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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1923)
T oday The Pot Hails.. IT hat Is a Radical? Lasker an Editor Sky Writing. ^By ARTHUR BRISBANE^ The European pot is boiling. Ask in your prayers that we be kept out of it. The Greek fleet threaten* the Dardanelles. Fri day the British Admiral Brock, commanding the Mediterranean fleet, started for the Dardanelles, a flotilla of destroyers following. Mustapha Kjmal, with 50,000 men, is ready to start another war if the Greeks cross the Maritza river. Plenty of trouble over there for the United States, if we insist on going after it through a league of nations, a world court or any other mixture. Senator Borah says this con gress should attend to American affairs, and announces bills on coal, freight and general profiteer ing. It is a pleasure and a sur prise to see an American states man with his mind and his plans here in the United States. Mr. turns, head of the govern ment secret service, says he would drive all radicals out of the United States. What is Mr. Burns’ definition of a radical? Lincoln was thought very radical once—many of the most respecta ble would have aided in hanging him. John Brown was radical— they did hang him. Franklin, Jefferson, . Patrick Henry and others that promoted the American revolution were all radical. Respectability would have hanged them all. What is the exact definition of “radical” in May, 1923? Friday was sold the New York Olobe, recently inherited by a young man from an old man that married the widow of a rich rail \ road man. The purchaser’s name, j withheld, was guessed to be A. D. Lasker, the young human dy namo about to leave the shipping board. Lasker likes trouble and sooner or later he will have a newspaper to supply it. But he probably didn’t buy the Globe— he would begin with something bigger. _ Advertising is to business what irrigation and fertilizers are to crops. And advertising is a perennial crop. Well planted, it bears fruit year after year. It is the one asset that nothing can take from you except your own foolishness. The new kind of advertising is “sky writing.” First you learn to run a flying machine, then you write advertising in smoke against the sky. That's the newest ad vertising and the oldest. The first advertisement of that kind was the rainbow advertising “no more floods.” Sky advertising will call for a highly condensed literary style. The steel institute, controlling the iron industry, decided to con tinue the 12-hour work day. It’s necessary, the steel men say, for two reasons: First, laws against immigration make it impossible to find enough workmen to produce the amount of steel needed on an eight-hour-a-day basis. Second, changing from the 12 , to the eight-hour day would make steel cost 5 per cent more. The second reason amounts to nothing. Steel men are not in the habit of worrying about what steel costs the public. The first reason is the better, ) although not good enough. Communism, bolshevism, or evo lution—choose your own name— is well started in the Ruhr. Fri- \ day afternoon armed revolution- i ists were marching on Essen. Ger many was asking permission of Fiance to use troops to preserve order on her own territory. The Ruhr invasion seems to have been not a great success thus far. Henry Ford lends money to the city of Detroit, charging 4 per cent interest, and is willirtg to lend more, enough to finance city owned subways. This will not en hance his standing with the Wall street gentlemen. Lending money without a rake off and at 4 per cent, would be considered the unpardonable sin by that crowd. Miss Dabb of the Y. W. C. A. opposes the dances of the semi wild Indians because sometimes in the “give-away” dance they give away their wives. That’s done by the prosperous, some times, as Miss Dabb might learn, in New York or Chicago, without any Indian dance to stimulate the giving. For the first time in 35 years, Rill Davenport of Jefferson, N. H., heard a sermon. It was preached hy Dr. Frick of Schenectady. Mr. Davenport, who heard the sermon in a coun try store many miles away, wrote to Dr. Frick, “the sermon was very distinct and the singing was fine.” That would interest preachers of olden times. A voice traveling hundreds of miles to find a sinner in the country store and command ing his attention. “Fifteen Russian generals and nohles executed.” That's the headline, and you know the news comes from Russia. They were accused of conspiring against Ihc government. It sounds horrible. Vet in old days of the czar, if you heard of 15 ordinary miserable Russians executed in Siberia you wouldn’t think anything of it— titles make a difference. (Copyright. U9IS ) % " Stinnes Owned English Mine German Engineer* Fled from Haworth at Outbreak of War. Doncaster. England, May 2tJ.