THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. JUNE 24. 1!)18.
SOUTH SIDE
THREE SOUTH SIDE
MEN UNDER ARREST
Two Pints of Liquor Cause Mrs. M. M. Soule Seriously
Briej City Nsws
Have Bool Print It -New Beacon Press,
Elc Cans. $8. Burgess-Granden Co.
Irulent (saving In war tlmee is a
hostage for opportunities of peace.
Play safe by starting ac account with
Nebraska Savings & Loan Assn. 211
S. lSth St. tl to 15.000 received.
Pine lirepiace soofls at Sunderlands.
Trouble for Tony Sisz, Billie
Kanter and Joe Sim-prek.
Saturday nizht three alWrrl vin.
;. latois of the liquor l.iw were taken
f'into custody by police detectives.
iuny iss, .010 :ontn twenty-
Hurt When Street Car
Crashes Into Her Auto
Mrs. Soule. 1471 Pinkncy street,
wife of Monte M. Soule. secretary
treasurer of the F. S. Martin com-
n:mv rcrpiiPfi a fr3,tiire4 cl',,11 x.-lmti
srventn street, anu KHiij Kantor, 44UJj t,eir automobile was struck by a
l Arenty-seyenth street, were charged strect car at Eighteenth and Cuming
with ilfcgal possession of liquor. The! streets. The accident happened about
Luiisisicu oi two puns or o clock Minday night.
wiiishy, which nicy saui tney
In the Silent Drama
.,..,,..,-, jiaKers or History." a gorircous
pamuuu sreciacie, win elaborate scenery
and a capable chsi. Is the hemlllne feaiurc
on the vaudeville program at the Kmprcss
theater for the first half of the week. The
sketch whs produced and presented hv Al
bert Leroy nnd gives an opportunity of
witnessing Impersonations of the country's
great men In statuesque fashion. The
nowned violiniste. Vera Berliner, is another
exceptionally hig feature on the same pro
pram. She adds to her popularity bv ren
dering other classic music on her pro
gram. Santry and Norton. whirlwind
dancers, and Kred Klliott. "the broomstick
fiddler." complete the vaudeville offering.
Gladys Prockwell in "The Scarlet Hoad."
and Charlie Chaplin In "The Roustabout"
are the features on the photoplay bill.
purchased from
had
Joe Simprek, 4319
Mr. Soule, who was driving the car,
received slight cuts about the head
- South Twenty-seventh strect. Sim-j from flying' glass. His father and
yin vcts tnargeu wnn niegai saic oi
liquor.
C. T. Riley, Old Resident of
"A City, Dies in Norfolk
Strand Supporting Porothy Palton in
her latest Paramount photoplay of the far
norm. tyrant Fear, which was shown at
the Strand Sunday and Is on the program
again today and Tuesday, are many favor
ites with motion picture fans throughout
the country. In this delightful photoplay
Miss Da Hon is seen as a Canadian glri.
daughter of a reckless Canadian whom she
feara and to whose stern will she Is wholly
subservient. He sella her to a brutal trap
per, who mistreats her shamefully, and to
which treatment she submits with the ra
tlence born of her Inherent fear of men
and things'. The story is a thriller from
start to finish.
NEW DEPARTMENT
FORJNIVERSITY
As War Measure Federal
Service to Teach Profes
sional Employment to Be
Introduced.
mother. Mr. and Mrs. Marcena Soule,
141 1 inkney street, escaped wtih
slight bruises. The injured were
taken to the Lister hospital, where
they were attended by Dr. Vance.
With the exception of Mrs. Soule all
C. T. Riley, 4437 South Twelfth I were able to return home.
Street, 51 years old, died in a sani-
tarium in Norfolk, Neb., Saturday
; night. He had been a resident of the
South Side for 30 years. Until a few
': months ago he was proprietor of the
' South Omaha Towel Supply company.
He is survived by his widow and one
daughter, Miss Resales Kiley.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. R. L. Wheeler officiating,
with burial in Graceland Park ceme
tery. Private O'Connell Back
From Cody on Furlough
' Private William O'Connell of the
, 136th ambulance corps, Camp Cody
arrived Saturday to spend a 10-day
furlough with his sister, Mrs. C.
