Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 21, 1915, Page 4, Image 4
TI1K HKK: OMAHA. MONDAY, .1 I'M: Jl. 1!U: .r. i 3LE 3T (The Omaha School of Orchestral Instruments I IIKXllY (1)X, Director, f t Guarantee, the .uallty of Iho progress of it student. During July and August communicate in writing only. 1 College of Saint Thomas SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Under the Control and Direction of Archbishop Ireland A CATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE Ctlhtlal Cammtrcial AcaJemlc Prtparatory Careful Mental, Moral and Religious Training Seven Hundred and Forty Student from Twenty-four State Last Year For illustrated catalogue ddreu Very Reo. II. MOYNIHAN. D. D., President The University School of Music Uth and R Streets, Lincoln. Pianoforte. Organ, Voice. Violin, 'Cello. Flute, Clarinet, Saxophone, Cornet, Trombone and all Theoretic branches. Public School Method. - ' Piano .Tuning, Two Orcnesjra, Aesthetic Dancing, DRAMATIC .ART Complete Courses In all departments lending to decree., Term Begins September G. Write Dcjmj-tiiirat A for New Catalog. . , WILLARD KIMllAIJi, Director. law The Graduate College, The College of Arts and Sciences. The Teachers College, The College of Agriculture, The College of Engineering, The College of Law, The University opens for the first semester on Wednesday, September 15th. One may enter also at the be ginning of the second semester (about February) or the Summer session (usually the first full week in June), On any point of information, address THE " 1 1 THie siity The University of Nebraska includes the following Colleges and Schools: RE Mount St. Mary's Academy CHEROKEE, IOWA A Hoarding Hchool for tilrls and Vonng l-adie. Conducted by the Hervants of Mary. It 1 the aim of the Servants of Mary to Impart in their New Academy a thorounh religion and secular traJnlng to their pupils. Home life ia combined with school life aa far aa practic able, that the young ladles of the Institution may reriect In their Uvea, evidences of a strong religious faith with the refinement and culture which should distinguish our Catho lic women of today. Academic and Preparatory Conrses, Music, Art, IluMnes Course, Needlework, etc. Terms Moderate. Apply Heverend Mother Prioress, O. 8. M. J Wk P. 4 TO.! VST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL, SALINA, KAN. A school whose chief purpose Is Character Building and the develop ment of the Individuality of Ha pupils. Thorough preiiwtratton for college or buslnens. Accredited by Hlate University. Every boy receives personal care and Individual attention In classes and during recreation hours. Hpeclal Instructor for athletic. Modern buildings, extensive campus, complete equipment. Hepiirate lower school for younger boys, with very careful eupervlslon. Catalog sent on request. Address, MA-IOIl V. I.. (1ANSHI.K. tVnunandjuit. The College of Medicine, The College of Pharmacy, The School of Commerce, The School of Fine Arts, The School of Agriculture, The Teachers College High School. GISTRAR. OM-'KHi: K AT HASTINGS. Rev. William R. Hall of Pbllaael Iihln la f bargee of Aaaaal Kvent. The Young People's conference la to be held In the college btrlldlnr. Hustings college, July 27 to August 31. A large number nre planning to be present. Tho college gives the use of its building's and fin nlshe board and room at a moderate expense. Everything l In spUndid condition for a good conference this year. The board at rhllailelphla Is planning; an unusually strong program and it Is expected that the churches of the state will take char., of thin opportunity for instruction