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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1913. RTJTPp ftTTV TCTT?T717C! lOnilAAT HUH WTI7PI? WftD V ! nllA lhclr theses. Soma ot the subjects commissioner of education, nays that tho JXUJ.jJi. U1X1 IOUUUUU lUlAJLlUU HVUa we ' Geometry ot Projections," -Taxa xaeotrlo rans -Burgess-Granden Co. Wdellty Storage fc Ttn Oo. Doug. IMS. Ti Root rrlnt It Now Beacon Press. Xr. Xinsl.r Brandels Theater Bids, Nose and Throat Phone Douglas 18SC Oeta Ten Days John Stanard, 1015 Homer street, was sentenced to ten days by Judge Brltt for abusing his family. Smoke Oocanmers That Consume We Install them. J. C. Blxby & Son Co., Heating Engineers, 323 South Nineteenth street. Whin you take your vacation leave your silverware, etc., In Omaha Safe De posit Co.'s burglar proof vault. 1618 Far nam St (1.00 per month for a good alxed package. Bobbed While Boarding Car George Lambert, 4102 North Seventeenth street, was robbed of $3 last-night while he was boarding a street car at Sixteenth and Cuming streets. Xnnest In BUey Case Official Inquiry Into the circumstances surrounding the drowning Saturday of ThomaB Ulloy, who died In Carter lake, will be made tomor row by Coroner Crosby. Boy at eary Home J. II. Leary, chief clerk to General Freight Agent Hoi comb of the Burlington, Is passing out the cigars. It Is a boy andthe first child at the Leary home. Work on Levee June 20, at Memphis, Tenn., bids will be received for 2,000,000 cubic yards of earthwork levee construc tion. June 17 bids will bo received at Vlcksburg, Miss., for 2,700.000 cubic yards of earth to be put onto the levee there. Indiana are Fined Mcses Smith and Charles Mitchell, two Santce Sioux In dians, were sentenced In federal court to sixty days' Imprisonment in the Dodge county Jail and to pay a fine of 1100 each for Introducing liquor on the reservation. rails Downstairs George Langsdale, solicitor, living at the Kell hotel. Council Bluffs, fell down stairs at 122 South Fourteenth street, this city, Friday eve ning, dislocating his right shoulder. The was given medical attention by Dr. C. B. Foltr, after which a bed was provided him In the station. Bond Experts Here IS. M. Westervelt, chief right-of-way agent, and F. T. Dar row, chief engineer of the Burlington lines west of) the river, both of Lincoln, pent the day In the city in conference with General Manager Holdrege on mat ters pertaining to the Powder River ex tension of the road. rig-ht Over Some Han Stella Johnson, (Si Dodge street, was badly cut at noon Saturday, with a dirk which Sallle White, 109 North Ninth street, drew In- a fight resulting over the affections of florae man. Several arteries in the Johnson woman's left arm were severed which, together wjth a deep .wound In, the thigh, necessi tated her removal to St. Joseph hospital. Both women are colored. Relation of Rural Sohools to Farm Life Work. EXAMPLE OF RIGHT TEACHING Annritclnn OprnlnK nf Summer Ses sion nt Normal Activity In the Ncnrlij- Institutions. Teaching methods In most rural schools present an odd contradiction. The main purpose of tho schools Is to tench chil dren those subjects best- suited to farm lite. Yet various features of city life are taught, unconsciously laying a foun dation for rural discontent. An Interesting example of tho Impor tance ot teaching boys and girls the things they are expected to do In mature life Is given by W. C. Palmer In tho Breed era' Gazette. Boys nnd girls In thirty four schools In Wright county, Iowa, were asked what they desired to do. Of the 161 boys, 157 desired to leave tho farm and 163 of the 174 girls desired to I do likewise. But after agriculture and home economics had been taught for three yenrs, the samo question was asked In tho same schools. This time, 162 of tho 174 boys desired to stay on the farm, and 161 of the 173 girls. This changing of an almost unanimous desire for leav ing the farm to an almost unanimous desire to stay on the farm seems al most miraculous. Yet It was done through making a change In the course of study. Boys nnd girls will desire to do tho things they have been taught how to" anlonilme ..Her Warrior" nnd lion." "Conservation of Our Resources," "History of Karly English Literature," "Mormonlsm," "Relation