.
Gerald Roland, '22, has been elected to
teach science and coach athletics in Au
burn High Hchool.
Miss Vivien Smith, '24, and Barton
Johnson, '21, wero married at the bride's
heme In York, Neb., Juno 19. Dr. W. P.
Aytsworth read the marriage lines. Mr.
Johnson Is pastor of the Chiristian church
at Harvard, Neb. The brldo was as
sistant In the piano department last
yea.
Harriet Thorp, '22, left Saturday for
New York to attend the national training
school for Y. W. C. A. secretaries. She
will meet Harriet Harmon, '21, at Chi
cago, and they will make the trip by way
of Niagara Falls. At Albany, they will
take a boat down the Hudeon. They ex
pect to spend- Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Murphy at Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kennedy, members
of the '19 and '18 classes., returned last
Saturday from the College ot Missions at
Indianapolis, Ind. They expect to sail
for the Philippines this fall.
Prof. E. E. Smith. '07. and Mrs. Smith.
'08, and daughter are visiting relatives in
San Francisco, Cal.
Alonso Knight, '17, and Mrs. Knight,
'18, arrived last week from New Haven,
Conn., where Ms. Knight received his B.
D. degree from Yale. Mr. and Mrs. Knight
have been engaged in settlement work
while In the east.
Consuella Peres-Guerra will sail for Por
to Rico in August. She will take charge
of the kindergarten work connected with
the mission there. Mrs. Rose Wilkinson
will accompany her. Mrs. Wilkinson was
a missionary in Porto Rico a number of
years ago.
Earl Hanner, '15, and wife, who havo
been stationed In Hollo, P. I., are visiting
relatives and friends In the states.. Mr.
Hanner has been In government work and
was academto supervisor of the province.
He was overseer of 960 teachers and over
40,000 pupils. Mrs. Hanner was principal
of the Iloiio High school, which matricu
lated over 1.200 students. ,
Hallle Lemmon, '15, who Is 'engaged !n
missionary work In Mexico, is preparing
the first columns of Miss Baker's Bible
story In Spanish. Francisco Mancha, di
rector of the schools at Aguascallentes, is
helping her.
Harry Jeffrey, '18, began work In the
Kansas State Normal with the summer
school session. Mr. Jeffrey received his
A. M. from the Nebraska State University
In '21.
Wenonsi Wilkinson, '11, rpent the past
week at Lexington, Ky., in a Young Peo
pcl's conference teaching a mission class
on India. Miss Wilkinson, who has been
home on furlough from China, sails-August
10 for her station at Iu Chow Fu.
J. F. Birknell, '93, and family are mov
ing to Ashland, Neb., for the summer. Mr.
Blcknell ls preaching for the Christian
church.
Earnest Parmenter, '11. and family left
for their home in California after spend
ing a month visiting relatives in Bethany.
Mr. Parmenter Came for the reunion of
his class, which was held at commence
ment time.
Creighton University
Rev. Alfred Kanfmann, S. J., was one
of the guests at the Benedictine abbey of
Conception, Missouri, at the installation
of the Rt. Rev. Philip Ruggle, O. S. B.,
as abbot.
Dr. Francis Houlton, assistant In
urology at the Creighton college of medi
cine, has gone to begin a two-years
course at the Boston Psychopathic hos
pital. Dr. Victor E. Levlne. professor of
nutrition, left Omaha end expects to go
fo Oreenland In the course of the
summer, to continue the research carried
on In Baffin Land In 1921, on the subject
of vitamlnes In the food of the Eskimos.
The contest In the college of law, for
the 61 volumes of the Corpus Juris and
the Cyclopedia of Law and Procedure,
came to a close finish after lasting the
entire year. Of more than 140 students
who participated, Ralph E. Svoboda.
Junior day class, won with a percentage
of 91 and 228-136. Ralph Kastner of the
Junior evening class was second with a
percentage of S3 and 67-236. Joseph T.
McOovern, Junior class, won third place
with a percentage of 91 and 253-336. The
set of books won by Mr. Svoboda Is
worth about 1406.
The postgraduate course of two weeks
In the college ot medicine was highly
successful, and Is to be held yearly here
after. Thirty-five Creighton alumni
profltted by this opportunity for two
weeks summer study.
Buy more for your money pay
less per thousand of circulation by
Ltsing Bee Want Ads.
