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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1923)
Rough-Hewn Dorothy Canfield | (Continued from Ymterdwr.) SYNOPSIS. Neal* Crittenden, typical American South, live** wHh hi* parent* In t'nion (111, a village near New York city. He I* active in all kind* of outdoor *port* amt — at 2‘i In graduated from Columbia unlver In France* Marine Allen, about Neale** age. live* with her American par ent* in the home of Anna Etchergary. a French woman. Marl**'* father i* foreign business agent for an American firm •Icanne AmTgorena 1* an old Ffench *er vant In the Allen family. Marine *tudle* iiiiimIc and French and win* a price In a musical content. Her mother ales, leav ing her alone with her father. .Neale’s parent* go to South America. After sev eral month* hi* mother return*, while hi* father remain* there on busbies*. Neale I* in love with Martha Wentworth, whom he met at college. He take* a ponltlon with a large lumber firm und gain* rapid promotion, meanwhile laying plan* t<» marry Martha as *0011 a* possible. Martha, with an out burnt of emotion tell* Neale ♦ hat nhe doen not want to marry him. Neale, after the first bitter pang of dis appointment, calmly accepts Martha’* view* that they are nnnuited to each other. Martha leave* with her father for a year’* nojoiim in Berlin, where he han been made exchange professor at the university. Marine’* rather 1* hack In America on vacation. He explani* to hi* cousin, Hetty, the circumstance* of his wife’s death. The light from the fire on the hearth set them miles apart, as she had known it would. His face closed shut. He would never mention all this to her again. He was irritated that he had spoken. He blamed her because he had spoken. But she cared less than nothing whether she were blamed or not. As soon as she was able to control the nervous trem bling of her hands and lips and head, she asked, "How much does Mairso know?” He said impatiently, "I don't know. I haven’t any idea. I thought per haps you might have. Why else, do you suppose I told you ahout It?” “What do you think?" she per sisted. "Well, T don't see how she could. That music teacher had gone di rectly to he with her, and stayed with her practically every minute I wasn’t, and I know she'd never tell her anything, nor let anybody else. But you never know. You never know. There are 1,000,000 under ground ways—In France especially. You find out everything you ever know through the back of your head somehow, or by putting two and two ^^gether’ that nobody meant you to. l^T>eivants—gossip—though, thank God, Jeanne, had a stroke of paralysis just • then, that kept her from saying a word till after we had left Bayonne. If Jeanne had been able to talk, I’d have been sure that Marise had heard 40 times more than there was to . kr.ow. Damn Jeanne! and yet she’d have died to get Marise a new dress or something good to eat, any day! I don’t see how Marise could have braid anything. But jt course, if siie didn't—least said, soonest men 1 e 1 But' if she did, it’s a dead sure thing she got it nil twisted, and I suppose she ought to have it straight ened out.” His old cousin broke in with a rush, “Well, I think you’d better tell her," and felt Instantly that this was not at all the answer he had wished for. "You don’t want to do it,” she said. "Oh. I never want to do anything." he admitted. "It's always the easiest wny.” “The easiest way lands you In some pretty hard places,” she ob seived. Tic made no comment on this, bu! his silence did not save him from her further going on, "Look where it lanoed you with Flora.” He was stirred to a moment of heat. "What are you talking about, Hetty? By God, l never refueci Flora anything she wanted. If you call that the easiest way!” She flared up In a momentary Im patience at his denseness, but w'asteJ r.o words on an Issue no longer vital "Well. I think you’d better tell Marise." she repeated stubbornly. ,He set this on one side for a mo 0’mtent as Irrelevant, and said, ‘’All T want, to know from you is wheth'-r you’ve ever ~«een a f’gn in her to make you think she had heard any The St. Joseph Veterinary College I'j The Practitioners* School A Three-Year Graded Course Session Opens October 8th J Entrance Requirements One Year High | School or Its Equivalent | if Write for Catalogue DR. F. M CAHILL, Prea. ! Address: Box 1075, St. Joseph, Mo. 1200 Per Year and Self Help HIGHLAND COLLEGE Located in N. E. Kansas Pre-engineering, Pre-law and Pre-medica) courses. Two years’ university work Fully accredited. Expenses low. Address J. L. Howe, Highland, Kansas thing. Did vo} ever notice when che speaks of her mother ... or whether she doesn't speak?” She scorned, as he knew she would, coloring the truth to win a point, "No, I never did,” she stated hon estly. "Well then, that's all I wanted to know. I know you'd have seen it. If it were there, she's been so much with you.” "But I think you ought tq tell her," she persisted. "Why, under the Heavens, why?” he asked. "Why put ideas in her head, if she's perfectly all right?” "I think everybody ought to know about everything,” she answered sweepingly, “and they’re not perfect ly all right unless they do. At least, if she has heard anything, she ought to know that you don’t blame Flora, that you don't think there was any thing but talk. You could talk It over with her, get it out Into the light." “It would be poisoning her mind against her mother to mention it.” "I don’t believe." Cousin Hetty held to her point steadily, pale, very much in earnest, "I don’t believe that the truth can poison anybody's mind.” "Well, I believe in using ordinary horse-sense about everything,” he said conclusively, with a peremptory accent. Coti3in Hetty fell back from this brute assertion of his authority. "You’d made up your mind what to do before you ever spoke to me,” she told him, *flot without bitterness. "That isn’t fair, I didn’t know enough to make up my mind. You told me what I needed to know," he answered. "I wish I could tell you what you need to know,” she flamed out at him. But she evidently found It useless It try any longer, and sank again huddled in her low chair. He got up carelessly and shook himself to start the blood through his great frame, numbed by immobility. His eyi was caught by this expression of theo Id woman’s face as she looked up at him. He stood still, considering her, "You're going to miss Marise,” he said. She turned back hastily towards the fire, to hide the sudden trembling of her lips, and presently said in a dry voice, “All I want is for her to have what is best for her ” He agreed to this with relief, “Sure! So do I. Poor kid. She never asked to be born.” 1-attr, as he started up the stairs, h's glass kerosene lamp in his hand, he said, “You know, Hetty, as well as I do that it doesn't make any differ ence what we do, or don't do for her. She's got to taka what’s coming to her just like everybody else." His cousin looked down at the steady, commonplace little flame of her own lamp, “I don't suppose I’ll ever see her again," she said in a low tone of profound sadness. But she added stoically, as she began to climb the stairs after him, “Not that that makes any difference to anybody but me.” CHAPTER XXXVII. Paris, May, 1905. “Hola, . . . p-s-t! Alien!" called Marthe Toilet, as Marise passed through the glass-covered veranda, on her way to the street door. In her haste to stop Marise, she used the FALL TERM Begins Sept. 17th Registration for the Fall Term of the Regular School Year STARTS SEPT. 11TH • Night School Opens October 1st SEND FOR CATALOG T. UNIVERSITY llle ol OMAHA MISSOURI ACADEMY a iand For Bo,. LOWER SCHOOL from 9 to 20year$old Mexico, Mo. ( Member, Aemeltlleet Miktery Ctlkgee and Sebmte *f V. 5 ) Regular term begina Thuraday, September 13, 1923. Term rune nine month*. Boy* in Lower School have every advantage afforded the larger boy*. Mild Military Drill. Big Brother form of government give* ju*t the right contact between younger and older boy* and imtructor*. Special term* to good Muiician*. ' Early enrollment la nacaaaary, aa capacity ia annually taaad. Catalogue. Adrireae *£ COL E. Y. BURTON, Pr.»ident MSiT” SaniNf S« Irani and Camp at Cnlnradn Springs. Cnlnradn kngioa inly 2, 192), and rant t wanks. abrupt surname hail which the girls thought so very chic and truly Eng lish, which the older teachers forbade as rude and barbarous, a typical manifestation of the crumbling down of civilized French ways under the onslaught of modern Anglo-Saxon roughness. "Eh bien, the little Toilet, what Is It?" asked Marise In the same ver nacular, pausing