The Omaha Daily
Bee
MID-SUMMER
School Number
PAGES ONE TO FOUR
MID-SUMMER
School Number
PAGES ONE TO FOUR
VOL. XLV NO. 32.
OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, JULY
2f,
1015.
On Trains, at Wot'
Rll Stands. t.. S
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
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SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS
Information of Great Value for
Those Planning Children's
Education.
IMPORTANT QUESTION TO SETTLE
The clock that marks the day of vaca
tion has struck 12. high noon. Time
has arrived at a point Just midway be
tween the close cf the last school term
and the ooenlna of the next.
A quiet time this Is In many of the
schools and colleges. Class rooms are
Jserted. Dormitories are empty. No
one Is seen upon the campuses. Repairs
nd renovations and betterments are
twins; made preparatory to the time
when the students shall flock in again,
gathered from all points of the compass
for another year of Instruction. Teachers
and professors are away, too, some on
purely resting outings, at the seashore,
the mountains or in the country; some
also attending summer schools complet
trig their own educations or giving lec
tures at schools or chautauquas.
Question of the Homes
But while this is a quiet time In the
schools and colleges it is not a quiet
time in thousands of homes where live
the students that attend these institu
ilons of learning or that are preparing to
attend some institution of. learning.
It is a time of activity like that of a
political campaign. Now all the decid
ing must be done. Now the minds . of
the parents are open to conviction. Now
the daily subject of discussion is "What
college shall wo send John to?" or "What
school of these many recommended shall
Mary attend?"
So much depends on the decision of
this question that It is given much con
sideration and long study in most fam
:lics. Parents realise that upon the wise de
cision of this question the welfare of
their children may depend.
, It ia not merely a question of the "get
ting ' through" of the young man or
rounfe woman. It goes far beyond that.
It affects bis or her whole future well
being And may decide whether he or
she la to be a great success or whether
failure and discouragement Is to attend,
throughout all the years of life in the
world.
Responsibility on Parent.
Responsibility rests upon the parent
ond it is more than mere financial re
sponsibility. A decision In a financial
matter may be wise or unwise and. the
only loss is financial and that ia soon
forgotten.
But a decision In such a question if it
be unwise has cumulative results of evil.
And, on the other hand. If It be wise It
has equally cumulative results of good
and the student goes on from honor to
honor and hla life is a success.
Naturally and from the nature of the
nffatr It is utterly Impossible for each
parent to visit each and every school
separately. If this were possible even it
rotild not be possible to form a concrete
I lea of each school's qualifications aa a
1 lace of education for any given pros
pective student.
There are so many separate features
cf the school that must be taken Into the
consideration of the subject In "arriving
rt a wise decision. No person could
form an idea t,t nny one school without
remaining In It while it Is in active oper
ation for several weeks.
Polnla to Be Considered.
It . would be necessary to decide first
upon its scholastic attainments, upon the
thoroughness and conscientiousness of
its teaching, forces, upon the standard,
whether it be high or low, that Is re
quired of the student.
Then the moral tone of the Institution
is of hlgheet importance. It exerts a
subtle influence upon those who attend
and who are destined to spend four of
the most formative years of their lives
in an institution of learning, years when
the moral fibre Is in its most important
stage cf development, and when It will
form Itself with strength and resisting
power to evil if the examples upon which
It models Itself are good, and when, on
the other hand, it will become weak and
flabby If It Is formed In a weak and
flabby mold.
Educators today agree that more is due
to environment than to heredity. Heredity
both In diseases of the body and of the
mind and tout lias but a small part to
play. . Children of the worst possible an
cestry, taken at an early age, before
their habits and t antes have been formed
and plaod in good environment, become
our leading men and women.
Others of good ancestry, allowed to
grow up on the street and ut corner
' loafers, become mere weaklings.
Inssrtasu of Moral Tone.
8o the moral tone of tho college to
which the boy and girl are sent is of
an Importance second only to the im
portance of the educational tone. Sec
ondary, did we say? So some would hold.
But there Is ample ground for consider
ing It not secondary, but of primary im
portance. For. of what use Is a sounl
education If the moral fibre is not strong?