Hauppman, 2205 M street. He praises
conditions at Camp Cody and says the
1 boys are all feeling fine and in excel
lent health. He enlisted in Omaha
last summer. His brother, Francis
O'Conpell, was drowned in the Mis
souri river June 15.
The automobile was turning north
on Eighteenth street when struck
by a westbound car. E. Baty, con
ductor, was in charge of the street
car, which was operated by Motor
man McBride. The auto was com
pletely demolished.
Mr. Soule was unable to tell how
the accident happened. He told police
that he was following close behind
another machine when he made the
turn and that he did not see the street
car until it struck him.
South Side Brevities
Telephone South 900 and order a case of
Oras, or Lacatonade, the healthful, refreshing
Home Beverage, delivered to your residence.
Omaha Beverage Co.
Jerome J. Lambaere, 4-year-old son of
, Mr. and lira. John Lambaere .119 South
Forty-second street, died Sunday morning
at St. Joseph's hospital. Funeral services
'Will be held at the home Monday afternoon
t 2 o'clock, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery.
.. Rev Frank I I mfdanrl
n
stons uver in umana
- Rev. Frank L. Loveland, former
pastor of the First Methodist church.
' SDent Sundav in Omaha, the eruest of
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Belden, at whose
' home during the afternoon he met
eA itnA frinrlc u'Jlr rsllprl in nnv
their respects.
Rev.' Mr. Loveland is now living in
- New York City and last September
was given a vacation of one year that
' he might engage in war work. He
is under the direction of the National
Council of Defense and daily is de
livering one to three addresses. He
is on his way to Dallas, S. D., where
he is billed to speak.
' His son, JJr. forest Loveland, is
4 in the government medical service and
.! expects soon to be sent to France
SAFETY WATCHWORD
ON U. UROOPSHIP
Government Makes Journey So
' Safe That It Is Really
an Uneventful
Journey.
Rtalto One of the recent masterpieces of
fllmdom, The Full of the Komanoffs." a
stirring tale of Russia, was shown at the
Rialto theater Sunday and la on the pro
gram until Wednesday. The production is
the Individual effort of Herbert Iirenon.
creator of many of the biggest photoplays
shown" to thu public. Its assembling and
collection represented weeks of labor. Chief
in the presentation of this picture is Illldor.
former confidant to Rasputin, the black
monk, about whom so much has been
written. Ho plays In all of the stirring
scenes in which he really took part. This
is the big feature of the picture the "at
nioBphere," which is entirely realistic and
genuine.
Lincoln. Neb., June 23. (Special.)
A plan of co-operation has been en
tered into by the United States em
ployment service of the Department
of Labor and the University of Ne
braska as a war measure for conduct
ing a federal service for teaching pro
fessional employment. Professor
Reed, secretary of the bureau, has
been placed in charge of the federal
service. The expenses are to be met
by the government and the Univer
sity of Nebraska, jointly
school of the Union Pacific railroad, ;
is finding places for operators much :
faster than it can find women quali-1
tied to fill the positions.
Muse In "The Claw," with Clara Kim
ball Young, is presented a new and dis
tinctive slory of the South African veldt,
a picturizatlon of Cynthia Stockley's novei
of the same name. In the character of
Mary Saurtn, Miss Young plays the part
of a girl who, loving one man, Is made to
believe that he is already married and she
promises to marry another. On the eve of
the wedding she discovers the fake and
after a dramatic scene leaves her husband
with, only a Kaffir boy for companion and
going alone into the native villages searches
for her lover. Her action arouses her hus
band and he proves himself a man by aid
ing the lovers to escape, meeting death
himself at the hands of the natives of the
country. The story has been produced
most realistically and many of the animals
of the South African country have been
photographed In some of the scenes.
I)
Boosters for Celebration
Called to Meet Today
!: ', Chairman Brogan has called a sue
' cial meeting of all Fourth of July cel
ebration committees at 3 o clock to
flay.
, ' There will be a celebration in each
of 11 parks and a committee for each
park has been formed. The chairmen
have been invited to the conference.
They represent the following parks:
Miller, Riverview, Spring Lake. Elm
-wood, Florence, Fontenelle, Haiiscom,
Kountze, Mandan and Krug.
The central committee formulated
. a tentative outline program for each
: park. The local committees will put
on the events as indicated and the
several programs will be uniform as
far as practicable.