in front of the con cierge's door. Marthe left the Swed ish ladder, where she was twisting her flexible young body In and out of the rungs, and coming up to Marise remarked casually, "Oh, I just thought maybe you’d like to go to the dormitory and see that little com patriot of yours. She’s crying like everything, la pauvre, and nobfldy can do a thing with her.” "The pretty little girl with blonde hair?" asked Marise, somewhat vague as to the younger girls in the lower classes. "What’s the matter with her?” “A perfectly horrible attack of homesickness, they say. The Eng lish teacher is up there—she's the only one who can talk to her; but you know how likely the MacMurray will be to put balm on a sore heart, eh? And you could make a wooden man split his sides laughing, once you get started. You could cheer her up.” Marise hesitated, looked in at the clock in the concierge’s loge, and nodded. She started towards the door of the dormitory building, stopped and called back, “O la, the little Toilet, what’s her name?" (Contlmicil In The Morning lire.) Registration? Point to Good Year at Brownell The fact that the general public la vitally Interested in Brownell hall is attested by the number of registra tions being received at the head quarters, 203 Kennedy building. In personal letters to the new principal, former students and applicants for enrollment express their delight in the new location and the plans for reorganization now in progress. All evidence points to a banner year in the school’s history. Dentistry Course Will Be Lengthened One Year The course of study for a degree in dentistry in the United States will he lengthened from four years to five, according to Dr. Albert D. Midgley, secretary of the Dental Kducational Council of America. Two classes, "A" and “B” are allowed for schools whose requirements meet the standard required. Creighton uni versity is listed in class ’’A’’ and the University of Nebraska in class "B." — St. Francis Academy Columbus, Neb. Write for Catalog COTNER COLLEGE A School of Ideals j Offers all "f«ndard college courses, and many special courses. Send for catalogue. Charles Elliott Cobbey President Bethany, Nebraska A A CAL Business scnooi Is What You Find Here For a first class train ing consider this school. It has paid others and it will pay you. Low tuition. Individual Instruction. Writ* or Call for Fre* Information. Fall Open ing September 3 and 4. American College of Business 1912 Farnam Si. Phono AT. 7774 I q I STUDY DENTISTRY THE CRXIQHTON COLLXO* OF DENTISTRY Tbe Equipment and Clinic of Oei«h ton's Dental Cottaan ia endorsed by the leading instructor* of the Unttaa State* as being on par with the larg* est and beat in th* country »•« Creighton Dental student ha* aain dividual laboratory Ijench which give* him practically a laboratory of his own. Complete cheimoahniatai urgica! and miscroaropic laborator ies. Oradute* recognised by Nawon ■ I Aseoeiation of Dental F.nmmrri. RATED CLASS "A" SCHOOLS The Professional department* •! f'rrinhtnn University. (mle««i nl l.aw. Dentistry. Wedieme and Fhar maey, are rated Claaa "A nehnols. STANDARDIZED ATHLETICS Full lime athletic director ' »« Wynne fnmoiis Notre Dame fun hack, full time varsify football and basket ball roaeh Full time fresh rnsn and High School Coarh for all branches of athletics ltH « Catalog* How Bandy The Creighton Uair«rsity Dept. 9, Omaha, Nab. | Don’t Envy Success—Go After It! Don’t envy the successful fhan or woman. Their aucceaa ian’t juat a matter of “lurk.” They have trained themaelvea to hold reaponaible poaitiona. You, too, ran be BUcrraaful through proper training. Roylea College offera you the beat commercial training available in America today. Here you will receive the henefita of an accredited commercial school; instruction under efficient, instructors; the moat modern and up-to-date business methods.. Don’t envy aucceaa—go after it! The thinga that have made other men and women aucceaaful are at your very door. Enroll now at Roylea College and start toward a aucceaaful career and a auccessful future. Day and Night School—Send for Catalog Parents Should Urge Training Busineis College, President Urges Fathers to Give Youth an Opportunity of Life. Indifference on the part of parents regarding the education of boys and girls causes