THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, JULY 23. 1917.
:itMm)m usMmfz &ffl0ov or mmifm
1866
SHAITDCK
SCHOOL
1017
10 Prepares
boys J or
g&J college
4
!L-now in Yale, Har
vard, Princeton,
West Point nd
twenty-eren
other colleges.
Alothoroosh couiMt
for buiiaew life.
Physical training for
every boy
Four coachei, gymnasium, iwimming
pool, outdoor and indoor track; wide
reputation for clean sport.
Owa tbi
Oldest Military Schools
IK the. United States
Rated by the War Department for
many year at an Honok School.
A Shattuck training will fit your boy
to be an Office when hit time for
aervice come.
Circular ezplaini. Addnii
G.W.Newhalii, Headmaster
. Box 461.
Shatttck School - Faribault, Min.
mm
Ye Daughters of
Your Country Needs YOU!
FROM coast to coast young men are leaving the Busi
ness Ranks to join the ranks of the Army and Navy.
From furrow and forest and factory they are rally
ing to the "battle cry of Liberty." Two million men are
leaving in the next few months "for the front."
THEIR PLACES MUST
BE FILLED
-
Your dutv is clear. You
"Wheels of Industry" must be kept going to supply the
needs of the men who are making the great sacrifices at
the front, risking their lives for those at home. Never in
the history of American business will there be such a de
mand for office help of every character. You will be
needed. Now is the time to prepare! Trained help will be
in greatest demand, i :
. Send Today
for FREE
128-Page
Year Book!
' It points out the ad vantages
of adequate preparation for
business life. It paves the way
to good positions and rapid ad
vancement. It it yours for a
postal.
And, remember, Boyles Col
lege promises to place you in
a good position after you finish
your course. We will get you a
place to work for your board
while attending school, if you
wi6h.
Address
BOYLES COLLEGE
H. B. BOYLES, Pres.
1801 Harney Street,
Omaha, Neb.
I"l .tirillilJIIillllHIi'llll'TT
ine
of
will in the coming year and during the war continue to do its work as t
effectively as possible in order that the normal life of the country :
will not be unduly interrupted. It stands prepared to train physi- ;
cians, engineers, teachers, business men, farmers, druggists, law- :
yers, social workers, etc., for future work. These young trained men "
and women will represent our country's efficient reserves to replace ;
the work of those who are being called to military service.
All departments of the several colleges and school will give in- :
struction as heretofore. The University opens :
First Semester, Wednesday, September 12. :
Second Semester, Thursday, January 31.
Summer Session, first week in June.
Students may enter at any one of the above dates. i
On any point of information, address I
THE REGISTRAR
Station A. Lincoln, Neb. '.
m
EDUCATION SHOULD
CONTINUEAS USUAL
Judgment of Civil and Military
Teachers That Work in Col
leges Should Not Be
Curtailed.
It is unanimous judgment of civil
and military leaders that education
should continue as usual next fall.
HELP
The business men of the coun
try are calling for more office
help. Our business is to train
young people for these positions.
The quality of our student pro
duct is well know. We have more
calls than we can fill.
Enter Now.
Beautiful Catalogue "B"
Mailed Free.
Nebraska School
of Business
V
T. A. Blakeslee, Preident.
H. F. Carton, Secretary.
Corner O and 1 4th St.
Lincoln, Neb.
must take their places! The
Boyles Will Qualify You
Recognizing this great need we are making special
efforts to do our part to help meet it. We are prepared
to enroll students any time. New classes start every
Monday. We are conducting Day and Night classes so
students can enter whichever is most convenient. We
will fit you in the shortest time possible without des
troying our well-established reputation for turning out
efficient graduates.
START NOW! ENROLL TODAY! !
Then you will be ready to do your part when you are
called to enter the Business Ranks and serve your coun
try in its time of greatest need. Write us today or
call and see us. Don't delay !
jneSmUem
BOYLES COLLEGE
H. B.'BOYLES, Pres.
1801 Harney St. Omaha, Neb.
I'1' 1 H'll-ilnlliliil.tl.il.il:!!:!!!'!1!!!! iliUMMHHj!
