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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 13. 1912. ALWAYS TIRED, WITH LITTLE VITALITY Modern Tonic, Tona Vita, Will Surely Build You i ' Up Again. , Ara jn ef the rat ten.' bait fee nereoes people with which the genrrtr la filled? Da m M tiJ Wn the time wlta. wary little wltalltTT yea sjeep badly u4 U M warm la tba mtbIbc aa whan roe want . to BedT la year elrculatlea poor and roe oataa caM eaetlyT ttTf yrm tronale and aa Irrearnlar aaperitet Ara ywe aerreaa, moedy Ian aigi mm it I Tbaaa ara aura sTinptoeu at aar Vaa eeenitT. If pea ara stroggllBa kkas la thla mi Barak lo aawrJOaa tba eat thing y eaa aeaatMy de far bearaatf la to take Teaa Vita" ttaa fawilnful saw toots that haa tba taqaalifled opdoreomaBt ef mora hr ttoieae than any ether medicine ewe Mara orTered ta tba aablia. jHare la what tba Rev. Ouetave , kk. pastor ef tha Evaacallatta bank, Center Street, Milwaukee, WU, 4aa ta aa at Hi -Judging tram my ewe I de net hesitate ta say that Tooa Vita la aa extremely valuable prepar attoa. I hare aat only im4 It myself, bat atbar members of wiy family hava baaa taklnc It with highly satiafactory result "So far aa say own caaa ta oancerned I baaa baaa ta a raa doeu coadltloa far a yaar ar aa, tiring aaally and helag troubled with almalaaamaa I lacked vitality and caught eeM readily, and my slgastioa aad appetite vara poor, I la Kind and body aad "I now fool etrouaea than for a lone tlrae. I have mora anarp and ay work la doaa with much loao affart I sleep aad aat bottar and fool aa though re-Javenetad.- Teaa Ttta acta eutokly. Too will ba earprlsed bow rapidly It will build yaa ap. abarmaa McOoaaet Drarf Co.. ltth aad Dedge: Owl Dm Co, ltth and Har aay; Harvard Pharmacy, Ittb and Far nam, aad loyal Pharmacy, MT-i North ltth St. have tha agency far Tona Vita la Omaha aad will return tha purchase prlaa If Bat antlraly satisfactory. Tha Approved Formula Co Deytoa, (X HOOL A!iD COLLEGE WORK Frogreu of Movement ' io Srive Slang from Schoolt. SPECIALLY TSADTED TEACHIRS Experta la Aartewltare Hard ta Preeare Week'e Bolaao la ba Nearby lnetltatleai aatlaaal Xetee. BRIEF CITY NEWS- Mave Soot Vrlat It. S. K. Clark, signs. 16th and Douglaa. aleotrie ateir Bryan, Burgesa-Granden Boyle at Ooauaerctal Olab C. J. Xoyl, atata flra marshal ot Illinois and la lawyer of that state, will be the prlno ipal eepaker at tha next Commercial club public affair committee luncheon. I Boo ton for SrradnatloB Tha com inenrement axerclses of tha College of .Medicine of the UnlTerslty of Nebraska rwill ba held at tha First Congregational church Thursday mornlni. May 23. J. rTalieferro Maxwell will b ena of the ivraduales. ' aoeapUoa for staran Tha nurses af (tho county hospital will hold their annual israduatlon axerdaa at tha All Saints' eburch Tuesday avenlnc. May a. A ra loeptlon will be fives tha graduating; class Lai tha Wattles Memorial Parish house following the exercises.. ' Alias. Bays a mama D. B. Allan, storekeeper at the Union Pacific ware house. Eleventh and Mason streets, has fcousht a home at tlT South ThJrty-sev janth street from John M. Sturgeon. Tha residence changed hands at IMO. the Armitrong-Walsh company negotiating )the sale. , woes to tha Jury The cue of Alfred H. Morris against Edward F. Brailey In (United 8tntrs district court was given to tha Jury yesterday afternoon. Tha Jury rwas ordered to consider tha rasa during the balance of the day and report Mon Iflsy morning with tha verdict sealed. Mor ris Is suing Brailey for assault Bobarta (tosa aa TMaoola Nathan Roberts haa arcepted a position aa secre tary to the Nebraska Hardware Dealers and Ins urn nee association, with head' nuartera at Lincoln, and la disposing of his business Interests In Omaha. Mr. Roberta' family will more to Lincoln aa boon aa arrangements can ba mada ta take care of their property here. ' Saatmar Camp Asaaaoaoa The Visit ing Nurse association, which maintained an outdoor camp for heat-sick babies In Riverside park for tha hurt twa summers. baa abandoned thla method of treatment aa Ira practicable. Hereafter the sick feaMea will be treated In their homes by the nurses of tha association, who will also Instruct tha mothers on the care ot their Infants. reception followed and about seventy-five guests were present. Mr. and Mra. Mat scuullat left for the east