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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1914. NKWSof t Utatalsh XE . Mil III I II II I II II III! IIIHI IIIMMMIilMIIIIlViMSh. MHM 'IT- j I III MmiJA Vi I . . r.f .1 BBIEF CITY NEWS Eloctrlo Fans Burgcss-dranden Co. Fidelity Storage & Van Oo. Doug. 151. Have Hoot rrlnt It Now Deacon Press Monthly Incomi (or LU Gould, lies building. When you know gas lighting you pre fer It. Omaha Gas company, 1B09 Howard ttreet. Douglas COS. Socialist Convention Here The Ne braska socialist convention will begin In Omnha Monday, continuing Tuesday, at Labor temple. A banquet will be held Tuesday evening at Labor temple. "loday'e Complete Movie Program' may b found on the first page of the classified section today, and appears in The Beo EXCLUSIVKLY. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. Stereoptloon Views During nn as sembly on Friday, May 29, at the high school of commerce, Principal llUsmlsul showed tho student body a Bet of stere opticon views, picturing a trip from Wy oming northward to Seattle anil Tacoma, Shower Ipr June ariQe A surprise shojver was given by Mies Llllle nusch In honor of her slater, Rita, who Is to bo a June brVJc. Tho evening was spent In dancing. Dainty refreshments were served. Auto Bide For Aged. Persons George H. Payno and friends took four auto loads of nged persons from the House of Hope to Forest lawn cemetery on Dec oration day. Some wore carried from their rooms to the autos. Women's Club Meeting The Benson Woman's club will hold lie annual so cial meeting on Thursday at tho home of Mrs. W. S. Wright, This will be the last mcoting far tho season. The nsw officers elected at the last meeting will be Installed Thursday. Engagement" Announced At a lunch eon given last week In Long Beach, Cal., Mrs. Alexander McGarock announced the engagement of her daughter, Eorantha Lois, to Gcorgo Paul Thompson of Den ver, Colo. Tho wedding will tako place early In the summer. Haraca Class Entertains The Baraca class of tho First Congregational church will present several plays Monday even ing at tho North Presbyterian church .it Twenty-fourth and Wirt streets under the direction of the Christian Endeavor society of Omaha for tho benefit of tho Walthlll Indian hospital. Clark Released on Promise Andrew Clark, after a convivial party with friends at a downtown hotel, lost his way home and was found In the alley three-blocks -away, He-confessed tobe-rof ln'g drunk tri police court', and Was re- leased by Judge Hascall on his promise to abstain from drink. Xilttle Qlrls Entortaln On Decoration day Betty and Florence Seward, 2251 North Nineteenth street, entertained twenty-five llttlo friends. The afternoon was spend In playing guessing games for which prizes were awarded. Flags pre dominated in table and other decorations, and after cooling refreshments had been partaken of each guest secured a minia ture market basket filled with sweet meats, besides a tiny American flag. SWEDISH MISSION HOSPITAL GRADUATION THURSDAY EVE Several nurses will graduate from the Swedish Mission hospital Thursday even ing when commencement exercises will e held at the Baptist Immanuel church. Thirty-fourth and Pinkney streets. Last evening the Junior nurses gave a recep tion to the graduates at the nurses' home. MAKES BACKACHE QUICKLY DISAPPEAR A Few Doses Relieves All Such Miseries. Bladder Weakness, Kidney Trouble and Rheu matism Promptly Vanish. It is, no longer necessary for anyone to suffer with backachlng. kidney trouble, have disagreeable bladder and urinary disorders to contend with, or to be tortured with rheumatism, stiff Joints, and its heart-wrenching pains, for the new discovury, Croxone, quickly and surely .relieves all such troubles. Croxone Is tho most, wonderful remedy yet devised for ridding the system of urlo acid and driving out all the poison ous impurities which csubb such troubles. It is entirely different from all other remedies, it Is not like any thing else ever used for the purpose. It acts on the principle of cleansing out the poisons and removing, tne cause. It sOaks right lti through tho walls, membranes and linings, like water In a sponge, neutralizes, dissolves, and makes the kidneys sift out and filter away all the uric acid and poisons from the blood and leaves the kidneys and' urinary oigans clean, strong, healthy and well. ' It matters not how long you have suffered, how old you are or what you have used, the very principle of Croxone is such that It Is