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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1907)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, .JULY 31, 1907. Schools IN WOMAPo REAL Ml AN D 41. 4 i olio jgf OS J ll! 10 KOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Wednesday Will Be Busy Day at ths Clnbs. MBS. 0. A. JOSLYN ENTEBTADJS Gives Luncheon Party of S1T-Tfcr Covera at Coamtry Clab, One of the I.araret of the Summer. Among the largest affairs Riven at the Country club this summer was the luncheon given Tucsrtsy at 1 o'clock by Mrs. Oeorge A. Joslyn In compliment to Mrs. W. A. Redlck who has recently returned from the east. The sixty-three guests were divided Into two irroupa and were seated at two tablet on both of which a color scheme of yellow was carried 0'it In simple, though moat effective detail. Nasturtiums and Other yellow blossoms were employed as center decoration on both tables. Mrs. Joslyn presided at the head of the larger table which was arranged In T shape and at which were seated: Mrs. Redlck, Mrs. Ar thur Remington. Mrs. William T. Burna, Mrs. K. C. liarton, Mrs J. Tl. Scoble. Mrs. C. N. Diets, Mrs. J. J. Dickey, Mrs. Wat on Wymnn, Mrs. B. D. Parkalow. Mrs. W. J. Connell, Mrs. Richard Carrier, Mrs. Qeorgo Doane. Mrs. W. D. Ranrker, Mrs. A T Austin. Mrs Charles Kountxe. Mrs. J. It. Rutlor, Mrs. D. M. Vlnsonhaler. Mrs.H T. J. Mackry, Mrs. Dan Wheeler, Mra. Warren Rogers, Mrs. F. J. McShane, Mrs. John Doherty, Mrs. Charles Clapp, Mrs. Charles Keller. Mrs. Herbert Wheeler, Mrs. W. J. Foye. Mrs. Mary Bourke, Mra. Luther Kountie, Mra. Nathan Merriam. Mrs. Joseph Iehmer, Mrs. Harry Knott. Mrs. Pryor Markell, Mra. J. E. Summer, Mr. F. A. Nash, Mrs. Joseph Barker, sr.. Mrs. A. J. Lrfive, Mrs. Fl V. Liewls, Mrs. A. P. Tukey, Mrs. E. I Lomii and the hos tess. Mn Arthur fJulou was the assisting Vinateas and nreslded 8t the smaller table which waa arranged In a square and at which places were laid ror: Mrs. uutou, Mrs. Harry Cummlngs, Mrs. F. A. Brog&n, Mn Charles Martin. Mra. E. H. Bprague, Mrs. A. V. Klnsler. Miss Bella Dewey, Miss Anna Bourke. Miss Ethel Tukey, Miss Florence Lewis, Miss Iura Congdon. Mlsa Mary I.ee McBhane, Miss Phoebe smltn, ui.. vtiMred Merriam. Miss Nathalie Mer riam. Miss Elisabeth Congdon, Miss Mildred Ixmax. Mlsa Bessie Brady, Mrs. Clark Colt, Mra. I,yd!a Morrison, Mrs. Edward Morrison and Mrs. E. S. Westbroo. 1'onna-er Party. At another table at the Country club Miss Vhtiot Jnnlvn entertained for Mlsa Helen a,v.i. .no M1s Bertha Dickey, who have recently returned from Europe. The table was prettily decorated with sweet suuans and ferns. The guests Included Miss Bertha IMckey. Mlas Helen 8coble. Margaret naum. MUs Eleanor Mackey. Miss Beatrice Coad. Mlsa Irene Coad. Miss Mildred Rogers, Mlsa Pauline Bourke and Miss itacnei rar maiiu of Council Bluffs. Mrs. John Bourke was hostess of the largest dinner at the Country club Monday evening. The guests Included: Miss Besa paum. Miss Caroline Barkalow, Miss Anna Bourke, Miss Pauline Bourke, Richard Ileum, Penlse Barkalow, Stanley Ineson, Paul Gallagher and Mrs. Horbach. In the evening the party attended the Duss con cert. Conine; Event. Miss Margaret Baum will be among; the hostesses entertaining at luncheon at the Country club Wednesday, her guests of honor to be Miss Helen Scoble and Miss Bertha Dickey. Mrs. H. O. Frederick has Invitations out for a lunoheon of eighteen covers to be given at the Field club Wednesday. Mrs. Nathan Merriam will be hostess of one of the largest affairs scheduled for Wednesday. She will entertain a luncheon party, Including twenty guests, at the Old Dutch Cleanser Is best for all kinds of cleaning. This new cleanser is the kandusi and best all-around cleansing agent ever discovered. There's no cleaning it cannot do and do betttr than anything else. Cleans, Scrubs, Scours. Polishes If your gmcer doesn't keep r Old Dutch Cleanser yet, send UC (regular price of can) and w'll gladly pay sx.posiagt to send you a full-sued can to introduce it. Send lor ournr booklet Hints for Housewives" the most helpful book ever printed for economizing time, labor and money in keeping things clean about the house. Fully