Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 21, 1913, Page 5, Image 5
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 21, 101,1, BRIEF CITY NEWS Barcophaj-ns. Rlect-J' rani nurgesGranden Co. nT Soot Print It Now Ueauon Press. ridUT Storage c Van Co.--Uoub. :61l 'Xho ruuron Omiha's high grade faro Uy hotel Hth & St. Mary Trantont rms. When yon tax a vacation leave your silverware, etc., in Omaha Sate Deposit Co.'s burg.ar-proor vault. ISIS Farnam St ffeUUon for Divorce Mao Itowe has flleu a petition for divorce from Walter Ilowo,. charging failure to support and abandonment. Mrs. Dlok Qeti Divorce Mollle Dick was granted a divorce from John Dtcls by Judge English. She charged that ho refused tc support her. Going to Minnesota J. J. McCarty of tho passenger tlepartment sof the Union 1'uclfle heads a party of ten of the com pany clerkB for Minnesota. The boys will take their vacation of two weeks fishing in the lakes north or St. Paul. Woman Loses Ring Mrs. Edward Laurieison, employed in tho Young Women's Christian association cafe, put diamond engagement ring on a shelf lust night whllo-vslie was busy In the kitchen and an hour later tho ring was gone. Big Salt Transferred Transcript of u suit started In the Dodge county dis trict court against the Chicago & North western railway by the Nye, Schneider & Fowler Co. for recovery of approximately JJ3.000 over charges on grain shipments has been filed in the federal cort nesort Again Balded Uertle Love's resort at 6v .aul Thirteenth street was raided by tho police last night for the eighth tlmo in the last six months. The keeper and half a dozen girls were taken, but the male patrons of the place were allowed their freedom. Miss Love Is le clared to have boasted that her place could not be closed permanently. The police say It is their Intention to make the woman leave the city. SUITORS rOILED BY FATHER Contrltintlonn to Fnmlly Lnrder Thnnkfullr Received nnil Donor Chnard Avrny. This narrative has tho odor of Pata gonia, or Madagasacar, or tho FIJI isl ands, but the .events which It sets forth didn't happen there It was in South Chicago. Thomas Dolch is a working man, rp sldlng at 8434 Superior avenue. He has a daughter whoso name Is Mary. Mary la 20 years old, strong, buxom and this Is Important a willing worker. Vincent Miller Is another worklngman. He ls"a little' older than Mary and liven, at 40 East Ohio street. James Ahearn Is about' Miller's age and build and lives at S30O Ontario street. James and Vin cent are suitors for tho hand of Mary. Miller says that recently he got Dolch's consent to marry the girl. On the strength of this he sent to Dolch's house a halt dozen cases of bottled beer, some wine and n collection of square bottles hold ling ardent spirits. Afterward he called. "You'll be put to some expense by tho wedding," said illllcr, "Hero Is 130.00 Meanwhile Ahearn discovered what the rival had done. He immediately bestirred himself and sent a dozen cases of beer and twlco as much wine and whisky .is Miller had dispatched to Dolch's house. A little later Ahearn appeared at tht Dolch manor. "You'll be at some expense for the wed ding," said Ahearn to Dolch. "Here Is w. ana, Dy tne way, let s not navo ."Uhls fellow. .Miller :honglnc. around; .hoq-ft. You know I'm going to be the bride groom." . After Ahearn had gone Dolch, Judging "from subsequent events, rrfade some In ' vestlgatlon of the bottled roods. At anv rate, when Miller and Ahearn appeared few hours later the fond parent was Jn a highly belligerent mood and "mixed" With both tho prospective bridegrooms, The pollco came and lugged Dolch off .to jail. The case was heard later by Judge J. J. Sullivan. "This case Is too deep for me," as serted the court. "I'll continue It until spme future date. Meanwhile the prts oner can go on his own recognizance." i Dolch went home and did more Investi gating among the cases Ahearn and Mil ler hnd sent him. When tho two young men appeared he announced that the matter of tho marriage of Mnry had been settled. "She'll not marry either one of yez, he said. "She'll not marry you because I'm not going to let her. Be off and never darken