— As one watches events in the Ruhr one remember* with speculative Interest thst If there had been no war In 1914, Herr Stinnes .would now have been selling instead of buying English coal, and prohablv some of the Westphalian miners would have been living on the Ynrkshire-Nottlnghamshlre border and helping to hew jt for him in his own 1 collier. The octopus character of the in dustrial activities of the Stinnes syn dicate was first revealed to the major ity of the English manufacturing and commercial community when, several years before the war the German mag nate obtained an important conces sion of mining rights in the newly proved coal field which extends north east from the old Notts-Derbyshire field to the Humber. He fixed on the site for sinking near the little village of Haworth, just pn the Nottinghamshire border, midway between Doncaster and Worksop, and the syndicate was Just getting active when the breaking of the war clouds caused a hurried flight of the German engineers. The plant was involved in the gen eral sequestration of German property In England and ultimately the mining was taken over by the old established Notts firm of Barber, Walker & Co., who were already operating the big new mine at Bentley, a dozen miles away, to the north of Doncaster, j The mine will be one of the deepest in the country, and immense capital expenditure is Involved, yet the enter- ; Prise is being carried on with un- - bounding confidence. Nearly 3.000 men will be employed when the mine is In full operation, and a dally output of over 4,000 tons, to be drawn to the surface by two lifts, Is expected. Modern coal exploitation Is now j guided by geological knowledge so ac- ■ curate that the element of speculation ! has been almost eliminated. There. Is ! such confidence In the results that all | the preparations are going on simul taneously. Papillion Notes Memorial service* will be held Sunday 1 V Paul M E. church Members of the '»• A. R.. Spanish American War Veterans Hn<l American Legion will inarch to the church, where a program will be given. Thieves attempted to rob S. A. Miller'* store Sunday, but escaped when Mr. Miller returned from Omaha and etepprd into the store. They rushed out of tho tear door. A prenuptial dinner w*« given in Omaha Wednesday In monor of Miss Mar garet Donlan and Karl Brown by Mr and Mrs. W. H. Voung of Fremont. Miss Don .an and Mr Brown will he married in the near future. Mrs. if. L Peterson and baby returned from Kansas, where she spent several weeks with hep parent*. Joe Swohoda received news of the death of his mother at Wilber John Doup was taken to an Omaha ho« l tal Tuesday for treatment. Mr. and Mra. Rav West of Omaha spent Satvnrday and Sunday at the J. fc Strawp home Mra. T. H. Burdorf wii taken to a hoa pltal in Omaha Tuesday, where she un derwent an operation. Mis* Marie Hutter of South Omaha i« \lsiting at the oharle* Peters home. Francis Ule sold hta HO-acre farm east of Papillion to Peter Hensen for 121,000 1 John R Hugnes, representative from Sarpv county, was here Monday In the interest of a bill for a paved road from South Omaha to Bellevue and Fo/-t Crook He is also Interested in a paved road from Papillion to Omaha. Ralston Notes Mr. and Mra H M. Luabba have bought the former home occupied by F. M Limb And will make their home at Ralston Mr. and Mri K. A. Russell and daugh ter of i.ogan, la . were guests last we*k | at the home of Mr. end Mrs. F M. Cof- i fey. The Ralston Woman's rlub added I2t>9 to their building fund by selling sand* | wichea at Ak-Sar-Ben field during the three days meeting of the Nebraska Sportsmen association shoot James Polln left Tuesday afternoon for Oklahoma where he will visit his sister. After an absence of several da\a vie*! ng friends and relatives at Fhelby, la , Mrs R. 5. Led with returned home yee terda y. The closing of the club year will be observed by the Ralston woman'* club by giving an allday picnic Friday <>n ’he farm of Cm Arnibrust ji will he in ’he nature of a kid play" and guests will apnear in girlhood costume* Miss Helen Yates, who has been vialt- ‘ Ing at the home of h‘r sunt, Mrs. P. i D McCormick, is visiting relatives in Iowa Mr. and Mrs W. T Burns returned last *eek from a trip to New York and other I eastern point* The child welfare committee of the : Ralston Woman * club w*a entertained ' at a luncheon and an afternoon of sewing ; at the home of Mrs. R. I,. Reynolds in ' Omaha. Good Will Found in Western Trade Trip (rontlimetf From rs*e One.) recovering from • long and painful Illness. Conditions are still subnor mal, but of one thing we cnn hr ! certain, that prospects for good crops never were better. The lessons of economy and good management taught by the period of depression are bound to be of lasting benefit.” 