and training In leadership. Rev. William Kalph Hall of Philadel phia l,ss charge of the work, lecturers of national prominence will be present ami lenders will have charge of the class work from 'lay to day. Ien Kemp g.ive the commencement address to the graduates of the county schools of Furnas county at Beaver City last week. Prof. Hansen of the violin department and Miss o Mara, pupil of the conserva tory In piano, gave a recital at Glltner Wednesday, under tho auspices of the Woman's cluh of the Presbyterian church. Warren Davidson, class of 1K16. has been chosen teacher of science and ath leiln director In the Cosad High school for Hie coming year, and Iceland Hall lias H-J'fe: V1; T:'i T Skid tsken a position as teacher In the lilKh school st Edgar. Miss Marguerite Bartholomew, who has been assisting' in the office, epent a few days at her home In tiollxntiurg. but has returned to take vtp her wmk HKatn. A largo number of visitors were in the city during the commencement season, and some remained, visiting fi lends and looking about the college after the exer cises were over. The museum has attracted a large amount of attention. It Is being added to from time to time. Prof. Kent, who has charge of thla department, la now at his home, Ann Arbor, .Mich, but will return and spend the month of August In Nebraska, gath ering grasses and other spec inn n for the mi. scum. Among the faculty who 'iac left the city are Trof. M. I. LomsIoii, who will spend the summer at her former homo In Kentucky, Prof. Carpenter, who Is doing post-graduate wi.rk In the t'ulvei- slty of Chicago; Prof. Kent, who Is at his brother's home at Ann Arbor, Mich.; Pr'if. Ferguson, who Is continuing his poHt-gTaduate work at the l'niveislty of Nebraska; Mrs. Sheldon, who has aono to her home In Scott's Plnff; Mi.s llorn.i tJay. who la In summer school nt the t'nlveralty of Kanas, and Prof. Hayes M. l'ihr, director of the consei valory, and Misr Kuth Ann Johnson of the piano department, who will be married In June and take their weddlmr trip chsI. Miss Kuth Kitchctt. who .was etmaged as a teacher or puhlin school music and assistant In piano, has gone to her home In Massachusetts. She will nut be at the college during the coming yiar. Prof. Raney will not return, but will spend some time In Wisconsin university, working on l is doctorate. He has re cently been given a fellowship. Rev. Sir. Wehrenberff bus gone to Wooster, O. lie will not return to Hast ings. With these three exceptions, the faculty CKNTKAfi coi.i.k;i; or OSTEOPATHY XABTSAS CITT. ICO. No stronger course given anywhere In practical Osteopathy. The Van Sant School Begins its twenty-fifth year by 1st. Enlarging its space, and 2d. Adding to its course of study. NO SOLICITORS ARE EMPLOYED. If you wish in formation, call nt tho school or write for catalog. Oool rooms ami early hours (8:00 to 2:00) invito you to summer work. IONE C. DUFFY, Sole Owner, Corner Eighteenth and Farnam Sts., Omaha. SPALDING ACADEMY SPALDING, NEBRASKA Mn!!ni: ? -. . . BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES In Charge of Sittert of St. Dominic This academy is situated in a beautiful and healthful place. Building roomy and with all modern improve ments. The academy is accredited to the University of Nebraska. Curriculum comprises: Primary, Preparatory, Aca demic and Commercial Courses, together with Music and Painting. Every attention given to moral and religious culture. For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Spalding, Neb. will remain as it was the last yar. Tho successors to Mr. AVrlirenbcrg, Mr. Rancy and Miss Fltchett have not jet been