my door again." The two fiances went. away. Later they talked with a lawyer about getting their money back. He said he could do nothing for them. Meanwhile the beer, the whisky and the wine havo disap peared Into Mr. Dolch's Interior. v As for the buxom Mnry, she remains passive. '"Why should Imlx up In their row?" she demanded of a reporter. "1 never was consulted by any of them. You'd think from the way those two acted that It, was the old man and not me they wore after to marry." Chicago Tribune. Schools and Gol i 6 f 63 SCHOOL AHDjCOLLEGE' WORK Effect of College Trainin" on a Busi ness Career. LEARNING BACKED BY STEAM Tornndo-Damnftrd Convent of the Sncred llenrt Soon limit r for Pnptln Kilncntlonnl Note. In a recent address at tho University of Illinois, Howard Eltlng, president of the Chicago Association of Commerce, "struck a trial balance" on the question whether n college education Is a help or a hindrance In a business career. lie gave the following list of "negative" traits of character possessed by the college- bred employe: Impatience to succeed? Lacking In persistence. - Tendency to snobbishness. Lacking in Industry. Lacking In thrift. Lacking in technical training (has more than old college type). Lacking in appreciation of time. Easily discouraged. Set off against this list are these "posi tive" traits. Knows where nnd how to look for In formation. Has more concentration. Reasons from one step to another. Is more adaptable. Is more conscientious. ' Has keener appreciation of the duties of life and its responsibilities. Able to Bolve more difficult problems. Has higher ethtcal and moral stand- aids. Has larger view .of-llr. President Kltlng's trial balance Is: "The new college boy Is adaptable tn the place he seeks, and his problem of adjustment la on tho way to solution." PKIIU STATU NORMAL. Midsummer Lectures, Entertrttn- mrntn nnil Vlnltorn. The Everett society presented a play, "Tho Rose o' Plymouth Town," on Sat urday night In the chapel. At last Monday's chapel sessions Henry Abrams, a student with a fine baritone' voice, sang two selections. ' The fourth number of the lecture course was given by the lecture! , Thomas Drooks Fletcher, Mis subject being. "Tragedies of the Unpropared." Presidcntllayes returned from the Na tional Teachers' convention at Salt Lake City last Tuesday. He gave a short re port of his trip In chapel session. Last Wednesday at chapel session the students were addressed by Prof. Delzell on the subject, "The Teaching Profession and Its Needs." The Chicago Artists' nunrtet finished the lecture course with' presentation of scenes adapted from "Faust." Tho com pany gave a few quartet numbers behind the Bcenes. Miss Jessie Pyrtle, superintendent of Cas county, visited the normal for three days last week. Superintendent Rurnham of .Stanton .county In also on this week's' visiting list. The Stoddard brothers are home from the tennis tournament at Norfolk last week, where they had the honor of win ning through to the finals In both singles and doubles against sixty opponents. morning Instructions in needlework and drawing to the day pupils. As soon as possible the plHycrounds will be Im proved and rearranged so as to nffotrl ample scope for games. Cricket, basket ball, bean ball and tennis, not to men tion the traditional game of flags, so well known to all Sacred Heart children, past and present, will bo the principal sources of nmusemcnt. The tuition henceforth will bo that of the convents of this order In the largo cities of this country and Europe, for It Is a recog nized fact that the' Society of the Sacred Heart gives n training calculated to form noble, Christian women, capable of In fluencing society nnd family life against the present day fads and fashions m degrading to womauhood. Tho pupils of Omaha have shown their appreciation for the work of tho religious by their earnest desire and efforts to keep them Ir their midst. It Is to bo hoped, there fore, that many will avail themselves ot the opportunities offered them of tht education of their daughters by the ro openlng of Park place." Saint Teresa Normal School Full two ) ear cour In rtfular normal