Between the Animal and Human Mind" and "The Child Question." The Junior class, which has charge ot the lawn fete, Tuesday, has been drilling on the campus for the "Dutch Kermcss," which they will give at that time. Miss Maude Jorgcnson, Is Instructing them. Hastings college has been fortunate In securing a large collection of relics and specimens for tse museum. A. M. Brook ing of Inland has loaned his entlro collection to the college for a term ot years. Besides mountings of birds and animals from North and South America, there are skulls, pottery and Implements ot the mound builders nnd cave dwellers, together with fossils ot extinct animals. This addition will rank the museum with tho best In the state. NEBRASKA WESIiBYAN. education of th child should beg.n with its grandmother Kveiy teacher should know who Is tho grandmother of each child, that the problem ot heredity may be. studied so that the teacher may not etxpect Impossible things ot tho child. The Nntlonal Conservation exhibition to be held In Knoxvllte, Tenn., In Oc tober, will contain n model two-room rural school with a workshop In the base ment and an outdoor amphitheater for public gatherings. Tho plans for this building have been made by Dr. F. B. Dressier of the United States Bureau ot Kdueatton In Washington. Classes of children will bo brought from the schools ot Knoxvlllc ami tho surrounding country and publicly taught by their teachers In the model schoolhouse. A total of 664 degrees nnd certificates will be conferred nt tho elghty-soventh convocation of the University of Chi cago to be held In Hutchison Court on Juno 10. Of those receiving degrees, ISi are men and 177 aro women. Two hundred and forty-threo bachelors of arts, phi losophy or sclenco will bo graduated, Ot those who will receive tho higher de grees seventy are masters, twonty-threo doctors of law and twenty-three doctors of philosophy. Of tho last mentioned, wireo aro women. Bnblen Threatened by croup, coughs or colds are soon re lieved by the use, of Dr. King's New Dis covery. 60c and $1. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. do. Their Interest Is developed in tho things they aro taught. Agriculture and home economics are the things that boys nnd girls aro most Interested In to be gin with. They live In a great agricul tural and home economics laboratory. Tho knowledge that they have when they come to school Is on theso sub jects. Education to be the most effect ive, must begin with what the children know. WAYNE STATE -NORMAL. Lothrop School to Celebrate Annual Glass Day Thursday Twentieth annual class day program of Lothrop school will bo given Thursday afternoon at the North Side Christian church, Twenty-second and Lothrop. "The House of the Heart," a morality play, will be one of the features of the program. Parents ot pup;;s attending this school will witness the play. The program- follows: WAND DRILL. Marie Atklsson, Ruth Kirschstetn, Nola Brand, Ilona Learning, Margaret Carnaby, Ramona Malllson, Kvelyn Douglass, Kdith Matthews, Sarah Fink, Essie McDonald, Helen Grant, Dorothy Merriam, Jennette Hewitt, Elizabeth Morlng, Mildred Hill, Jennie Stuart. Mario Thompson, Pearl Trobee. Fdna Tuveson, Duet Mandolin and Guitar ,.Nola Brand and Beulah Brand The House of the Heart. PROLOGUE. Experience Evelyn Douglass Wisdom Ruth Klrschsteln The Child Edith Matthews .o ve , Margaret Carnaby Cheerfulness William Alley Industry Frederick Weller Lady Gossip Sarah Fink Laziness Dwlght Chase Vanity Ramon Malllson Grumble Rex Elwood Dame Quarelsome Edna Tuveson Envy Jennie Stuart EPILOGUE. Violin Solo Ruth Klrschsteln Julius Caesnr. SCENE II-THE FORUM. Brutus , Jay Burns Casslus Rex Elwood Antony Truman Redfleld First Citizen George Rogers Second Citizen Leonard Tlbko Third Citizen Lynn Biggs Fourth Citizen Verner Forsberg Other Citizens V Athur Anderson Ralph Ayers Wlllard Green .... Godfrey Greenough Harry Lausten .... Whitney McCaslln Harold Miller Erwin Nielsen Walter Peterson Herbert Gray The Enchanted Garden. PROLOGUE. Pansy Edith Matthews Wlll-o'-the-WIsp Gerhard Martls Mignonette Dorothy Merriam Poppy Marie Atklsson Lily Elizabeth Morlng Peas Blossom Nola Brand Iris Ruth Klrschsteln Prince Butterfly John Flke Bumble Bee Harry Robinson Queen of Hearts