illustrated and indexed. Sent free upon request. The Cud&hy Packing Co. testa laaa, aWk. Fre Booklet Country club in honor of Mrs. Garrabrant. guest of Mrs. Coutant, and Mrs. Herbert D. Allee, guest of Mrs. Clsrk Colt. Mrs. Z. T. Llndsey Is to be hostess of a luncheon for twelve guests Wednesday at the Country club. Mrs. A. G. Edwards will entertain a party of eight friends at luncheon at Happy Hollow Thursday complimentary to Mrs. H D. Allee. Mrs. N. F. Reckard will entertain a luncheon party of seven covers at the Field club Wednesday; Mrs. Robert Howe will entertain a party of six; Mrs. W. C. Bullard will have six guests and Mrs. W. C. Dean seven. Mrs. Myron Learned will entertain a party of eight at luncheon at the Country club Wednesday and Mrs. Arthur Bemlng ton will have three guests. , Miss Adele McHugh will give another of the large luncheons at the Country club Wednesday, Miss Estee, guest of Miss Hasel Connell, to be guest of honor. Personal Gossip. Miss Margaret Wood is suffering from an attack of grippe and will be unable to P1CTUHE8QU5: REDINOOTE MODFT A PRACTICAL. DU8T COAT. accompany Miss Cranmer to Denver this week as had been planned. Miss Hermlne Blessing expects to leave the early part of next week for Maine, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Silas Duncan at her summer home, during Au gust. Miss Stella Hamilton, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Cuming, will leave Wednes day to spend August in Canada. Mr. and Mra. A. N. Parsons, 4130 Far nam street, and family have gone to Lake Mlnnetonka for a two weeks' outing. They will spend the time In pleasure on Minne apolis' beautiful lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Scoble and Mr. Ral ston Scoble returned Sunday from New York, where they met Mrs. J. J. Dickey, Miss Bertha Dickey and Miss Helen Scoble, who have spent the past eighteen months In Europe. Mr. and Mra. Dexter Lw Thomas left Tuesday for New York City to vlait their son, Mr. Hugh S. Thomas. They expect to be gone a month. Mrs. J. Stewart White returned Monday evening from the east, where she has spent the part month. She was accom panied by her daughter, Miss Gertrude White, who Is a student at Wellesley col lege, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Duncan, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pres ton for the past fortnight, left Monday evening for their home In Bath. Me. Captain William O. Doane and Mr. Harry MeCormtck are contemplating a trip through Yellowstone park soon. Miss Louisa de Clstue, who has been the guest of the Misses Hamilton, will leave Wednesday for Minneapolis, where she will visit friends for a short time. From there she will go to California, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, at whose home her marriage to Mr. Frank Hamilton la to take place In the fall. Captain and Mrs. H. E. Palmer have re turned from a visit to the Atlantic coast. Miss Grace Hommel of Cleveland and Miss Cora 8ulllvan of Galeshurg 111., were the week's end guests of Miss Beralce Edwards and left for home Monday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jaques of Chicago, July 15. Mrs. Jaques waa formerly Miss Anna Orcutt of Omahs. Mlsa Maude Finn, who has been the guest of Miss Alvtson for the last two weeks, returned Saturday to her home In Owa tonna, Minn. Mrs. Harry Rowley and Mrs. W. A. Leavltt leave today for a month's sojourn at Lake Okobojl, Spirit lake and other northern summer resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon W. Wattles and Dr. and Mra. Sneve of St. Paul have been enjoyed a motor tour from New York City to Philadelphia. Watkln's Glen, N. Y . and Buffalo. They will return to Omaha In about a week Mrs. Elisabeth Tweedy of Lincoln Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harley Ger man. Western People In Hw Fnsjlaad. BOSTON, July . (Speclsl Telegram.) Among late arrivals of westerners at New England resorts are the following: Ha tunuck. R. I., Ernest C. Rowell, Sioux City, la.; at Matunuck Beach House, GUI, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Stllea, Sioux City. Ia ; Beach Bluff, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. F. H Palmer, Otnaha,rIotel