TflE TtttE, 0MA1TA, MONDAY, "NfAY 1R, 1914.
SCHOOL ANDJOLLEGE WORK
Approaching Close of School Year
Stimulates Work.
DOINGS IN NEARBY INSTITUTIONS
Signal Finn; ot Commencement Dnya
Flylnsr from Vnrlons Klnit-
tnf fa Hilncntlonnl
Notes.
The calendar for commencement week
at tho Kearney State Normal school Is
as follows: Baccalaureate sermon at the
Klrst Methodist Episcopal church. Sun
day, May 24', Ucv. Noble Strong Eldcrkln
of Lawrence, Kan. Joint meeting of the
"Vounir Men's and Young Women's Chris
tian associations Sunday afternoon. May
21, Normal chapel. Class play, "Every
Woman," Tuesday evening, May W.
"Alumni Day," Wednesday, May 17.
Graduating exercises Thursday morning,
May 2S, the address "Prlies of Life" to
bo delivered by Dr. A. B. Wlnshlp of
Boston.
Miss Marlon Smith of the art depart
ment Is enjoying a visit with her friend
Miss White, who was associated with her
In school work In Chile. Miss White lias
been living In Mexico City until April 23,
when Americans were requested to leave
the city. She visited the Normal on
Thursday and gave an Interesting ac
count of her llfo In Mexico and spoke of
th feeling the Mexicans have for the
I'nlted States.
Three members of the student body
verc In the cast of the play " A Russian
Honeymoon" presented by the Kearney
Dramatic club for the benefit of tho Com
munity club: Miss Florence Hostetler, of
the senior class, who took the leading
part, Mies Georgia Bell, of the Junior
class, and Junius Oldham.
Tho History club held Its last meeting
at the homo of Prof. Anderson on Friday
evening. Officers were elected and tho
wrk of the next year wns planned.
The last meeting of the English club
occurred with the Misses Julia HlUlngcr
and Mabel Klsner as hostesses. The pro
gram consisted of two short plays, ono
etory, and one poem written and criticised
by members.
DOANE COMiEGE,
Dntc Set for Conference of Christian
Workers.
June 19 to 26, Immediately following th?
college commencement, Is the date set
for the Christian Workers' conference.
This Is to be a gathering of delegates
from all the Congregational churches of
the state lidd on the Doane campus. The
conference; will be conducted 'on tho
Chautauqua plan, tho mornings given to
lrctures and discussions and the after
noons to recreation. The conference
fpeakers will Include Prof. Wllltston
Walker and Dr. R. W. Gammon of, the
Chicago Theological seminary and Rev.
A. E. Holt of Manhattan, Kan.
The Woman's association of the Con
gregational church met at the college
Tuesday. The first hour of the meeting
was held In Gaylord hall and the second
In the science building. At this place
Prof. Carlson, with the stereoptlcon;
threw upon the screen some views from
China, sent by Mrs. Mabel Ellis Hub
bar, '05, who is a missionary at Untslng
chow. Mrs. Laura Gclslcr, matron of Gaylord
hall", gave an address .before the. Young
Women's Christian assoclatlfin upon
"Things a Rural Girl Can Do to Beautify
Her Home," Next Tuesday Prof. Carlson,
will speak on nature study .
Prof. J. N. Bennett, A. O. Hcyhoe and
J. 13. Tnylor and Secretary Clark at
tended tho meeting of the Blue Valley
Congregational conference at Friend. The
n ale quartet sang at the Thursday even
li.er session of the conference.
p. W. King, 'H, has been elected to
teach In the McCook High school and
have charge of the athletics. S. B. Rough,
14, will teach at Burleigh, Wyo
Miss Ida Hrubesky of Geneva visited
Doane this week.
Mlssca Caroline Shurtleff and Rene
Burton will teach In tho public schools
of Dletr, Wyo.
PERU STATU A'OIlMAli.
tn and
Activities of Student
Out-of-Doora.
The agriculture department is busy
with gardening. Each pupil has. a garden
ot his own for six different kinds of veg
etables. They are also testing for the
best variety of plants for this neighbor
hood. Tho department has Just received
a new Babcock milk and cream tester.
One afternoon a week Is used 'for test
ing milk and cream for the farmers.
The manual training department will
have an exhibit of their work on Wednes
day. At this time an electric motor, trol
ley track and all, will bo displayed as
part of the work.
President D. W, Hayes goes to Strang
to give the, commencement address, Dean
E. U RoUse to Elkhorn and I. G. Wilson
to Stelnauer. Mr. WUson also gives the
address at Virginia.
Burd F. Miller, an architect of Omaha,
who Is hire In the Interest of business
concerning the new building, gave an In
teresting talk to the students on educa
tion for service.
In the prlre debate, Robert O, Vernon
ot -Trenton won two gold medals and
23, Casslus Kennedy got second place
and J10 mid a gold medal, while Ivan
Wlnslow got third place and a gold medal.
The military company, with the com
mandant, C. F, Beck, left Thursday for
encamptnunt on Camp creek, accompanied
by the band.