Evelyn Douglass Wild Rose Marie Thompson Sweet Peas Essie McDonald, Popples Ilona Learning, Helen Grant, Jeannette Hewitt, Mildred Hill Pearl Trobee Song Dear Old Lothrop.... The Class Class of 10tU. nccord Attendnnce nt Opening oi Summer School. Upon the Invitation of tho senior class Dr. J. T. House went to Ponca ana delivered tho address to the graduating class of this year. Ernest Samuelson, class of 1913, has received notice .of his election In the manual training department of the Dodge City (Minn.) High school and will begin work In September. The summer Bchool lecture course, of the Wayne' Normal opened with a lecture by Dr. J. R. Oettys, a member of the Normal Board ot Education. Dr. Gettys gave a very inspiring address on "The Man With a Hammer." Dr. P. P. Claxton, "commissioner of education, Washington, D. C.'and Dr. A. E. Win ship of Boston will each appear on the program during the summer session. The summer session of the Normal opened Monday with the largest attend ance ot teachers that ever assembled in Wayne. Tho enrollment the first week reached 375. The registration blanks show that thirty-two counties of Ne braska are represented. All of the In structors employed In the regular year remain for the summer session except Miss Elsie Ford Piper and Miss Sara J. Ktllen, who will travel and study abroad. New teachers added to the faculty are Superintendent O. R. Bowen of West Point, Superintendent C. M. Matheny of Emerson, Miss Edith E. Bcechel of Fair fax, S. D., and Fannie Brltell of Wayne. Classes have been organized in every subject required for any grade of certi ficate In Nebraska, FREMONT COLLEGE. Demonstration of Work of Un.to. Date Pharmacist. An event of unusual Interest occurred in the pharmacy department on Thurs day evening, when the class demon. stratcd the various lines of work ri. manded o( the up-to-date druggist, and supplemented the exhibition with a dis play of sixty preparations, which each had manufactured in the laboratory dur ing the term just closing. The term finals rendered by the mem bers of the several classes during the last week were unusually Interesting and attracted large audiences. The teachers' class digressed from the usual type of themes by writing original stories. Miss Cella Flaherty spent the week-end at Jackson, Neb., where she formerly attended St. Catherine's academy. William Parker, general secretary of the Young Men's Christian association. visited the college and gave a splendid talk to the students at the chnrn.1 Mr. Parker was a student at the college In '07 and '08. Miss Ellen Lukken, scientific class, 1912, Is visiting her sister at the college. Miss Lukken just finished a successful school year at Prague, Neb. The recitals given by the elocution class Wednesday and Thursday, were much appreciated by those In attendance. PERU NORMAL SCHOOL. Ruth Klrchsteln, Truman Redfleld, Evelyn Douglass, Margaret Carnaby, Jay Burns. Walter Peterson, Nola Brand, Edna Tuveson, Dwlght Chase, Marie Thompson, Gerhard Martls, George Rogers, Ilona Learning. Frederick Weller. Whitney McCaslln. Erwln Nielsen, Myrtle Brown, Harry Irfiusten. Jeannette Hewitt, Pearl Trobee, Wlllard Green, Arthur Grossman, Leonard Tlbke,- Godfrey Greenough, Elizabeth Morlng, Herbert Graw, Harry Robinson, Helen Grant, Dorothy Merriam. Mercedes Shepard, Jennie Stuart, Edith Matthews, Arthur Anderson, Harold Miller, Kssle McDonald, Verner Forsberg, Ramona Malllson, Lynn Biggs, John Fike, Marie Atklsson, Ralph Ayers, Sarah Fink. Mildred Hill, William Alley. Rex Elwood, riood Reason for His Enthusiasm. When a man has suffered for several davs with cqllc. diarrhoea or other form of bowel complaint and Is then cured sound and well by one or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as Is often the case. it is but natural that he should be en thuslastlc In his praise of the remedy. and especially Is this the case of a' sever attack when life Is threatened. Try it wherr In need of such a remedy. It- never falls. For sale by all druggists. Auver tlsement Ausplclon Opening: nnd Enrollment of Summer School, The Bummer school at Peru opened on Monday, June 1, the enrollment beginning In the afternoon. The number of students enrolling during the first week Is un usually large, being about 