and wllKbe at home after June 1 in Chicago- Poor appetite la a aura sign of Impaired digestion. A few doaea af Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tableta will strength en your digestion and Improve your ap petite. Thousands have been benefited by taking these Tableta. Bold by all dealers. Wellesley college seconds tha move ment of Kansas university for purifying the mother tongue of the blight of slang. Drastic measures are to be invoked to check tha use of slang among tha girls ot the college. The undergraduate, while deploring slang's use. are still the chief offenders. To put a stop to the custom a fine of a nominal sum Is to be levied on all Welles ley girls who are caught using objection able ejaculations, the sum thus obtained to go to the student government building fund. "My dear" Is slang at Wellesley, Some might not object to that, but then there are "celebr." "dewdabs." "piffle," "bats," "straight credit," "cuts the chunks." "peanut." "crushes," "T. M," "V. U' ' "ktmmle" and so on. "Celebs" means a person you admire for her achievements. "Dewdabs" Is an other word for masculine kisses. A "crush" 1s a person a girl may fall back upon wheo her gentleman friend Is out of town. A "pill" and a "peanut" have the same meaning a person who Is not Ion. the square. A "ar ream" stands for anything that Is farcical. One Is "lah oe dan" when aha la dressed or "dolled" up. WAVMS MIRDU SCHOOL. MISS HAYNES BECOMES THE BRIDE OF m. MATSCHULLAT 'A wedding, which waa pretty In Its stm- Sliclty. waa that of Miss Minnie Haynea, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. L Raynea, to If. T. Matsrhullat of Chicago, which took place Wednesday evening at I o'clock at the home of the bride's parents on Lo lhrop street. Rev. M. O. McLaughlin performing the ceremony. ' The bride wore a girlish gown of white koarquleeUe trimmed with allover and pands ot duchess lace. Tha veil reaching to tha hem of the altlrt was held In place sy ropes ot pearls. She carried a bouquet pf white rosea. - Miss Lillian Haynea, slater of tha bride, eras maid of honor and wore a pink voile lover pink with trimmings of Irish lace bnd small ruffles. She carried au arm pouquet of pink rosebuds tied with pink tulle. Little Miss Pauline Clarkson waa HaJnty In a white lingerie gown with pink Lash and carried tha ring In a basket of fain It and white sweet peas. Carl Malm (iraa best man. Preceding the ceremopr Miss Ethel psltt sang. "For Tou Alone." i The wedding party entered tha living room, which waa decorated with palms and amllax, to tha strains of tha wedding fanrch played by Mrs. H. L Chesnut. A Rt HAL EDUCATION Preaalac Keed of Trained Teachers la Aartrwltara. ent nearly . high schooia are teacbinz agriculture, the course being taken by an aggregate of S7.M0 pupils. But In all these echoola, only a very few, besides tones giving four-year courses In this subject have Instructors with a college ar normal school training In scientific agriculture, while a large percentage of the active teachers with this training have had no training In psychology or pedagogy. The bulletin continues: "Prob ably no one factor haa had greater in fluence In retiring tha Introduction ot educational coursea In agriculture In all those high schools whose pupils are drawn In large numbera from farming districts than the shortage of properly qualified teachers. It will ba several years before tba supply of men available as Instruc tors In agriculture will be sufficient lo meet the demand. Although the salaries paid ara from fifty to lido per cent higher than ara those for Instructions In other subjects In secondary schools, the state colleges of agriculture ara finding diffi culty In persuading men to qualify spe cially for leaching, because even theso salaries are not equal to those paid the graduates of these Institutions In the agri cultural Industries. "It la Important however, that properly trained men be obtained. Agriculture as a high school sdenoa haa not yet been developed Into good pedagogical form and until It Is ao developed, a higher grade, better trained teacher la needed tor the agricultural subjects than for any other subject In the high school curriculum. "Men for this work need a liberal edu cation In tha general culture subjects, to gether with- sperM rrahilin ntnt. trr the physical and natural sciences, particularly