Cudahy Salesmen Clash in
'.-v. Battle on Ball Diamond
- The Cudahy sales department
played a fast game of ball at Fonte
nelle park Sunday morning, in which
Captain Clark's team triumphed over
. Captain Condron's nine by a score of
13 to 1. The feature of the game was
Joe Mahoney s batting and fielding.
Fred Hoffman pitched a good game
for the Condrons, but had miserable
support. Harry Butts, pitcher for
Clark's crew, was touched up lively,
ibut good support saved him. George
' Pieronette, right gardener for the
Condrons, retired in the third inning
1 when his pipe went out. A return
game between the two clubs will be
played next Sunday morning.
.Wigginton Pitches No-Hit,
No-Run Game for Schuyler
Schuyler, Neb., June 23. (Special.)
'The Schuyler Puritans won the
, fastest game of the season from Wol-
bach of Grand Island, 6 to 0. Wigin-
ton pitched a no hit and no run game,
striking out 20 men. Batteries: Schuy
. ler, Wigginton, Davis and Bures;
.' Grand Island, Freeman and McKee.
A home run was made by Fay.
Schuyler will play Cedar Rapids at
Cedar Rapids June 30.
Farewell Service Tendered
; , i - Lithuanians Off for War
V f
A farewell service was held for the
20 Lithuanian boys who leave for
army service Friday at St. Andrew's
church Sunday night. The program
consisted of patriotic speeches, songs
tnd a supper prepared by the young
women of the church. A talk was
made by the pastor of the church. The
Biruges Singing clug sang several selections.
fiev. F. W. Leavitt Resigns
As Plymouth Church Pastor
Rev. F. W. Leavitt announces his
resignation as pastor of Plymouth
i Congregational church. He has ac
cepted an appointment as superin
tendent of the Mississippi Valley Con
gregational Union with headquarters
in Omaha. .
(Correspondence of the Associated Tress.)
London, May 30. No greater care
and secrecy could attend the ship
ment of royal jewels than is observed
in shipping American troops to
France. To safeguard his boys Uncle
Sain takes every possible precaution,
from the time they embark until the
transport has reached its destination.
lie leaves no loophole for the mach
inations of enemy agents.
Usually, as a result of this elabo
rate protective system, the trip from
"An Atlantic Port" to the French or
English port, is remarkably unevent
ful. All elements of danger have
been so carefully anticipated that the
risk is reduced to the lowest mini
mum.
Until the troops and civilian pas
sengers have reached the pier they
do not know the name of their ship.
It is only a number to them. On the
regular troopships it is difficult for a
civilian, unless he is engaged in war
work, to secure a passage. Those
who manage to do so are subjected
to close scrutiny, and their creden
tials and luggage are thoroughly ex
amined. None Allowed at Pier.
Embarkation often begins several
days before the transport sails. All
good-bys have been said before the
troops start for the ship. No rela
tives or friend may accompany them
to the pier. This rule applies to the
officers as well as to the men.
Once aboard, there they remain,
no shore communication being per
mitted. This regulation imposes no
hardship other than inactivity. Until
all troops have been assigned to quar
ters and organization has been effect
ed, the men are left pretty much to
their own devices.
No restriction is placed on writing,
and bags are kept open for soldiers'
mail up to almost the hour of sailing.
This privilege gives many a chance
to get off neglected letters and post
cards, although these, as a matter of
precaution, are not put into the mails
until the ship has oassed thronch the
submarine zone.
The troops also take advantage of
an arrangement devised by the gov
ernment for the sending of "safe ar
rival" messages. Telegrams or post
cards advising family and friends that
the writer has made the trip in safety
may be prepared in advance and left
in charge of the authorities at the
port of sailing. As soon as word is
received by cable of the ship's arrival
on the other side, the telegrams and
cards are released to the wires and
mails Not only is much time saved
by this plan, but the soldiers are
spared the high cost of cabling from
Europe.
vvitn tne exception of the shin's
tAccuuvcs ana tne otticers ;., m
tary command, no nn ahrA b,..c
. ' --v, uuvsuiu rvuun j
ne nour nxed tor sailing, and this
becomes a favorite topic for specula
tion among the men. But finally the
juiuiv-l litis HimP 11 f tha rcwifv
1 -J .L. K 6K-
"a"s "" uie last piece of freight
"ten stowea away. A busy little
tug appears aloneside and K..;,,,
nose the vessel like a terrier invest!.
gating a grayhound.