many to quit school work and seek employment at a time when a few months of additional business training would mean a great deal to their future success, states Mr. Boyles, president of Boyles college. It should be the duty of parents to urge young men and women to con tinue school work, continued Mr. Boyles, and It Is the intention of mem bers of the National Association of Accredited Schools to point out to parents the absolute need for proper training for their boys and girls. Already many parents have asked for Information regarding fall classes and indicated a desire to see^Jhat their boys and girls received the' benefits of proper training. Advanced Registration at American College »Th<* good work don? by the Amerl enn College of Business, 1912 Farnam street, Is this year reflecting Itself In a great number of advanced registra tions. In both the day and night school. I^st year the college won the recognition of the American As sociation of Vocational Schools and as a result was accredited. Professor Youngstrom says that the ST. KATHERINE’S SCHOOL DAVENPORT. IOWA (Episcopal) A through preparatory school for a limited number of girls. Beautifully sit-’ uated on the bluff over the Mississippi. School recommended by eastern colleges. Address Ths Sister Superior Sisters of St. Mary YOUR LIFE DEPENDS upon the decisions which you mak« regarding your advanced education, e You will enjoy many advantages by pursuing a course at Midland College, where you are offered a wide range of selection to fit yourself for the career that appeals to you. The Midland atmosphere is peculiarly favorable for mental. moral and physical development. Write for Catalog MIDLAND COLLEGE J. F. Krueger, D. D., Ph. D.f Pres. Fremont, Neb. MOUNT SAINT MARY SEMINARY Omaha, Neb. Boarding and Day School Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy, Nebraska's Oldest Private Educational Institu tion for Young Women. Senior and Junior High School Accredited by the Uni versity of Nebraska. Recognized by the De partment of Public In struction of the State. Two Yea~s College Course in EDUCATION Leading to State Cer tificates. Art, Dramatic Expres sion, Gymnasium, Voice Culture, Standardized Methods of Music, Piano and Stringed Inatru- . meats. Teachers Certified by the Progressive Series. Graduates receive Di ploma of the Society authorizing them to teach the system. Address THE REGISTRAR 1424 Castellar Street results secured have also enabled the college to Impress the business men with th# ability of its graduates. Sel dom a week passed that we do not have two or three additional calla for graduate#, and as a consequence, every graduate and every qualified student of the American college is placed. Nebraska School of Business President T. A. Rlakeslee wrftea from Yellowstone park that he la having a pleasant trip. He will he In hie office August 6. Elmer Etcher, a former student, vlalted the school this week with a friend who mado arrangements for registration Mina Helen H alherslaben, who taught commercial subjects last year at the Stale School of Forestry. Bottineau, N. P., is assisting In the normal training depart ment at N. S. B. She will have charge of the commercial department of the Havre (Mont.) High school this year. Miss Clara Beck, class of '21. who haa been teaching commercial subject* at flooding. Idaho, was a visitor at the school Frldny. She Is highly pleased with her work In the west and will re turn there this fall. Creighton University The commencement closing the 11th session of the Creifchton summer school was held in the university auditorium July 31. Bachelors* and masters' degrees «-nr« given to inore *han 7e graduates. The baccalaureate address was delivered by Rev. John B. Furay, 8. J., director of studiea of the theological seminary of St.! Marv of the Uake. of Area, III. He spoke on Catholic education In America, most of th« students of the summer school be ing teachers whnss lives are devoted to the promoting of education. Rev. I. A. Hamlll, S. J.. late principal of the high school, has retired for a time to tak« up work In the ministry. Hia place la being filled by Rev. George Slpchea. 