practically impossible to (tike it Into the human system without lieBUlts. There is nothing else on earth like It. It starts to work the minute you take It and relieves you the first time you use It. If you suffer with pains n your buck and sldws, or have any signs of kidney, b'laddvr trouble, or rheumatism, such as puffy swellings undr tile eyes or In the feet and ankles, If you are nervous, tired, and t run down, or bothered with urinary disorder, Uraxone will quickly relieve you of your misery. You can i-'iure ua original package of Croxone at trifling cost fr"ni any first-clafs druggist. A i I druggists are authorized to personally return the purchase price If It fails in a single case SCHOOL ANDCOLLEGB WORK Commencement Season in Full Swing in Many Places. JOY FESTIVALS AND DIWLOMAS I Soma Comment on Salesmanship Project of Nebraska University Various Kdncntlonnl Happenings. Vocational novelties cropping out in the educational systems of the west. In re sponse to the pulsing blood of the times, provokes comment In tho conservative east. Tho occasion of tho comment be low, by tho New York Evening Post, is explained in tho text: "The school of salesmanship which tho University of Nebraska proposes for students who fill the golden vacation with praise of cutlery, aluminum ware and en cyclopaedic handbooks, is at least tecognt- tlon of the growth of one seasonal oc cupation. German students may make the Journey to Italy or the Harts trip as a matter of penniless recreation, but young Americans have little bent for un commercial traveling. Tho tlmo Is ripe for our responsive institutions to answer to a demand In this matter; and Ne braska has doubtless been impelled to It by finding that the work of a winter ex tension lecturer in some community has all too often been undone by an irre sponsible undergraduate salesman next summer. More Important, a university should be able to furnish the prospective salesman with some interesting facts as to whither his labors lead. With somo as an ex-senator from Indiana testifies their disciplining effect is salutary; but there are many who are mado unpleas antly aggressive and self-assertive By the experience of a salesman." I'EIIU STATIS NOIIMAL. Great F. vents mill Mnny nisltors nt CIonIiik Exercise. Last Monday tho Phllomathcan Literary society gs.ve its final program. It con sisted of quartets, readings and a panto mlmo known as "Tho Elixir of Life." On Tuesday night the Everett Literary so ciety gave Its final appearance and was largely the same as the Phllos. Classes ended Wednesday and the after noon was given over to band concerts, the senior play and a ball game along, with the class exercises. Thero were hundreds visitors tcr-tho- class -play, "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall." Tho ball game was with tho university's agriculture team and resulted In a score of H to 6, In favor of Peru. The class exercises were preceded by the May - pole dance and the crowning of tho queen of May, then there was the planting of the Ivy and speeches by tho senior and Junior presidents. The next part was a march of the whole class; with mournful wails as they encircled a fiery caldron presided over by three witches. Here they burned their Junior themes, dormitory rules, dormitory "grub," scoldings, note books and old chemistry aprons. On Thursday was the last chapel and the advisers of the various classes gave short talks. Besides this there were class yells, school songs and school yells and then musical entertainments. Dr, C. W. McKenney of YpsIIantl, Mich., gave the address to the graduates and Colonel T. J. Majors presented the diplomas tc 184 seniors and post-graduates besides minor diplomas to twenty four trainers and fifty-five Juniors. More students have graduated In the last four years than In the first thirty-seven years of tho school. The alumni now nave reached 2,000 and over 26,000 students have enrolled since 1867. COTNBIl UNIVEI1SITY. Brief Mention of (he Erfnti of the AVcelf. j The senior academy class will press their play "The Hoodoo" next Tuesday lu the gymnasium. Luclle Brock, '13; nollln Squires. '13, and Helen Dcmarest, '11, were chapel visitors last week. Miss Brock will teach in Grafton and Mr. Squires In the Crete High school next year. Mrs. Nettle Sherman, a senior, will teach the primary room In Bethany next year. Chancellor Leschger gave a brief report of his recent trip to Kansas in chapel. He addressed several high school giaduatlng classes and spoke befcre a church