Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1916.
4
Brief City News
X
"TowiwiBdi for lMHIa OmIi."
Han Root Prlat It New Boaaon Praam.
.' Mrhtin, rUlunt Burrega-Orandon' Co.
Half Karat Whlta Dtamad Edholm.
' Km Tour Mow-mi vnlaablao IB tna
American Sato Dapoalt Vault.. Ill Booth
17th St., Baa Bids. Boiaa rant 11.11 tor
a monina. opoa front I . m. a p. m.
Pet Stock Club Meet-The Omaha
Pet Stock club will hold a meeting
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the
court nouse.
"Today's Movie Proaram," class!
fled section today. It appears In The
Bee exclusively. Find out what the
various moving picture theaters offer.
Xavy Office Falls Off The local
navy recruittnr station drooped to
low mark in August, securing only
eight recruits (or the navy during the
month.
Turner Girls to Give Dance Tel
Jed'Sokol Tyrs Turning Girls' club
win Rive a dancing party at the
Turners'' hall Saturday evening.
To Talk to Odd Fellows Rev. C. E.
Cobbey, pastor of the First Christian
cnurcn, win preacn in tne udd yel
lows' hall In Benson at 1:10 o'clock
this afternoon.
Holiday Mall Schedules The usual
holiday schedule will be in force at
the postomce Monday. Labor day-
two deliveries in the business and one
in the residence sections.
. To Talk to Labor Men Rev.
V George L. Peters of the North Side
aayttirlatian ehurch. Twenty-second and
,. uiinrop streets, will preach a Labor
uay sermon tonignt at o Clock.
Thief Gets His Car Paul Peterson,
. 323 Happy Hollow boulevard, is
3ax looking for a person whovstole his
rm automobile about H o'clock last night
at jjougi&s ana isignteentn streets.
"Y. M." Enrollment Campaign
xne enrollment compaign or tne
Younar Men's Christian association
educational department is progressing
tavoraoiy. xne jmaay enrollment
numbered nine men, bringing the
total to near the hundred mark.
- To Tell of Filipinos People of
Pmaha will have a chance to see what
the Filipino people are like by going
i to the North Side Christian church
Monday night , O. P. Vertma, a
V native, a student at Drake university.
I will show pictures and tell of the life
oi nis people.
Brings Suit Against Bock Island
because a tancy jersey cow sat dewn
on his right leg and injured him
while he was caring for a load of cat
tle on the Rock Island, James Gar-
rlgan has brought suit against J. M.
Dickinson, receiver for the road, ask
ing 13,000 damages.
Falls on Picket Fence Bowen
Gritta, 12 years old, 2310 Douglas
, 4 street, was seriously Injured when he
V fell upon the sharp Iron pickets while
aft walking along a fence at Twenty
1 fourth and Douglas streets. One of
I the pickets penetrated three Inches
V tto his side. He was taken to St
rffosenh's hnnnlrAl. 1
Miss Nygaard Entertains Miss
p Marie Nygaard entertained at a "stag
party" at her home Thursday evening
ner guests were Misses Anna Uhl,
Mereta Mathews. Pauline Devereese.
Hannah Peterson, Margaret Mathews,
Grace Tucker, Margarat Andreason,
Frances Molley, Evelyn East, Mes
dames F. C. Borden, C. & McKee and
M. Tuckman.
I
English Reviews
1 r Summer Activities
Of the Playgrounds
, Superintendent English of the rec,
i reation board, notes that many of the
playground activitiei this summer
were of a constructive nature, refer
ring' particularly to the pushmobile
' -contests, lantern parades and the dotl
" . shows. The boys were enthusiastic
in their efforts to excel in the con
struction . of they- pushmobiles, and
both boys and girls took a keen in
terest in making lanterns, while the
girls found pleasure in making doll
; garments, which they exhibited at the
play centers. ...
"The pet shows instilled in the
minds of the children a stronger re
gard for their animal and bird fritnds,
this activity being humantarian snd
:...-....;.,., e:A trHi.u
,1131, Ul.ll VV, flIU Mil. U.I1K13U.
Eight hundred children brought
heir pets to the series of shows, and
many attended these exhibitions.
There were 828 children taking part
in uic lantern paraucs, anu uo con
testants entered in the pushmobile
contests, the championship race last
Wednesday being limited to twenty
four winners from the different play
grounds. In the pushmobile parade,
there were 152 "machines" made by
the boys. The doll shows brought
250 girls with their inanimate pets.
"We have sought to develop nor
mally the native instincts of the child
through nature's best school con
structive play," added the superin
tendent ot recreation.