Preston. Old Home week visitors registered at Boston head quarters: Agnes L Robinson, Council Bluffs: Ethel Underwood, Hannah Middle ton, Ames, la.; P. H. Bchlefer, K. L. Hlrsch. Barltngton, la.; Mlsa J. J. Farn hara, Ciuana; Esther L Blssell, Davenport, la- Hints on Baring Tin Goods. la selecting tinned goods take particular Swtice whether the tin bulges anywhere at the sides. If so air may have got In and caused fermentation. Always use canned meat as soon as the tin Is opened. ,The neglect of this rule causes many a news paper heading, "Another Victim of Tinned Goods!" THE GREAT PARIS DRESS SHOW Odd Model In Redlnarote Conspicuous Feature at the Grand Prix. The Grand Trlx of 1907 la rast history, and with It. according to tradtion, ended the Paris season. A few mondaines lin gered on In Tarls for a week or so after the grand finale; but the fashionable Par isian world has flocked to Trouville-Dean-ville or Is sojourning In country homes or at minor resorts until the little Paris on the Normandy coast shall be at Its mad dest and merriest. Paris Itself has been mad enough and merry enough to satisfy the most exacting. all the way from Auteull to Grand Prix, and If connoisseurs of dress are to be be lieved the fashion show has been even more brilliant than usual. The toilettes worn have been phenomenally beautiful and extravagant and the French fashion chroniclers have exhausted their language In laudatory description of frocks and hats and cloaks. If we are to believe them never have the Polo club at Bogatelle, the Tennis club at Patcaux, the salons, the Allee des Acacias, the fashionable restau rants, the smart tea rooms all the back grounds against which Parisian elegantes love to pose seen a more brilliant exhibit of toilettes than waa shown this season. During recent years the races, always Immensely popular with the smart folk of Purls, have lost some of their spectacular effect because of a tendency toward more simple and severe costuming for the races. The notorious women had seized upon the opportunities for display offered by the great racing events and made those events occasions for such extravagance of dress that the women of the better class con ceived the Idea of differentiating by going in for tailor-made simplicity or what passes for tullor-made simplicity In Paris. As a result the race tracks lost prestige as fashion shows, but ths year the pendulum appears to have Bwung back. Even to read of the toilettes worn for the Grand Prix gives one a vision of su preme elegance, and the sketches of these toilettes which come across seas confirm the vlsiun. Coats of vivid color hussar blue, violet Jade or emerald green, etc. have been nu merous In every fashionable reunion, para sol hat and the Inevitable corsage flower or bouquet matching the coat. The redlngote, made in mousseline de sole, sheerest batiste or other filmy stuff almost covered by soutache embroidery is exceedingly smart and will be much in evidence at Trouvllle, but the redlngote of crepe or soft silk has been feature of the Paris season. a noticeable One odd and picturesque redlngote model turned out originally for the Grand Prix has already appeared In the shop of one of our most fashionable Importers, though the color scheme differs from that of the original model. This coat has been sketched for our central group, a back view being given because the sash arrangement In the back is the most striking feature of the coat. Th, coat seen on Fifth avenue Is a practical dust cloak of ecru shantung with bands and sash of black silk; but the French model wa In smoke gray .Ilk with band, and sash In a lighter gray and ac- The rsotoa-rapfeet A GREAT MISTAKE It's had Judgment to give your friends a poor picture of yourself. l,et us make one that you m nnt bt ,j,:iamM ot t.et the best. Its common sense. Ksyn's ror tlrh Quality. a. ista at Oraalte Slock. com pan led a frock of striped silk mousse line In two shades of gray. A hat of leather brown loaded with plumes was worn with this costume at the Chantllly derby. THEY BUY, BUTTHEY CANT PAY Women Who Cannot Resist Tempta tion of Ordering: Costly Things. At one time those who came Into dally contact with men and women