convention. Mrs. J, O. Rowland spoke Tuesday to the girls planning to lead In the summer eight weeks' oluh work. Her subject was "Home Economics." Homer J. Young, '11, has Just closed a successful season of lyceum work in Iowa and will take up the pastorate of the Christian church at Alliance. Neb. Dr. D. M. Sayles, a former student, has beep visiting about the university. Ho has a son here. IJettle Turner gave her recital for graduation from the vocal department Thursday In the Bethany church. The Literary .societies last Friday elected officers for next year. HANTI.Nr.S COLLEGE. TearbiiiK John Secnrrd hr Several (,rnilna tr. Of the class of 19H, Miss Julia Holm, has a position In the Shclton High school Chris Bltner In the Gibbon High school and Miss Lorena McKeonc, at Kenesaw. Rodney Dunlap of the class of 'IS ex pects to teach In the high school at Stromsburg and Mlta Minnie Dutcher of the class of '16 at Alexandria.. President Crone Is back from the gen eral assembly In Chicago, where the plan of uniting under one board all the educa tional Intel est of the church was thor oughly discussed. The June number of the Outlook Is off the precs. This Issue deal with the homo-coming, with the Glee club trip and other collego activities. Bev. O. C. Carden, n former student rccentlytook .his degree from the Omaha seminary and Is now stationed at .Shelby, la., In the Presbyterian church. Dean Bcmp of the chair of education gave the comomncemcnt "address to tho Kt. Paul High school. A. M. Brooking hns recently added a number of birds to tho college museum. Tho collection now numbers about 3 Ne hiaska birds and represents 151 different kinds. Mrs. Lowry and daughter of Tawneo City, who aro friends of Prof, and Mrs. Cunningham, spent some tlmo visiting tho college while In tho city. Next Thursday evening Miss Mae Gaines will give her piano recital In tho college chapel and on the Saturday fol lowing Miss Hazel Smith will also give a piano recital. President Crone Is receiving letters every day indicating a good attendance at com mencement. DO AN I' COI.I.KCi:. Various Actlvltlrii of .Students nnd Fitrnlty Member. On Wednesday evening occurred a oico recital by Miss Luclle Reed, Instructor In voice in the Doane conservatory. The re cital was given at tho Invitation of tho Crete Congregational club. Miss lteed sang fifteen numbers. She was accom panied by Miss Jean Lindsay, pianist, and three of the songs wero composed by Miss Lindsay. Mlsa need will study music In Germany the coming year. President Allen will speak in Plymouth Congregational church, Lincoln, Sunday, June 7, and the college girls' quartet will sing. Tho new catalogues have recently been mailed from the office. The committee In charge of . the Chris tian Workers conference, Juno 19-16, has Issued a 'twelve-page Illustrated bul letin. M. L. Mortenscn, '14, will teach science in the Mlndcn High school next year. Prof. Carlson addressed tho Young Women's Christian association on nature study Tuesday, tho last of a series of practical talks given for tho preparation of leaders of Young Women's Christian association girls' clubs during the sum mer. Miss Luclle Heed will sing the solos In the commencement cantata at Franklin academy. Miss Gall Corell, '12, Is director of the cantata. Prof. John N. Bcnnott went to Franklin Thursday, where he was called In the In terests of the college. Miss Julia rtucker will give her gradua atlon exprerslon recital next Saturday. Prof. J. E. Taylor will make his first return trip to Gates academy at Nellgh since his departure six years ago by at tending commencement. He will also rep resent the college on this trip. Mr. Tay lor was for six years principal of Gates academy. KIHSMONT COLLEGE. Lljtht on Chrmlvnl Processes liy I'hnrmnry Stndents. Monday evening, June 1. the pharmacy students will dlsnlav some snlendlil nrp. paratlons manufactured bv themselves in the laboratory during tho present term, ana tncy will also demonstrate object. Ivcly a number of Imnortant And vlt. ally Interesting processes uBcd by munu- lactunng chemists. John Blcklev. a prominent craln nml lumber dealer of Cedar niuffs, Kan., was a guest -at the college Thursday. Mr. Hlckley Is a commercial graduate of 99. K. J. Koenlg, superintendent of tho schools at Lisco, was a visitor at tho col lege last week. Mr. Koenlg was on his way home at Tonic, He stated that his two brothers would enter college June 9. Harry Kemp, a scientific of 1911, Just completed the law courso at Benton col lege, St. Louis. Mr. Kemp