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A Strong growing Christian College, 60 increase in
student enrollment the past year.
Academy of high rank.
Teacher Training Courses.
Strong Conservatory of
Music with equipment
among the best in the
West.
Additional courses the com
ing year in Violin and
other stringod instruments.
College opens September
letins address President R. B,
Public School Music.
Domestic Science and House
hold Arts.
History and Public .Speak
ing. Clean, "Wholesome, Athletic.
Loyal Student Body.
Ideal College Life.
Moderato Expense.
15th For catalog and Bul
Crone, Hastings, Neb.
HONOR STUDENTS ARE MANY
High School Breaks Bccords for Ex
cellence in Scholarship.
A GRADES ARE MORE NUMER0U8
Many Morn fJIrln Thnn Hoys Gain
Coveted Honor of l!nrln Names
enrolled on Top-Notch-ern
Lint.
Omaha High school "honor" or "high
grade" students, like the graduating clans,
broko records last year, both In number
and In the quality of work done. The
A-grades In subjects rrom the freshman
to the senior years were more numerous
than ever before. The names of Its top
notchers In the tnattor of grades follow:
Three A'ft Ulrls.
Elizabeth Bertocle, Madeline Mulvlhlll,
josepnine Meieon,
Ruth Pearse,
Helen Peycke,
Dorothy Pogue,
Margaret Heed,
I. Ilosewater,
Mary Rouse,
Elisabeth Burnett.
Margaret Carnaby,
Dorothy Cavanagh,
Cornelia Cockrell,
Otilla Czapllk,
Wava Graham,
June arove,
Josephine Harrlngtoi Winifred Rouse,
Oertrude Sellner,
Gladys Hhamp,
Harriett Sherman,
Dorothy tiherrct,
Helen Wnhl.
Harriet Warner,
Ruth W. Wcllcr.
Lillian wirt,
COTNER UNIVERSITY
Tilt Bouool of Xlffh Oralis Work
and Xow Expense.
EIGHT DEPARTMENTS.
Collego of Liberal Arts, Academy,
Biblical, School of Education,
Medicine, Music, Expression and
Art. Well-equipped laboratories
and good library. Tuition low.
Doard at Collogo Hall at 12.25 a
week, all semester opens Sep
tember 1C. For free catalog write
William Ocachgcr, Chancellor,
Bethany (Lincoln), Nebraska.
THE BEST
Schools and College
Advertise in The Bee
GOUCHER COLLEGE
BALTIMORE, MD.
One of the six colleges for
women placed in Class I by tho
United States Bureau of Education.
A thorough training amid
congenial surroundings and
under beneficial Influences.
Special advantages of a largo
City known for its sound odu
cattonal and cultural, life. .
For information address,
. . 1. 1 J I h . I. . 1 IB,
Gertrude Hoden,
Helen Hutton,
Mary A. Johnston,
Asnt-s Kctcham.
Margaret Loomls,
Gladys McCur),
Mary Mena.
Mildred 12. K. Saiidberg.
.Three nnd One-Ilnlf A'a Girl
Marguerite Carnal, Kaoma Lowe,
Ruth Klmborg,
Helen Felch,
Kathleen German,
Mabelle Holz,
Doris Jamlenon,
Mary Johnson,
Ethel Katz,
Helen Lnrsen.
Marguerlto MocCartney.
I'onr A'a Girls,
Llltt Miller.
Vera Orr,
Hilda Newton,
Mary Redgwlck,
Charlotte Reynolds,
Ruth Rylander,
Mlldrcth Street,
Louise Bailey,
Olive Baltzly,
Helen Benson,
Viva Craven,
Amelia Edqulst,
Florence Emmett,
Louise Emmett,
Elizabeth Hart,
Ruth I. Holqulst.
Strannclln Hunter,
Florence Kler,
Agnes Krcal,
Jean Landale,
Kathcrlne Lentz,
Junlce Llndherg,
Virginia Lowe,
Mary McAdams,
Hadassah McGrlffln,
Eleanor McOllton,
Marguerite Marks,
Rachael Metcalfe,
Martha Noble,
Nora Predmestky,
Esther Park,
I-ucllo Rector,
Marguerite Riley,
Katherlne Robinson,
Allco Rushton,
Marie W. 8hook,
Bessie Smith,
President William W. Guth
Marguerite Thompsen.