work. Normal diplomasrantcd. Saint AgnesGrammarSchool Norm) Model and achnal lor little llrlt. Special Normal Diplomat In Mutle. Art, llouiehold Uconomlct tod Gymnnlum Work. COLLEGEoSAINT TERESA WINONA. MINNESOTA CONDUCTED ItY THB BlTKH OI BAINT ritANCIS Conlert dejreet la Am. Philosophy, Science end Mutle. Full lour year conrie. CONSERVATORY OF SAINT CECILIA ritno. Violin. Voice. Orin ' Saint Clare Seminary I'ull lour year Mfh tchool course. Clinleil, Modern l.intuto and Secretarial Couraee, Departments of Art Dromatio Expression Household Economics Brownell Hall One With Great Outlook for Coming Semester Word has been received at Brownell I Hall that two of the June graduates, Miss ! Clladys Kindred and Miss Iluth Walker, 1 havo been admitted without condition to , the freshman class at Vassar. Miss Marjorlo Swett, who entered, the Junior class at Drownell Hall last fall, has passed the English examinations of the College Kntrnnce Examination board and expects in the autumn to take the re maining examinations for Smith and' to enter the freshman class. Miss Marjorle Smith, who will be a j senior at Drownell Hall next year, has . passed college proltmlnnrlcs In tho fol lowing subjocts: English, French, Latin . and chemistry. ! Urowncll Hull Is to open Its Junior school for little girls who have completed the four primary years of school life, at 315 North Thirty-eighth avenue. The en- j tire house has been secured, and tho physical director, Miss Ulngwalt, has been Inspecting' tho model equipment at the elementary school of the University of Chicago with tho view of Installing the most approved seating arrangements nnd equipment. Miss Rathvon will continue as director with an assistant. MlUe Andre will have the French and Frauleln Oleuck tho Ger man. Physical training, domestic art and rending will be under the direction of the heads, of theso departments at Drownell Hall. The school will havo a morning session, with a supervised study hour for such as desire it. One afternoon In the week the gymnasium in the main school will be open to a class from tho Junior school. Miss Dell will give piano lessons and Miss Drugger violin lessons at the Junior school on Wednesday afternoons and Saturday mornings. 1VESLKYAN UNIVERSITY. ST. JOHN'S MILITARY ACADEMY Is tho echool that appeals to ovory witlo-nwnko American boy. Tho romantic interest which attaches to tho military lifo stirs his blood ami quickens his perceptions, tho thoroughness of tho .schoolastlc work impresses him and trains his mind, tho regularity of tho llfo and tho splondld physical training glvo him a strong body and vig orous health. St John's Is rntod by tho War Department as ono of tho ton 'MSTINGl'ISHKD INSTITUTIONS" and has boon long known as T1IK AMKIMCAX KUOHY. Full particulars with handsoino Illustrated catalog by mail. Addrem ST. JOHN'S MILITARY ACADEMY, Hox 110. DKIiAKIKLH, Wnukeslm, County Wis. SACKED 1IEAIIT CONVENT. SurprlNlnur Cure of SvnmnrTi Trnnble When you have trouble with your stomach or chronlq constipation, don't Imagine that your case Is beyond help just because your doctor falls to give you relief. Mrs. a, Stengle, Plalnfleld, N. J., writes, "For over a month past I have lieen troubled with my stomach. Every thing I ate upset It terribly. One of Chamberlain's advertising booklets camo to me. After reading a few of the letters from people who had been cured by Chamberlain's Tablets, 1 decided to try them. I have taken pearly three-fourths of & package of them and can now eat almost everything that I want' For sale by all druggists. Advertisement. A (Jooil Train tn Chicago. No. 6 at 5:50 p. m. Via the Chicago, Mllwaukeo & St. Paul Hallway. A first-class, train of standard sleepers, buffet library car, diner, steel coaches nnd chair car, electric llghteed through out. Made up at Omaha and starts promptly at 5:50 p. m., arrives Chicago at S a. m. Ticket office, 1317 Farnam St, Omaha. r Unorthodox Doctrine. One .Mrs. Minnie Slentz of Steubenvllle t romulgated this unorthodox doctrine In the divorce court a while ago: "Some couples may kiss each other right up until they are 60, In an attempt '.o fool themselve into thinking