1j. B. Clough, M. E. Smith & Co.: "Business although not <|Uite normal | in some sections, taken as a whole shows a healthy condition. Prospects for fall business are very good. The copious rain of last week makes crop conditions as good as could be ex pected. All merchants are in good spirits, much better than a year ago." Optimism Is General. F. K. Pearce, Paxton & Gallagher Co.: “We found a general optimistic feeling. Everyone is looking for a good season's business and the res toration of oldtime trade conditions. Stocks are clean and collections show a gradual improvement. Our trip was most timely and apparently ap preciated." H. G. McGowan, Fairmont Cream ery company: “Interested as we are in the farmer and his produce, this ex cursion has proven especially valu able to us. A striking thing is the promise of more extensive dairying in the western half of Nebraska and certain parts of Wyoming. Dairying, in the largest part of the territory covered, is the farmers' best bet. They are realising this fact, and the tendency is toward more intelligent selection of dairy herds. There is also an increase in purebred poultry. Cows and chickens spell success for the farmers when everything else falls." . it Trip Satisfactory. Roy E. Byrne, Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods company: "We never made a more satisfactory trade trip Mer chants everywhere speak witli reviv ing enthusiasm of the prospects for excellent summer and fall business. Stocks of merchandise, while not large, are well balanced. As never before, country merchants appreciate the special service facilities which the Omaha market Is prepared to render the merchant, who is working for a more rapid turnover of his busi ness." Don T. Lee, Beebe & Runyan Furni ture Co.: "For mauy years our firm has been in close touch with condi tions in the territory that we have covered on the trade trip, and from observations that I have made, in comparison with previous excursions. I have never seen the country look better, rrop conditions more ideal, and merchants any more optimistic than now.” First Trip Pleases. J. F. Barnes, 1'nited Stales Rub ber corfipauy: "On this, my first Omaha trade excursion, I am more than pleased with results obtained. I firmly believe that conditions arc rapidly Improving and that the out look for fail business is good. All merchants interviewed were excep tionally optimistic and expressed pleasure in being able to meet so many representatives of Omaha’s manufacturers and jobbers. The heavy rains have stimulated busi ness greatly.” Bruce Cunningham, Pioneer Glass and Paint company: "There are two matters that I have notjsed especially. Rural communities and farmers are realizing that It is cheaper to paint lhan not to. They are expending money on a large scale for paints and varnishes, not simply for beautifica tion, but for protection of their property. The second is the snappy, neat and up to date manner in which the merchants are displaying their merchandise, both In Improved store fronts and Interior displays." Two Towns Co-Operate. F H. Garrett, Harie Hass company: "The Council Bluffs contingent has thoroughly enjoyed the trip. They appreciate the courtesy of the Omaha business men in asking them to make the trip. Omaha and Council Bluffs business men are working side by side. Their region covered la one in which the resources aro unlimited. Prospect* for this year are great, and the country merchants are happy. The people greeted us royally " F. V. Peck, Burgess Nash com pany: "Owing to the fact that 1 was the only retailer on this wonderful trip, I felt very mueh handicapped. In spite of this fart, I thoroughly enjoyed If, and feel well rewarded.” To the Housewife— t * We are adding extra equip ment to satisfactorily handle the fore part of the week’s business and our list of satis fied customers is growing daily. If you will send us your laun dry any time during week for FRIDAY or SATURDAY de livery we will do the work right, return it promptly and charge you only— 4c Per Pound HArney 0784 Hollis Divorce Closes Church U. S. Senator'* Suit Results in Crisis—Political In quiry Ordered. — Sofia, May 2t'.