Four nnd One-llnlf A' Girls.
Alice L. Allen, Luotle Luthrop,
Myrtle Brown, Mario Olden,
Madeleine Conn, Ruth Parker,
Helen Cole, Catherine Summers,
Lorlne P, Davie, Jessie Tennant,
Ora Goodsoll, Bessie Townsend,
Myrtle Jensen, Minnie Wolfe.
Fire A'n Girls.
Esther Hansen, Hannah Kulakofsky,
Three A'a Roys,
Merrill Ady, Lawrence Hoguo,
Edwin Clark, Robert Kutak,
Nathan Dansky, Frederick L.
Clarence Dunham, Montmorency,
Kendall Fradenburg.Gcoi-ge M, Rogers,
Joe Goldstone, Arthur Shrum,
Edward Gould, Ralph Bhultz,
Paul Grossman. Eugene Simmons,
Clenry Hanlghen, Bennle Stern.
Lawrence Harrlngtonllarold Torcll,
David Haykln, Reuben Vann,
Dwlght Hlgbee, Charles Weymuller,
Konr A'm lloyn.
Fred Barta, Norman Nathanson
Robert Booth, Arlld OIen,
John Brotherton, Harry Potomkln,
Warren Ege, Adlla Rhodes,
Michael Goldsmith, Allan Street,
Mark Havens, John Sunderland.
Walter I. Johnson, Thompson Wakeley,
Jack Landale, Karl Welgel,
Arthur Loomls, Reed Zimmerman,
Theodoro C. Meek,
Five A'n Hoys.
Russell Peters, R. Edwards,
Waldemar Thomson.
University of Omaha
Summer School Has
Propitious Start
Beginning Monday morning classes will
be hold at the University of Omaha sum
mer -school. Registration, which started
Saturday, will continue until Monday
morning.
Miss Selma Andersen, professor of lan-(
guages at the University of Omaha, will
havo charge of the school. Miss Ander
sen Is a graduate of the University of
Nohrnnkn. where she also received her
degree of master of arts. Sho will bo J
assisted by a rogular corps of university
teachers. In the academic courses the
work Is to be similar to that ofrtred by
the Omaha High school. Arrangements
were made with Superintendent Graft bo'
that all high school students wls.V.nu to
make up back work may, upon the rcsim
mendatlon of their former teacher, re
ceive full credit without taking a high
school examination save that offcrod by
the University of Omaha teacher.
A complete course of studies Is n'sj of
fered In the department of pedagogy, un
der the direction of Mrs. C. M. King,
principal of tho Michigan State .-rormal
collego. The largest classes are expected
In this department.
Subjects offered In the academ.c de
partments so far are as follows: Chemis
try, physics, zoology, botany, math
ematics, histories and languages.
In mathematics and languages a full
course Is to be taught similar to that
glveni at the high school.
From Indications of those who have reg
istered and those who proposo to attend
th school an enrollment of over 100 '
expected. Besides the geperal course of
studies offered special subjects will also
be taught by private tutors. All the reg
ular classes are to bo held In the fore
noons. .
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS
Vacation Brings Important Problem
for Parents to Solve.
WHAT SCHOOL IS THE BETTER?
Question of "Where (o Send the Iloy
or Girl for Farthe.r Trnlnlnn In
Higher Edncntlon Is
Novr Up.
Jack of All Trades
VERSUS
Master of One
The old day of the " handy man " has passed.
The " jack of all trades " the chap who
knows a little of this and a little of that and a
little of the other thing is having an awful hard time find
ing a job of any kind doing anything these days.
That's why the "diversified education" has become so
impotent -so helpless in helping the rising generation to
take hold of and do one thing well.
The mastery of one ability should be the ambition
of us all. It means not only a greater money reward
but it means that we, who do master one element of the
world's activities, do more to advance the progress of
the world itself.
And to gain that mastery! How shall we go about
it? Do those who are masters of surgery gain their
superability in a school graduating country practi
tioners? If we are to become masters of the science and the
art of business if we are to develop ourselves into
taruly expert Stenographers entirely efficient Ac
countantsdiplomatic Private Secretaries keenly ca
pable Telegraphers, can we become such if our tutors
themselves are not persons whose ability has been
demonstrated right out in the practical business world
itself.
Can those who teach from text books only teach us
anything more than we can learn ourselves by merely
reading the text books.
They cannot.