Packard Twin Six
$4250 Delivered and Equipped.
rX JIGUS AND MAGGIE IN fUlX
CAUf OK COLOM IN Irlfc SUNDAY Btt
HELLO
O.Ni TO
Wayne Normal Has
Record Attendance
at Homecoming
Bust of John G. Neihardt,
NeJirarltu Poet, Unveiled
Summer Enrollment
Reaches 900.
Wayne, Neb., June 25, The an
nual homecoming was celebrated
June 10 with a larger attendance of
alumni than ever before in the his
tory of the institution. More than
I ISO were present at the noon lunch
j eon on the lawn and 200 sat at the
banquet in" the gymnasium. In the
i evening Clarence Linton, '15, stu
dent at Columbm university during
the past year and instructor at
I Wayne during the summer term,
acted as toastmaster.
President Conn closed the pro
gram with a brief expression of in
terest in the alumni and their work.
Dr. Neihardt was guest of honor and
by request read "The Poets Town."
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Fred
G. Dale, '16; vice president, J Rol
land Vinckel, '20; secretary, Sophia
Koester, '22: treasurer, Rollie W.
Ley, N. N. C.
Gift of Mrs. Neihardt.
At the close of the alumni chapel
on the morning of the h'omccoming
day occurred the unveiling of the
bust of John G. Neihardt, gift to the
institution of Mrs. Alice Neihardt,
mother of the poet, and the work of
his wife, Mrs. Mont Martiusen Nei
hardt, who was once a pupil , of
Rodin, and who exhibited at the
Paris salon. Miss Martha Tierce,
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements, presided. Mrs. James
Miller, special friend of the Nichardt
family, played a piano solo. Julius
T. House read letters from the donor
and the sculptor, and. as a friend of
the family, presented the bust to
President Conn.
The poet was then introduced and
asked to be excused from making a
speech by the remark that, when a
monument is erected to a man, he
has usually been dead five hundred
years, and begged that it be so pre
sumed in this case. The bust occu
pies a conspicuous niche in the chapel
and is a virile piece of work, sug
gesting the influence of the . great
Rodin in all its outlines.
Divide Classes.
To rlate the enrollment for the
citmmpi- tprm i 000 of whom nearlv
all are students of college rank. The
unexpectedly large proportion or
those taking advanced courses com
npllpH thp fnrmin!r of five sections ill
the psychology class instead of three
as planned, and the sectioning ot tne
classes in educational theory. Some
.WO srp pn roller! ill nsvcholoev. Of
the students in attendance, 80 are do
ing graduate work, ihe department
of physics daily receives messages
V,,, raHin Trip rarlin rlnb has a laree
membership in this section of the
state.
The Goldenrod. the weekly school
paper, has undergone a change with
the first issue of the summer term.
It is now double the size it formerly
was and is printed on a superior
o-raHp nf nsner. Miss Bonnie Hess
of Wayne, class of '22, who edited
the paper during the year, will con
tinue at the head of the staff. Mem
bers of the staff who have been ap
pointed to assist are: Assistant
editor, Miss Helen Domsthorpe, ii,
of Norfolk; associate editors, Don
ald SnvstEr. '22, Julius Young, '19,
Vera Futterolf, '21.
Hundreds of people, in Omaha and
Nebraska will look for your Want
Ad in tomorrow's Sunday Bee. Make
sure that you are represented in that
issue.
BOYLES
College. Study the list and choose from it in the
interest of your own advancement.
If your ambition is to succeed in life, to make yourself
independent, to win the rewards of the distinguished worker
let us tell you how in special booklets covering courses ih our
curriculum.
Rv Antntr fhia fnrlnv vnn will nlare vour-
- - r - i
self in the dividend earning class without
delay. Booklets or complete catalog sent
on request write or phone.
Boyles College
18th and Harney, Merriam Block,
Omaha, Neb. Council Bluffs, la.
Phone Jackson 1S6S. Phone 576.
School AH Summer Day or Evening Classes.
THC.
6-26
1922 v Int t riATunc Scnvicc Inc.
Romance Found
in Business Life
Fascination in Commercial
Pursuits for Both Sexes,
Young and Old.
There is something about business
that fascinates both young and old,
and men ami women alike. It isn't
just the dollar but it consists rather
in a feeling of desire to accom
plish something, to do the big thing
in a new and improved way, to get
ahead.