la their relatione to tha science and art of agriculture; second. In technical and practical agriculture and farm practice: third. In rural sociology and agricultural economics: fourth. In general psychology and pedagogy; fifth. In special agricul tural and Industrial education, the place and purpose ot agriculture In the high school, tha function of tha agricultural high school, special methods of leaching agriculture, and other similar aspects of agricultural teaching. The opportunity for auch preparation la offered by several of tha state colleges or agriculture." Para formal Nates. A farewell recent loa waa tendered last Right ta Rev. K. narrow of the Baptist church, who recently retdgned here to ac cent the pulpit at Mount Ayr, la. The pisy or "Btrongheart waa to be presented by tha Normal Dramatic club Saturday night under the direction of allocs Ruby Page Ferguson of the ex pansion department. Miss Lou Ella Hosmer. Vinderfrarien teacher, was mlled to Omaha last week to attend the funeral of her sister. H. P. Kaufman. Burlington passenger agent from Omaha, was here this 'week looking after transportation matters for our May festival of May 23. Hpeolal trains have been arranged for from Ne braska City and Falls City. A Urge ad. vance sals of tickets Indicates a fine attendance. JaMea Threatened by croup, coughs or colda are soon re lieved by the use of Dr. King's New Dis covery. SOc and 8.. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Alaaawl. Mrs. W. S. Taylor of St. Kdwarda was a visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Taylor, formerly Lucy Cross, was registered as a student in the Nebraska normal col lege In IS. Principal C. R. Chinn of Carroll, presi dent of the Alumni association, waa In Wayne Saturday to complete arrange ments for the reunion and banquet to ba held on Tuesday. May B. Deputy Mate Superintendent Robert I. Elliott writes that he will be present and act as toastmaater for the occasion. Quite a large delegation from Wayne attended the baaa ball game between tha normal and Wakefield High school. which waa played at Wakefield last Sat, urday afternoon. Tha normal team waa defeated by a score of IS to t. At Shelby. Neb,, on May It, Mlsa Mo- Beth will read "Tha Man In the Shadow," tha occasion being the high school com mencement On Friday evening Miss MrBerh and tha normal male quartat will entertain tha people of Madison. Rev. Floyd E. Blessing, who has re cently come to Wsyna to take up hla duties as paator of the English Lu theran church, waa a visitor Wednesday morning. Mr. Blessing conducted the devotional exercises and addressed the students at convention. Mlsa Clemle C. Smith has accepted the position of primary teacher at Eholea for the ensuing year. Miss Smith la a member of tha present senior clsss, a graduate of tha Fremont Normal col lege, and a teacher of successful exper ience. On Thursday evening. May . the Jun iors entertained tha graduating class of 1912. After a tour-course luncheon, an excellent program of toasts waa carried out, Mlsa Fannie Brltell, president of tha Junior class, acted aa toast mis tress. Miss Elisabeth Kingsbury, head of the department of German, very delightfully entertained her classes on last Saturday evening. The evening was spent In the playing of games end In German conver sation. A typical German luncheon was served. FRKMOST COLLEGE. many uses ef coal tar. Hla talk was very Interesting to his audience as well aa the pharmacy students. There waa special music, two vocal numbera by John Lukken. Prof. Hudson made soma chemical ex periments In chapel Thursday morning. Ha also spoke of take nostnima and euro all advertisements seen In magaslnes and newspapers. Ha advised all to. go to a physician for aid Instead of being duped by catch ads. Prof. Swihart furnUhed twa numbers, Dumka by Friml and Narcissus. The students ara given an opportunity to hear often tha best music the college affords. Tha Star Literary society will give a banquet In their hall Friday night They hare Instituted a campaign to enlarge the membership, offering the balance of this term and the next, which closes the year for the price ofone. The Swlhart Coneert company will play for the Tekamah High school commence ment Mlsa Vlda Nation, who Is now supervisor of public school music at Tekamah. will assist Mra. W. H. Olemmotis expects