Let us emphasize that they cannot and do notl
And right there is where I believe a thoroughly
equipped, properly organized and carefully supervised
private school offers immeasureable advantages over
the public school that promises to teach everything.
Perhaps I am prejudiced.
But let us see.
Take Boyles College for example it is a success, a
big success. Starting in two rooms in The Bee Build
ing 16 years ago it has grown until it is the largest col- .:
School is over for this year, and vaca
tion Is now well under way. But vaca
tion brings Its problems, as wU as
school, and one of the greatest of these
is In connection with schoofltself. If
the boy or girl, who has Just flnlsncd
the high school course Is to oonttnue
on the way to higher and broader edu
cation, to a greater pinnacle of polite
or useful learning, then comes the ques
tion of selecting the school at which
such education Is to be obtained. If It
bo that the preparatory school Is to te
selected, then the problem Is not the
less Important; and for the same rea
son tho choice of a technical school, at
which practical Instruction In the myster
ies of commerce or Industry Is to be
obtained must come up for serious choice
and much careful consideration.
University of Nrbrnskn.
For those who are seeking the hd
vanced courses in the arts and sciences,
tho University of- Nebraska offers un
usual opportunities and advantages, It
Is a state school, but It ranks with the
great universities of this age, and Is
well equipped for the thorough teach
ing of tho higher branches of learning.
It offers to the student all the various
cuueges jnai maxe up tno sum or a
great university, each well prepared In
Its own sphere to Impart the knowledge
necessary to the acquirement of scholas
tic distinction represented by any of the
degrees conferred on those who have won
tho right to them by study, research
and discovery. Its scientific: schools are
especially well prepared, and doctors,
lawyers, engineers and other scientifi
cally trained men and women, who have
studied at Nebraska, are making good
all over tho world today as a result of
the training secured at the great state
school of Nebraska. Agriculture In all
Its branches, domestic science, muiic.
tho liberal arts and sciences, and all
branches of modern knowledge are
taught at the University of Nebraska.
Jinny Speclnl Schools,
If a special school is sought, Nebraska
has many .of them. One of lesser i f
these, and yet one that Is properly noted
for Its thoroughness. Is Hastings college.
It has advantages for study and devclp
ment that, perhaps, are not to be ob
tained at the larger school. York col
lege also comes In this list, and many
others will be found within the state,
offering attractions to the student, each
and all efficient and commendable.
For the p repertory work, Nebraska
also has a number of schools, one of
them, Browne!! Hall, a school for girls,
with many years of highly creditable ac
complishment behind It These schools
fit the pupil for entrance to the higher
Institutions, and at the same time so
well train and equip them that frequently
further attendance at school Is not con
sidered necessary In order to fitly adom
a proper station In life.
Technical Training.
Technical training Is a branch of edu
cation that Is rapidly coming to be looked
upon as most essential. Especially Is
this true of the training for commercial
life. No schooi In the west takes higher
WWmffiSmm
lift sWWMilWl iHMii
lege of its kind in tho United States, west of Chicago.
Its growth has been founded on the growing success of
its graduates. And their success has found its root in
the soil of the special training obtained in Boyles Col
lege. NowSno reasonable person could expect the school
that "generalized" in its training to have grown as fast
as Boyles College has grown or to have produced as
successful graduates as Boyles College has produced.
For there nevor has been and THERE ISN'T
NOW an opportunity for young men and women to
learn all about the complete mastery of one or more
important business sciences and arts such as that of.
fered by Boyle3 College.
You have no right to expect the "generalized"
schooling to equip you with the same ability that Boyle3
"specific" business training will.
And you will have less right or ability to com
mand as high a salary in the1usiness world, after com
pleting a "generalized" course, as you will when you
have completed a Boyles College Course and have been
awarded a Boyles College Certificate of Efficiency.
If you are interested in learning more reasons for
Boyles College preference send for our New Year
Book FREE.
Boyles College
Boyles Building. H. B. Boyles, President
Omaha, Nebraska
rank than Boyles college, when It comes
to the question of preparing boys nnd
girls for the active work of the count
ing room, the office or tho factory. Busi
ness methods are taught hero by capable
Instructors, and the training afforded is
such as prepares the graduate of this
school for Immediate responsibility
among tho best and busiest of modern
commercial or Industrial Institutions.
