!•( 'JLJ_>—v '
5Y0UNG PERSONS
: PROCRASTINATE
»i “Hundreds of splendid, hard-work
sJng'young men and women in Omaha
J,'*n<| surrounding towns and farms
•tare lasting a valuable career by be
lling satisfied to hold inferior and poot
Sipaying positions,” says H. B. Boyles,
• ■president of Boyles college. “If these
•■•young people only realized that to
Ji?4rn more they must know more and
.Jjapply themselves to specialized study,
• they would not only Increase theh
srdrnlngs but multiply their usefulness
Jjto society.
Jj “‘Perhaps the greatest barrier to
• petting the young man or woman to
’Spccept business training is that they
•pet into a small paying .Job and lack
•the nerve to quit long enough to ac
!,quire special training. It is this pro
crastination that keeps young people
•from preparing for better positions.
lit young people would only realize
>e immense possibilities for trained
Jfnen and women In the business world
•they would find some way of acquir
ing this training. When they begin
*to think in terms of what they will
»te doing and earning 10 years hence,
it is then that they1 are brought face
|tr> face with the realization that it Is
Straining that brings ultimate Stic
Jcess.”
NEWSECRETARY
FOR OMAHA UNI.
$ Dr. Julius F. Schwarz of Hickman
•has been called to the position of ex
ecutive secretary at the University of
UOroaha. He has accepted and will as
sume his duties September 1. Dr.
fcehwarz is well known in Omaha,
"" 1' - -. ===
having lived here some time ago and
taught German at the University of
Omaha.
Miss Francis Gould of Sioux City
has been appointed head of the
rhetoric department. Miss Gould
taught the same subjects in Europe,
where ehfe studied and traveled ex
tensively.
Prof. Earl Sullinger, head of the
department of sociology, has been
taking special courses at the Univer
sity of Chicago.
VAN SANT SCHOOL
IS OPPORTUNITY
Any woman who wishes to secure
a training which will serve as a guar
anty of employment in office work,
who wishes to be self-supporting,
should investigate the Van Sant
school. Miss Duffy, owner and man
ager, says students are paying the
modest sum of 1214 cents an hour for
instruction from women who are not
only experienced teachers, but ex
perienced business women as well.
Graduates are placed through the
school placement bureau without fee,
at an average beginning salary of
$77. __
0. S. U. Graduates Omahan.
Columbus, O., Aug. IS.—Nearly
twice as large as last summer's class
—250 students—will be graduates
from the Ohia State university at
the close of the summer quarter, Au
gust 20. A year ago at the end of
the summer quarter 161 degrees were
granted. Among the prospective
candidates for degree Is Lorin A.
Thompson of Omaha. Mr. Thompson
will receive a degree of master of
arts.
-....
I The University School of Music
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Thirty-First Year Begins September 8th
MUSIC : DRAMATIC ART
A Large Faculty. Complete Courses Leading to Degree. Many
Instructors Accredited to the University of Nebraska. Anyone
may enter. New catalog mailed on request.
Address ADRIAN NEWENS, President, 1109 R St..
DO YOU WANT I
A BETTER JOB
Are you trained well enough so that when times
_ are hard your employer keeps You?
Make yourself so valuable to your employer that he cannot afford
to let you go.
Go to Y. M. C. A. Evening School
Open Sept. 8.
41 Harney at 17th AT. 1600. Room 318
MUSIC STUDY IN NEW YORK
OPPORTUNITY for Superior Intensive Study of VOICE and PIANO,
with Harmony, Sight-Reading and Foreign Diction accessories, also
Chaperonage if desired, is offered in refined home of American
musicians of wide reputation to two young women of serious pur
pose. References exchanged. Early application necessary, to MUSIC
STUDIO, 435 Fort Washington Ave., New York.
■ r-w,-, rm iMgreiia—m————
One-Third of a Century
of Success in Business Training
TESTIFIED TO BY
—thousands of parents whose sons and daughters we have
; trained to make a better living.