was electel president of the class. According to tho annual custom, Grand Army of the Republic visitors gave soma interesting reminiscent takes to the stu dents Friday. Prof. Phillips' chorus class furnished patriotic songs. Miss Nellie M. Pelcter, who has Just completed the advanced work In the stenographic department, has accepted a position In tho offices of the Fremont Trust and Savings Bank and the Ne braska State nulldlng and Loan associa tion. Bellevac CollrKr Mutrm, n tU10. '"fnoon of May 29 the Belle vue High school Juniors gave a picnic for the High school sonlors. In one of the picturesque spots adjoining the col lege grounds. On the evening of May 29 Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Phelps with Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Baskervllle, entertained the seniors of Bellevue college at their home In Bellevue. President and .Mrs. W. IC Nlchpll. Mrs. W. II. Flndley and A. R. Findley were special guests. After a de llolous dinner, the evening was spent In singing college songs. EdncatlonnI Soiea, This Is commencement week at the Uni versity of Colorado. Prof. James It. Wheeler of Columbia delivers the com mencement oration on Wednesday. The gifts to Oberlln for various pur poses during the last months amount to nearly $liw,000. apportioned as follows; For campus Improvement. $24,000; for a new art building. J13J.OO0; for a new organ In Hnney Memorial chapel, $25,000; sub f.cl5ilons tward tho new athletic field, J14.300. A large number of sifts, mostlv anonymous, go to make up the 12S,C0) for tho new att building. Hillsdale college, Hillsdale, Mich., has a course In psychology and pedagogy which may be taken during the Junior and senior years of the college course that will enable graduates to secur state teachers' certificates good for four years After the holders of these certificate have taught successfully for three years they will bo changed to a life diploma, A nntA nt atrncrth rxA Kim., i- rtruck by the j?ray mono huildlnsH of the Colles of Nw Jlochelle, New Ro- sre large cottage homes for the girl stu- iim iictt iitura nan oi resi dence which will accommodate 150 stu- ituUt'Jtlon In whtch the education and culture arc such as will Influence the lives oi siuuotus to tno end nnd nt them for eelf-support If such bo necessary Thn (lhln nnlveralt.. nt Aili.n. n I. the oldest Institution of higher rduoa- uon in wnat wns Known In pioneer days as "The Old Northwest." It was char tered January !, IKOi In tho succeeding century It has made a score of 0i9 grad- lllllivi nf liirrnlalintolA iunl Tt... n flnt university plant Is valued at J1.IW.102. College departments Include liberal nrt$, normal, music, oratory, commerce, phys ics and electrical engineering, mathemat ics ami civil rnclnofrlncr il,nn-ln. m - .......... . ...n, ...... m i vi painting. ADRIAN COLLEGE IS TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 9 Adrian collego opens September 9 at Adrian, Mich. It is one of the oldest co educational Institutions In the Vnlted States. Tho school of literature, science and arts, offering courses In ancient lan guages, mathematics, physical sciences, history-. English, social sciences and philosophy, confers the degree-of bachelor of nrts upon completion of 114 semester hours In these courses, except that a student having completed seventy-two of the 141 semester hours In science and mathematics may receive the degree of bachelor of sclenco nt his option. Full credit Is given by the University of Michi gan for undergraduate work performed at Adrian college. The school of muslr confers the degree i of bachelor of music, has long maintained n reputation for thoroughness of training, nnd Its graduates aro holding positions of prominence. Tho introduction of prac tice teachers for students In both instru mental and vocal is enthusiastically ro cclved. Students completing tho required courso In pedagogy in addition to tho regular four-year literary course, receive from tho Stato Hoard of Education a teach ers' state high school certificate which Is good for four years and which after three years of successful teaching becomes a life certificate. Students completing -the teachers two years' courses In public school music, tho normal art courso and courses In domestic science and physical training for women, receive teachers' certificates rendering therri eligible for positions as teachers or supervlslors of music and drawing, domestlo science and physical training in tho public schools. Write for particulars to W. A. nobln son, denn of the college, Adrian, Mich. lltlloiineM nml I.lrrr Complaint Quickly rcllovcd by Dr. King's New LI(o Pills; regulates the bowels, keeps stomach and liver In healthy condition. 