that their kisses have the genuine heart glow of the ftrat month of marriage, but It is all bosh. Real klrslng becomes monoton us during the second year, intermittent from the fourth to the sixth and stops entirely before tho eighth year of mar ked life." ,Can this be true? At the risk of In Tinging on the province of another de partment of this paper, we invite the ftplnlons of our readers on this impor tant theme. Let your answers or criti cisms be brief, either In verse or prose. In tba words of "Wallace Irwin; 'Enough of kissing cah there be nought" Cleveland Plain Dealer. Tornnilo-DnmnKOd School Nrnrly Rendy for KI I Classes. The Sisters of the Sacred Heart, wrrbse convent school at Park placo was par tially wrecked by tho tornado of Easter Sunday, have restored the building to Its original condition nnd will be ready to receive pupils about 'the middle ot September. Tho cost of restoration has been large, but the enthusiasm tind gen erous help of pupils and friends ma terially lightened tho burden. "Wo realize," says the mother superior, "that we have many friends In Omaha, and that our system of education Is ap 'predated." No chongeH In the course of studies are contemplated. "The high standard of tho English course will be maintained," says the mother superior. "Excel lent advantages will be-afforded for the study of languages, French and Latin forming a pfirt ot the general course. Max Landow will continue In charge ot the musical department. Teachers from the Isabel Louden School of Ex pression will, as last year, conduct classes In physical culture and a new fcaturo of this year's work will be a series of lessons In domestic science and Saturday Commencement nnd Entertainment of Snninier Classes. The large trees on the campus proved of unusual servlco during the recent hot weather. Each morning several summer school classes could be seen enjoying their shade In preference to the regular class rooms. LaBt Saturday afternoon at Epworth purk occurred tho annual picnic of tho Rummer session. About ninety students were In attendance, all of whom enjoyed, the outing, especially the ball games, the boating and the supper, tho refreshment committee Having provided an especially gpod menu. Prof. C, J. Shirk of Ottowa university, Kansas, has been elected to head the de partment of botany to. take the place of Prof. C. V. Williams, wffo goes to Curtis as1 principal of the new agrlcultura1 school there. Prof. Shirk holds the de gree of M. S. from the University of Chicago, his work being with Dr. Coulter of that institution. Miss Ruth A. Swan of Cromwejl, Conn., will succeed Mrs. McProud as head of 'the department of romance languages, Mrs.. McProud going to the State Normal school at Brookings, S. D. Miss Swan holds the degree of A. M. from "old" Wesleyan at Middletown, Conn. The Interurban has this week begun service on the Warren avenue line con necting' with the other cars for the Chau tauqua at Bethany. The paving on War ren avenue Is about completed and reg ular service on the new car line will be Installed soon. Tho University Place boy scputs held their annual track meet last Thursday BE AN AUTO iYLAUiirU A There Is a big demand for auto mobile machinists and for men to do repair work in garages. Pay is good. Automobile. Machinists' Course In 48 wooks wo tench you all about automobiles nnd make you a machinist. Chauffeurs' Course In 12 weeks we teach you how to drivo ryid repair any car nnd to tako charge of garago. HIGHLAND PARK COLLEGE ha the largest garago and mnohlho. shops ii tho country. riUilents W"rk In shopit trum three to ulir'u hours :i day. Tu'tlon and living expenses re markably low, No entrnncj examina tion. Send for catalogue. George 1. Mngill President Don Mnlncs. IoWll. ' m V s Boarding and Day School for Girls and Young Women JUNIOR DAY SOHOOL at 315 North 38th Avenue. Little girls received who havo com pleted the four primary grades. Con versational French and German from nntlve instructors. Handwork nnd Physical training In addition to usual elementary subjects. For cataloguo apply to SXXSS SUFIZEMXA JOHWSOIT, Principal, BBOWNB&Ii HAI.I.. 