to attend the banquet ot the Tipton (Ind High school alumni, of which she is an alumus. on May li. The classmates of the Misses Luna and Virginia Athen will be glad to hear an item of news which Just came Into the office. Mlsa Luna haa been elected to be graduate assistant In mathematics in the Vulverstty of Wsshlngton for next year, and Mlsa Virginia la soon lo take a aix weks' trip with a geological party through Yalowstone, park and down the Columbia river. Mlsa Mixer haa returned from the inter national Kindergarten union, which waa held at Dea Molnea last week. 8he was very much pleased with tha Montesaarl method of teaching children as explained by one who had visited Dr. Montessort In Rome. She gave a very Interesting talk In critic on the convention and the methods, which was much appreciated by the students. The equipment la being procured and the method will be one of tha features of tha summer term. COMMEKCEMEMT- AT TOtl. Raaad af Lertaree, Chapel Talka, Maala aad Visitors. Wa are now on tha last half ef the spring term and arrangements are now being made for tha aummer terra which will commence June 11. Unless all signs tall there will ba a larger number en rolled than ever before. President Clem- mona la expected koma thla week. His health la greatly Improved and his ''shoulder .will soon ba at the wheel." A number of pharmacy atudenta went down to Lincoln on Wednesday to take the stste board examination. Prof. Jordan and wife accompanied them. Prof. McDUl gave a talk In chapel Monday morning giving tha Titanic disaster in full for the benefit of those who had aot been reading tha papers. According to promise Prof. H. M. Eaton spoke In chapel Tuesday morning on tha Initiative and referendum. Ha will take up tha other amendments to the consti tution later. Prof. Weeks rave two solos. Wedneaday morning Prof. Jordan gave a talk In chapel on tha composition and Feel Equal To Any Task When digestion is godd; nerves are steady, and brain works clear: . Give yourself a fair show to earn and achieve. If coffee and tea are found to interfere, stop and use v ' POSTUI f It aids digestion; steadies the nerves; and clears the brain. Read letter to right "There's a Reason" T SOAKED IN COFFEE t'ntll Too Stiff To Bend Over. ''When I drank coffee I often hatl sick headaches, nervousness and blllousnesa much of tba tlma: but about twa yeara ago I want to visit a friend and got In tha habit of drinking Post am. "I have never touched coffee atnea and tha result has bean that I am bow entirely well of all my stomach and ner vous troubla (Tea contains caffeine, tha same drug found In eof tea.) "My mother waa Just tba same way. We all drink Poetum now, and hava not bad any coffee In tha house for two yeara and wa ara all welL "A neighbor af mine, a great coffee drinker, waa troubled with pains la her side for yeara and waa aa invalid. She waa not able to do her work and could not even mend clothea or do anything at all where aha would have to bend forward. It aha tried to do a little hard work aha would get auch palna that aha would hava to Ha dowa for tha rest of tha day. "I persuaded her at last to atop drinking coffee and try Poetum, and aha did so, and aha haa used Posture ever since; tha result haa bean that ana ran now do bar work, eaa alt for a whole day and mend and can aew on tha machine and aha never feela tba least bit ef pala In her aide. In fact, aha baa got wail and It ahowa coffee waa tha cause ef tha whole troubla "I could also tell yea about several atbar neighbors, who have been bene fited by quitting coffee aad using Poetum In Ita place." Kama given by Poatom Co, Battle Creek. Mich. Look la pkga for tha famous little ' book. The Road to WallvUla'V P Mtum Cereal Company, limited, Battle Creek, Michigan. Alasaal Address Will Be nellvered by Rev. Alexander I'erkey. The Rev. Alexander Oorkey will deliver the alumni address this year at Tabor college. He Is a member of the class ot IS! and Is one of Tabor'a most prominent sons, being the author of several of the popular novel, ot tha day. The senior class of the college has three representatives who will on commence ment day deliver original orations, Tha first of these will be chosen by the rlasa. the second by the faculty, and tha third one will be the honor student of the class. Tha clsss has also secured the Rev. J. A. Jenkins, pastor