2Sc. All druggists. Advertisement. HOSPITALS AT WASHINGTON Honnes (hat Were Taken fur tlmt Purpose During Days of Civil IVnr. It Is with a feeling of regret that one reads of tho felling of the big oaks In tho fine old grounds along the south sldo of Clifton between Thirteenth and Four teenth streets in Washington. The prog ress of city building will pot be stayed. This tract, because of its location and natural beauty, should have been pre served as a park, but earnest efforts to that end were unavailing. In the brief news notice of the cutting of the trees rcferonce was made to the fact that this property was once a part of the Stone estate. Tho mansion of Dr. William J. Stone stood in a large tract long before the streets In the Mount Pleasant section, now closely built up, were sun-eyed. During the civil war the Stone property was converted Into an army general hos pital, for the accommodation of only 170 patients a very small hospital compared with the Amory Square, Harewood, Lin coln, Mount Pleasant, Carver, Flnley and Campbell hospitals small compared with Columbian, Douglas, Kmory nnd Stanton hospitals and a trifle targor than Rlcord and Seminary hospitals. In the early months of the civil war many hotels, churches and public build ings were converted into hospitals. The first building so used was tho Washing ton Infirmary, conducted' by Columbian collego. It stood near the city hall and had been erected as a Jail. Men of the Sixth Massachusetts regiment wounded In Baltimore were treated there. Ryland chapel, the Unitarian church, which later became the police court building at Sixth and D streets; Ascension church, the Fourth Presbyterian church, Kplphany, Kbenezer, Grace Episcopal, the Methodist church on Eighth between II and I, the Baptist church on Thirteenth between G and H, and other church buildings wero converted Into hospitals In the summer of 1861. As tho war progressed and camps 'were established on the highlands north of the elty great hospitals came to ho erected there. At first residences were occupied. Among these were tho Gales mansion, or Eoklngton; the Porter mansion on Meri dian hill, where Sixteenth street was cut through; the Kalorama mansion, the Stono mansion and others. The Colum bian college building on Meridian hill, on the west side of Fourteenth street above what la now Clifton street, was early taken for hospital uses. Barrack hospl tals were erected and extended about these buildings. On Meridian hill, in ad dition to Columbian college and Stone hospitals, were Mount Pleasant and Car ver hospitals; Cllffbourne barracks and hospital were In the neighborhood of Eighteenth street west of Columbia road. Campbell hospital was on the site of what became Freedmen's hospital; Flnley hos pltal was near Kendall green; Emory hospital was at Lincoln park, extending out on the almshouse commons, and Harewood hospital ws the farm of W. W. Corcoran, now a part of the Soldiers' Home grounds. Washington Star. , Notice-, Commencing June 1st, Nickel Plain Road sells tickets Chicago to New York and return, J37.0). Boston and return. 2&CO. Also variable routes, IJbcrsJ stop overs. Inquire local agent, or addresd John V. Calahan, A. G. P. A., M V Adurrs Bt., Chicago. LARGE CROWD AT THE LAKE! Carter Club Members Out in Numb ers at the Opening. ALL PASTIMESOF THE SEASON llnlldny Chimen by Many i Inoprct limirnvrmrntH Mode nnd Mnny Cnmplliurnts arc l'nuncd nn Ihr Work. An enthusiastic crowd of some .VX) or fl persons ' vlsltod tho homo of tho Carter Lake club Suturdny'for tho formal open ing of the club, and with the exception of tho bathing beach every portion of tho club was crowded with mombers and their friends, who we lit thero to arc tho Improvements which havo been made dur ing the last seven months. D. II. Christie, chairman of tho ground and building committee, was pleased yes terday becauso In splto of tho fact that tho weather -was against ti plans of the committee excellent results were pro duced In a remarkably short time, not les,st among which has been tho building of an extensive system of walk's through tho club grounds. Not only aro the club grounds In excel lent condition, but there are a doxen new cottages In process of erection nt the Carter Lako club. D. II. Christie has been an Inveterate