shoppers had a good deal to say about "extravagant spenders." "foolish buyers" and "wasteful mlsmanngers." Now they speak pityingly about the women who are a prey to the shopping microbe. "There Is no other way to account for the vagaries by which they seera to be pos sessed." said a Jewelry store clerk. "The other day a story was printed about a well dressed woman who went the rounds of leading Jewelers having expensive trinkets sent C. O. D. to fictitious addresses. When arrested she said she couldn't help It. Well, there Isn't a store In this city that sella Jewelry that couldn't tell offhand a dosen such stories, and dozens more about C. O. D.'s sent to persons with a bona fide address who promptly sent the goods back for some trifling reason or other. And the queer thing about It Is that In no case was It a confidence game. Con fidence games are In another class. "These women were ladies or seemed to be. None wanted to steal the piece of Jewelry she selected, nor tried to make off with It. She simply had to buy It, even though she couldn't pay for It. There', no kleptomania or plain stealing about that. It's another sort of mania altogether. "Shopping microbe? Exactly. It seems to be something that gets Into the blond and plays the mischief with women who haven't much spare cash. "The other day two young women came In to look at neck chains, that kind that have a Jeweled pendant attached. They were not expensively dressed and I won dered when I was asked to show chains that cost several hundred dollars each, but of course I had to trot them out. I kept a sharp eye on the tray, though, and on the women, who hung over the things, comparing, praising and showing the keen est delight In handling them. Finally said one with a grand air: 'I will take this," pointing to a (300 chain and pendant. 'Please send it C. O. D." I took her name and address and when the pair left the store quietly put the thing back In the case. No, I didn't even take the trouble to telephone and I heard nothing more from the young woman. Had the trans action been O. K. she would have tele phoned In a few hour, asking Indignantly why the chain had not come." Next to Jewelry, lingerie waists and silk stockings are most often ordered, with no Intention of buying. In nearly every hosiery department at this season the dis play Includes fascinating examples In silk marked at a great bargain, sometimes as low as $1 per pair. Few women can resist them at that price. The other day two stout women paused before one of these signs, felt of the hosiery, exchanged approving nods and then as one was turning away, the other said hurriedly to the saleswoman: "I'll take six pairs; send them C. O. D." The sales woman glanced at the customer and the glance was eloquent. But without a word she wrote down the name and number given and took half a dozen pairs of stockings from a box to send to the delivery room. "They will be back tomorrow," she an swered In reply to a remark about plain looking persons buying expensive goods. "I often send stockings costing 25 a pair and more to be paid for on delivery know ing that they are certain to be returned. I don't dare refdae to send them, for one never can tell how much money a woman has to spend by the way she looks when shopping In hot weather. "Most women love beautiful stockings silk stockings In particular and many can't seem to resist ordering some sent home C. O. D. Tills Is done far oftener now than when I first came to this counter five years ago. In fact, at that time It never hap pened at all, so far as I can remember. It's a new disease, I guess. A shopping microbe? Well, I shouldn't wonder." A woman Identified with the C. O. D. department of one of the large department stores can furnish the most convincing data respecting the fine work for which the shopping microbe is responsible. Said she: "The stacks of lingerie waists and em broidered robes that pass through this de partment twice a day when they go out and when they come In again Is astonish ing. Most of them are of the costliest varieties. When the wagon boy tries to de liver the boxes the owners are not at home, they are told, and there Is no one on hand authorised to pay the