.Suddenly there is a Mf r,m .u.
shipWhistle and then are enacted a
few details of the familiar scene which
uciore ine war was witnessed when
ever a transatlantic liner left its pier.
Ine comparison, however, is ex
tremely limited. The call of "All
ashore that are coinc aslmre" affcc
only a few stevedores and perhaps an
0 nit 0r tw?' who move leisurely off.
w.idt excitement there is is con
fined to those on the shin Titer ;
none on the pier for the reason that it
is now empty and its great doors are
closed. Only a blank wall looms
there.
On deck the
being toward the transnnrt'e rail i
away from them. Orders have been
given for the troops to go to their
Miners, so mat when the sh o is
eaving harbor no uniform m he
visible to any pryine eve on shore.
Slowly the bit?
the tUg intO the Stream anrl maiectir-
ally she gets under way. A few civil
ian passengers, to the envy of officers
aim men, nang over the rails and
watch the city's skyline fade away.
Soon the port is only a blur in a
veil of mist. It is safe now for the
troops to appear. They rush out on
deck, boyishly eager for the sight
strange to many of the open sea. A
glance is cast toward the vague line
on the horizon that is home. Then
they turn and peer forward into the
mystery of the unknown, toward the
scene of the great adventure over
there,
Sun June Elvldge. appearing for the last
times today In "The Woman of Redemp
tion," portrays the part of a southern moun
tain girl who meets the son of a millionaire
lumber king and transforms him from a
whisky-soaked spendthrift to a real man.
In the story of their meeting and love for
one another there runs the thread of how
the girl Is pursued by the lumber boss of
the district and In a series of thrilling
scenes In the mountain wilds the lumber
boss Is killed and only the quick wit of the
girl saves her lover youth from the hands
of the posse. Not only does the play give
the star some fine opportunities for strong
dramatlo effects but In the production of
the play some of the prettiest sections of
North Carolina mountains have been filmed
In a manner to produce beautiful scenes.
Iliistlnra t'oIcge Notes.
The HastiiiK vollee summer school began
with a fair enrollment. Kight members of
the faculty arc In chntko of the work.
Professor Kuhr. head of the conservatory,
and Miss ThauKful SpuuKling. supervisor of
music at XlrnmiKhum, Ala., have charge of
tho music work. lVan Ferguson has charge
of the science, Trof, ssor MoSwceny of the
mathematita. 1'tofessor ruunlnghani Is
teaching history and modern lanKtinges.
Professor Carpenter. Kngiish; Professor
Weyer. education and philosophy and Pro
fessor Fisher, academy Kngllsh and history.
Trof F. R Weyer, Hastings college '11.
University of Nebraska, M. A. MS. who has
spent a .year In Columbia university study
ing education and philosophy and who was
connected with Henry Koin!.il college, Tulsa,
OkU . last year, will take charge of the
education department during the year's ab
sence Rranted Professor Anderson.
Miss Octavta Jones. '17. who has been
teaching at Heaver Crossing the past year,
will be at Sutton next year.
The young people's conference is to he
held at the college June 24 to 30. A largo
enrollment Is expected. One church has
The Services of this bureau will be ! four. Rev. Armcntrout of Philadelphia
will have charge this year. Tr. Taufer of
New York City will also be present along
with other men of national prominence.
Pr. Farmer wtl occupy the pnplt of the
Second Presbyterian church of Lincoln next
Sunday and tho following Sabbath will dedi
cate the Sheep Creek church near Morrill,
Neb.
Supt. Carl K. Tratt, Ms. Is recovering sat
isfactorily from tin operation for appendicit
is Mr. Pralt has charge of the Sutton
schools where he did splendid work for the
past two years.
Chadron Normal Notes.
O. W. Neal of the Stevens Point state
normal, was at the normal all last week.
Ho gave a series of talks on picture study.
Friday he explained the Wisconsin plan of
! rural education, and showed what Is being
dene In that state.
The regular meeting of the Toung Wo
men's Christian association was open, of
which Kleanor Wilson was the leader. Mr.
Townscml played a violin selection and Tro
fossor Neal gave the address.