of the St Mary's Avenue church of Omaha, to deliver an address before the rlaas on this sasne program. Adolph Hansen, who haa been studying In the conservatory of music thla year, weal Tuesday to Omaha to puy tor the summer In a moving picture anew orchestra The trustee board of the college baa re elected the following members ot the faculty fr the coming year: Prof. Mar garet Lawrence, mathematics; Pref. Susan Jewel, biology; Prof. M. C. Gaf ton. Greek and Itln; Prof. R, F. Wil liams. Engllah; Mlsa Helen Sloan, violin and voice; Miss Edith Crandell, modern languages. Prof. N. 0. Hows, who haa for the last five yeara so abty filled the position of director of the Tabor Coneevatory at Music, would not accept a re-election to his present position, aa he la to aall In September for Europe to study pipe organ and composition. He plana to study In Paris. rot. J. F. Crawford, who has for the last five year, been at Ihe head of the department of psychology and pedagogy. has been awarded a fellowship In Chicago university. He goes at the close of Ms work here the latter part of May, to take up hisarfidy In the university. Ills family go at the same tlma to Corning to live for tha coming year. Commencementp rogram follows: " Sunday. June 2, 10 JO a. m. Baccalau reate sermon by President Frederick W. Long. A. M. D. D.. Congregational church; 4 o. m.. final meetings ot tha V. M. and T. W. C. A.; I p. m., address before the Christian assocaitlona, congregational church. Monday. June -l:Je p. m.. Phi Delta Literary society program. Adsma hall; t p. m.. commencement exercises of the academy and comerclai department in Adams hsil. Tuesday, June d 10:30 a. m.. Ciceronian I4terary society program In Adams hall: J p. m . Phi Kappa Literary society, program In Adsma hall: a p. m.. Oratnrle aociety concert, "Ruth" (Oeorge Schu mann). Congregational church. Wednesday. June s I0.M a. m.. address before the Alumni association by Rev. Alexander Corkey. D. n.. Congregational church; 11 m.. alumni banquet. Congrega tional church parlors: 4 p. m.. Alumni association business meeting; I p. m., conservatory commencement recital In Adams hsil. Thursday, June a-Ommencement exer cises of the senior class of the college. Congregations I church; 4 p. m, college reception on tha campus. Pit OCR EPS FROM ILLITERACY at 3D Ceaeldernble IsapravesaeBt Sated la reasaa gtatlstlee. The census statistics of Illiteracy for IW, now published, ara very encourag ing, while leaving much to be desired. In every section ot the country. . com menta the New Tork World, the propor tion of those Is yeara of age and ever who cannot write, whleh la tha census test of literacy, haa been reduced since lft. It haa fallen from M. to r) I per cent In tha most Illiterate section, the east south central states: It haa fallen from 41 to ! per cent In the most literate section, tha west north central states: it haa fallen from 10.T to 1.1 per cent for the whole country. New Tork. with Ita great flood of Im migration, stands aa In I9M with Mi per cent of Illiteracy. Massachusetts, also haa made a reduction from ft.9 to I.S per cent Connecticut alone of all the statea haa lost ground. Us Illiteracy pro portion now being t, against t.t per cent In 1M. Louisiana still leads In Illiteracy, as In IS, but tha proportion la cat from B S to tt per cent, while Iowa, which tied with Nebraska for first piece la literary la not, now leads Nebraake and all other statea with a proportion of l.T. " If Immigration affecta adversely the standing of the northwestern statea. the negro population still holds back Ihe souths But even here there Is note worthy advance. Over t per cent of Lotsierana'e colored population N yeara etd and sBore wa Illiterate la ISO. new the proportion la 41 4. The reluct Ion ot negro Illiteracy since IX la Die South Atlantic states has been from 47.1 to Bi per cent; in the east south central from 49.2 to 24.1 per cent In the west south central from at to 8.1 per cent There la etill much work for the aouth to bring It within the northern average, and It must not neglect the negro for the white, for only In the common edu cation caa permaaency be expected ta Addressed to Women That Backache of Yours Is one of nature's warnings when eU the joy of Irving' haa vanished because of trouble pe disregard this warning. Don't procrastinate. Now is the time