T
univefsiwi
Nebraska
fiiRii scnooi students siiouiu carry
but their plans of going to college
and professional school students
should continue their studies. Such
are the conclusions reached by Pres
ident Thwiug of Western Reserve,
who has just completed a thorough
canvass of the situation. These con
clusions supplement very nicely the
conclusions reachtd by other educa
tors. Never was the need of trained
men greater. Never was it more evi
dent that the untrained man is a liabil
ity rather than an asset. Every col
ledge, university or technical school
should keep its faculty and student
body intact and all should redouble
their energies and concentrate them
on those things that will be of most
service during the progress of the
war and which will prepare their stu
dents for the most effective service of
the country and of the world when the
war is over. In an open letter ad
dressed to high school principles,
Prof. Thwin,; discusses what he be
lieves to be the attitude of boys under
age in the high schools and colleges
and of college young men, especially
those in certain professional courses.
Should Carry Out Plans.
President Thwing says that the
judgment of leaders, civil and mili
tary, with whom he has conferred re-
DeMeritte Military School
Jackson Springs, N. C.
An open air school for young boys, 10
to 14. Prepares for College, the. Scientific
Schools, West Point, Annapolis and Busi
ness. EDWIN DE MERJTTE. Principal,
Camp Algonquin, Asquam, N. H.
America
H. B. BOYLES, PRES.
m
.
7
I
I
!
mv " t" ty via.
W map 4
cently is unanimous that all students
in the high school should carry out
their plans by going; with their
education, lie says that untrained
they would be a liability rather than
an asset. Later the government may
need them and then it will need them
very much. When that need arises
they will by reason of their further
education, be the better fitted to fall in
and do their patriotic duty.
President Thwing says: "This con
dition lias an illustration in the coun
sel which the medical advisors of the
government are giving to medical and
pre-medical students. This counsel
is for such students to enter upon, t
continue and to complete, their med
ical and hospital course.
"The country will need able and
thoroughly trained citiens in the
army and navy and many other field
of service, both men and women,
three and six years from this time.
The present, therefore, is the time for
high school students to go on with
their education, in order to make
their power for service greatest and
lasting."
Claxton Gives Same Advice.
President Timing's advice receives
hearty indorsement in a bulletin just
issued by Dr. 1 1. Claxton, United
States commissioner of education.
The Official Bulletin, published by the
committee on public information, of
which George Creel is chairman,
says: "The number of students in
colleges, universities and technical
schools should increase rather than
diminish. Many of the older and up
per class men will volunteer for some
branch of the military service, but all
young men below the age of liability
to selective draft and those not
recommended for special service
should be urged to remain and take
full advantage of the opportunities of
fered by the colleges, universities and
technical schools, to the end that they
may be able to render the most effec
tive service in the later years of the
war and the times of need that will
follow. Practically all women stu
dents should remain, and all boys and
girls graduating from high schools
I the day yoa are 87' ' from tha nannomarlsn Du
'n 8choi, (340 C&rund Avo KansH City,
Higher areountar; ., , .cnognipriy, bookn 3ein(r. bankinp,
ponmanship, advertising cndaaluianihip. A lcao in
i pnmanahlp by tha wo rid' a ohamplon pnnrnf a ls
aon In Oragg Shaiihond, and catalog ami paticiJi.,
' free.- Call, write or phone immediately.
LINDENWOOD
College for Women
ST. CHARLES. MO.
Now entering its 87th year. Searches
out and meets tho individual needs of eaehfrlrl.
Peautiful aurroimdlngi, modern building, and equip
ment, includng- new gymnasium and natatoi-.um.
Thorooeh eoanws of In.trnetioni In Arts and
Sclencea, Mimic, Expression, Art, Horn. Economies
Home Makers, Journalism. Secretarial work and
Physical Training. Certificate admit, to leadinn
college, and universities. Competent instructors in
close and .ymnathetie touch with each student.
Lindenwood girla study well because their daily
life is Interesting and home-like.
Conservatory of THuslri .l0otP
In Piano, Pipe Organ. Voice and Violin. Concert,
given by world's beat musicians. Location give,
excellent opportunity tot intensive musical study.
New modern dormitories with hot and cold running
80 minutes from St. Louis. Two direct lines to
waver in cwn rwia. tvMu.u... improvements in . years.
rom sr. Louis, r
S330.0OO added to
ment this year, r'or catalog and book of views, address
Kansas i-itr. s i.iu,iiu aauea to permanent endow
year, r or catalog ana dookoi views,
J. L. ROEMER. D. D.. Pres.
Box 306 St. Charles, Mo.