Wednesday evening the facujty had a
plrnlo supper up among the plnea on the
campus back of tho normal. Tho pleasant
evening and the good fellowship made the
occasion a very enjoyablo one.
The Eurydlre club (girls' glee club), had
been organised for the summer and Is
practicing regulary.
The reception given by the Toung Wo
men's Christian association girls to tho stu
dents of the normal this summer, was
Hamilton Henry Walthall, appearing In
the comedy-drama, "Humdrum Brown,
finds things far from humdrum or dull In
the series of events which make up this
Interesting comedy. The theme of the story
develops him from a eteady-going business
mar. Into a romantic lover who takes ad
vantage of every opportunity to win the
girl In the case and who makes things
move with considerable rapidity in the at
talning of his object. The big feature the
last of the week here will be one of the
hest known of the clays of William Far
num, "Heart of a Lion," and one In which
this star appears to especially good advan
tage.
T,othrop William S. Hart In "Blue
Blazes Kawden" appears In the role of a
Canadian lumberjack In place of the well
known dress of the western cowboy of most
of his plays. The scenes are set in the
northwest lumber forests, many of them
helnz centered In the little town where the
combination hotel, dance hall, gambling
Dlace and saloon Is the gathering place of
everyone and In here some sensational things
take place. Hart portrays tne virne ine
led by Jhese men of the north In line style,
showing how they will undergo hardship
and face death willingly to do what they
think Is the right thing, although they may
have what would be considered peculiar
Ideas of right and wrong in the things that
make up a more civilized world.
Stanford Shot In Shoulder Aaron
Stanford, colored, chauffeur, rooming
at the home of Mrs. T. L. Hawthorne,
1107 North Nineteenth street, was
shot in the shoulder, causing a slight
flesh wound, by William Hockley, col
ored, at his home, 1024 North Twenty-
first street, Sunday mornlne. The
shooting occurred over an altercation
between the two men. The police
have been unable, to locate Hockley.
Injured by Auto J. E. Johnson,
employed on a (arm -four miles north
of Florence, was cut and badly bruised
about the head about 7 o'clock Sun
day night when he was struck by an
automobile driven by E. R. Stilphen,
1319 North Thirty-fifth street. The
accident happened at Thirteenth and
Douglas streets.
Longeways Win Two Sunday
Games From Beselins
By winning both games of a double
bill from the Beselins, the Longeways
strengthened their hold on first place
in the Greater Omaha league. The
scores were 7 to 4 and 12 to 2.
Carl McDowell and Charley Mc
Dowell each secured two homers.
Jones and Kennedy also placed a cir
cuit drive. Art JJyck ot the Beselins
hit ferociously in the first game but
was easy in the second.
Score, first game:
he following former students and gradu
ates of the normal have recently enlisted
In various departments of war service: I.a
Vergns Irwin, Keith I.ennlngton, Clarence
Carlcy Bnd Henson Smith, the latter being
new at Camp Cody. Tho first three named
enlisted last Friday and have not yet been
definitely located. Paul ltltohey Is now at
I ho medical training station at Corpus
Christ!, Tox. lie writes that he likes It
linn there.
Tho summer enrollment of students Is
over the 300 mark. Already there Is a very
material lncreaso over any previous enrollment.
free to all properly qualified candi
dates for teaching and other profes
sional services. The records and files
of the bureau will be open at any time
to inspection by the properly author
ized representatives of any other in
stitution having candidates registered
in the bureau, in order that the serv
ices rendered to the registrants from
other institutions may be verified.
Result of Plan.
The result of this plan will be to
place at the disposal of school boards,
educational institutions and all per
sons or corporations employing pro
fessional assistance a medium of ex
change by means of which the supply
and demand can be determined at any
time. The records of all the teachers
and other persons who may desire
professional employment will be kept
on file and will continuously be
brought down to date.
It is contended that in this emer
gency when the ranks of all profes
sionals are being thinned by the call
of men to the colors, the bureau will
be of distinct advantage to the state 1
in Securing a list Ot Women qtiallhed j held at the normnl June 7. Seven different
to fill the vacancies created. I"n, w"r" 'ut on ,n various rooms, and
Ci-,. ;-;,,, rt..v,., Kroupa of students went from one to sn-
Mate Superintendent Clemmons ,hor untl, r,.h Rrmip nnrt ,,,Pn Rll lnp
lias given the plan his endorsement ! stunts. In one room refreshments were
and will co-operate to make the work ,ry"i foup separately
of the organization effective in its re
lation to the schools of Nebraska.