760. Teachers specially engaged for the summer session are as follows: Prof. Clark of-Pawnee City, mathematics de partment; Miss Esse Lelch of Wayne, kindergarten assistant; Miss Tilly Wright, 1913 graduate, domestic science assistant; A. H. Stoddard of Newman Grove, physics assistant; Miss Bowen of tho state university, German department; Prof. C. H. Hurd, of the University of Idaho, permanently employed as head ot the department o agriculture. President Hayes addressed the eighth grade graduating class at North Platte on -inursaay evening. The class was very large, numbering about 160. Miss Lura Pelletler, of the expression department, entertained the school at the chapel service on Friday, by a rendition of Thomas Bailey Aldrlch's dramatic poem. "Judith." HASTINGS COLLEGE. Commencement Uirrclnfn Open with nnecnlnurente Address. The senior class of the Nebraska Wesleyan university presented Shake s pc arcs "A Winter's Tale" Friday even ing. Five acts, including nine scenes were presented and tnusto was furnished between acts by the university orchestra. Thirty-five students took part in the production, which wa coached and di rected by Lois A. Bell. On Thursday evening the third annual open session of the Aeollan-Dlalcctlo Literary societies was held, Tho pro gram consisted of a cantata, "Wreck of the Hesperus," a farce "Heart Beats." a drill "Greek Maidens Playing Ball." Registration for tho eleventh annual summer school began last Wednesday. Indications aro that the attendance will be larger than that ot last summer. Dr. Frank E. Howard has been chosen dean of the Teachers' collego to succeed Dean B. E. McProud, who leaves to ac cept the headship of the Department ot Education In tho South Dakota Agricul tural college at Brookings. Dr. Howard comes highly recommended. He will move to University Place with his family about the middle of August Walter Spauldlng of this year's graduat ing class has received notice from the Yale Divinity school that he had been chosen as one of the men who would enjoy a Yale divinity scholarship this coming year. The scholarship provides for tho payment of all tuition with a cash bonus of $12G. The twenty-fourth annual commence ment of Nebraska Wesleyan university began Sunday morning when Chancellor Fulmer delivered the baccalaureate ad dress, which hod as Its title "A Social Application of the Gospel." The uni versity sermon will be given by Rev. Charles Stuart on Sunday evening, the commencement address on Wednesday morning by Dr. Ntoholson. Miss Buehlah Champ, a senior of the college, has been selected to take the place of Mies Lois Bell as aslstant In the School of Expression. During this sum mer she will accompany Miss Bell east and take work in the Emerson School of Expression and Oratory. Morris Green was recently elected busi ness manager of the Nebraska Wesleyan Men's Glee club, Earl Scott was elected president. a large ana appreciative audience listened to tho recital by the pupils of Mr, Morris of the conservatory of musts. last Monday evening. The annual conservatory recital will be held on next Monday evening In St Paul's church. Tho seniors in the School of ExDressInn will give the play, "House of RImnon." on next Tuesday evening. Tho cast of characters is strong and the play highly interesting. The student endowment reach fi. JS.O0U mark. The sophomores give $1,095 and the seniors rank next. DOANE COLLEGE. Attractive ' Feature of the Com mencement Exercises, Doane Is at Its brightest and prettiest to meet the aluml that aro coming on every train. A continual round of good times and serious occasions, with many new Ideas Interspersed with the old, are making this commencement a great suc cess. Last Friday evening Miss Gall Corell, assisted by Miss Mary Bloodgood, pianist, gave her recital for graduation In voice. Miss Corell has a very pleasant contralto voice, and her four years' work at Doane has been very well spent Sat urday evening a recital in expression and piano was given by Miss Olive Hester and Miss Luella Spencer. Miss Hester is a Junior in the expression department, and her work Is of a high order. Both Miss Bloodgood on Friday evening and Miss Spencer on Saturday evening handled, the piano selections Irt a very pleasing man ner. Saturday evening