Colfoco of Sdiiri Thomas
UNDER. TUB CONTROl.fcDIRIXTTOV OFA&CHDISMOP IltBLAKD
T SAint Paul
OOCWTOCW
BiH Blbklra wisiMfirBii
A CATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE
Ranked at to Honor School by the War Department
ColUtiatl Commercial Jcadrmk Preparatory
Careful Mental. Moral and Relifrious Training
Fight Hundred and Thirty Student, lioia
Twenty-Five States Lait Year.
rOft ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ADDRESS
Very Rev. H. Moynihan, D. D. Pres.
SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE
TERRACE HEIGHTS, WINONA, MINNESOTA
Accredited to the University of Minnesota
An ideal Boarding School for your son. Five com
plete courses: Pre-Academic, Academic, Collegiate.
Commercial and Agricultural. Careful mental, phys
ical and religious training. Surroundings beautiful. Lo
cation healthful for study and athletics. Campus 120
acres.
Write for Year Book
Address, The Registrar,
SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE,
Terrace Heights, Winona, Minn.
GRAND
COLLEGE
Do you wish to become a successful business man, physician,
teacher, lawyer, musician, or an intelligent man or woman in any line
of labor? Then go to Grand Island College. Secure there the pre
paration which you will need for life's work.
More than twenty-three teachers will give instruction in Grand
Island College, who are specialists in their chosen branches, having
won honors in the best universities in our land.
i School Opens September 11. 191 7 j
Department of Inatruction: College Courses, Academy Courses,
Normal Courses, Business Course, Conservatory of Music.
For further information, or for Catalogue, address the President,
f
Edward F. Jorden, Ph. D., D.D.
Grand Island, Neb.
St. Mary's College, Winona
I
st
W If ;n ftRif
. . k W., .-:
W. 'n-Krnt hrrpwllh n front view of ft.
Miiry's rollfgo for boys hiiJ young nii-n.
The oollpgp l nUuatcil on u truot of 110
Hi'ifx of IhhJ .lust outsWlo tho forporation
llmlls of th cily of Winona. Minn,, Mini is
admirably adsptcd for nerlous work whllo
should be urRed to enter college,
technical or normal schools.
"All students should be made to un
derstand that it is their duty to give
to their country and to the world the
best and fullest possible measure of
service, and that both will need more
than they will get of that high type of
service which only men and women of
the best education and training can
give. Patriotism and the desire to
serve humanity may require of these
young men and women the exercise
of that very high type of self-restraint
that will keep them to their tasks of
preparation until the time comes when
they can render service which cannot
be rendered by others." Boston
Transcript. '
Oldfield Wins Tvyo Out of
Three Races With De Palma
Providence, R. I., July 22. Barney
Oldfield won two out of three races
from Ralph De Palma at the Nar
ragansctt speedway today. Oldfield
won the twenty-five mile race in 22
minutes seconds, and the ten-
mile in 8 minutes 14 1-5 seconds. De
Palma took the fifteen-mile in 13
minutes 51 3-5 seconds.
Oldfield's time in the ten-mile
broke the park record of 9 minutes
2-5 seconds made by Dc Palma in
1915 in the 100-mile sweepstakes
event that was won by Eddie Rickcn
bachcr. A. C. Smith Elected Trustee
Of Large Insurance Firm
A. C. .Hinith, president of M. K.
Smith & Co.. has been notified of his
election as one of the trustees of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company of Milwaukee. The North
western is one of the strongest com
panies in the country. The selection
of Mr. Smith as a trustee is consid
ered a compliment to Omaha.
Mlnnosota
ISLAND
KaV Vm. ,-.: ...... c
a
rt.ry rt'.iMOmHM otM'ortunlty )n given for
tho purnuil of Ml 111. llci. l'lvo I'Olnpb'tl'
nmrst's Mi'f (iUiMlit. nano'ly tlir roUeglMe,
the m-adfinlf. hr pr.'-ai aileintr, I lie HBrl
'ulturul und tho roniim'tYlal. For infornm-
tlon and your book write Tho Registrar,
TmTHo KelKlilM. Winona. Minn.
Eev. John Calvert
Defeats Hannighen
For CityNet Title
Rev. John Calvert won the tennis
championship of Omaha by defeating
Clarcy llannig'icu in the final round
of the city tennis tourney at the Oma
ha Field club. Calvert won from Han
nighen, 6-1, 4-0, 0-4, 4-0,
The match was fast from start to
finish, with the result in doubt until
the last frame had been played.