The scope of the bureau is as broad
as the teaching profession, and in
cludes rural schools, graded schools,
high schools, normal schools, colleges
and universities.
First of Its Kind.
This is the first attempt in the
United States to establish a plan of
co-operation between the United
States Department of Labor and an
educational institution.
When the press reports announced
a few weeks ago that the United
States Department of Labor was to
establish in Omaha a division of em
ployment service for labor, the idea
was conceived of creating a branch
office in the University of Nebraska
for teaching and other professional
services. Acting Chancellor Hastings
wired Chancellor Avery in Washing
ton, who took the matter up with Sen
ator Hitchcock, who gave the propo
sition his endorsement. Within a few
days Mrs. W. E. Cramer of the United
States Employment Service, Kansas
City, was sent to Lincoln to investi
gat& the proposed plan.
It was finally decided to initiate the
work in an experimental way in the
University of Nebraska. An agent was
here recently and made final arrange
ments for the transfer of this work
from the university to the bureau es
tablished for the joint service.
Telegraphy Pleasant
Vocation for Women
Until a few years commercial and
railroad telegraphic positions were
closed to women. The war has
changed conditions along this line,
and women are proving themselves
particularly adapted to this profes
sion. Telegraphy is not difficult to mas
ter; it is one of the most fascinating
of business occupations, the pay from
the beginning is of the best, condi
tions are pleasant and promotion is
sure.
Boyles college, the official training
Cubs and Red Sox
Still Holding Lead
In Two Big Leagues
New York, June 23. The Chicago
Nationals and Boston Americans still
hold first place in their respective
leagues although neither team was
able to do better than break even in
six games played during the week.
The Boston Nationals winning six
games out of eight, went into third
place, but are far behind New York.
Cleveland drew nearer to Boston and
New York in the American by taking
five games out of seven. Detroit
climbed out of last place by winning
live games and losing only one.
In the American league New York
made a slight gain on Boston which
has a lead of two games. The league
leaders lost to St. Louis Sunday, but
won Monday when Mays allowed the
Browns four hits and no runs. Phila.
delphia broke even in four shut-out
games with the Red Sox.
The Athletics won the first game
of the season in Boston Wednesday
and Gregg, pitching the first half of
a double header Thursday, held the
Red Sox to three hits. In the second
game, Leonard and Molyneaux yield
ed four hits to the Athletics, and
Mays pitched his second one-hit game
of the season against Philadelphia,
Friday.'
Turkish Loan Fails.
Washington, June 23. Failure of
the latest Turkish loan was reported
today in a dispatch from Switzerland
announcing that only 12,000,000 was
obtained of 30,000,000 sought. Ger
many already has advanced to the Ot
toman empire nearly 180,000,000.
1 6
"r1'?! 'fi31 f 1
THE BIG THREE
FINLAYSeeKrfe
SASCITV, MO. PRACTICAL-TECHNICAL
Specialties: Electricity, Steam, Oai. Anto-Trsator.
Armature winding. Lathe wort, Vslre setting. Mix
weeks, three months, yesr and two-jear courses.
Night and day. New term September Srd. Write
for raising L,
DOANE, HASTINGS and
WESLEYAN
WHAT A COLLEGE WILL
DO FOR YOU.
The Days of America's Isolation in
the World Are at an End
The new citizens of a new world
must load in this new undertaking of
carrying the message of America into
new fields.
Do You Want a Big Job?
If so, you must be prepared to
handle it. Your mind must expand,
you must learn unselfish co-operation.
You must know, and SHARE, the
scientific and historical spirit of the
day in which you live. You must
be able to comprehend somewhat the
philosophies of your own people and
of other peoples,to interpret the great
social movements of the present and
the coming days.
Go to college and fit yourself. You
will get there a knowledge of history,
of economics, sociology, psychology,
and of business and of civil and in
ternational law.
And most of all your experience in
college will give you the spirit of
American Democracy it will fit you
to meet your opportunity when.it
comes a knocking at your door.