bill, so, of course, the goods must come back. "This sort of thing has come to such a pass here that during a special sale or when there Is only a few of a certain variety of waist In stock the saleswomen are In structed to refuse to send them C. O. D. unless the buyer is known to be a regular customer of the house. I don't know what has gotten Into shoppers of late, but what ever it Is they don't seem to be responsible for it any more than a youngster Is re sponsible for having earache or the measles." LUXURIOUS LUNCHEON CLUBS Places Where rn. Mar Entertain Ipoa Any Keale that la Desired. Luxurious tuneh cluba for women now do much to make the summer bearable for those who have to slay In the city. Every club for women has Its own cafe, where the members and thrlr friends may eat In comfort, and In a city like New York, where so many women, both business and professional, have not their own homes In which to entertain, this feature la a boon. One of the most delightful of these cafes is at the National Arts club which, of course, Is open to both men and women In Gramercy park. Located In the old TUden house, which has large, airy rooms and Is exquisitely finished, the cafe runs through and takes In a large room In the new studio annex In Nineteenth street. Then there Is the Women's University club In Madison Square North, where a pretty dining room serves meals to the members, and there Is the Pen and Brush club, 30 West Twenty-fourth street, where either a luncheon or dinner can be ordered In advance and served In the cozy living room of the club. Of course, the Colony club has s charm ing cafe and tea rooms, where members can go and entertain their flrends, but that cater, to the social element almost entirely. In the Art Models' club up (n Fifty-eighth street there Is s tea room for Its members, which is not only Invitingly cool, but where a luncheon or breakfast can be had for a small sum. Of tea rooms open to the publlo their name Is legion. It seems as If the spring up like mushrooms ever night WHAT SCHOOL Information concerning the advantages, rates, extent of curriculum and other data about the best schools and college can be obtained from the School and College Information Bureau of The Omaha Bee All Information absolutely free and Impartial. Cata logue of any particular school cheerfully furnished upon request 8 S S S S Letter on Dollars .No. 8. Tolling how MOSHER-LAMPMAN STUDENTS pass the mile-stone on the ROAD TO DOLL ARVILLE In 902 Arthur K. Lee finished four monthN lit liockkeoplng and four months In Shorthand under the instructions of Mr. I.ampnuin and Mr. Monitor. Worked for Wright & Wllhelmy at $).00 per week till sept. 1st. 1902. Went to Cheyenne with Union Pacific as su-iioki aphor in Master Mechanic's office at $77.50 per month. Sept. 1st., 1904, was appointed private secretary to Gov. Chat- t VI VUU Cat $125.00 per month. At expiration of term, In ness. Business good. Next appointed $150.00 and expense allowance, keeping interest in typewriter business. FIMHIIKD SCHOOL F1VK YKAHS AtiO. XOT VLT TWKXTY- FIVK YKAHS til l). VK give Om students a (iOOI STAHT. LK tin start you. Call, 'phone Douglas No. 6619 or write MOHHKR-LAMPMAX IU SIXKSS COLLKGK 17th and Farnain (See Letter s s s ROURBOUGU BROS., Props., 19th and Farnam Oldest commercial school In Nebraska. Over 20,000 ex-students. More than 1,000 enrolled every year. Has a corps of teachers emi nently qualified. The school occupies a $100,000 building the finest of any like school In the entire country. It is newly equipped through out. Day and Night Sessions. Comprehensive Courses. Three hundred given positions since January 1 at large salaries. Has a Gymnasium of Its own, a Lecture Course, Literary Society, College Orchestra, and every facility to be had by any school. What school can you attend and obtain such advantages? Catalogue free. Write today. ROHRBOUGH 1803 BASKET Went worth Military Academy Olilet and Irpeit In the Miildle Went. Active U.S. Army olficpr detaild by the War Department. Cls A. I'repureit for I'nlverai ties, Government. Aendeuiies or liunlnp.n. $i,0o0 in improve ments now beine completed. Rules f.ifio.OO. Separate aeBarnarat ler (null keys. Catalogue