worker for tho good of the club, and the rumor that ho ex poets to retire soon Is causing no llttlo regret among tho members of the club. The water works system has been one of the serious problems of the club since It was started, and it was working well yesterday, furnishing an omorgency pres sure of soventy-soven pounds to the Inch, or nearly treble that afforded by tho Omaha city plant. Dlmlck's orchestra furnished music throughout tho afternoon ruid for the dancing In tho evening. Tho shooting tournament of tho Carter Lake Gun club attracted a big gallery during tho afternoon, while tho verandas of the club house wero crowded with spcciatora tor tno informal boat races which wore staged on tho lake. The bathing beach has been Improved by tho several cars of sand which havo been placed to afford a real sandy beach for the 'water sports, whllo tno bathing houses havo been Increased in tho depart ments for both men and women by new additions to the locker rooms, providing' accommodations for 700 persons. BOGUS PRESIDENT ON RUN What llniipencil nn Armenian In .Michigan Who Posed ns President. About the time that Woodrow Wilson wus elected to head the nation Garabcd Malajan, a tailor here, went back to his home town In Armenia and told his! best Blrl that ho had Just been elected Presi dent of the United States, and thought, in view of what Mr. Roosovctt had often said on the subject, he ought to get mar ried. In fact, Malajan said, It had to be, as ho could find no place In history whera anything was tuld about bachelors hold ing down thv president's Job. So his best girl packed 1700 worth of Turkish rugs- and shipped them to America, to be used on tho front porch of the presidents home, Malajan and the girl soon followed the rugs and wero married. Then he brought her to Ann Aibor, pointed out the uni versity building us his own and remarked casualty that he was thinking of moving the mint out of Philadelphia. "Of course," said Malajan, "when the president whips his wife none of the com mon herd can havo anything to say about It, not even one remark. "And," continued Malajan, "If ,1 should come homo ron:u day and wollop you over thtf eyo, It's none uf your business, and," he admonished, "don't spend any tlmo telling the neighbor about It or complain ing to the police. These bluccoats ull work for me, nnd I'll fire tho first, one that so far forgits himself na to mention any of our private affairs." The Malajans went to live over a store, and onu d-iy Malajan dropped In and punched Mrs. Malajan In the ribs. Ho did It again and again, and Mrs, Malajan began to bellove that It had become a habit with him. She couldn't break him of It, "It's like thlK," ouoth Malajan one day;, "all good presidents deal out beatings to tholr wives Just as a matter of convon tlon. It's the American way of showing love and esteem," The other day Mrs. Malajan found out jj Polarine 1 j 'jfky JOX0$?S M STANDARD OIJLCOMPANY her husband was not the president of thn United States, and Immediately told her story to thu polite. .Maliijan whs fined t20 and restrained by an Injunction from disposing of tho Turkish rug that wero to decorate thi pivsldrnt's front porch. Also, the court enjoined htm from returning home, but he broke this order by going bark and trN 'ng to push Mr. Mnlajan through a window. A party of university students saw htm, and would havo Interfered If Malajan had not called into play his presidential re volver. When the students fled the police came and Malajan went out the back way, for getting his side arms and depending en tirely on his legs to take him In safety. Thti poltco got him in exactly eleven blocks, and robbed him of his presidential honor, his official weapon and nil author ity in his huinc. Malnjan la In Jail, crest fallen. Detroit Free Press. I'liininix Itosebiislirs. It Is thought Hint the oldest rosebush In the world li that on the cathedral wall nt Hildeshulm, Germany. Its history may be traced. It Is raid, with certainty to tho eleventh century, when, the records of the culhedrnl show, It was an Hem of ex panse to tho caretaker of the ancient edi fice. The main trunk of this bush Is twenty Inches in diameter and with branches spread over the wall to a height of twenty-five feet Thouch the Hlldeshelm roanhunh I the oldest, it Is not tho largest. To Germany also pertains this distinction. Tho bush In tin; Wohrle gardens. In Freiburg, at tains a hcliht of Ufi feet. Thn stock In wild rose, and the grntt. made somo thirty years ago, a trnrose of