For Information Address
W. O. ALLEN, Doane College,
Hastings Nebraska.
II. B. CKONK, Hastings College,
Hastings, Nebraska.
I. B. SCHRECKENGAST Wesleyan
University, University Dace
Lincoln Nebraska.
The University
School of Music
and
Other Fine Arts
Lincoln, Nebraska
Music, Dramatic Art, Aes
thetic Dancing, Play Super
vision and Story Telling. 43
artist teachers.
Instruction leads to cer
tificate, diplomas and de
grees. Fall term begins Sept. 9.
York College, York, Neb.
Nina Great Schools In One.
College, Academy, Commercial, Musle
everything: in the school line.
Summer School now in session.
Fall term opens September Tenth.
Write for Catalog.
m. o. Mclaughlin, Pres.
Saint Katharine's School
EPISCOPAL
Davenport, Iowa.
Under the care of the Sisters of St Mary.
Healthful and beautiful situation high
on the bluffs overlooking the Mississippi
School recommended by Eastern
Colleges.
Address
The Sister Superior
The Nebraska Wesleyan University
University Place, Neb.
Standard Education.
Wholesome Environment.
Education With a Purpose.
Write Registrar, Division D.
Fall Term, Sept. 17.
Christian College
ana conservatory oi music
68th Tear. Literary eoorse, gebcol
of Education (State Certificate),
wueio, ATT, Business,
Home Economics. $36,000
Acidemia Hail and
Gymnasium. New
115,000 Natatorlum.
Athietis flaM. Looted
in e town "whose boat,
nessisedoeattoa." Ow
flow Enrollmsnl WIT.
Write todv for catalog
end riewbook.
nLW.JlClilr-gott.
acvei etiii 19
1 9. -A
I i-C liV
1 1 1 mi! i
IliliUIil
iniaiaiiiifi
The University of Nebraska
These three colleges and the
University of Nebraska are the
four schools in this state giv.
en full rating aa colleges by
the North Central Association
of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
LONGEWAYS.
AB.H.O.A.E.
BKSEMNS.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Phllllps,3b 3 0 0 3 OR. Stacy rf 4 0 0 0 0
Maller.ss 3 1 3 8 3Stitt,ss ' 4 0 0 2 0
Jnnes.c S 1 7 4 0Uerndt,2b 4 0 2 12
CIM'iil.lb E ill) 1 IDyck.p 4 4 8 4 0
L'hM'Dl.cf 3 0 10 OHoye.lb 3 1 13 0 0
Kendy,2b '6142 lE.Stacy.lf 42100
Chrstsn.rf 4 2 0 0 0Rlce.3b 2 10 4 0
Lockwd.lf 3 2 2 0 OLang.o 4 16 0 0
Dugan.p 3 0 0 3 OCientllle.ct 3 0 0 0 0
Francis, p 110 10
Totals 33 9 24 11 2
Totals 35 10 27 17 t
Beselins 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 04
Longeways ....2 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 7
Home runs: Dyck, Carl McDowell. Two
base hits. Carl McDowell, Francis, E.
Stacey. Hit by pitched ball: Phillips.
Struck out: By Dugan, 4; by Francis, 3:
by Dyck, 6. Bases on balls: Off Duran,
4; off Francis 1; off Dyck, 6. Sacrifice
hits: Haller. Stlft. Pitching record: Off
Dugan, 4 runs. 8 hits in seven innings; off
Francis, no runs, 1 hit In two Innings. Um
pire: Kocher.
Score, second game:
LONGEWAYS. BESELINS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Phlllips,3b 4
Haller.ss 4
Jones. c 4
CIM'Dl.lb 4
ChM'Dl.cf 4
Kenedy,2b 4
Chrstsn.rf 4
Lackwd.If 4
Francls.p 4
lR.Stacy.rf 1
omitt.ss 2
OJerndt.Ib 4
ODyck.cf 3
OHoye.lb 3
0Rloe,3b 3
OK.Stacy.lf 3
OLang.o 3
lAtkins.p 3
Totals 36 14 21 10 2 Totals 26 7 21 6 3
Longeways 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 6 12
Beselln 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Home runs: Charley McDowell (2), Carl
McDowell, Kennedy, Jones. Two-base hits:
Carl McDowell, Lockwood, Haller, Phillips,
Atkins. Struck out: By Francis, 8; by At
kins, 4. Bases on balls: Off Francis, 2;
off Atkins, 3. Umpire: Kocher.