Mere book-learning Is not of supreme Im
portance. Neither la tho groat gain sc
oured from a college education. Home of
those who come through with flying col
ors and highest marks in their studies,
but who have neglected entirely tho col
lege life, the wholesome mingling with
their fellows In classes and in tho ac
tivities of college life, have degenerated
later to mere ciphers and bookworms, not
getting out of life anything near what
they ought to get and would get if they
iiad developed a sound moral fibre.
A third important part of the college to
L cbokun for lti prospective student is
the personal element, and this must be
carefully considered by parents.
Upon this Is founded the argument of
the small Colleges. Where the student
body Is small there Is, perhaps, more of
a tendency for the students to get Into
personal contact with the teachers. It Is
here that teachers and students get to
know eaoh other better, and the students
profit by the personal example of teach
ers and professors, they imbibe from
them their high Ideals of life and life's
work.
What the Professor May Do.
Through such contact wise and consci
entious professors can see Into the char
acter and tendencies of students. By words
and Ideas dropped Into that fallow soul
soil they are able to develop a character
of strength and to give It a firm founda
tion early In life, so that It has ample
opportunity and the best conditions for
full and complete development.
Many of our greatest men have come
from the small colleges, our three latest
presidents Princeton, Tale and Harvard
men to the contrary, notwithstanding.
The big colleges have their advantage,
too. They have the name; they have tho
equipment; often they are able through
superior resources to get profesors of
world-wide reputation. But the element
of personal contact Is lesi and the. stu
dent of certain characteristics often has
difficulty In adjusting himself and is apt
to remain In solitude throughout his
course. This Is tnue only of certain na
tures. Others thrive amid the big and
busy affair of the big and busy Institu
tion.
Another important factor is the moral
tone of the town or city in which the
school or college or university Is located.
The moral tone of the town Is sure to
have Its influence on thy growing stu
dent. If Us laws are lax and loose, and
if all sorts of evil Institutions and In
fluences are allowed to thrive and do
their evil work unchecked, the student
cannot fall to bo influenced to a great
extent by them.
How to Determine Answer.
These are four very Important feat
ures of every educational institution. And
In thousands of homes todsy they re
being studied by anxious parents and
their children In the effort to determine
what Institution shall be entrusted' with
the supremely Important work of mold
lng the child into the man or woman.
The only practical way of studying the
several institutions is by means of their
advertisements and their "literature,"
which they sent out. In a standard
newspaper like The Bee only the good
Institutions can secure advertising space.
The fact that an institution has its ad
vertisement In such a paper Is proof
that It is a reputable one morally and
scholastlcally.
Study of the peculiar advantages and
location of each institution from their
advertisements Is the efficient way of
going about the work of decision on some
particular one,
By this means those can be picked out
that have the fundamental qualities
which each Individual family demands
for its candidates for the higher educa
tional Institutions.
Then, for a more complete and Inti
mate and detailed study the "literature"
ot those selected can be secured. The
personnel of the faculty, the facilities for
board and room and the prices of the
same, the college buildings, the campus,
the, athletic, advantages, the nature of
the town or city in which it Is located
all these things can be studied out with
the greatest thoroughness and a final ile-
clslon can be arrived at intelligently and
safely.
Numerous Illustrations Incorporated
oven In the advertisements help in ar
riving at a declslcn.
Now is Indeed the time of activity In
preparation for the coming college year.
P. Kra.i.,, pastor of St. Stanislaus church,
Duncan. Xeh , su!-doaccn. After high
ma., solemn benediction was given.
Two beautiful pen drawings were
framed and presented to the academy
by Mi's Anne Aierr These .Irawinas rep
resent a la-Its Microscope driwn by MIjs
Mnry Alii, nnd a spectrometer, drawn
by Mls Anne Men, both i;ra1tiatos of
l!tj. The young artists were consratu
lated upon their axltlful delineation.
l'RKMOVr (OM.Kf.K,
A School with lllah Idrals and
Plenty of Independent Spirit.