8. J . who was on last year s high school faulty. Bee Want Ana Produce Results. Van Sant School of Business Entering Upon Its Thirty third Year For girls and women having High School or College education, and for those with business ex perience who desire to increase their earning power. We place students in desirable, inexpensive boarding places, or secure positions where they can earn their living expenses out side of school hours. Addreas Information Clerk Van Sant School of Business Omaha 205 South 19th Stroot New Instructor for Junior Work The School of Individual Instruc tion, 402 South Thirty-sixth street, has obtained the services of Miss Har riett Starr Edely for special work In the junior grades. She was principal of the Windsor school for many years. .1. H. Beveridge, superintendent of schools, says Miss Edely is untiring in her efforts, devoted to her profes sion and loves children. The summer classes of the school are still In session. The fall term will open September 4. The school Is accredited by the University of Ne braska. The special classes now being formed to meet requirements for east ern schools are fulfilling a long felt need. University of Nebraska Extensive Improvement* have been made this summer In various buildings of the University of Nebraska by 'f.ie department of purchasing and operation, according to 1j. F. Heaton, superintendent. The largest work has been done In the girls' gymnasium, where 20 additional MUSIC is not an accomplish ment or a veneer, but an attainment worthy of the place it bolds as the fourth neces sity of life. Perhaps within you lies the spark of genius that needs only an environ ment of encouragement to develop. The University School of Music surrounds its students with a spirit of friendliness, cor dlaiity and a willingness to help each one. The faculty in classroom, studio and recital rank among other artists who are offered to a music-loving public. 9WNTORSITY SCHOOLVfttlSIC V D09R (Hvwt Lbacvtn - N«br»«M 4 “T ARK I O” i A Distinctive College With Standard Credits (In Series of Ten) f v Oouble Dormitory System saves a hundred *^ Lv^V-el^lV-elTlIE-O dollars: moderate tuition, fifty. The Larger Thrifts of Smaller Town and College. Sane Student Spirit. Address President Thompson, Tarkio, Mo._ TRINITY COLLEGE SIOUX CITY, IOWA FOR BOARDERS AND DAY STUDENTS Healthfally Located Two Miles Beyond the City Proper Collegiate- Academic-Commercial Course* Buildings Modem and Thoroughly Equipped School Open* September 4—Address Reverend President I CARLETON COLLEGE I DONALD J. COWUNO. President NorthfielJ, Minnesota ARTS SCIENCE MUSIC Carleton ranks with America's leading colleges in equipment, buildings snd quality of instruction INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION Ratio of one instructor to twelve students pro vides for individual attention to each student. CHRISTIAN INFLUENCES The student is surrounded with influences that make for strong Christian character. For informal uyn address CHAIRMAN OF THF BOARD OF DEANS NORTHFIEID, MINNESOTA The feast and the West Meet at the Kearney Military Academy A Boarding School for Boys. Operated by the Episcopal Church 1,733 at Kearney, Neb., the Midway City. Accredited by Universities and War Dept. High School and College Preparatory. A Lower School for Fifth to Eighth Grades. Fall Term Begins September 12th Write Now to Headmaster for Information. School of Individual Instruction MISS HARRIET STARR EDELY (formerly princi pal of Windsor School) will con duct special classes In grade subjects. Limited number of pupils accepted. 402 South 36th St. Omaha, Nab. HA rney 2949 (Formerly E. S. Westbrook Reaidrnee) Mra. Chriatel Fay Pratt. Owner and Manager Mra. George C. Edgerly, Principal Accredited, to the University of Nebraska ADVISORY BOARD H. H. Baldrig* Dr. Samuel McCleneghan W. J. Foy* J. E. Davidson George* H. Payne W. ara aucceaafut bacauta wa produca (nod raaulU. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 4 POINTS OF INTEREST 1. Non-Sectarian. 2. For hoys and «lrU. 3. Not endowed. I No ••frill* and fade.** H. Modem build ing (E. S. W eat Hi oolt residence). 7 Modern teat linnk a. A. Special claeaea preparing for pattern athonla ft. “Every grade pupil recite* every leaaon every day.'* RECORD Opened Jen. 3, 1921—9 PuplU S p r I *f Term 1929—109 Pupil* PURPOSE 1. Te teach hey* and fWla hew to atudy *o that they may help them velvet. 