The magazines that are most pup
wlar today are those that carry good,
wholesome business stories, successes
attained in regular' or unusual mari
ner, fortunes made, not overnight,
but by means of intelligent work.
All of which goes to prdve that
there is romance in business and it
continually draws the young per
son to itself. Some men succeed
through a "pul!," others use the
work-up method, but the majority of
young people nowdays are not con
teut with either system, preferring
rather the surer plan of a business
education.
H. B. Boylcs, president of Boyles
college, who has been in commercial
education work for nearly 25 years,
states that never before has busi
ness education been more popular,
because ambitious and energetic
young men and women are taking to
heart the lessons contained in maga
zines, the" daily press, the movies
and by actual examples here at home,
Adelaide Fogg
Instructor of Dancing
BLACKSTONE hotel
Opens October 2
Summer Classes
Shorthand
Typewriting
Secretarial
Work
Bookkeeping
Accounting
Civil Service
Multigraph
Comptometer
Salesmanship
at the
American College
of Business -
.FULLY ACCREDITED
by the
American Association of
Vocational Schools.
Come and see our school you will
find the best of everything.
We Secure Positions for
Graduates.
Call Atlantic 7774 or write
J. A. Youngstrom, Pres.,
1912 Farnam St.
Day and Night School AH Year.
3
r
Business Education Pays
Dividends for Life
AS an investment nothing can
.compare with a business
education-: it pays from the very
start and increases in value each
year of its use.
Specialized work in courses
that prepare for immediate em
ployment and which lead directly
to executive positions are fea
tured in the curriculum of Boyles
Curriculum:
Complete Commercial
Shorthand sad Type
writing" Private Secretariat
Bookkeeping, Banking,
Auditing
Telegraphy
Civil Service
Complete English
Comptometry
Machine Bookkeeping
Drawn for The Bee by McManu
(Coprrnbli i!J
NO- I JUtbT
CrNMC. FROM
orscj
mm
the majority of which are based on
commercial attainments.
Chadrou Normal College
I'rei1ent Klllutt of Chadron Normsl
rollege has relumed from delivering cum-ment-ement
addresses. He spoks lo the
rotinly graduates of Hhrrlilsn county
Thursday, and lo the high srhonl elans
at Muslivllle, KrlcUy. At nelle Kiiurrha
recently he delivered a commencement
address and the Decoration day address.
Charles Iladger Clark, the poet at the
lllaik Utile, will upeak at rhapel nrtt
Monday. Mr. Clark, who lives at Hot
Hirln, 8. 15. Is the author of two
volumes of western verse, "Hun and 8td
die Weather," and "Urnss-Orown Tnyia."
The class In the High echo" I organisa
tion Is sponsoring an administrative club,
which Is to he a feature nf summer
schoolff In the future. It will rnnsist of
those who have held executive positions
In elementary school. At the first meet.
Ing Frank Flanders was elected presi
dent. "Be True lo Tour Dreams," wss the
theme of Mrs. Klllnit's iilk at Thurs
day's meetlns of Ihe Y. , C. A. Rho
atd there was nothing more fsselnat
Ing to her than the study of the faces
of a. concourse of people, the nxterlors
that tell so little of the Interiors. Mrs.
F.lllott humorouHly referred to "the seven
elns of parent."." The worst l the supres
slon of nstunil Incllnstlons. Frequently, a
father who has wanted to bo a lawyer
all his Iste Is perfectly willing to let his
boy be one, whether the son wants to or
not. Children are paying penalties for
niothera who are In the wrong callins;:
business houses are paying for women
who are In the wrong calling, she said.
Yellow roses from Chadron gardens car
ried out the decorative achemo of yel
low, which was used at tho breakfast
given In honor of Miss Swedberg by
Mrs. Rtockdale, Mrs. L. H. Wright, Mlsa
Frailer, and Miss Clark at the horns of
the former, Saturday morning. The break
fast was followed by a program ot muslo
St. Benedict's College Atchison, Kansas
. A Boarding and Day School, Affiliated with the University of Kan
sas and Accredited by the Kansas State Board of Education as a Senior
College. Liberal selection of Courses. College of Arts and Sciences.
School of Commerce and Economics, High School, Business Courses,
Music. Maur Hill, special Department for Boys in the Grades.