The Fremont college catalogue for the
coming year Is larger than ever, keeping
pace with the growth of this live Insti
tution. It has this to any In Its fore
word regarding its alms and Ideals:
"A school is a place to receive Infor
mation for the purpose of developing
mental power; for the ingrafting of good
habits; for the purpose of giving physical
ability and moral courage. The good
school must unite these essential factors
so aa to make the student the most use
ful to himself and to the community.
Education can be acquired at schools of
long-continued research, but that takes
time and money. We do not plead for
hot-house education or short-cut Intelli
gence, but do believe and endorse closer
supervision anri mental energy and the
elimination of the non-essentials, realis
ing that time and polished culture comes
after you leave the college walls. Hence,
it is this school's province to see that
you, as a pupil, are taught to save time.
to be economical and to have the power
and fore-sight to gather the kernels ot
truth as found In books, and to associate
these facts with the living truths about
you. Our duty Is to develop you by thor
ough, systematic teaching; your duty Is
to prepare yourself In the subject matter.
We are to find out through a process of
close questioning the trucness of our in
vestigation, to eliminate all error and
stimulate you to further mental activity.
"Our reserve fund is merit, good work,
economy of time, honest effort, perfect
development of true manhood and
womanhood and the elimination, through
scholasticism, of vice and all Us allies.
We have no time for frivolity, hating, or
useless expenditure of energy of any kind.
We realize that students enter, and par
ents send their children here to be in
structed, not only In books, but in the
broader and better cultured walks of life
courtesy, gentility, honest effort, true
industry, high motives, protection of
virtue and the legitimate rights of others.
Believing this responsibility to be Just
and right, we, as a school, utilize every
moment in advancing, promoting and cul
tivating the, highest and best attributes
In the human soul."
Owned by Woman.
The Van Pant school of Omaha Is a
high grade business college of long and
distinguished history owned by a woman.
It is one of tho few similar schools any
where taught entirely by women and it
conducts Uh day school exclusively for
young women.
The Van Kant school was established
In 1S91 as a specialty training school for
stenographers, being the outgrowth of a
r.rivate class taught by Mr. Van Sant.
Almost without advertising the school
has prospered. Pupils, graduates, par
ents and besiness men constitute a band
of workers in its behalf and, through the
efforts Inspired by their loyally, appre
ciation and Interest, It hss enjoyed an
ever-Increasing patronage of a very de
sirable class of pupils.
Miss KliznU'th Von Snnt Is a gradu
ate of Omaha High school, attended col
lege two years and then took normal
training course, became associated with
her father In the Van Sant school, where
she Iihs IkukIiI lor the hist thirteen ears.
Miss Van Snnt Is well known as the au
thor of a series of text books on short
hsnd. (otnrr I nlvrrslty (-,
Miss F.dna Ranney of Red Cloud, Neb.,
spent a day In Bethany lssfl veek. She
Is a member of t'e 1915 class.
Mrs. Avdelotte, one of last year's
muslo graduates, Is hack In Bethany
after an absence of several weeks. sient
with her liusbnnd in Chautauqua work.
Prof. Oslerhoiit spent Sunday In Kim
Wood, Neb. While there he supplied the
pulpit of the First Christian church.
Mm. Mary Hart, matron of the ladles'
hall, returned this week from a two
weeks' vacation spent In Rim wood. Neb.
The college hall Is Just about ready for
the fall students.
Vera Anderson, a former Cotner stu
dent, has conn.sctej herself with the Pny
Evangelistic compuny. Site will travel
v.ith the company this coming year.
Paul Watt, a prospective student from
Vnadilla, and Rev. Reed of Vnadilla,
Neb., spent a day In llethany this week.
Rev. Reed Is nn old Indiana friend of
Chancellor Oeschger.
Thursday afternoon Chancellor Oes
chger, Prof. Hoff and Prof. Clark, the
new principal of the Bethany public
schools, and Mrs. O. A. Thomas, the
new head of the normal department of
Cotner, held a very Important confer
ence, planning the work of next year,
Tho Bethany public schools are used for
observation and practice work by the Cot
ner normal graduates.