—thousands of girls and women who in our Day School have
secured that which insured their independence.
‘—many hundreds of young men and women who in our Even
ing School have increased their proficiency and earning
power.
—hundreds of students who in our advanced and post-graduate
work bring to conclusion work begun in other schools.
Day School Evening School
Classes for beginners Classes for beginners
September 2d Thursday, September 4th
Oetober 6th Monday, September 8th
November 3d and every alternate Monday.
Post-graduate and continua- Post-graduate and continua- I
tion classes Every Monday. tion classes every Monday, j
Write or telephone for desired information, stating whether inter
ested in Day School or Evening School.
Van Sant School of Business
Jackjon 5890. Corner Nineteenth and Douglas Sts., Omaha.
What Are You Going
| to Make of Yourself?
In whatkind of a course are you interested?
We offer Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, Science*, Home Economics,
Pre-Law, Pre-Enginering, Pre-Medic and Business and Sec
retarial Training. Degrees granted in Art* and Sciences.
■t
Certificates awarded in Normal Training, Kindergarten
Primary, Public School Music, Piano and Voice.
Our professors are men and women who hold advance de
grees in their particular departments.
Located in a friendly town which is reached by three main i
railroads of the state.
i
Established in 1887.
J For further information write either
J. F. KRUEGER. D. D., Ph. D., President.
W. E. TILBERG, Dean.
D. W. CROUSE, Registrar.,
School Term Opens September 8, 1924
Midland College
| FREMONT, NEBRASKA
GOOD TEACHERS
IN BIG DEMAND
“Anyone who has studied the rela
tion between Industry and education
will agree that industry la demanding
more and more that education shall
furnish Industrial recruits a practical
training.
"This,” said A. J. Dunlap, vice
president of the American college,
1912 Farnam street, Omaha, “is the
reason for the rapid Introduction of
vocational and commercial training in
public schools.
Within the last few years hundreds
of commercial departments have been
established In the high schools. Es
tablishing these high school depart
ments has created a demand for well
trained commercial teachers. The
normal training department of Ameri
can college Is splendidly equipped to
prepare its graduates to teach in
these high school departments. The
department as accredited by the state
department of education fits young
men and young women to teach the
commercial branches. The American
college has arranged with one of the
leading teachers’ exchanges of the
west to give to the graduates of the
normal training department preferred
attention.
MUSIC SCHOOL'
GUARDS PUPILS
Many talented young women say
they would like to spend a season
studying music In New York If they
only knew where they could be sure
of getting the right Instruction. Par
ents are unwilling to let their daugh
St. Berchman's Seminary
Marion, Iowa
A Boarding School for Boys under 15
Year#. Conducted by Sitters of Mercy
Eight Grades—First Year High School
CATALOG ON REQUEST
^- J
fHIfAf.n 28 YEARS' SUCCESS
VlUVnUVf Three Years’ Law Course
gives LL. 13 or J. D
% A B A A Chicago lt d of Educa
■ Mill tion credits C. L S units
■ niMI f'-r promotion O’her Co!
I MmwMwM except our credits
■ Ull COLLEGE EXTENFI'-V
24 courses by Co-reapond -
■■V ■ w W ence leading to Fh. D. Fh.
R.. A. NT. Address
ft A - , Chancellor J. J. TOBIAS
SCHOOL n 1 w nivd’
MMisMMsMsatanii
| Cotner College I
• ===== *
I The School of |
• Individual Attention I
I = *
| Write for a Catalog |
a !
(CHARLES E. COBBEY, Pres. |
Bethany, Nebraska. 1
s s—s s a—ess—as sa—s s
STUDENTS
Rent your typewriter
NOW at our special
low summer rates. Any
make.
All Makes Typewriter
Company, Inc.
205 S. 18th St. AT Untie 2414
terg shift for themselves In the whlris
of the metropolis.