The Autumn Quarter of
Nebraska Wesleyan
University Will Begin
September 11
Colleges of Liberal Arts, Fine Arts
and Teachers' College, with Train
ing School.
Inquirlos welcome.
Address
Chancellor Schreckengast,
University Place.
WE TEACH YOUR BOY
OR GIRL
How to Study
Advisory Board:
Mr. J. E. Davidson
Mr. J. W. Foye
Mr. H. H. Baldrige
Dr. Samuel
McCleneghan
Mr. George H.
Payne
School of Individual Instruction
Harney 2949-
-Omaha,
tCHIR,OPRACTIC
You can become independent for life and bring health, the greatest blessing,
to thousands. You are not too old or young to learn this greatest of all sciences.
Aak for literature giving course, cost and y. 1 Write today to
sdv.ugei u i yoa. join the big 3,000 Trralmer School of Chiropractic
.rodent body In on, spacious clarooms. 1200 Brady Street Davenport, low. ,
I
Where Can I Find
the Right School?
An oft-repeated question puzzling to
mothers and fathers as well as children.
A question worthy of the parents' most
careful consideration.
-
The Bee, in order to give better service
to its readers, maintains a department
for the purpose of answering such ques
tions. Address all letters of inquiry to
The Bee's Educational Department.
Those readers wishing the services
of this department are requested
to stat full information desired.
lliuiiifsi (.ollepr) Movf
to (lommcrie luiiluinp;
The American l olli iie of Uueiness,
second ll"or of t- OA A Ifllows
huildinu. h moved and i nuw b
cuti'd oh the second H-tir of the I'om.
mercf buildinu, I'HW 10 I.' -14-16 l ar
mtm Mtret. I'loirnsor YouiiKxtroni,
nuiiaer uf the coIIikc, fcrls that this
is a splendid location (or a buiues
collide, as it i not in the consrsted
pail of the city, yet it is tight down
town.
The new quarters have been de
signed cprcinlly for business college
u.e, being coiiipk'tcly equipped with
college lUlict and college bank. The
lighting of the new schind rooms is
practically perfect as it not only ha
a bank of window-., but alo four
huge skylight. Night school work
will be accelerated by the- splendid
sy.-tcm of indirect liuhting. I'rofes
sor Voung-itrom says that the college
will continue both the stenographic
and the bookkeeping departments, in
both day and night school all sum
mer. Nebraska Educators on ,
Automobile Tour of East
Tccumseh, Neb., June 25 (Spe
cial.) Superintendent VV. H. Nor
ton, Principal Stone of the Junior
High school and l.eon Moody, agri
culture teacher, all of Fairbury; Su
perintendent A. J. Stoddard of Bea
trice and Superintendent L. R. Greg
ory of Tccumseh have left for New
York city bv automobile.
They will visit I'liiladelphia and
other points of interest and will go
to Boston July 1 to attend the con
vention of the National Educational
association, all being delegates from
Nebraska. After the convention, the
men will engage in summer work in
the east. Superintendent Gregory .
will attend teachers' college at Co
lumbia university, New York.
When you want to buy. sell or
rent, remember Omaha Bee Want
Ads. They cost less. too.
and recitations by some of the younger
greets. Catherine Hennessey, IKny North.
Charles Plerpnnt, Irma fttornSala and
I.uclle Scott. Mlsa Bwedlierg waa the or
ganizer of the piano department of the
Normal, which she conducted for five
venrs.
The new building facing tho campus on
the north, will soon be ona of the most
popular resorts In thia part of town. Any
one having strsy dimes, nlckies, or quar
ters unattached, will have to exerclss
strong will power to resist the lure of the
Ice cream fountain, soda sqnlrt, candles
and knlrkknacka that will ba a part of
the stock In the store.
The
University
of Omaha
COURSES:
College of Liberal Arte and Sciences
Department of Fine and Applied Arts
Home Economics Department
Teachers' Training School Kindergar
ten Department
Pre-Medical Department
School of Law
Two Years of Engineering
Extension Department
Department of Music
Fall Term Begins Sept. 18
High School, Grammar and
Primary Grades
Day School For Girls and Boys
School Motto: J'Every Pupil Recites
Every Lesson Every Day."
SUMMER SCHOOL NOW OPEN
Neb. -
-3507 Harney St.
k
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1