St. John's Military.
The personal care and Individual atten
tion given every boy Is emphasized by
Major W. 1 Qanssle, commandant of Rt.
John's Military school, Sallna, Kan,
Modern buildings and . an extensive
campus with the best of equipment mnkc
this one of the foremost military schools
of the country.
It has a separate lower school for the
accommodation and Instruction of
younger boys, with very careful super
vision. York College.
Twenty-one teachers, everyone a spe
cialist in his department, is the record
of York college, York, Neb., this year.
Another Important fact is that the col
lege enrollment has increased within a
year.
It makes the novel proposition of re
funding tuition and rallrond fare to any
student, who attends falthfuly for a per
iod of ninety days and Is then dissatis
fied with any of the courses or with the
Instruction given.
Jackson I nlverslO.
As a compromise between the stamlnrd
business colleges and the Institutions of
higher learning, Jackson 1'nlversity of
Business, Chllllcothe, Mo., clnlms to be
in a class by Itself, affording young men
and women a combined classical and busi
ness education. It claims "the finest
ql'-artera of any business college In is
soui I." It has the novel adjunct of a
dancing school and a dancing teacher.
1 nrler Archbishop Ireland.
A Catholic military academy under the
direction and control of Archbishop Ire
land himself Is the College of Saint
Thomas, St. Paul, Minn. Its attendance
is exceptionally large, numbering 740
students last year, coming from twenty
four states.
Heautlfn tiroanata.
The beauty of the grounds and build
ings of St. Mary's college and academy,
Notre Paine, Ind., are commented upon
by visitors and dear to students. It Is
only two hours' ride from Chicago and is
near Notre llum- university. It Is a
school for girls, where perfect discipline
and careful training In all the branches
of liberal education are emphasised.
A I'mcllcal School.
Breadth of curriculum marks Highland
Park college, lies Molucs. la. The studies
include the liberal arts, music, mechan
h s, commercial branches, automobiles,
pedagogy and almost everything.
EASTERN COLLEGE
I'n -pA. to m. from Wh . I A tWh Onlur)
CNtllM, Kin nrw bl'U" Httmlard A. B. rmirw,
Alio lo-yNr 4r rourwi In I .It., Pd., Domw
t lr H tenc. Kpr,tiin and HufltnM. for hiah
hrtnl armlMtrr punrtur Muwlo t'onaoniatory ,
HlfK't arMtlvmv for amm ant girl. 9275 ft var. '
Kin clltnat. Opnn 8pt. 2. IR. M. I. nXP,
I'r-n . VIUUIMA, Manas-aa. Dot lit, (Til Bat
tiwOttt. at ,
MILLS COLLEGE
Suburb of Oakland, Cl.
Tb 9f woimin'i collvf nn tha I'artfle fnaat.
Rntranr and gradual lyn iqulrmnl rqul valnt
to 1 nlvratty of California. Ptanrtard Department a.
Kull training In llnma Ki-onomtra, and In Oym
naaltim and Plavgruund Huprrvlalon, Hptt Ul rata
for he li h nf ai mlfntn. Chrtit la n inOuam-aa ; un
denominational. Kail tfrm boglna ftvpitnulwr 1 4i h.
For cataUtgtia addraa
n-nUtiHr, Mtllri I'pllfio p, O , Palirm-nta.
5100 PAYS
for tuition, board and room, and gtiarantaaa you
A position If you flml enroll la the Jai-kaon Vnlvar
Itv'a Oorrmpnndenre Bchonl. A naw plan Not a
inert aiatement or Idla claim, but an accompllnhed
fart, a plain, vlalhla reality.
FREE TICKET
In Oh III loot h. Mo., to lilt Jackwn I'npr.rsllr ot
UtwInfiM. Klnit qusrt.rt; Fr nl.ht irhonl . Po-
Ulons nu.rsntoea: D.nrtns h.ll sn4 cUnctng
lonchera. Hoard 13.00. Hsrkefl br World'. Dratr.
Rurv.u For rttalogu. fr ticket, .ml lull par
ticulars. id.lrr.il WAI.TKK JACKKON, !'.,
Ihllllcoth. Mo.