—When former Sena tor H. F. Hollis of New Hnmpshira j obtained a divorce in Doubnitsa, Bui* carta, several months ago he brought | about a crisis that has recently re sulted In the closing of the only Uni 1 tatian church In Bulgaria. Senator Hollis obtained a divorce in Bulgaria last October. The divorce was granted, under the Bulgarian laws, by the pastor of the Unitarian church at Doubnitsa. Both the Bulgarian National church iand the Kstablished Protestant or Kvangelical church organizations are very strict about divorce matters, and the Issuing of the divorce decree to Senator Hollis caused indignation in church circles that extended even to political circles. The Rev. Mr. Top llsky, pastor of the Unitarian church at Doubnitsa, was arrested. Gets U. 8. Support. The arrest of Pastor Tophsky re- i vealed that his church had no charter from the government, but was an independent church supported largely by funds obtained In America. It was learned that the minister had com plied with the laws necessary, before a church In Bulgaria is empowered to grant a divorce, by publishing In the state journal a notice citing Mrs. Hol lis to appear In Doubnltsa within a fortnight of publication of the notice. Obviously It would have been Im possible for Mrs. Hollis to have made She journey from America in so short a time, even if the notice ever had come to her attettion, which Is doubt ful. When she failed to appear the (Jivorce decree was granted the for mer senator, and he departed for Rome, where he later remarried. Probe Is Ordered. Although Senator Hollis obtained : his decree the Bulgarian authorities j were not satisfied with the procedure that had been followed. An exhaus- j tive Inquiry was undertaken and pro ceedings instituted before the court of cassation, which deals with religious | affairs. By a decree which the court has re- i cently handed down, the Unitarian 1 church at Doubnitsa. which Is the only ' one in Bulgaria, has been ordered ! permanently closed. Pastor Tophsky, i through befriending the former Unit ed States senator, has lost his job. Midland College An undergraduate organ r*' Hal «rii given Monday evening. May 21. in Clem- ! mona hall by Miaa Norma Sander and Jo- i hannee Klottche. both students In »he fine nrts department The senior recital I of the fine arts department will be given j Monday evening. May 28. by the two atu- ' denta graduating from the department. Ml«s Kva Marshall, who has a bird- | like soprano voice and Miaa Hannah Klotsche. who finished her work In the i piano department. Mr Mussulman a»ate aecretarv of the , Y M. 4' A of Omaha, spoke to the Y. M «' A. at its meeting on Wednesday morning. May 23. w The Men a Hlee club g*\? ft ■ home cop cert in Clemmons hall Thursday evening. May 2 4 After the concert the members | cere hosts at a social given fof the girls of the Madrigal society The Younr Women's Missionary society j of Ka«t hail had Its last meeting Tuea- i day evenipg. May 22 This was the girls' \ thankoffcrlng meeting and $ ft t>. which the, girls had earned. was given as a thank offering This money will support the society's two native students in India, i Plans are being made for one of the j greateet -ommenrementa Midland has ever had President J F. Kreuger will ba ' inaugurated at this time *nd along with ! the regular * ommencement program there; will be the pastor and student confer- i ence and the Midland assembly for church workers, a school to h* conducted by »he Women’s Missionary society of Ne braska. Public Summer School to Re Conducted at Auburn Special Dispatch to The Omaha Deo. Auburn, Neb., May 27.—Arrange ment* have been made for e summer school thia year under the direction of the tio&rd of education and the superintendent of schools. The term will open June 4 and will last until July 13. There ha* been a large num ber of applicant* for this school, and as the Individual students hear the expense, it has been advisable that students be given an opportunity to make up back work or get credits necessary for future work. Nature and Human Beings Conspire Against (doom at C. of C. Barbecue Result Is That 3,500 Mouths Are Fed Under Doc Fry’s Expert Tutelage—Field Carnival Brings Out Freak Contests. The biggest and most successful conspiracy to defraud ever uncovered in Omaha was discovered during the fourth annual sports festival and bar becue of the Chamber of Commerce at Elmwood Saturday afternoon and evening. Gloom and despondency were the victims of this conspiracy. The con spirators were blue skies, green trees and