tho Chromatella variety. i Here is an enormous Uanksla rose at the Cnsllo of Chlllon. on Lake Geneva, that is better known to tourists than cither of these, though n a matter of fact it Is exceeded In sire by the ono of tho same variety In the Marine gardens of Toulon. This spreads over a snncp n'cht feet wide and fifteen feet hlRh. and has as many as w.ooo of Its flowers In bloom nt once. Srnntorlnl Nickname. During the brief opening prayer of tho chaplain, says Fred C. Kelly, In on nmus Ing article on the senate, in Unnci'fl Weekly, It may be noted that no two senntors behave oxnetly nllke. Senator Stephenson leans over and grasps Ills desk by the front corners and steers It carefully through tho Invocation. Sena tor Smith of Michigan places his ringer tips gently yet firmly cn tho back of his chair, and Senator Brlstow lavs his palms tint on his desk as If nbout to turn a hnnd-sprlng. Tho little page boys with ADRIAN COLLEGE Adrian, Michigan. Opens September 9. Ono of the oldest co-oducatlonal Institutions of the United States; charges reasonable: rllmato most hoalthful; facilities excellent. Tho School of Literature, Science and Arts, offering coursea-In Ancient Languages, Mathematics, Physical Sciences, Hlatory",'rEngllih, Social Sciences and Philosophy; confers tho degree of llnclielor of Arts upon tho completion of ono hundred forty-four somostor hours la these courses, except that a student having completed seventy-two of the ono hundred forty-four semester hours In Scienco and Mathematics may recolve the degreo of Bachelor of Science at his option. Full credit Is given by tho University of Michigan for Undergraduate worK porformed at Adrian College. Tho School of Fine Art affords opportunities for the study of tho Fine and Applied Arts and Crafts, eithor as a part of a liberal educa tion or to prepare, students for a professional career; and offers courses of Instruction in History of Sculpture History of Painting and History of Architecture. The regular course covers threo years and leads to the Diploma in Fine Arts. The School of Music confera tho degree of Bachelor of Music; has long maintained n reputation for thoroughness of training; and its graduates are holding positions of promlnonce. The Introduction uf Practice Tcnrlicrs for students in both instrumental and vocal is en thusiastically recolvcd. Students completing the required course In PcdagoKy in addition' to the regular four-year literary courso, receive from tho State Board of Education a Teacher's Stato High School Certificate which is good for four yoara and which after threo years of successful teaching becomes a Llfo Certificate. Students completing tho Teachers' Two-Year Courses In Public School Muslp, Normal Arts, Domestic Science nnd Physical Training for women, receivo Teachers' Certificates rendering them eligible for portions as teachers oi supervisors of Music and Drawing, Domestic Scienco and Physical Training in the Public Schools. FIRST 8EMESTKII I1EOIN8 SEPTEMBER NINTH. FOK FUHTHEIt INFOHMJVTIO.V ADDRESS, W. A. ROBINSON, DEAN OF THE COLLEGE. ADRIAN, MICHIGAN. The VAN SANT SCHOOL STENOGRAPHY Summer schedule boglnu Monday, June 1, Hours 8 a. m. to 1;16 p. m. You can work In our school during tho summer without fatigue, turning threo otherwise profitless months to account. ENTER NOW. Corner 18th and Parnam Sts, b.'Wcd heads range themselves In a semi circle against tho front desks and look so guileless and innocent that one would scarcely suspect the ruthless manner In which tlicv havo nicknamed practically every senator on the floor Mr. Myers of Montana and Mr. Simmons of North Carolina are known as Mutt and Jeff, Mr Pomereno of Ohio they call the Madonnn. because of his sad, earnest face. Senator du Pont Is Gloomy Gu. nnd Reed Hmoot Is l,ord Longbow. The Persistent and Judicious Use ol Newspaper Advertising Is the Road ta business Success. QOUGHER COLLEGE BALTIMORE, MD. One of tho six colleges for women placed In Class 1 by the, United States Bureau of Edu cation. A thorough training amid congenial surroundings and under beneficial influences. Special advantages of a large City known for Us sound edu cational and cultural llfo. For information address, President William W. Guth a BROWNELL HALL Omaha, Nebraska. noimllng nnd Day School For Young Women and Girls. Advanced courses In Household Arts, Music nnd Expression for high school graduates. Junior day school for llttlo girls. For catalogue and terms, addrosa MISS KUIMIEMIA .TOHXSOX, Principal. Douglas 6647 i