Many schools from outside the state
are offering their attractions to readers
bf The Bee In this Issue, each with Its
peculiar advantages and each an Insti
tution, where work Is thorough and the
student Is given such attention as mu?t
lead to success In learning. All of these
schools aro at the service of the readers
of The Bee, and the management of
each Is willing to do all possible to aid
In solving the problem, to what school
shall I send my boy or girl, that ho
or she may be better prepared for the
real work of life?
FREMONT COLLEGE NOTES.
Piny Well Presented nnd Other
Entertainment Afforded.
TH nlav entitled "The Oil Klne's
Daughter," was ably presented by Prof.
Munson, Dora Marquette ana Henry
Hasch June 9. In all the play was a
treat to tho audience. Following the play
was a musical program conducted by
John W. Phillips.
Superintendent John D. Baker from
Baggs, Wyo., Is here In the Interest of
his school board- and county superintend
ent to select a number of teachers for
tho ensuing year.
The new science hall rapidly Is belns
completed and will be ready for occu-.
pancy In a few weeks. The auditorium
has a seating capacity of 1,250. Appoint
ments In the chemical laboratories are
modern In every respect.
The Primary Method class has chosen
the hour of 6 a. m. for Its class. Tho
ladles are enjoying the early hour. The
class Is large and they are studying tho
Aldlne, the Ward and Montessorl sys
tems. Special lectures are given every
day In public school drawing, water color
and crayon work.
A most pleasant reception was given
Mary Buttorff Juno 11 by the Choral
class. Miss Buttorf will leave for Har
rlsburg, Pa., where she Is to give special
musical entertainments. She Is a most
charming girl and an excellent singer and
will be missed much by her college
friends. In September she will take up
her work regularly at the college.
The grand opera "Mnrtha." Flotow's
greatest musical work, was given at sci
ence hall Friday night. The chorus con
sisted of fifty voices. The solos were
taken by Miss Mary Buttorf, soprano;
Mrs. N. W. Gaines, contralto; John W.
Phillips and H. W. Munson, tenors; Ed
ward Novotny, bass; E. Harding and
John Olson, barltope. Mrs. Phillips was
accompanist. This Is the first number of
the four high class entertainments which
will be given in science hall.
The Bohemian club gives Its first cn
tontalnment on Monday evening. This
club Is studying Bohemian literature and
history. The lectures given by Miss
Krlsl are of great profit to the young
people. The club Is preparing an enter
tainment which will be given In the near
future.
The general culture organization for
tho term Is completed. This consists of
parliamentary law, debating and steps
aro being taken to hold the annual na
tional convention. Much Interest Is mani
fested In the lining up of the different
political organizations. The democrats,
ntandpat republicans, bull moosers and
the prohibitionists each have candidates
In the field.
Chapel exercise during the week has
been of special interest. Mrs. Muellsr
gave a most Interesting sketch of Iiet
recent visit to Italy. She gave a des
cription of Rome, Venice, the catacombs
and many other points of Interest. Prof.
Softley spoke on tho Holy (3 rati. His
talk waa Interesting and Instructive. Prof.
Jordan talked along the line of his chosen
work, pharmacy and chemistry. Ho
spoke on the Lalln, "hoc" and "haec."
Rev. Batzle, pastor of the Baptist church,
gave one of his Inspiring talks. He cm
phnslied puncualtty In business, rich
scholarship and always being ready to
do what your hand and heart find to do.
The different classes are looking for
ward with much interest to their clos
ing social functions. The classic class
entertalnod the scientific class. The even
ing was spent In social games and a light
luncheon was served.
Prof. N. W. Gaines addressed tho farm
ers' meeting at Snyder. The college quar
tet rendered a number of choice selec
tions, which were most heartily received
by the large audience. Mr. Gaines In
his address emphasized co-operation, thq
farmers Industries, also tho Importances
of being thoroughly educated that they
might get the most out of tho soil and
at tho samo time not rob the farm of its
richness,
Tho Union and Star llterarlcs are vying
with each other In the excellency of their
programs. The Union literary gave a
unique social to the members of the Star
and their friends.
The Y. W. entertained the faculty and
the Y. M. at a social function, the ob
ject being to raise money for a delegate
at Estes Park. Tho young women car
ried off the honors In entertainment and
raised J15. They felt well repaid for their
efforts.