four of the professors and their wives gave the annual reception to the graduation class at the beautiful home of Prof. Brown. A large number of Crete people nnd old Doane folk -were present to wish the seniors well on their new Journey. Sunday morning the baccalaureate ad dress to the graduating class -was de livered by Prof. Albert George Heyhoe of the biblical department of the college. The class. Dr. Cowan of tho Congrega tional church, Prof. Heyhoe, Prof. Folr nhlld and Rev. Mr. Calvert of the Metho dist church all marched Into the church at the tunie time as the choir was singing their processional, making a very impres sive service. In the evening the address to the Chris tian associations was delivered by Rev. Mr. Tyler of Hastings. Monday morning the senior class will lead In chapel, followed by a very unique program which will take the audience to different part" of the pretty campus, where different members of the class will speak on fitting topics of Interest. In the afternoon the juniors will put on a production of Shakespeare's "As You Like It" In the collego grove. This has been under the supervision of Miss Par ker of the expression department and bids fair to be nn excellent production. In the evening occurs the graduation exercises of the academy and thn ban quets of the three men's societies at the Congregational church. Many Thrills Are in Prospect at Den South Omaha Night South Omaha Is going to split tho Ak-Sar-Ben Den wide open tomorrow night, say tho stockmen down there. It will bo , South Omnhn night. The members from the Magic City now oxeceds ull former records, there being moro than 200 citizens of the city to tho south belong ing to the Omaha organization. Gus Renze and a commltteo of engineers from the stock yards have been at the Den all week fixing up somo surprises for tho visitors. The candidates will be ushered Into the order with somo devices Unit even transcend the Arabian Knights for magic and Illusive -construction. Doe Fry nnd Blllle Shellberg have been working with the artificer on tho stunts. They have some sort of arrangement Imitating the denizens nt the stock yards. What It Is, they nvcr, will be one of the surprises of tho show. It's a new attachment to add .to the many other wonders that Rcnz has evolved. The South Omaha members nnd In itiates will come to Omnha In a body headed by Everett Buckingham, their fellow townsman and newly elected presi dent of the Ak-Sar-Ben board of gov ernors. They will bring some music with them and have some music when they arrived at the Den. There has been n short speaking pro gram arranged for the fiasco following the show. The actors In "Our Arabian Knights" have been rehearsing this week. Several sessions were held nt which the rough spots In the show were smoothed off and devices for Initiation were oiled up. JThe paraphernalia will be In fine condition for the South Oma. hans tomorrow night. Arts Graduates to Get Degrees June 18 The graduating clnss ot the Crelghton university department of arts will hold Its commencement exercises at the Bran dels theater on the evening of Wednes. day, June IS. Twenty-one young men are In this year's class, the samo num ber as that of last year. Of this number eighteen will receive degrees ot A. B two of B. 8., nnd one ot Ph. B. In addition, cloven graduates of Crelghton or other universities, who have already won A. B. degrees, will re ceive A. M. degrees, rresrdent Eugene A. Magevney ot Crelghton will present the diplomas. A majority ot the class will re ceive state teacher's certificates, enabling them to teach school In Nebraska with out passing nn examination. Right Rov. J. Henry Tlhen. D. D.. bishop of Lincoln, will be the speaker at the exercises. Preston T. McAvoy, one of the graduates, will represent tho class In the valedictory address. James If. McCauley nnd Raphael N. Hamilton will also deliver addresses. On Wednesday, June Is, at J a. m., tho baccalaureate sermon will be delivered to tho class at St. John's Catholic church, Twenty-fifth nnd California streets, by Rev. T. J. Livingstone, S. J., ot tho Crelghton faculty. High mass will nlo bo celebrated on this occasion. Tho en tire Btudcnt body of the arts college will attend. Following tho services In the church tho annual