to take steps to regain health and strength. ' Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription NO ALCOHOL NO NARCOTICS Has been reramrrterided for orer forty yeara as raned? for' ailments peculiar to woman. Thousands of graterul women haro testified to hs effectiveness. ' You, too, will find it beneficial. As ' " made up by improved and exact processes, tho "Favorite Prescrip twn" is a most efficient remedy for regulating all tho womanly ' functions, corncting displacements, as prolapsus, antermkkn and retrovion, overcoming; painful periods, toning up tho nerves and . , . -bringing about a perfect state of health. Sold by dealers in pedicines. . Every woman ought to possess Dr. Pierce's great book, tha People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a rnagnincent , thousand-paga Illustrated volume. It teaches mothers how to care for their children and themselves. It is tho best doctor to have in tho house in case of " emergency. Over half a million copies were sold at $1.50 each, but cm free copy in cloth covers will be sent on receipt of. 31 one-cent stamps to pay tha cost of wrapping and mailing only. Address Book DepL, World's Dispensary Medical Assocktka, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y. A CaM la KM J WTarf) s) JFaM bsWl taVtrfllliS ft Mr km! in Near. , rar wrlta Mra. Liasf VVWt At timer I WSkS HaWVjlr alM ta) WMI mr feat, I IMIm 1 hoJ wnrf awta aa4 tMrva a , watMO mM teava. Ha4 vr iMd 9mm vttrrtM 0at!a war aay Werk wa vary waa a. I ausfef! a (ri sWal arttfc, aarantia fctaawaaetvaa, an feet I MfrOTdl ail -. few I Mwr aMraH4MM aa cfel cm I auM. ao4 watt wail yUaaaal with itva raaulta. I hava Ubvas. yar .T.t P.arariytW aM 'Pollf Ma4tal D.afiaary' far aasoHit ttwa BwMth aa4 a sow My Moat aay hWm wn mmum tMMr. leu hiTity iwiaaaisal Daatar fHtret'i rawidlM ta aay waaiiaa avAHtasg feaw. .wjt..lt diwaatv aed J da raewtmmm4 itkim to mmj i atr. nav indiaCM arvwal to try Mr Add rasa fcnt4haj raajjaat. BBS aaafUJbsBsa 3D Ihe white educational uplift ef that section. KKARXatY NORM tl hjOTK. Dean Clark Resigns ta Aeeept Chair la Mlasearl arheel. Frank fMlger, editor ef the pVhonl Re view, spent a tew hours Thursday In specting lha school, Mr. Fllger expressed surprise al the completeness of the equip ment, the fine campus and tha well-ar. ranged buildings. The normal committee, aaaiated by Charles "tayblts aa pianist and Angus ffteadman as reader, gave a very Interesting program In the normal chapel Friday evening. The quartet la composed of Messrs. Cameron, Blever, Burman and Blrklebarb. The afternoon of May 14 will be given over la a field meet. All claasea voted to enter lha meet, and a general good lima la expected Thla la an annual affair at tha normal and la lehed forward to with a great deal ot plraaajra Thursday all atudenta assembled en Ihe lawn In front of Ih normal building In stead ot at chapel. Mr. Ryerly ef Un rein was present and took a panoramic view ef the campus. The atudenta were lined up en the green In front of the building. After the picture was taken tee klndergsrten department, under the dlree. lion of Mlsa Anna Caldwell, assisted by Mlsa Agnes Knutaen. gave the Maypole dance. Tha band, under lha leadership of Prof. Oeorge N. Porter, furnlehed the music. ' Following the Maypnle dance the atudenta scattered out over tha lawn fnr the purpose of digging dandelions. A large load Af dandelions wss dug. Dr. W. A. Clerk, dean af the faculty, haa announced hie Intention lo resign his present position al Ihe close of Ihe present yrar, and to accept Ihe rhalr of education and philosophy In Ihe (Mate Normal pohool at Klrkavllle. Mo. IT. Clark haa spent eighteen years In Ihe state; seven of these were spent at Peru as teacher and aa principal of that Insti tution, and seven yeara In hla present position. Mrs. Clark win become seas of women In the Missouri aohooi. Ml Anna Caldwell gave an ' apple. blossom breakfast to the senior klnder artners en Saturday morning. NRSSAIHA WRSI.RYAN NOTf.i. Slaaeea R. I'aaad Wlaa Prohibition lateratate Oraiarp Prise. Nebraska Wesleyan band gave the first ot a series ef a open air concerts en Ilia campus laat Friday evening. ' Chancellor Fulmar la In attendance al tha general conference of the'Metbodlal Episcopal church at Minneapolis. The endownment fund la still growing, contributions of all St sea being