An announcement appears on this
page of an opportunity for Intensive
music study In New York offered to
two students In the home of musicians
of wide reputation who were original
ly from Iowa.
Special training in voice and piano,
with supplementary study of theory
and other branches, together with
chaperonage at concerts If desired, Is
Included In the offering of the card,
to which reference is Invited.
NEW GYM READY
AT MIDLAND SOON
The new gymnasium at Midland
college is practically finished, at a
cost of $125,000. This building will
be dedicated in September. The gym
nasium-commons building will be
equipped with stage and scenery. In
order that the students, literary so
cieties and glee clubs will be able to
give their theatricals, concerts, de
bates and other programs.
The endowment campaign has been
carried on through the summer, and
It Is hoped that the goal of $500,000
will be reached before the close of the
year.
Plans for new girls' dormitory are
being completed. This new building
will cost $200,000, and the first unit
will be started this fall.
A Business
Education
Assures You a Good
Position
p For a first class business
training consider this school
—it has paid others and it
will pay you. Individual
instruction. Low tuition.
Free Employment Service.
DAY AND NIGHT !
SCHOOL ALL YEAR j
' Fall Opening
j Sept. 2d
Phone AT 7774 or write
for catalogue.
American
Approved by Slate Dept, of
Public Instruction.
Fully Accredited
1912 Farnam St.,
Omaha, Neb.
CONTACT WITH
TEACHERS HELPS
The delightful home atmosphere at
the School of Individual Instruction
brings Instructors and students into
friendly comradeship. The proportion
of one teacher to every 10 students
gives opportunity to meet the partic
ular needs of each girl or boy.
While it is true that every pupil
may not become a scholar, yet the
opportunity Is open. No pupil should
be satisfied In merely doing passing
work. The school seeks to stimulate
pupils to strive constantly to excel
In their studies.
CHURCH SCHOOL
SPONSORS IDEALS
In this era of efficient mechanism,
everything has been improved for
perfection. With this perfected
mechanism, nature has tried to keep
pace by developing intellectual activi
ties, with the sad result that the
average man's thinking capacity
falls to measure up, and his appre
MOUNT I
SAINT MAR Yl
SEMINARY 1
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiii:
Omaha, Neb.
Boarding and Day
School
Conducted by the Sisters
of Mercy, Nebraska’s Old
est Private Educational
Institution for Young Wo
men.
COLLEGE COURSES
Classical and Normal
State certificates granted
on completing any of the
teachers’ courses.
Select Kindergarten
Conducted according to the
best modem theories of ed
ucation.
Sanior and Junior
High School
Accredited by the Univer
sity of Nebraska. Recog
nized by the Department of
Public Instruction of the
State.
Art, Dramatic Expression,
Voice Culture,
Gymnasium
Commercial Branches,
Standardized Methods of
Music, Piano and Stringed |
Instrument!
Teachers Certified by the
Progressive Series. Grad
uates receive Diploma of
the Society authorizing
them to teach the system.
Address
THE REGISTRAR
I _ 1424 Castelar Street
_
Prepare for Success
by Enrolling at
Boyles College
Tuesday, Sept. 2d
Why be satisfied with a poor paying position
when a few’ months at Boyles College will fit
you to hold a responsible position in the busi- CURRICULUM
ness world?
Auditing, Bookkeeping,
Never mind w’hat amount of schooling you have Machine Bookkeeping,
had or your present age—Boyles College will Comptometry, English,
adapt your courses to meet your ability—and Civil Service, Comtner
strengthen the w-eak places in your general cdu- Normal, Salesman
cational training. ,hiP» Pub,ic Accounting,
Banking, Shorthand,
, , , Typewriting, Penman
But the big thing—the important thing is to , . * , , „ .