grass, exciting contests and "Doc" Fry, master of the art of barbecue. Children laughed and played until their cheeks were flushed and their eyes sparkling. Grownups acted just like the children. Hence gloom and despondency were cheated in a most colossal manner. Young Army Fed. There should he statistics, even in picnic stories, so here they- are: Men, women and children present num bered about 3,500. There were BOO pounds of beef and lamb cooked by "Doc" Fry and 10 assistants, who began work at fi Saturday morning; 4.000 buns were consumed; 125 loaves of bread; 20 gallons of pickles; five gal lons of mustard; 3.000 green onions; 10.000 radishes, and 200 gallons of coffee. The Continental club "knocked 'em dead" with a minstrel show and the Dions club made a hit by staging a race in which an imitation horse labeled "Spark Plug" raced another frisky colt named for the club. Of course it wasn’t the original and genuine Spark Plug that ran the race. It didn’t take a keen observer to see that the first mentioned horse was flying under false colors. In the first place Barney Google wasn't present, and In the second place everyone knowe Barney and his brown-eyed “Sparky” are in Chi- | cago, pending the opening of the Ak Sar-Ben races here. Athlete Defends Title. Clarke Powell, once an athlete of some renown, successfully defended hi* title as champion at "catching ostriches,” but lost his breath in the effort. Wilson Bryans msde his third annual attempt to beat Frene Roberts of Fort Crook boulevard in the 60 yard dash, and failed by a narrow margin. Mary Bowman won the 25 yard skipping race and consequently a 10-pound cake which she was scarce able to carry away. The Frank Elias band played, and representatives of 80 Boy Scout troops, under direction of J. T. Cun ningham, aided Y. M. C. A. physical directors and Chamber of Commerce members in carrying on the athletic events. There were a large number of prizes, donated by Omaha business houses. Here is a partial list of winners of first prizes: Boys—50-yard dash, Lloyd Fielding, 314 North Thirty-third street; jump the shot, Donald Thomp son: shoe scramble, Paul Morrow, 5006 Burt street. Girls—Jump the shot, Isabel Har gardine, 1002 South Fifty-first street; 26-yard skipping ra-e Mary Bowman: peanut scramble, Alice Marsden of Fremont. Men—50-yard dash and blindfolded race, Frene Roberts, Fort Crook boulevard; Americano-Mcxicano tug owar. Alwine Marble, 2220 Evans; catching ostriches. Clarke Powell. Women—Longest and highest kicker, Rogene Anderson, 5020 Cali fornia street: longest-winded, Dor-s Frederick, 5020 California street. Boy Scouts—Crab race. Peter Sawer berry. Troop 2. School of Home Nursing Is Planned at Auhurn Special Dispatch to The Omaha lice. Auburn, Neb., May 27. — Arrange ments have been made for classes in homo nursing and infant care this summer at the Auburn High school, which will lie under the direction of the Kiwanls club and the board of education. The work will consist of lectures, demonstrations and prac- j Meal applications Insofar as possible, and they will be planned to fulfill the needs of the housewife and the mother. Bed making, temperature taking, in valid died, bathing, as well as clothing infant bathing, as well as clothing and feeding and home hygiene are the principal topics to bs taken up. Miss Waterman. nurse of the Auburn schools, will he In charge of the work. Doanr College. Omaha Congregationaliets are lay ing in ammunttlon for the eampasgn for endowment and enlargement of IJoane college, Crete, Neb. The can vass of tha denomination and friends of education in Omaha opens May 29. The greater Doan* campaign aims to raise $500,000 from the stale of Nebraska. Of this Slim, $200,000 will go for Increased endowment for Dome1 college, $25,000 to erect and equip a Congregational house for the use and entertainment of university students in Lincoln; *75,000 for debt and ex penses of the college, and *200,000 for new buildings and improvement* on the Doane campus. The drive in Omaha Is in charge of the following executive committee: F. P. Loomis, chairman; W. C. Ram* sey. vice chairman; E. F. Rettis, treasurer: A. I*. Cockle, secretary; Hugh A Butler, A. R. Kinney. One hundred solicitors will be at work under their direction to conduct the canvass. Final instructions will he given at dinner Monday evening in the First Central Congregational church. Dr. Frank G. Smith will discuss the relationship between the church and the Christian college: John N. Bennett, president of the col lege. will speak upon the ideals of Doane college. I niversity of Nebraska Nearly 1 .