commencement exercises for graduates of tho academic department will be held In the university auditorium, directly west of the church. Theso serv ices will begin at 10 o'clock. About fifty will leave the ranks of the academic de partment on this occasion. President Magevney will deliver an address. LOW RATE PACIFIC COAST TOURS $55 $60 NURSES OF WISE HOSPITAL COMING FOR BANQUET Twenty-five nurses, all graduates of the Wlso Memorial Hospital Training school, are In Omaha, and over a score moro are expected to arrive today, to attend the annual alumnae banquet which Is to be given tomorrow night at the Loynl hotel. After tho banquet, which starts at 6 o'clock, officers of the association will be elected. Miss Ida Huelette, superintendent of the hospital. Is to be tho tonstmaster. Bound Trip, on special dates, to California, Portland, Pugot Sound direct routes. Round IVip, every day, to California, Port land, Tn coma, Seattle, Vancouver direct; routes. $17.50 HIGHER, INCLUDING CALIFORNIA AND PORT- LAND ILLUSTRATIVE TOUR ONE WAY via Denver, Colorado Springs, Royal Gorge, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake to Los Angeles. THE OTHER WAY via Coast Lino, $nn Francisco, Shasta, Portland, Tneo'ma, Seattle, Spokane, Glacier Park or.Ycl- lowstono Pork. THROUGH COAST SERVICE OVERLAND EXPRESS With through standard and tourist sloopers to California, via Scenic Colorado. NORTHERN PACIFIC EXPRESS With ull classes of equipment, through tho North west to Yollowstoue Park, Seattle, Portland. COLORADO LIMITED Night express, with observation cars, arriving Denver next noon. GREAT NORTHERN EXPRESS-Through tho Northwest to Glacier Park, Spokane, Seattle; through slcopors to Cody entrance; of Yellowstone Park after June 14. FAMOUS NUMBER ONE Sun parlor, lounge cor, daylight Donver train. 4:10 P. M. 11 s 35 Pb Mi 6:40 A. M. All Aro Dynamo Electric Lighted High Class Trains Freo on rogucet, "California Excursions," "Pacific, Coast Tours," "Yollowatono Park," "Colorado-Tel-lowBtono Tours," "Colorado-Utah Handbook," "Eaten Park," "Big; Horn Raorta," "Westbound, Summer Tours." City Ticket Office, 1502 Farnam Street Omaha, Neb. Phone D. 1238. Favorable Prospect of Completing I'.niinmurat Fond. Prestdent Crone has returned from the east where he spent several weeks In the Interests of the college. The cam palgn to raise the endowment to 300,000 will close July h The officers of the college are confident thai the entire amount will be raised by that time. Secretary Smith remained in the east. Members of the graduating class ap peared before the faculty Monday and Educational Notes, Wannetta Haverstlck. aged 5, ot St. Iouls, is said to know as much geogra phy, physics and politics as the average high school student The scholarship and loan fund com mittee of Iowa, Mrs. l. 3. Howe of Mar shalltown. Ia., chairman, has helped twenty-three young women In their edu cational expenses during the last year. John M. Keith, an octogenarian oil operator of California, has given 1150,000 to a fund lor the construction or a medi cal research teaching hospital at the Uni versity of California as a memorial to his wife Philander P. Claxton. United States ..v r, j , 'if,; ' xnnnennr v. . j "7 ? Whenever the give them Children are Hungry Washington Crisps WHEN the youngsters come romping in from school they will enjoy a bow! of these delicious com flakes and it will do them a world of good. Children use up their energy quickly and need plenty of strength-giving foods. Foods made from corn are famed for their nutritive value. WASHINGTON CRISPS is made from the most nutritious elements of the best corn grown. You as well as the little folks should eat WASHINGTON CRISPS two or three tunes every day. It makes a most enjoyable dish that you wifl eat with zest and at the same time it is a splendid body building food. Many people would be better in health if they would eat less meat and other heavy foods and more WASHINGTON CRISPS. And it's economical gives you one-half more than any other cereal food for 10c' Order a box from your grocer today. The whole family will like it better than any cereal food they ever tasted fend they'll feel better too. Your grocer will be glad to send it ashington CRISPS 1 0g e PacaSe f Toasted Corn Flakes J i i