'OTHER UNIVERSITY P UThe School of High Grado Work nnd Low Kxpcnso KIGHT DKPAHTMKNT8 College of Liberal Arts, Acadomy, UlbIcal, School of Education, Medi cine, Music, Expression nnd Art. Well-equipped laboratories and good library. Tuition low. Board at Col lege il'.ill at $2.25 a week. Fall remeater opens September 16. (For free catalogue write WILLIAM OKSgilGEIl, Chancellor, Isetlinny (Lincoln), Nebraska. STANLEY COLLEGE 18D0-1U1S and STANLEY HALL Preparatory School for Girls Two years of Collego work fit ting for Junior work of College or University. Sovoral Vocational courses. Domostlo Scionco and Art. Stanley Hall Preparatory School fits successfully for all loading college for women. Certificate privileges. Theso two schools own and operate tho oldest, largest and beat Conservatory in tho Northwest. Send for cataloguo. OLIVE A. EVERS, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Boyles Business Training Schools SIXTV-FIFTn YEAR R0CKF0RD COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ROCKFORD, ILL. Accredited to the North Central Association. Degree of U. A. and 11. S. Broad culture, with elective vocational courses that fit for lite ondlorselt-support. Faculty In close touch with tho olrls. Chosen body of atudents. HeiillU nnd sfety para mount. Pure air, pure artesian water, f Ina campus. .New flre-proof dormi tory, electric Ilaht.stramheat. Good Table, teiaiogue. uu . JULIA H. GULLIVER. PV. D.. IL D., TrtUn PRACTICAL ART Courses In Design, Hauflioraft ana normal Art. The Handicraft Guild 09 Bo. 10th St. mnnsapolls. Diplomas Awarded. Catalog Xsiusd. THE BEST FARM PERIODICAL IN ITS TiaitUITOHY 18 TIIID TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER afternoon on Johnson field, Dean Payne winning the prize tor Individual points and the Wolves patrol, under tho lead ership ot Den Deck, getting the patrol honors. Scoutmaster J. C. Jensen was referee and starter. Mr. Deck, who Is very prominent In local scout worlc, will have charge of the scout camp at tho Epworth assembly this year. The summer school commencement will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal church next Friday forenoon at 10 o'clock. A large number will be granted degrees and certificates. Ilcv. Robert A. II. Em-, breo will deliver the address. Hpeclat music will be furnished by Mr. Beach and Mr. 'Movliis. Kducntlonal Notes. One of Ixra Angeles' high schools Is to have a new SO,000 building with a cafeteria In connection. Jennie Lord of Albany, N. Y received a prize for perfect attendance at school during the last term unci also for bring ing the largest number of flowers to school. &hp found IT!' different kinds. Superintendent William II. Maxwell of Now York CJty, has a record of moro than a quarter of a century In a profes sional administrative position in New York, if his term In Brooklyn be !n- eluded. Ida Noyes hall, to cost PW.OOO, tho gift ot La Verne Noyes of Chicago to tho university, tn memory of his wifo, will bo planned by Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, wife of the president of Chicago university, nnd six other women con nected with the Institution. Dr. J. George Adamt, a noted educator of Montreal, does not think that boya should at any tlmo of their school ca reer he under the guldanco of women teachers. He thinks the fcystem of edu cation In Scotland, originated by John Knox. Is thu finest ever devised, and there nro "In It no schoolmarms," ho said. Tho board of trustees of Lebanon uni versity) of Lebanon. O., on Thursday night elected Arthur James, M. A., presi dent of tho university. The prospocts of tho university, under the new adminis tration, are very bright and its policy Is to maintain the famous "normal" prin ciple, which has distinguished It In the last sixty yearn. At tho same meeting Rov. Robert Doyd Marshall was ap pointed vice president and financial agent of the school. Our Sum-Annual Ckann Begins Monday It Will Be the Supreme Value Giving Event of the Season Omaha Bohool. Council ninffe Bohool. The Position of Boyles College ! tho InrKost business collsgo In tho United States, wost of Chicago, tvns not Ramon ay occiaont. n wiva wun i wuiui, nuuuua In tho west ovor