<*0# degrees will be conferred by the I'alvergity of.\ebra*ka in 1122-23 About 7 25 *»uden*a are candidates for degree* at the June graduation: 10* degree* were granted at the end of the f!r*t aeme*. ter, and baaing an eatimata on last year, about 125 are expected to take deg'ets a* the end of th* summer »e*«ior This w]!| be rha largest graduating Ha** in f he hiatory of the unlveraity. In 1*22, aSO degree* were conferred, and in 2 921. | 5*2 An inventor in San Francisco, Cal , has designed a fly trap to be mount ed on a garbage car. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Eminent Voice Instructor at tha UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC Five Weeks, Commencing June 4th Retardation* now. Writa for information. Address ADRIAN NEWENS, Director llth and R St*., Lincoln. Summer School OPENS JUNE 18 We Teach Your Boy or Girl HOW TO STUDY Pupils of Like Ability in Same Class “We Co-operate with the Public Schools, and the Public Schools Co-operate With Us” Register Now! Space Limited! SCHOOL OF Individual Instruction HA RNEY 2949 Mrs. Christel Fay Pratt, Owner and Manager Mrs. George C. Edgerly, Principal ADVISORY BOARD H. H. Baldriga Dr. Samual MeClaneghan J. E. Davidton Gaorga H. Payna W J, Foy a 3507 HARNEY STREET 3518 HARNEY STREET Junior High and High School First to Sixth Grade*, Inclusive Some Wonderful Women in Orient Few Periods in History Have Produced More Remarkable Personalities. London, -May 2*.—In spite of the fact that psychoanalysis and similar cults threaten to divest woman of much of her traditional mystery, It must be admitted that few period- in 1 history have produced a more re markable array of feminine personali ties than the present. Have you ever heard of the myste 1 rious Saradjul Khevatin. "the woman who rules Afghanistan?" Karadjul's power has been tempo larily stemmed, but it Is not broken. ! On the contrary. It may be that before long we shall be hearing much more of her sinister activities. Halid Edib Hanoum, the Turkish woman writer with pronounced na tionallat views, wields mors Influence over Mustapha Kemal and his govern ment than most people outside Turkey realize. She published her first book, deal ! ing with Turkish home life, before she was 20. Nevertheless, she continued her studies, and visited several European capitals, London among their.. Two years ago she distinguished herself in action against the Greeks, as one of Mustapha Hemal's officers. Subse quently she returned to Constantinople as minister of education. The activities of wonderful little Mrs. Yone Suzuki, unquestionably the world's greatest business woman, lie in a different field. Mrs. Suzuki—you may not know her name, hut she is very much a fact—is a Japanese widow who is said to be worth S150, 000,000. Her steamers ply the world's trade routes; her factories dot Japan, China, Australia. America and the Malay states, and her offices are to be found in London Glasgow. New York, Paris, San Francisco, Calcutta, Bom bay and Toklo. New York City to Make Bid for Democratic Convention Washington, May 27,—Norman K Mack of New York gave notice at a meeting of the executive committee of the democratic national committee here that New York city would make a determined bid for the next national convention of the party. Among other cities reported seeking the convention were Cleveland, Den ver and San Francisco. Chairman Hull called the executive committee into session to go over committee affair* before the summer holidays set in and the committee members leave on vacation trip". No Important political developments came from the meeting, it was said Deadly War Gases to Be Turned on Rattle-nakes San Antonio, Tex , * May *7.— Musard gas. phosgene and clmiv i.e. deadly accompaniments of war, will be turned upon large dens of rattle snakes in the vicinity of San Marcos, Tex., within the next few week-. Tli;s announcement was made by Maj. , fSerirgc M. llaJloran. chemical war fare nfhocr of the Kighth corps area, Fort Ham Houston, who will direct I the use of gusea. The experiment la to be made by special order of the chief of chemli hi warfare. Washington, who Instructed ' MaJ. italic ran to cooperate in every manner possible with the Itepartment 1 of Agriculture In an effort to rid parts of southwest Texas of the snakes, which have multiplied so rapidly *s to he a menace to humans and ani mala. Syracuse Lifts Ban on Bathers t j Sky's the Uniit f*»r ^ omen or Men; One-Pieee Suit O. K. if Desired. Syracuse, N. Y., May 2A— D^pnrj is the only limit on bathing suit* !n Syracuse