The May festival, which Is May 28,
promises to be even more elaborate than
last yean Five of the best singers In
the country have been hired for the oo
raslou. About 11.200 will be expended for
the five. Dr. House has an excellent
chorus developed for the occasion. Spe
cial trains arc already provided for this
date.
hour Chancellor Oeschcer presented to
the University an engraving of Henry W.
Longfellow. This served as an occasion
for a Ixngfellow program. Mr. W. P.
Aylesworth read a paper entitled, "An
Appreciation of 1-ongffllow."
An Interclnss tennis tournament has
been scheduled to bo played off In the
next two weeks.
The second semester recital of the
school of expression was given In the
chapel last Thursday. Miss Marguerite
Van Deventer Is principal and her stu
dents acquitted themselves creditably.
U C. Oberlles, state superintendent of
Sunday schools for the Christian church.
delivered his second lectur.e on "The Dis
eases of the Sunday School" at chapel
Friday.
FRBMONT COLLECT..
Jit nil ml and Drnmntlc Activities of
the Week.
The senior pharmlcs, twnty-four In num
e The senior pharmlcs, twenty-four In
number, accompanied by Deana Jordan,
left Friday morning for Omaha awhre
they wero entertained at luncheon by
the Richardson Drug company and also
banqueted In the evening.
President Clemmons delivered gradua
tion addresses at Lebanon last Thursday
evening ami Wllsonvllle Friday evening.
President and Mrs. Clemmons, assisted
by Prof. Phillips and wife and Miss Mary
Buttorff, entertained Miss Man High
smith, George Tenney, Burton Thatcher
of Chicago and Miss Clara Crangle ot
Kansas City Tuesday evening after the
concert. Tho company of singers left
Fremont at 1 o'clock for their respective
homes.
Mrs. L. P. Larson, who has ben a stu
dent of Prof. Schavland since September,
gave a very delightful recital last Tues
day morning In tho college, chapel. Mrs.
Larson has had considerable training In
Europo prior to her study hero and sur
prised and delighted her audlenco with
her splendid execution of "Sherso In E
Flat" by Wollenhaupt. and "Valse In C"
by llorvath assisted by Prof. Schavland
at second piano.
Prof. Gaines delivered graduation ad
dresses this wek at IJnwood, Elk City
and Morse Bluffs; also Prof. Softley was
called on the same mission to Crookston.
Chapel period from 8:30 to 9 furnished
somo special attractions last week of
which many visitors availed themselves.
Chief among them was a thirty minute
talk by Mrs. Mueller on Switzerland, giv
ing vivid descriptions of Us natural scen
ery and political advantages. Also the
program furnished by Miss Mixer and
Mrs. Reynolds where Mr.. Swlhart ren
dered most feelingly a violin solo, "Sou
venir," by Dradla, and Mr. Scvhavland
three piano numbers, "Prelude" In C
minor by Chopin, "Llcbestraum." by
Liszt, and "Valse In, A Flat" by Chopin.
Mrs. Clemmons read n selection from
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, "If I were a man,
a young man. and knew what I know to
day." the sentiment ot which appealed
strongly to hearers; also Mrs. liny sunn
In a charming style a group of three
songs.
Julia Krlsl of the training department
gave a very pretty entertainment Thurs
day In which all her pupils participated.
A good sized audience listened to a
truly fine rendition of Joan of Arc at the
Larson opera house last evening. The
services of tho Musical Art society, or
chestra and Importer soloists were en
listed In presenting this Interesting mu
sical work.
IIELLEVXIK COLLEGE.
United Efforts to Complete College
(ymnnalam Fnnil.
On Wednesday evening the new cabinet
members of the Young Women's Christian
association of Bellevue college gave as
their first public enterprise a May sup
per In Washington park, Bellevue. Miss
Olive Mathowson. Walthlll, Neb., chair
man of the social committee, had charge
of the supper. Tho students ns a body
and many visitors from, the village of
Bellevue were present. The new cabinet
consists of Miss Helen Allen, Auburn,
Nob., president; Miss Bemtce Mitchell,
Belden, Neb.,, vice president; Miss Ida
Roberts, Nebraska City, Neb., secretary;
Miss Emma Ward, Rushvllle, Neb., treas
urer; Miss Arllne Smith, DcSoto, Neb.,
Miss Helen Heydon, Ponca, Neb.; Miss
Marguerite Jack, Teknmah, Neb., and
Miss Olive Mathewson, Walthlll. Neb.
Tha'dcvotlonal meetings which are held
every Sunday morning In Fontenelle hall,
have, been very Inspiring and munh credit
Is due to Miss Arllne Smith, chairman of
tho devotional committee, as well as to
Miss Helen Heydon who arranges for spe
cial music each morning.
Saturday evening Dean and Mrs. A. A.