named. Prof. Hansen. Ur. Pean. Miss Fisher, Prof. Cunningham, Prof. Kemp and President Crone are still In the city and w'll remain during the greater rait of the summer. a iiinksk. ni;nt TKH, t.raduale tf Snnlhnrttrra ollme Leads Prlnretos Debate Team. Tien Kan Kin, ''4, the first Chinese student to graduate from Southwestern college. Wlnfleld. Kan., has been chosen leader of the Princeton Chinese debating team, which meets the Harvard Chinese team next September. The question Is, "Resolved, Thst China should adopt conscription." The Princeton team has the al firms live side. While at Southwestern Mr. T.ln won a place on the debating team and also honors In oratory. He had an excellent record ns a student and completed the college course in three years. A scholar ship ot Princeton drew him to that Insti tution last fall, where he has taken work leading to his master's degree. In addition to his school and debate work, l.ln is translating Into Chinese a book on political science. It Is entitled "The Pevelopnient of the State,'' written hv Pr.,f. Dealy of Brown university. If l.ln doea not succeed In selling the manu script he expects to use It as a textbook when he tsWe up his work as a political science teacher In China. I'urlns his freshman year at South western Mr. Kin translated a aeries of art Idea on the Chinese republic, which was then In pro-ess of formation, and these were published In the Wichita Beacon. Peaee Paaeant. Miss Cora ratten of Chicago Is the author of the pence pageant scheduled to he given in the Garden Terrace theater at Yankton rollge. Yankton, S. P., last Friday evening. The rast Included 300 school children and young- people of the college. Miss Patten has her own cos tumes, flags, banners, etc. This pageant has been given three J- .... . till :i ' .. 5 times In Chicago this month, with great success, and Is to le given In Washing ton, New York and New Orleans and many other places. Miss Patten herself having engaged to train and conduct perfot niances throughout the season. At the climax of the pageant, "peace pledges" which have been placed in a box are "planted" Ht the foot of a tree. land this tree Is then dedicated as the ! "nence tiec." to be a memorial hence forth of the promises which the children of the community have given. 'rt niovrs wis honor. Medals. ronni and l.anreln A warn ed at Ml. Si. Mary's Urmlntr), Graduating exeirlses at Mount St. Mary's seminary,. Fourteenth and Cas tellar streets, last Wednesday were marked by an interesting program and by the awarding of academic honors V many of tho pupils. Bishop JScannell de livered the address and Miss P. Ilowd the valedictory. The program was as follow a: Entree Festival Man h Tellmann Piano 1. Misaes B. Cooper and M. Koach; Piano II, Misses tl. Xon nellv and M. Hes' lcan. Salutatory Miss Jrene Murphv, "Water Miles" Kinder Choral class. "The Secret" Gsutler Pianos 1 and II, Misses C. Gorman, M. Heavlcan, M. Kent. Rose Bu II ri and I.. Wacek; Pianos III and IV, Misses M. Queeney, M. " Flanagan, K. Tobln, C. Wheeler, M. Shinmnn and H. Hoard. Recitation Winning Cup Miss Mildred Werts. "The Kaith Is Itecked With Beauty." Op. 14. No. 1 Maase Choral class. "Canrice Caracteristique" Paul Piano 1 .Misses C. Kelly and M. Wagner; Piano 11. Misses B. Cooper and H. Counsnian; Piano 111, Misses M. Wlndhelm and K. Snider. Recitation The Gladiator MIbs Phyllis Straub, "Polonnaise" Rive-King Pianos 1 mii II. M'syes O. Oeinp sev. G. Donnelly. 11. Gustamn and C. Smith; Pianos 111 and IV, Misses Mabel and Maud Massey. K Brown and A. Osterman. "The Dance Invites I's." vocal trio.. Gounod Misses Magaret FalU. Phyllis Straub and Fare Chambers. 