- I'lmi i iKiuiiiliiiiiiiiiifiiiiiii.TjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiH liai:.i,iia;iYu.,l.N.Ti,
LORETTA DE LONE
SUMMER HARP SCHOOL
SPECIAL TERM OPENS JUNE ISTH. '.
Pupils prepared for Concert, Orchestra and Teaching. Appli-
cants may register now. Harps furnished to pupils.
Suite 308 Lyric Bid. Douglas 8704.
IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIllMt!M!llln;lllll'lMI!lllllllll)!lll!nli:iMI;;;i; ' I 'I' l'l"l'lHl'!i1ll"
'flllllll
Obituaries
MRS. LAURA SMITH HARRIS
died in TorrlnRton, Wyo., June 21.
The funeral from the Presbyterian
church, Sixtieth Btreet and Military
avenue, Benson, at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon. Burial Jn Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Prepare Yourself Now !
t
Swiftly moving events of modern
times bring to every . young; man and
woman opportunities which must be
grasped quickly, if at all.
Are You Ready to Do Your Bit if Called?
The Government of the United States
needs thousands of typists, steno
graphers, accountants, telegraphers,
comptometer operators all kinds of
office help. The pay is excellent.
Uncle Sam starts stenographers at from
$1,100 to $1,200 a year.
Big Business Needs Help Badly !
We have hundreds of calls each month to fill good positions in
the offices of private business firms.
You should equip yourself to do your best make your educa
tion the best obtainable.
Boyles College is an accredited school to the National Associa
tion of Business Colleges.
FA
i
r-'-i
ii
fl
m
in
War Gour8ee
r-3
i
Telegraphy. Horn Nrstn,
Stenography. DUtettes.
First Aid. Sargieal Dressing.
The University will continue to train men and women ai phy
sicians, lawyers, engineers, teachers, farmers, druggists, business
men, social workers, etc., to fill the many additional vacancies in
industrial ranks depleted by the calls to military service.
Summer Session Classes Begin May 28.
Registration for 1918-1919, September 11-14. i
' On Any Point of Information Address
THE REGISTRAR
The University of Nebraska
Fl
3
Station A. Lincoln, Nebraska.
iiii
P
D
B. BOYLE.
I'reai sleet.
Courses are taught in
General Business.
Private Secretary Work.
Complete Commercial.
Civil Service Branches.
Stenographic.
Accounting.
Salesmanship.
Telegraphy.
Normal and Professional
Penmanship.
Preparatory and English.
BOYLES COLLEGE
H. B. Boyles, President.
Omaha, Neb. Council Bluffs, la.
Phone Doug. 1565. Phone 576.
You can enter any day.
Write today for our year book.
Help Yourself and
the World
by Preparing Now to Meet the Great Demand for
Well Prepared Christian Men and Women.
HASTINGS COLLEGE Offers You the Chance.
A loyal college with no false philosophies of
life.
A high grade Christian College.
Member of North Central Association.
Member of Association of American Colleges.
Class A Institution.
With a faculty of 21, prepared in 30 of the
best colleges and universities of the land.
Conducts college leading to B. S. and A. B.
degrees.
Academy of high rank.
Music department of real merit.
Normal school leading to various grades of
certificates.
Preparatory courses in Medicine, Law, En
gineering. Equipment 6 good, modern buildings. .
Dormitories for men and women.
Endowment of more than a quarter million.
Only endowed Bible Chair in the state.
Fine Science equipment.
The most complete equipment for Household
Ecorfomics in the state, including practice house.
Music equipment unsurpassed west of Chicago.
Location In a most healthful climate, eleva
tion 2,00.0 feet.
In a city of fine homes and cultural atmos
phere ; also a place where students can get plenty
of work to help earn expenses.
Expenses Unusually low, considering quality
of work.
Student Activities Musical, Literary, Athletic
All wholesome and refined.
In debating and oratory, Hastings stands first
among Nebraska colleges. In musical activities
she is unsurpassed.
College year begins September 11. For cata
logue and other information, address
Pres. R. B. Crone, LLD.,
Hastings, Nebraska