MTWORTBfl
Military Academy
Where Boyjs Do Things
Wentworth life satisfies the natural cravings of healthful
boyhood. Each day is full of activities. Scholastic
work ia made "live1 and Interesting by men in sym
pathy with boyhood. Theories of study are made
personal and practical in field maneuvers, flag sig
naling, field telegraph, telephones, bridge building,
hikes, camping, etc.
Pleases tho Boy
Satisfies the Parent
Here la the oldest Military School west of the Mis
sissippi and the largest In the Missouri Kiver Val
ley. Hoya are auoresHfully prepared for College,
rnlverslty. Technical Schools and Business, It ia
rated on "Honor School" by United States Govern
ment, the highest rating given.
Scholastic Honors
The school haa high Academic standards and is
noted for scholastic honors. Graduates are ad
mitted without examination to the leading Colleges
and Universities. Boys who have lost Interest In study respond to
Wentworth life. Individual Instruction by men teachers.
Athletic System
Reaches every boy. Unique, practical, effective. Supervised out
door life results In mental vigor and ambition. Physical fitness
makes mental and moral strength. Self-control la characteristic ot
Wentworth graduates. For catalog address -
llox , Quartermaster's Office,
WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY, Lexington, Mo.
, Mllen from Kannn Cltjr)
Ool. W. m. Xogs will b at tks rastoa Hotel Monday and may as sssn
by appointment.
kr ImkIss t tk fan riMMi wart f Ufkait
Iwtompliytr. rvlMtmnt ef jvn tttrj m4.
TfcfironirlineM ef l"1rUTtlo Iwrtuwt IVBlSf
mr. uuoim ar.4 hippiima. l iberal ru, ,o,i.
Mrinc i m wic i ncvlianin i mmhiI ; PMj(tff j
mmt Willi M I Miami t, WW H4.li,. u,t
EARN
MORS
WITH
LESS
TOIL.
HIGHLAND PARK COLLEGE
Qsm-s auslll, . M., D. O., arMi4.M
Mains, ws.
ANNIVERSARY OF )T. FRANCIS
Thlrtr-Threc I nn Since Poor Sister
of St. Francis Cnme to Colnmkns.
July 27 will bo the anniversary of the
arrival of the Poor Elster of St Francis
of the Perpetual Adoration In the city of
Columbus. It was on July 37, when
the little band arrived at the Union Pa
cific depot, which was only a boxcar
transformed Into a waiting- room. A
generous merchant on Eleventh street
had sent his clerk and delivery wagon
to conduct the strangers to their future
home In order to take charm cf Bt.
Bonavcnture's parochial school.
Some charter members are exceedingly
happy ai.d proud In belonging to the
charter bnd. Thirty-three years have
elapsed since then, and with feelings of
gratitude they raised their rx-arts to God
In thanksgiving for the countless graces
and benefits lestewed upon them. To
have spent and lived over half of their
lifetime In one congregation they consider
a rare privilege.
Tho feast ot fit. Ponaventure. tha pa
tron of the parish, was commemorated
Wednesday, July 11. Solemn services be
gan at t a- m. The officiating clergy
men were the Very Ilev. C. Stem pel, cele
brant; Rev. IX Csech. pastor of St. An-
thony's Polish church, deacon; and Key. !
The Holyoke-Dox School 5SS SSS
Will re-open Thursday, September 16, 1915. Classes are carried
from the Kindergarten to Sixth Grade.
Telephone Harney 6654. MRS. E. A. HOLYOKE, Principal.
- ? 1 r; f-- FT to - " I i Ml
ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL, SALINA, KAN.
A si-lu'ol whose ihtef purpose is Character lluilding and the develop,
nient of the Individuality of Its puiiils. Thoiuusli preparation for college
or business. Accredited by Htate University. Kvery boy receives personal
care and Individual attention in clHKses and during recreation hours
Special Instructor for athletics. Modern buildings, extensive campus
complete equipment. Separate loner school for younger boys, with very
careful supervision, (.'atalog sent on request. Address,
MAJOR W. L. (JAN-Sl.r., Commandant.