Since the close of the Woman's club
convention at Chicago, Mrs. Clemmona
has been visiting her mother at Tiptun,
Ind. Her home-coming Is looked for
ward to with great pleasure by both
students and faculty.
VAN SANT SCIIOOli'S WORK.
The Ideal Home School
For the Little Girl
Specially designed for children deprived of a mother's care.
Children under direct supervision of teachers at all times. Number
limited to twelve. A department for girls In the upper grades and
High School. For Information and terms
. Address WKITTON-CARLISLE SCHOOL, Sod. A. Lincoln, Neb.
YORK COLLEGE
YORK. NEBRASKA.
The best school in the. state. Why!
We have three splendid buildings, eighteen effi
cient Christian teachers; good library and ainplo labor
atories. Our work includes the following departments:
Collego, Academy, Normal, Commercial, Music, Ora
tory and Art. Special courses in Agriculture, Farm
Accounting, Domestic Science and Manual Training;
strong athletics, ideal college spirit.
The city of York has no saloons and no pool halls.
Social and moral atmosphere is pure. Parents send
your sons and daughters to York where they can get
the best. Why not?
Write today to M. Q. McLaughlin, president, for
free catalog.
Many Tenchem Arc Taking Special
Training There.
"Teachers of the regular subjects 1n
public schools are fast learning the ad
vantage of being able to teach a special
subject and train pupils for a practical
vocation," says Mlsa. lone C. Duffy, pro
prietor of tho Van Sant school.
"If our school were conducted purely
as a normal training school," she adds,
"we could place all graduates In attrac
tive, well-paid positions as teachers of
stenography."
Instructors In increasing numbers aro
taking special courses in shorthand, type
writing, penmanship and other uuslneg
subjects at the commercial colleges and
are studying other vocational pursuits,
such as domestic science. It has become
generally recognized among educators
that he who can teach a specialty has
an Immense advantage' over tho In
structor who can teach only ordinary sub
jects of the ordinary school.
Van Sant school, which specializes In
stenography, has already prepared a num.
ber of regular teachers to become in
structors In Its special subjects, Miss
Duffy says. As she puts it:
"A proper and scientific business train
ing brings double opportunities ami
doubly certain results to teachers. Tho
teacher Is then assured of employment
and satisfactory salary, cither as teacher
or stenographer, or, better still, by com
bining the two and teaching stenography,
the teacher raises herself far above lice
former place. It Is a well-known fact
that competent business school teachers
draw larger salaries than they could get
In publlo school work."
IVIUTTON-CARIilSLE SCHOOL.
Select School for Girls at Lincoln,
Hiffbly Commended.
The Whitton-Carllsle school at Lin
coln, a select school for girls, Is very
highly recommended for the thorough
ness of Its training, Its splendid atmos
phere, and the general estimable quality
of Its work. The principals, Misses
Mary E. Whltton and Julie M. Carlisle,
are ladles of the choicest culture, and
thoroughly understand the problems of
fered In the training of young girls. They
believe that a girl docs the best work
and develops the nobleBt type of woman
hood where discipline Is tempered by
sympathy and tender solicitude. ' Tha
ideal school is the' development of tha
Individual girl, an Ideal which Is possible
only In a school where the number is
limited. The alms of this school are to
ward health and happiness, sincere and
unselfish living, and for accurate and
systematic habits of thought and study.
The curriculum Includes all studies from
the first primary to tho fourth high
school year.
Tho department for the younger chlN
dren is especially designed for children
without mothers and for those whoso
parents wish to travel at home or abroad
without interrupting the child's school
work. Children under 12 are under the
care of a nurse, when not In school.
In addition to the regular branches tha
curriculum contains French, German,
art, gymnasium, music and dancing. Tho
number of girls In the home department
being limited to twelve, makes It a real
homelike school rather than one with tho
atmosphere of a boarding 'School.
JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY.
Commencement Exercises Marked
by Much Enthusiasm.
Commencement began at James Mllllkln
university, Decatur, III., on Friday, Juno
12, with the annual exhibit made by the
scientific and technical departments. The
schools of domestic economy, fine and
applied artt and manual training all
showed a distinct advance over last year,
both as regards work done and number
of students registered in classes. On Sat
urday evening the Dramatic club gave
an excellent interpretation of "The Mid
dleman." On Sunday morning the bac
calaureate sermon was preached by Dr.
D. C. MacLeod, pastor of the First Prea-
(Contlnued on Page Seven.)