11 Trovatore" Verdl-Melnotte PInoa 1 and II. Misses I'.. Daniels. M. Falk. M. Foley end M. Roach; Pianos III and IV. Misses P. Strauh. F. Collins F. Chambers and It. 'Ave Maria" Kosenuaiim. Veal Chora- class. ACADEMIC HONORS. Crownj for excellence, awarded vote of pupils: Misses C. Smith, Falk. II. Uulin. M. Kent. M. Dowd, by M. C. v heeler and C Counsman. Crowns fo'- satisfactory clas work: Awarded to Mlsatea I. ecek, M. Tot ten. H. Hoard. M. liotirkc, M . rruuian, A. Meyers, G. Atki.is .in. I R. Bogan. Hibbons for Christian doctrine. Misses P. Straub. M. Muldoo'i, C. Keily, G. Dempsey, P. Dowd, M. Dolan, II. Rus sell and C. Gorman. Rtbbou tor pollutes: Miss Catharine Smith. Diplomas and ribbons for honor: Misses C. Smith, H. Guatason, C. Goriiuin, M. Hannon, M. Roach, M. Dolan. II. Mc Mshon. M. Bell, M. Hoctor, A. Duffy. M. Flanagan. K. Wacek and M. Bourke. Diplomas for Palmer method ot Pen manship: MIshcs M. Foley, M. Bulin, R. Bulln, M. Connor, B. Cooper. A. Duffy, F. Dermody, M. Kent, N. O Nelll. K. Sehall. H. Wacek, A. Osterman. K. Snyder. M. Shipman an.' C. Wheeler. Teacher's certificate for Palmer method of penmanship: wnrded to MIssck Mar garet Muldoon, M. Wertz, F. Chambers, .M. Dolan ami M. Roach. Teacher's county certificate, awarded by the stat. of Nebraska: Miss Irene Mi.ryhy and Miss Marnnret Muldoon. Gold medal for Christian d ji trine, liescnt by Itt Kev. ttnhnrd Scannell, I . D.: ilerii d bv .Minxes i". Straub, G. Dempsey, M. Muldoon. P. Dowd. C. Kel- I. Murphy. II. Kusseil, , Goruun. M. Kent. M. Hannon, M. l'cll, M. Roach and II. McMahon. Drawn bv Miss Irene .Murphy. Gold medal for Kaiin. presented by i Rt. Rev. Monslgnor A. M. Colaneri, ! V. G.: Merited by Mlses C. Smith, II. j Kuyscll, K. Chambers, K. Brown, M. 'Bell, M. Hannon. M. Runch. F. .Moj.iton, I II. McMahon and R. lu lin. Drawn by Miss Faye Chambers. Gold honor for fii:il.,r 1 atiu cliisa, pre sented by Mother Superior: Merited by Mist.es It. Oi.Hlasou. II Wacek hiuI K. Cooper, Drawn by Miss II. Guatason. Gold medal for ethics, presented by Lev. Jamea Ahcrno: Awarded to .Miss i'uullne Dowd. old medal for EtiRllsh enmpoaitton, preinted by Rev. J ltoche: Merited by Misses 1. Murphy. P straub, P. lowd M. Muldoon, M. Werts, M Foley, H. Russell, It. Gi.stason, F Chambers, K. Brown, H. McMahon. M. Bell, M. Koach, K. Murphy and M. Kent, Drawn by Mlxa Hel,n Russell. Gold medal for elocution, presented bv Kev. P. c Gannon. Awarded to .Mint Mayme Foley. Second lrie for elocution awarded to Miss P. feiraub. Third )rne for elo.-utlon awarded to Mwa M. Wertl. Gold meilals. diplomas and laurels for music: Awarded to Miss Kstehr Danieit Slid Miss Miiymo i'olev. Conferring of diplomas, laurels anl gold crosses, class of UUo: Misses P. Dowd, i. .viiirpny, .. liem'sey, p. fJtraub Muldoon, M. WtrU and C. Kelly. M. .Nebraska Oatral ( ulleae. Central City. Neb., now has an insti tution In Nebraska Central college that U bidding high for patronage. K. H. Partsho. president, declares it to be of a high order In Its intellectual and moral standards. It offers complete courses in business, domestic science and the aca demla branches. ST. ANGELA'S ACADEMY, Hlgti-grade boarding school for girls lerms 1180 per year. Wrlta for catalog MISSOURI CHRISTIAN COLLEGE lZt Camden Point, Mo. g ,:lK0' Olrls: Jsnlor osijm of- ?'..mM ttmmmu: oil sod Imuti Mitt mum, mrmmta cBmaml- MJ. fcwal oar. si,M oirtT bull dins. a. ' tamsss. auxlOTa duIUibs VV " ,"'p' j Usrtc Wauki I t, bwen Km cii, us gt. jr,a. I f 'L asulog kUrai J. lui. I V-e, a. u.. a. v.. rrsst lnt. Station "A." Lincoln, Neb. vr ' r'ass"'!,'- , Hi