Youll Always Be "Down on
Your Luck" Unless You
Get a Business Education
Make up your miudrigbt now either to getabubincHs
education or else to go through life "down ouyour luck."
The Uusinerss World is hard cruel. It has no time
to give without receiving full value. It has no time to
waste teaching young people the fundamental things
they ought to know.
Business men nowadays will no more teach you fun
damental business practices than they would tutor you
in reading, writing and arithmetic.
It's up to you to get a business education or you
don't get the job! That'ri all there is to it.
But how different when you have behind you
K.
B. BOTX.E8.
F resident.
lege
'We Prefer Business Col-
re Graduates."
Chalmers Motor Oo.
"A feu tin mi tdui'stlun la tbaoiutaly nc
wrr. Modern bualnn demand! iim
Is all tln. u wall sa afflclrnrr, and
far thta ruaann a bualnaaa rnnwn daa
not have tlnia to uka an emriloyae who la
a atransar to bualoaa methoda b4 adu-L-ala
him.
"Tha roung man or young woman who
applies (or a poattlnn and pnanawtew bual
neaa training la tha one who sets the
plara and a I nod aalary. Without com
mercial school training tha ordinary elar-li-al
work la thalr reward, and onlr s
verr inodeat aalarv goea with it." 'H At
MKItS MOTHK COMPANY. C. A. J'fet
fer, Seo'y and A eat. uen. Mgr.
BOYLES COLLEGE TRAINING!
It open the world of business to you teaches
you how to think nnd how to do as business men
doHlre. It gives you the ability to get the Job to
get the good position at the start. It gives you
the ability to hold down the Job and to get a still
better one.
lloyles Training teaches you shorthand, eteno
typy, touch typewriting, bookkeeping, telegraphy
or civil service preparation for Government mall
poHtal clerk, bookkeeper or
carrier, railway.
stenographer.
Boylea College teaches you these things and
then goea further and demonstrates how you tna
practice them to your fullest advantage.
Boylea College goes still further and gives
you apectal inspiration courses in character-building,
personal efficiency, personal worthiness.
v Get Our Special Summer Rates
Drop a postal for our free 114-page catalog, which tells all about the school.
We find you a place to earn your expenses while attending, if you wish, and will
enroll now. We positively obtain a position for you, free of charge, when you
graduate.
BOYLES COLLEGE
H. B. Boylea, Pres.
1801 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb.
STEVAN SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS
1CJIS. VSLU X. WTUOV, Vriaolpal, I
sis vmu siwau. uaioasjo.
Bwtia Tsa.
Cstslo on request Pall term opens
Bepteinber I. Telethons 8054 Kenwood.
THE WICHITA HOSPITAL
SCHOOL OF NURSISC
At Wichita. Kansas, offers a thr.s
years' course of Instruction to women
between tha sues of 21 sruji 85 years.
Applirants must have had at Ita&t one
year of high school work.
To enter the rluss now forming, apply
st onr-e to the 1'llINClPAU of NLftS
1NU bCHOOU ,
Whitton-Ccrlisle School for Girls
Primary Intermediate High School.
HourdiuK department limited. Special department
for girls from (i to 12. Small enoujrli to he n "Konl
Home," and large enough to bo a "Real School."
For catalogue, address.
WHITTON-CARLISLE SCHOOL, SEC. A.,
LINCOLN, NEB.
l ZJ-a .XrJv "
t:
Hastings College
A strong, growing, Ctas A,
Christian College, over
100 increase in
student enroll
ment the past two years.
'.cademy of high rank.
Teacher Training
Courses.
Public Kihool Music, Violin, etc.
Household Kconomles.
Strong " Conservatory of Music
with equipment among the best
in the West.
Clean, Wbolsome Athletics.
1-oyal Student Body.
Ideal College Life.
Expenses very moderate.
Dormitories for bath uen
' women.
and
College opens September 14th. For catalog and Bulletins address President It. B.
Crone, Hasting, Ne!. Iept. A.