received dally. . Simeon K. Coaard of Wesleyan, winner of tha Intercollegiate Prohibition Orator ical contest In Nebraska, last Friday evening, won the Inlereatata contest at Had Wing. Minn., and thla becomes ths representative at the middle-west In the national contest to be held at Newark, X , J. Wesleyan won a unanimous decision from tha University of Nebraska In a debate on the taiif commies Ion ques tion, at tha Wesleyan Auditorium last Tuesday evening. ' v Laat Tuesday waa Dandelion day.' Classes and departments appeared early In the morning armed with diggers, arrives and bassets and by noon there waa net a "yellow peril" left alive en Ihe campus, Tha local situation la en couraging aa last year about twenty six wagon loads were hauled off, while this year there were about half aa many. The Weeleyaa baaa ball team continues Ita winning streak. After Ihe track team had lost to Bellevue last Tuaday by tha narrow margin of M lo 41, the base ball got revenge, by winning from the Rellevua aggregation, by a score ot t lo . On Friday tha Wesleyan 'team In vaded the Cotner camp, winning a one sided game, by a score of 14 to L - WATCH REIWRINtl lC. afJA Alt rVfJafdjl OwJsfMfrtWerA fdholm . "isa.aai nas 'i rtar . Lit - - . 'ea- Kdaeallwaal Netea.' Spurgeon Bell, A. a., of Texas unlver- alty. graduate etuaent or Chicago, ana sometime editor of the Bconotnlst (Chi omo), has been oalled from, the depart ment of economics In Missouri ta become head of tha new Hrliool or Business , Administration, recently eetabtlshed here. Classes alll be opened In the autumn. Mlsa Kllsaheth Harrison of. Chicago, barked by several klndergartners and philanthropists. Is woraing lo establish three klndergartenl eentera In-.thla coun- , try. New Vork and Chliago hava atrsady hsen salaried for the east and middle mum. atlas Marrlaoa wlabes to have an Antonio eeiecied for the. sou la. . fr. Clyde Augustus Dunway, president of the University of Montana,' was electedi president of Ihe University of Wyoming. A score of yeara ago he was a cowboy im U'.nmin, in u h waa an Instructor at Harvard university. During the fol lowing eleven years ne no toe cnnr oi history at Iceland SteiifordKunlverasaB.la California. . o Mora than lftM anollratlona for super- Intendents. principals ot high schools, teachers and Inatructora have been re ceived thla year by Pro', ftetlon. whe U) chairman. or the committee en recent meudsilon of teachers al the state uni versity of Iowa. These applications have come from puMIc and normal schools. high scnooia ana coitegea aii over in weal. "Wa cannot begin to fill the de mands wa are csntlniially receiving for graduates to fill the position of high srhool orlnrlnal." said Prof. Bolton, Manv' of tills year a graduaiea have already bean. placed in positions.. 1 AGN& BE AW15E WDMANt l " . WaaMllniajj)TriJM l CONTED n if A f tO UNTIL IYJaMI IO DEAR MADAM A genuine "temper" busirhtss. in Nemo Corsets during Nemo Week shows that millions of sen sible women, all over the country, have again expressed 1 their hearty approval of the Nemo Hygienic Corset System. , ' Never before have we been able . to offer such a wide variety of models for all figures, or such great values ; and, as a natural result, never before have so many Nemo Corsets been ..' sold in a single week. ' . t ' ; r In order that still other thousands of women may profit by this country-wide display of "the world's best corsets," Nemo , tWeek will be continued until next Saturday, May 18. . . Don't miss this opprirtunity to study the great Nemo Corset System and see for yourself the vast superiority of the genuine Nemo Corsets over the many useless imitations with which the market is flooded. Nemo Sell-Reducing Corsets $3.00, $350, $4.00 arid $5.00 Nemo Corsets for Slender Figures " $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 ! Be sure to note the wonderful style and comfort effects produced by the use of those two patented Nemo fabrics ; Lattikofu Goth and Lasiikop Webbing ihe only elastic fabrics in . existence that will not lose their elasticity, but keep your corset , flexile and comfortable. . " ' If any dealer tries to sell you something "just as good as the .Nemo," refuse 2, and go to a store where you can get what you want BE A WISE WOMAN! kots mos. Mbe, k. t. . . lit . ; ' N' ' " r trcV . ' ....21 NEMO CORSETS THE WOsTUTS IHV,