2. Te prepare for any High School or Col lege. ea*t nr weat. 3. To co-operate with the Omaha erhool*. showers ware installed, making a tnta! of 3fi showers. Two hundred more lock ers were added, making a total of 600 lockers now available. More laboratory room haa been pro vided for the freshmen classes In the chemistry building by Installing more tabtgn and lengthening some. Painters have been at work all sum mer decorating many of the class rooms and offices. The equipment of the abandoned school of Irrigation at Scotts bluff. Neb., has been shipped to Lincoln tnd distributed among the various de partments. The War department has assigned a ton-and-a-half truck to the University of Nebraska department of military science to be used in transporting students to and from the rifle range a mile south east of Bennett. Neb. where about five acres, hsve been leased for range pur poses. All R. O T. C. »tud»nt« will be given an opportunity to fire on the range in the fall and spring . Prof. C. .T. Frankforter of the depart ment of chemistry haa returned from summer military camp, where he was commissioned a lieutenant colonel in the reserve corps. He previously held a major's commission. Dr. G. E. Condra of the university con servation and aoil survey division has re turned from a trip to the western end southwestern parts of the state, where he was checking soil surveys and land classification*. Ha declared that he found wheat in bad shape after the at td<k of black rust, and corn la good In the west but needa rain In the central and eastern parts. Also he Inspected the test made for oil near Haigler, Neb., where several gas wells have been sunk. "Lamb feeding experiments tn west ern Nebraska ' dealing matnly with feed* and rations, la the subject of a bulletin juat Issued by the college of agriculture, ft was written by Superintendent J. A, Holden of the Scottabluff experiment sta tion. (lien Ruby, who graduated from the university in 1917 and now la employed by aeveral oil companies aa a geologist, haa obtained a lease on a large area near Nehawka, Neb., and will start drilling for oil aome time this fall, according »o Dr. O vF Condra. who discovered the oil possibilities thero two years ago. Midland College Dr Andrew Rlttemark, who haa been teaching organic chemiatery at the col lege during the last year, has accepted a position as eye, ear. nose and throat spe cialist for the United States Veteran* bureau and will be stationed in Omaha. Before leaving. Dr. Finemark donated a number of books on organic chemiatery to the college library. The annual Midland college picnic wai held on August 1 at Coney Island, West Point, Neb There was an exhibit of the project work done during the summer by the kindergarten-primary department in the kindergarten room. The expression depart ment gave a recital and an outdaor festi val on the college campus by the pupils of Miss Dorothy Wheipley. supervisor of the playground and folk dancing. The summer session closed with tho chapel **xerrtKe* Friday. Superintendent A. H. Waterhouse of Fremont gave aa address. Prof. T. Amos Jones, head of the voice department; Lester Bomeri. instructor of violin, and Miss Hanna Klotsche of the piano department went to Omaha to take part in the Fremont radio concert. The French gambling tax last year produced more than $7,500,000. OSMB’ I ■ SW*L SAFlPschool EPWORTH YOU^Boy Military Academy EPWORTH, IA. E»t. 1857 For Ago* 6 to 21 Clean, safe town; Christian atmosphere; school of high ideals; Methodist church; accredited fully; honor students in universities; West Point military system; excellent morale; separate grade and high school departments; buildings brick, fireproof; 15 acre campus; inter-school athletics. “Every man on field every day.” 0 Enrollment Limited—Fall Term Opens Sept. 10 0 Apply at Once for Catalog Colonel F. Q. Brown, D. D., Preiident BROWNELL HALL (Episcopal) FOUNDED 1861 62 YEARS OF ACHIEVEMENT The School With A Tradition High Ideals and Wholesome Ideas. Aims to Develop Per sonality and cultured Woman hood. Complete Elementary School and College Preparatory Course. Opportunities' for Individual Work. Supervised Study Under Espe cially Trained Teachers. Facilities for Enjoying the Best Music, Art and Drama. Fall Term Opens October 15 \ Mis* Dora Lee Newman, Principal Kennedy Bid*. 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