free. AnMrem. THE StCRCTXRV, Bom A. Lmxlnslon. Mo. Wt will help you lo (clrct frtiool, br wndini , ahiolmtlr It,, Inlotmn.on refifdini nj pttticulir trho.il of clan of troooli. tolr hr, Collete, icooolt lor Women. Military, Boya, Cirli. Buainna, pro Itialonal, Technical. Mualc, An, Traiolnj oc Tradt School. Will ua giving lull information about your deairra. ' TU UautiMul Inforaaatioa B areas. Ml (block B.UJaat , St. Lmit, St. SHI KEMPER MILITARY SCHOOL Tr'""'"' ""- " - ""''" ' ntyerairy ami an lead Ins rollera. ArniT oftVer from a tu liat clrtallM to wh.x.l t.y rre.i,it,t. Haij u, ,iBrtet ciL. h u Department, ror catalogue, addreaa tot. T. a. osalol, i.pi,, ltu-14 l, i Many sre on the "antique" variety; that Is, are a combination of antique shop and lunch room, which is a most happy union, tor the old mahogany lends an air that gives sest to the appetite. VANDALS AT JjJMEL MANSION Orlstaal Paper Stripped from Walla Of HUtorlo Mansion (or KouTenlrs. One of the Interesting exhibits In the Jumel mansion, Washington's headquarters, which is being made Into a museum by the Daughters of the American Revolu tion, Is a large piece of wall paper framed and glass covered. It is an exuet repro duction of the wall paper orlslnally on the walls of the long room end Is all that re mains of the paper with which the lower rooms were covered, the rest having been carried off by souvenir hunters. A sample of the original wall paper of the time of Mme. Jumel was sent abroad and copied precisely and the walls nf the council room, tea and drawing room pa pered with It. But the vanciallxni of the souvenir hunter wasn't proof against the beauty of the historic design and bit by bit the paper was stripped until only one comparatively small section remained. I'n wtlllng to loose this the Daughters had It removed and preserved by framing. It c.in be seen decorating the guard room any day between the hours of 10 and (, when the house Is open to visitors In charge of a caretaker. A curator Is to be secur d very soon whose business It will be to explain to visitors the history of the many splendid rellca which the society Is acquiring. nhanlnta nrlrf ot Buraatra ajilll. Is guaranteed under the new pure food law. Fatal Sato Aeeldeat. BTVETRETT. Wash . July 10. A. A. Bmtth. A avrvaaiotot sUngle ii.au uCtur or, was typwriter and expert bookkeeping Assistant State Examiner at bust- S(., Omaha, Xel). No. 9 Friday.) s BROS- Omaha BOYLES COLLEGE SUMMER TERM OPEN Students admitted any day Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting, Telegraphy, English and Elocution, rrte Catalogue. Address, H. H. BOYLES, rresldeni, BTSICT OMASA, irZBBASKA. 0 University of Notre Dame WOTBB DAME. IBTDIAbTA A Catholic College atoms Every Educational Advantage Every Moral Saf ognaro IS Uuildiiigs 7i i'l ofrsaurtt hou StuilenlH. Courses In Ancient anil Modern I.an giiuces, Knxllsli. History and Kco noinlcs, Chemistry, Hlolony, l'har tnacy, t.'lvll. KlcctrlcRl. Clu-mlenl and Mechanical KriKlneei'ltis;, Architecture Law, Shorthand, Hookkeeplng. Type writing TESMBl Boa.-a. Tuition and I.m.. dry 9400. Special Department for Uoye Under 13 1360. Address Ths oonu uavanaugn, Praslaent. WILSON COLI.EOE rOK WOMEsT in th. beautiful f'umtjeriand Yaily. ruura. Lad ing to lgr..a of A. B and Mua. U Claaalra. Mu alc, Art. A moat .idlest faculty, campua 60 acres; 14 bulidliiga; rate, mo'lerat. M H. HKAbKK, fh V.. freja'l, M Colin. A.., l'luoit,.raturg. Pa, POTTER COLLKGB-For Voting 17adTeT fMuoetits lrorn 4u Ktates. Number select sou unnmuen. jv leacners. l-'eparimentg umler speclalixts. Appointments of ths highest order. I'.ecoinmended by leading im-n of thu H. H. Hetid for Catalogue itev H. K. C'aholl, D. L., i'res., Howling Qruen.' Kentucky. killed today by the overturning of his suto mobile. Two companions. Duncan McKM den and John Nelaon, were Injured. The Itoyal Hatsuma wares, as It has been for years, one of ths most popular fads In art pottery; the delicate tinting and artistic blending of rich, deep color ings, together with the unique shapes, com bine to form the most pleasing results. The display of Royal Sateuma Vases In Mad dens' lrjth street window must be seen to be appreciated. They