The minister got awav to a flying
I start by winning the first set, but his
youtliuil opponent came br.ik strong
and won the second set. Mr. Calvert
braced and won the third sci, but fell
back to the defensive ;igain in the
fourth set and lo.-t.
Hut young Haniiighcn's energy had
been cNpendcd and the minister
brought home the victory by winning
the fifth and deciding set in inure or
less easy fashion.
Honored, by Lodge Friends
On Seventieth Birthday
A surprise was given Mrs. T.
U'hitehorn, 4040 Charles street.
Thursday evening by members of the
Knights and Ladies of Security, the
event being in honor of her seventieth
hirlhdav. Those present were:
.MCHUIU1IPH
ftnilly Kmrry
Klin 'nHinhvll
U. KtiMflum
.M. ilHUn w-
M. licit il
it. HhvIm
.1. Will. -.u
Mi'Msr. ami Mt'sclamrsc
lociiln. r ('critic?
.1. Miller H. rtiiKimiMii'ii
Rli hnliiio It. Cllnc;
Vaiiililif.il H. Whlii'lmrn
.MISKI'8 MlHHIC
nii liollnv Lillian Kit IioIIiim
Wrlnlit Kllzaliflli ltlchclln
Jllt'MMrS. .VIc'Milf.
J. Ulavrr Hoy Mllliird
J. Trybli! ,1. I;. Kirk
Two Appeal From Tax
Assessment Figures
Two appeals from the action of
County Assessor Fitzgerald in raisiiiR
taxes were filed in district court this
afternoon.
The comity commissioners, County
Asssessor Fitzgerald and County
Clerk Dewey arc named as defend-
Bee Wants-Ads Produce Results.
St. Francis' Academy
Columbm. Neb.
A W'lioul fur srlrls. rnrnliic'trit tiy th Hlntfrs ol
St. Francis uf IVriwIual Ailnrsticm. Buy. under IS
years aclniiiteil. I nniplcte cviurarii in Arailumlc. I'nm
inircltl and Klrnifntary liepanmrnts. Music, Physl
ibI Vulturr, diss Drawlns. rslntlng in Oil and
VV'iior and Clilna. KliH'utimi and all kind, of useful
and nnianmil.l newllt'ttnrk. Ths Actclcmv I.
crnllled to His Kin to tnlrcrsltv Writ, for full partic
ulars. Addr.ii SISTER M. A0NELLA, Suparlorus.
f MniiMiiiinrcM
Woman's Catholic College
Dubuque. Iowa
Affiliated with Catholic University, Washington,
and with the Iowa State University. Baccalau
reate Degrees''Academy accredited by the Iowa
State Board of Education. Conservatory of MUSIC and ART.
Thorough modern equipment. Teachers' Courses in College
and Conservatory. Domestic Science. Physical Training.
Sixty-acre campus. Ideal location. Address
The Registrar, Mount St. Joseph, Dubuque, Iowa.
i.-i iti!"
ni:;iit.n :?tii?:jirr!i:iv-jTTr;ii.i;!:::it:r;iuiil(itiriTiiifri.itiT:iMl:ii:tiiiiriiiU9tiftiriit;itiittifJiitiiriitirTii;ttt;riiiiaiii titinttiuf lti:)Jililllti(fti:rttnitittiiFUMU.ias
St. Joseph Veterinary College
Accredited by Federal Government.
Write for
Address R. C. Moore, President
or E. A. Logan, Dean.
Dept. 2, 9th and Mary Sts.
Mount St. Mary's Seminary
15th and Caitelar Street, Omaha, Neb.
ACCREDITED BY STATE UNIVERSITY
Pay and Boardinic School for Young Ludipa, conducted by the Sister of
Wcrcy. an institution which aim at the most thorough education, a school not
only for a line education, but for culture and reliKiouii training. The education af
forded trains young lailiea to become useful and accomplished members of the
homo circle and of society.
The location of St. Mary's Academy in one of the most desirable io the Gate
t'ity : at the Mime time being within easy reach of the center of the city and it
transportation facilities.
Academic, Normal and Preparatory Courses, Busi
ness and Domestic Science, Music and Art, receive
special attention. Graded Courses in both Music and
Art Departments lead to Diplomas and Gold Medals.
ftudents urdor personal supervision of Sisters at all time. Sanitary sur
roundings, beautiful, well-kept grounds, well ventilated buildings, good, wholesome,
well-prerared food contribute to the physical welfare of trie student.