Tyler entertained at dinner the Juniors
nnd Seniors of Bellevue college at their
home In Bellevue. x
Strenuous efforts are being made to se
cure funds for the completion of the
college gymnasium. This building was
begun two summers ago and tho base
ment covered over for temporary use. It
Is to bo a splendid building with Bwlm
mlng pool and all modern equipment. It
will be by far the best' gymnasium In tthe
state. It Is to cost J23.WW. Of this 113,000
Is now In the building or In hand and J2.00J
more Is expected from the sale of lots
given for the purpose by the time of Its
completion, Ten thousand dollars more
needed. It Is proposed to secure
mallls needed. It Is proposed to secure
these 1,000 subscriptions by commence
ment If It Is possible. They are coming
In on every mall.
COTNKIl UXIVEnSlTV.
Third .Annual Commencement of
Medlcnl Department.
The annual sneak-day picnic occurred
last Wednesday under the direction of
the senior class. Three street car loads
and several by auto went out to Lincoln
park or the day's recreation. Beside the
dinner, which was a leading feature, ath
letic games and contests and class stunts
were Indulged In. When finals were to
taled up the sophomores were declared
winners of the prize by a margin of
three points.
The degree of doctor of medicine was
conferred upon four young men and one
young woman last Wednesday evening
In the Bethany church, the occasion be
ing tho third annual commencement of
the medical college of Cotner university.
Ernst Pfelfer was valedictorian. Dr. B.
J. Alexander of Hiawatha, Kan., deliv
ered 'the address. Thursday at the chapel
purlment at a l.M dinner This depart
ment under the direction of Miss Franc
li. Hancock Is closing a very successful
year.
President Conn gave the addrees to the
graduating class of the South Sioux High
school.
The kindergarten and primary depart
ments of the training school will be trans
ferred to the ward school building during
the summer session.
At a meeting of the Hoard ot Education
at Lincoln June 8. 1914, was decided upon
as tho date for laying the cornerstone of '
the new administration building. All
members ot tho board expect to be pres
ent and the exercises will be In banco
of the officers of the grand lodge An"lent,
Free and Accepted Masons.
On last Saturday evening In science
hall the Juniors tendered a delightful ban
quet nnd reception to the graduating
class ot 1914. Ray Hlckn an, president ot
the Junior class, acted as toastmaster.
Unstlnira CoIIckp Mnte.
Bedford Johnson and Howard Pratt
represented Hastings college at the ten
nis tournament with Wesleyan at t'ni-
erslty Place. Wesleyan's men proved
too strong for our representatives.
President Crone acted as Judge In the
dramatic class In tho state declamatory
contest held at McCook. Tho other Judges
were Superintendent llarr ot Hastings ana
Prof. C W. Cook of Grand Island. First
honors wero awarded Miss l.orena Heater
of Ravenna and Miss Anna McCormlck
ot Papllllon won second place.
Six members of the gospel team were
at Prosser last Sunday, conducting serv
ices both morning and evening. This was
a Mothers' day program.
Last Tuesday morning the chapel serv
ices were given over to a program In the
nature of a memorial to Mr. Alexander,
whose picture was presented to the col
lege at that time and which now hanRs
In the ban named In his honor. .Mr,
Alexander was one of the founders Of
Hastings college.
A number of classes from the grade
schools have recently visited the museum.
This gives them an excellent opportunity
to become acquainted with the birds of
Nebraska and It is n good lesson in na
ture study. Prof. Kent has the speci
mens so arranged and classified that
they are of real value to those interested.
The collego mourns with Miss Julia
Holm of our senior class the loss of her
mother, whoso death occurred last Fri
day.
Mrs. Robert Brown recently presented
the museum with a fine collection of
relics and curios from the orient.
Key to the Situation Ueo Advertising.
HBOT& The Genera!
Whether you buy
NEIirtAfiKA WKSI.KVAN.
Dramatic Clnh Present "The Dolls
llonse," by Iln.
The Wesleyan Dramatic club presented
tho play, "The Dolls' House." by Ibsen.
last Monday evening. Those In attend
ance report a strong cast and a splendid
interpretation or the play.
The academy students enjoyed a pic
nlc at Epworth park last Friday.
Chancellor Fulmcr will deliver a num-
uer or commencement addresses next
week,
A fjreat ideal of Interest Is being
taken in tennis among the students. By
defeating Kline and Huesey, Garey now
holds the university championship.
Trof. J. C. Jenttn, principal of thy
academy, will deliver the commence
address at Ragan May 22,
The Simpson club met last Thursday
evening to hear a' discussion on "Sex
Hygiene In the Public Schools," by Su
perintendent C. E. Teach of the Uni
versity Place schools. At the business
session Prof. E. S, Brlghtman was elected
president fu rthe coming year.
The faculty has accepted the. challenge
of the sentorb for a game ot base ball
on June 9. Tho rules provide that each
player shall pitch one Inning.
Whether you buy
a low-grade, unknown brand
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service a roofing will give. Such super
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Such unreliable tests are used by some
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Wayne State Normal Notes.
A teachers' examination was conducted
at the Normal last week.
On Wednesday and Thursday the mem
bers of the faculty and their wives were
the guests ot the domestic science de-
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The Book That "Corners"
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Tho mini who owns n sot of this wonderful work of nil huninn knowledge the new Eneyclopnedin Britannica
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