this year. "Wear what you want to," says '■ Thomas O'Brien, secretary to th' planning perks ami recreation corn, mission which controls all city swim ming pools. Women, and men, too, for that mas ter, can romp to their hearts' unite at around Syracuse water holes withou* fear of being molested by over-zea park policemen, he says. Stockings or no stockings, which ever happens to be pleasing to ' mi lady." will lie in order. I Shoes will not be prohibited in the ! pools either. They can ,even wear hats if it will give them any pleasure he says. "All this talk about one and (»'" piece bathing suits is ridiculous, *av§ O'Brien. Nebraska V. esleyan Graham Andrew Barringer ha* elected head <»f th* department d >••• at Nebrg ska Weslytn university • s < * f <j Prof. .! L> B*nhar* who ha.* ** *igr.*d *o 'ontinue h* graduate v > Harvard Professor Barring'r is a * .* of Ind,nr*a and hold* th* d*gr*** of A. r and A M f'on Ini-an* univerr rv He al»o a graduate of the Indiana, stare nf mo! a'hool at Terre Hnute. Th* first summst terra -a. Tts vBkg day. M»v 29. and will continue for *■ c' ’ ^ weeks Dean B. K M" Proud of th* We» lyan T*a^h*re rol!*ge will he the sd miaiatrstive off:car during this t*-m Larg attention will be paid to court'* for ?h» t*ar her*' ne*ds, both toward r«r’.f-cat*t end in review Many courae* also in th' '-oileg* of iib*T»l art* w be g *n a ' the roll*ge of ftn* ar»* put* on work ,r. voif'e. plan' organ and violin The largest fa ulty ever employed *t Weslyaa for a summer term w ' * this year. Opportnuity will be given fot t-ractlce reaching «nd teaching •'<«e.-va* Empbakt will few given to coures in dot t« t c science. domestic art and manual tra n ing m* *pe-.al t*ath*r courses Mrs - » R.ssland Brandt. who w:il have charM of phyulcai work for women at W*s lytl next fa!!, will teach non, tra -• ing in ?h;* line and rtiperv!*ed piav. He * - after Wesleyan will offer a . requirement for young women who wish to becorr* directors of phy> ■ si education. Individual Instruction School The School of Individual iBatruc’ ©r -207 and 2411 Harne a're**, was open* January “ 1921. w th three pupils, th** present number enrolled .* The ryr ricuium include* the h:«h school, junior high S'hool with a four-year course, u; the grade* The school features small classes cor. ratmna pupils of like ability Personal a tention and areful explanation ©f as •Ignment# enable student* to .over ?h« re aired ground » Ih most satisfactory re •u!ts. Many boys and glris have never learned how to study This srhoo' of p**’ sens] attention it convinced ’hat the proverb.*! stitch •« t.me’* c .—.mats* * phy* a. and mental scram du::ng the adolescent period The summer - hoi w II ope• Jun# If. Mr*, r* F. Pratt, owner and aeagr-. and Mrs G <\ Edger'y. principal, ars bo- n mothers who combine sympathy- it understand r.g v.-h kB©«!edg- and ex perience ^ ■ One wild welter of color** n. /c-».r y.;;. ,A* >>J'°ntm> one NATIONAL PARK Tha Grind Canyon of the Yeilcwatone ia "acknowledged by all beholden to etend withou; a parallel among the natural won der! of tha globe.”— Genera. CAitrenfea Magnificent in coloring, impressive in its great depth, glorified by the Great Falls that catapult with a mighty roar, nearly twice the distance of Niagara, the Canyon is indelibly stamped on your heart and memory, a thing of supreme beauty and majesty. It is but on* of • thousand features of “Nature'* Wonderland" that will delight and enthrall you. Moat people go via the West Yellowstone entrant —the rout* through the "Magnetic West" and th* 00 only one by which it is possible to make the Grand Circle Tour hr the Price of a Ticket to Yellowstone alone embracing Yellowatona, Sail Lakt City. Graat Salt Lake, Of Jan Canyon, th* Royal Gorge, Colorado Spring*. Pike* Paak and Danvar. You can do It in two wttlts or atop oral at any point aa long aa you with. $4g AA Automobile transportation in Yellowatona with a j'rVV accomm od a ti on* at Hotala $34.00 additional; at "• Camp* $45 •0<t. (Seaton open* Jun# iO.) Sida Omelie ,r*P from Denver to Rocky Mountain National Uman4 vRitea) Park $10.50. If going to ths Pacific Cosst visit Yellowstons sty routs. Writ* Let ue help you plan your trip Fra# and aand you beautifully ilia* Booklet* atrated booklets with maps. Through olotpmg cart ea fair /im.r#W train from OmulS# right to park entrance at H Oft Yo.'lowotono. Tot iefermaHea. aak— A- K. Curt*. City P*»* Ariit. V T Syatem. - ..I*1* ^od** at.. Omaha. rhea# Jack*** i*ii CaaaalMated Ticket Oft.* Vaien Suttee 1414 D*d«t St„ Phene Atlantic *•'« *r tetk m4 Matey Street* Union Pacific