Uniforms may be purchased in the -city. School reopens the Eleventh of Sep
trmber. I'or illustrated catalogue and further information apply to Directress.
Brie) City News
Hut Root Print It N.w HiCon Praaa.
Metal Ulca, pressv'k. Jubilee Mfg. Co.
I. Ice. Fans. ..5(V Burgess-Oranden,
I'latlnum Wcddtnt; ttinrs Edholm.
Knittliie Circulurs Bendy. Knitting
circiilnrs will he ready for distribu
tion at the Ued Cross headquarter
Tuesday.
Rack from Vacation. Miss Lou Etta
Jambs has returned from her to
vvceKs' vacation upent- with her par
ents at Laclede, Mo.
Try the noonday SS-ocnt luncheon
at the Empress Garden, amidst pleas
ant surroundings, muelc and entertain
ment. Advertisement
Try (he noonday 35-ivnt luncheon
at the Knipress Garden, amidst pleas
ant KiirroundlnRs, music and entertain
ment. Advertisement. ' . '
.Minnie Thomas Is lee Judge Les
lie, sitting in divorce court, freed Min
nie Thomas from Albert H. Thomas.
Alleged nonsupport was the basis of
the suit.
Mrs. Morgan Allege Cruelty.
Hprtha E. Morgan is suing: Glenn I.
Morgan for divorce in district court
on grounds of alleged cruelty. They
were married In Omaha, June 14,
1911.
New Realty Company. The Kellogg
Realty company filed articles of in
corporation with the county clerk. The
capital is 10,000. Charles K. Harri
son and George T. Morton are the in
corporators. Mathews Succeeds Phillips. E. M.
Mathews, this city, has been appointed
special agent for the Omaha division
of the Hurllngton railroad system,
succeeding G. O. Phillips, resigned to
go into business for himself. The ap
pointment is effective August 1.
In the Heal Instate Business Rob
ert Hunter, formerly employed in the
business olllce of The Bee, has Bono
into partnership with K. G. Gangestad
in tho real estate, business chance and
Insurance business located In Trie Bee
building.
Tu Allcnil I .cm n Meet W. U. Adair,
secretary of the Omaha Loan an.)
Hiilbling association, left last evening
lor Hosinn to attend the national cun
veniic n of the I'nlletf Stales Leagu.
of I oca I llullding and Loan aysoc'a-tlon.-i.
"
Takes Over ;raln Coiiipnii jr.. -The
I'lanlfv Grain company of lima :a has
bought and tuUen over the liu' cic: of
the Van Wliklo Orrtn and Lumber,
company, the transfer to I conic ef
fective August I. The Vf.n VVek
grain elevator in Counci' jliuiTs cues
with the sale.
Pack I 'roin Kcclici trr t'anvcnllcii
3. Knvltz Is buck from Rochester. N.
V., where with John Keldtnan and A.
Wolf, fellow do egates for the N'c
luaska lodges he att nded the Kef'Mions
of the li'rlih Abrah im, a well known
national Jewish benevolent order. Mr.
ttavitz made an extended trip after
wards, taking in New York am'
Washington.
Archbishop Harty to Be
At St. Patrick's Sunday
Archbishop J. J. Harty will be' the
principal speaker at the quarterly
meeting of the Society of St. Vincent
de J'aul, to be held Sunday morning
at St. Patrick's church, Fourteenth
and Castelar streets.
Archbishop Harty will, say mass in .
the morning. At 7 o'clock he will de
liver an address on "Particular Works
of Charity." Following his address,
women of the parish will tender a
breakfast to all members present.
There are eight conferences of the
Society of St. Vincent dc Paul in as
many Omaha Catholic churches. The
society recently has been enlarged.
Men Who Buy Whisky From
Stranger Given Heavy Fine
Joe Duesch and Jake Shedlick,
both of 2615 N street, were tried in
South Side police court Saturday.
Duesch, who had a pint bottle of
whiskey, when he was picked up, was
fined $100 and costs. Shedlick, who
was drunk, was fined $10 and costs.
Both men said they had bought the
whiskey from a stranger, whom they
had met on the street.
Catalogue
St. Joseph, Mo;
HI I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I J .