nttnlnod tho record maintained today by Boyles Collego. An annual enrollment ot over 1,200 students. A curricu lum surpassingly groator than that ovor attoravtod by evon tho beat business colleges. A faculty that is truly tho onvy ot ovory busi ness training institution in tho west. Tho 101:1 X'enr Hoolc In now ready. It tolls 70U Just preclaolr why you should profor DoylCH Collego it you nro desirous ot becom ing a successful Stonogrnpher, Bookkeopor, Prlvato Secretary, Sales man or Telographer, or if you wish to qualify for United Statea Government position ns Hallway Mall Clork, Departmental Ciork or Government Stenographer or Bookkeopor. Send for It today. Address Boyles Collego, 1807 llnrnoy St., Omaha, Neb. Mount ;St. Joseph College and Academy DUBUQUE, IOWA, Chartered by tho Legislature of Iowa COWDUCTDD BY THE SISTERS OT CHAJtTTT, B. V. M. I CollsglaU Degrees, Academic Department. University Affiliation, taxcetlent facilities offered for the education of young women. Conservatory of Muslo and Art Training Department for Teachers of Vocal and Instrumentala Music, Domestic Science. One mile from Dubuque. Four and on-ohalf hours ride from Chicago. Direct railroad connections with Omnha. St, Paul and St Iuls. Extensive grounds Pineries. Finely equipped bulldhgs, frontage 490 feet, prlvnto rooms, normal course, Grammar Department, Business Course. Private pupils received. For catalogue address Sister Superior. I I I ttwnprt Tim cnvruni. and direction OF ARCHBISHOP IRELAND Sltusted In extcaitve and beautiful round on the bank; of the Mrjsiuippl. Pive corn, modloui bulldlngi, including a Reildence IUU completed ltyeart a cot of 8130.000. A Cathollo Military College, clawed "A" by the War Department, with an. officer of tho United 8tatoi Army deUiUdty the Secretary of War. A largo and well-tralned faculty CoffVtnDlVtmnt. Embraces the branches of a liberal education leading the Dtareo o( Ilachtlor of Arti and Bachelor of Scelnce. . . I Aeadtmla Pepartmsnt. Jncludei all the branches ot a jngn ocnooi uoutse. commercial Danartment. A thorough, practical and comprehenilyo alnlng In the I lUbiecta neceary to a commercial career. Beit method! in Bookkeeplntf, Phonography, are TYDewrltuig.,ete., tupplemeated by a training In Englhh Literature. Commercial I Preparatory upaumni r or iao imuuciwn ui yuutw wsnmu wu nuv mio nun ia enter ina Aciuemic or ixunratrcuu lcihiuucu FwUluitraudcaUloeue. Addreti VERY ItEV. H. MOYWHAN. DJ. Pr.UJant Mi H the Northwestern conservator"? MU8IO AIIT EXrnKSSION Courses leading to Artists' lploma ana Teachers' Osrtlf lottos. The onlr conservatory In the northwest that offsrs special courses ana The sath Tsar Opens Bspteinher, 1913. m Voice. Piano, Organ, Violin, Orchestral Instruments, School of Opersv School of Dramatic Art. Normal Courses for Teachers and Supervisors of Publlo School Music. Art and Piano. Special Summer Courses for Teaohers. OLIVE ADIiLE KVKKS, Pres., 804 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, SUnn. V Hq n r College and Conservatory Ml JL J, A ll For Young Women Tk beat end! airla school to ti Owtnl W. Praratorr aa4 Jualer Cat lece. Hlihol rnk t UnlTtralU. Cmhu In Art. KlMtitloo, lluilt, Dwrtla Btlnc aad Baalam. armaa-AmTtoan Conswratory. Ootbub SUntirta. Uadtrti Eanlpmcnt. CaUlotv. AUtwi JQgg Vf. tTTTT.TQif , A. grlflant, 8 Oollg Tlnot, Magloo, lato, Write Us For FREE College and School Information.... With over BOO schools and colleges of thU country advertising. It Irf rather extraordinary than otherwise If you aren't a little perplexed as to the selection ot a suitable echool or other Institution of learning for your children. Write to us. The school best adopted to your needs Is the one you will be put In touch with Immediately, There Is abundant Information at this office and we wish to extend it, perfectly free, at all times. The Cducatlopal Department receives absolutely no fees from any one. Considering this you can feel assured that our Information is without bias. When you wrlto give the' kind of school desired, the sex of the prospective applicant, and about what tuition you wish to pay. The Omaha Daily Bee Address Educational Dept.