DECIDE to enroll NOW I Boyle. Col!.*. 1. the ,h;p’ J''*V*phj’ „P"'
largest and best equipped Commercial in the n£J„ Admjn;.tr<,tion.
territory; every instructor is a specialist; only
the newest and approved business methods are
taught. Let us help you toward a better job—
we have helped others, we can help you.
Day School—Night School
Boyles College
Omaha, Neb.—’18th and Harney. Marriam Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa
elation of true values Is dwarfed anil
his moral character spoiled by this
foolish effort of placing speed above
character building.
Education based on materialism Is
a failure. Education along Christian
lines a success. Those desirous of se
curing Christian development will
And that education at Mount Saint
Mary.
2 PERSONS DEAD
IN PLANE CRASH
Port Arthur. Ont., Aug. 18,—Ken
neth McBride, Junior pilot, and Victor
Clllbert, forester, were killed, and R.
C. Burton, pilot, was seriously in
jured, when an Ontario government
forestry patrol airplane crashed near
Savanne, Ont., on Saturday, It was
learned today.
CHANGES MADE AT
CENTRAL COLLEGE
M. Helen Watland, Oskaloosa, la.,
will serve as Instructor In home eco
nomics and other subjects at Nebras
ka Central college.
Miss Clotllde L. Pretlow, Seattle,
W'ash., has been secured as professor
of Spanish and will serve as the new
dean of the girls’ dormitory.
Rev. Jesse W. Foster, pastor of the
Congregational church at Clarks,
Neb., has been secured as professor
of art. This will meet a real need In
the collegg, as there has been con
stant d<*tnand for courses In painting,
drawing and appreciation of art. An
other change which will go Into ef
feet the coining year is the reorgani
sation of the academy for more effl
-=-a— ^ t » /
' lent work. Professor Milo H. Cros
ble, who has served the college for 10
1 years, has been chosen ss principal
of the academy.
Golda O. Ruan Carrell, head of the
department of expression and public
speaking, recently returned from Chi
cago, where ahe completed advanced
work.
TWO POLICEMEN
KILLED IN RIOT
London, Aug. 18.—Casualties In
rioting Saturday at Mandalay, Upper
Burma, were two policemen and two
poonghles (Buddhist priests) killed
and 19 persons, Including 14 police
men, Injured with knife cuts, says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Mandalay today-.
Bee Want Ada Produce Results.
RECORD
Opened January 3, 1921—3 pupils. 1923-24—134 pupils.
. An Organized, Established, Democratic School.
REGISTER NOW
Fall Term Opens September 2
Individual Instruction teaches boys and girls how to study and how to think for
themselves.
Individual Instruction brings out the best in any pupil, normal or accelerated.
Try our system for one semester.
DEPARTMENTS
High School, Junior High, Intermediate, Primary. ;
“Fundamentals First”
School of Individual Instruction
»- ^
Accredited to University of Nebraska
402 South 36th Street. Omaha, Nebraska. Harney 2949.
1
MRS. CHRISTEL FAY PRATT. Owner snd Mgr.
MRS. GEORGE C. EDGERLY, Principal.
ADVISORY BOARD
MRS. N. P. DODGE. MRS. F. S. OWEN.
MR. J. E. DAVIDSON. MR. GEORGE H PAYNE.
MR. W. J. FOYE. MR. H. H. BALDRIGE.
REV. RALPH E. BAILEY. DR S. S. McCLENEGHAN.
j University of Omaha
*
I
Non-Sectarian—Co-Educational i
■ -—.
Term Opens Sept. 15th
Enlarged Faculty and Improved Curriculum
Increased Equipment
DEPARTMENTS
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Pre-Medical Department,
Department of Fine and Applied Arts. School of Law,
Home Economics Department, Department of Vocal and
Two Years of Engineering, Instrumental Music,
Teachers Training School. Department of Expression,
Kindergarten-Primary Department, Extension Department,
Grammar Grades, High School. Special Night Classes.
• I
Send for Bulletin
THE UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA
24th and Pratt Streets. Omaha, Nebraska