go on sale Satur day. Be Want Ads Are Business Boosters. JLtlaJ Creighton University OMAHA, aas. 150 PROFE8QOR8 OXASSIOAT. AST) SO1BHT1TT0 SB VaBTKIKTI OOIVIVXOXATE AXD KXOM MOXOOS) ooumsss CSevaa Tears Tree) COLLEGES OF Medicine Law Dentistry Pharmacy MODXBATS CXAmOBS for Fall Information Apply to Dsaas of Tarlona Departments DO YOU WANT A POSITION WHERE YOU CAN EARN $1,000 PER YEAR? IF YOU DO REGISTER. AT McCartney Institute 1809, 7 a mam Street. Complete courses In Shorthand, Type writing, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Penmanship and College preparatory work. Able professors In each department. day ana evening sessions. Call, or Tel. Douglas. 1070. Browned Hall A boarding and day School for Young Women and Oirls. Students holding cer tlflcates covering In full the entrance re quirements of a standard State Univer sity, are admitted without examination to Junior year of advance course. Certi ficate in college preparatory course admits to Vaasar, V ellesley, Pmlth, Mt. Hoi yoke. cniv. or Nenrasxa, ciniv or Wisconsin and Univ. of Chicago. Exceptional ad- vantages In Music, Art and Domestic Science. Well equipped gymnailum and' outdoor sports, oiuannis motnereo. sym pathetically y women of large practice! experience t 1th .nlrla tn that highly Im portant formative period between four teen ana twenty-one years or age. Send for Illustrated Tear Book. Add res Miss Macrae, Principal. Omaha. r t .1 1 now aoout tne ooy j vour bov ? I y ' - SaaaW sV.v What school for 1907-08? , N HTM 1 1 II I tt erM I 1 nc dook cauca " 1 ne ngnt school for your boy" gives many helpful suggestions. We send it and our catalogue, without cost, if you ask for it. Racine College Grammar School Racine, VV isconsin York College" Do you wish to attend a stronf, standard college at the smallest es-j pense'f Then write for a catalogue V V7. E. Schell. Pres., York, Web., Bos 8tl College, Academy, Normal, Unfitness. 1 Shorthand, Muslo, Elocution and Art! uepai'inienla. We have Stats Keeog-nltlon and Issue teachers' State Oertltlcalee 1 Second Grade, First Grade and L.lfe. Test Books Tree. Bourd and Home at lowest rates. Surroundings most pleasant. York has sixteen churches, out not a single saloon. Over 600 students last year- Fall term opens September II. American Kimball tsotoasa Wsbash A tret Chicago, lilt TWKNrV..Sf:COiD SEASON. Seventy ami. nrnt Instructors. Cnaurnaaaed cotiraa ol atudv. Teachers' Training Department. Diplomas and Teacher's Certilicatea. Cnttvalnt trn Ativan triers. Thirty tree and one hundred partial scholar ahlna awarded annually to talented students ot limited means. Kali term begins September ft 19U7. Catalogue mailed free. JU1IN J. HATTSTAEDT, President DELLEVUE COLLEGE CuLLAUk-Uaas'tal. aci.ut ACaumr-An cerdll ballavua er any olfcar co utile, phlloaopkital HaitH 1. 4 tiif a sthool prapafaa la II colls or ealvarellr. 1 llamauiarr aaS aSTaaeet 1 1 SOUMAL S( HOOtV-BlamaulaiT wunta, Cartllrataa araaue. CO.NBEHVATOHir Taaorr at aaula. eleae, latlj. OMAHA rONItKCTIONS-ilaotrta Una aa B.rtl.. I las railway. tor Mottora Dortattatnsa I aaaivaa rraaiaani waaaworts. SalUviae. Mae .Chicago Conservatory I LlMBskllaiBsskasI lAamat. Mf.la.. bSj am OIWwt And boat whool for th. imugb ttMoMm of MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART Thla enrol alwata maintain, tha highest ataaek artla of artl.tlc arwlltaaa bii.Iot al baaa aal minat niiM inatraob.n. Uradualoa ara wall egulDi. la aver eaMatlal requirement ntMuli and liranmtlo Art. Send for Inursatliis oaUlos. Baaanal le, IHH. SMim.a. Ohla-. t) OMAHA TAMafXKUAS- Uf 8TZTTJTB Hammering or other Speech Defecta tirerl Medical references and Information ilxiut the sthool furnlahed on aruil- at i on. BAMOE Buixsnro, OMAHA KU. VAST SASJT SOBOOIi or SHOBTHAMD has recently moved Into new ouart. ara In tha final I-.....- 1""" -' - " rai nam. 11 Wtll maintain Its character as 'a aelBt school for the training of steno grsphers. STIX.li OOX.X.ZOB OT OITinslTW Des Moines, la. The standard Osteopathia college of America. We hav more calls for pur graduates than we can supply. Taria Illustrated MnsleSehool.Htl Firnirt tVA M,,,,, y Mall rate them at the -tore of tha rerflald Plaao Co., Omaha. 4. n