Junior Pioneer League '
Becomes Active in Campaign
At the semi-monthly meeting last
night of the Junior Pioneer league at
the Swedish auditorium it was de
cided to take an active part in the
coming campaign. Candidates will
be invited to make reply to four Ques
tions touching on greater prosperity
for Omaha. Party affiliation will not
be considered in , making endorse
ments. '
x; Secretary Fred Hurt announced
that the membership had now
reached 334, with a large number of
applications to be acted upon, One
requisite to membership is a resi-
ncein Umaha ot twenty-tive years.
Public comfort stations are also re
ceiving the attention of the league.
and the citv commissioners will be
asked to take cognizance of the fact
that Umaha is one of the tew large
cities without such institutions. It
is hoped to secure not less than three
of these stations in this city.
Hill Finds Hunting Better in
Denver Than in Mountains
Lem Hill, prominent Omaha sports
s man, and Jimmy McGill, former
owner of the Denver Western league
r ball club, have just wound up a
I month's vacation in the wilds of Colo-
rado. Hill came back to Omaha yes
- tcrday.. ,
They spent most of their time hunt
ing and fishing, with but small re
sets. '
"We had pretty good luck at some
of the trout streams but the shoot
ing was not very good. We had to
. go to Denver to even get a shot at
. anything. Dry weather sent most of
the bears across the state line, but
in front, of the Post building McGill
"' bagged a couple of sage hens," Hill
. explained to some friends. -, . ,
Cured Her Children of Colds.
"During the past winter I had occa
sion to give Chamberlains tough
Temedy to my two children, who
J were at the time suffering from severe
folds. It proved to be the very medi-
fcne they needed, writes Mrs. Myron
J , Pickard, Memphis, N. Y. Obtain
tf'Jole everywhere. Advertisement.
KING AX SEEKS OUT
OXEN AND INDIANS
Needs Them for the Big His
torical Parade for Annual'
Fall Festival.
INTEREST IN COMING BALL
"Oh, where, Oh, where have our
oxen gone, .
And where can our brave Indians
be?"
In some such doggerel might Gould
Diets appropriately warble his pres
ent troubles as chairman of the his
torical parade committee of Ak-Sar-Ben.
; , '
For he must furnish fifty Indians,
together with tepees fid a supply of
hound flesh He must furnish eight
een voltes of oxen with an equal num
ber of bullwhackers of the old school
to steer them straight down Farnam
street and ud Sixteenth. He must
also find a supply of old stage coaches.
So Mr. Gould Dietz is a busy man.
He is in communication with the fed
eral government in regard to getting
the Indians, and he is in toucn witn
the backwoods of northern Maine and
the gulches of the Cumberland Gap
country in search of the few remain
ing ox teams in the United states.
Prepare for the Ball.
Then the Ak-Sar-Ben ball committ-
tee is also a busy committee. Ten
tative lists of the ladies-in-waiting and
maids of honor and other attendants
of her majesty, the queen; are being
J T-l ' ,1 . -1 - 1-1. -
arawn up. .inn is no smaii sk. jnc
committee finds also that many who
are usually anxious to attend the ball,
and whose families are seeking hon
ors on some of these lists, have not
yet joined this year. These cannot
attend the ball, nor can they be given
any of the honors unlets their mem
bership is paid up now, before the
lists are completed.
Prof. W. . Chambers is at present
drilling sixty young girls in classic
dances, who are to appear in the ballet
in connection with the coronation
ball on Friday night of the final week
of festivities.
Tickets have now been printed for
the big public masquerade ball to be
held at the JJen the night following
the coronation ball. These tickets are
now on sale at the Ak-Sar-Ben office
and at Beaton's drug store.
Carpenters are now soon to begin
the work on the big arches for the
entrance to the jubilee grounds for
the festival of September 26 to Octo
ber 7. The arches are soon to be
erected. " The light committee is busy
with the special lighting system, and
wires are now being strung on, Fif
teenth street. -
Boosters from Bellevue Millard.
Auburn, Nebraska City and a lot oi
other southeastern Nebraska towns
are coming for the Monday night in
itiation and show at the Den. Besides
these, the editors of Nebraska and
Iowa are to be entertained at the Den
as a part of their day'i entertainment
in Omaha. -s
German Old People's
Home to Hold Bazar
-1 CI
Officers of the Deutsche Alten Heim
Gesellschaft, which manages the Ger
man Old People's home, 4406 South
Thirteenth street, the ladies' auxiliary,
of the order and the Omaha Platt
deutscher verein are busy with plans
for a bazar and carnival on the
grounds of the Old People's home
during Ak-Sar-Ben week. The pro
ceeds of the entertainment will go to
the general fund of the home.
The -promoters of the scheme ex
pect to entertain a large number of
Germans who will be in the city for
the Ak-Sar-Ben festitivies.
The officers of the Alten Heim Ge- r.
sellschaft are; Henry Rohlff, presi
dent: H. Rodenburg, vice president:
Henry Schroeder, treasurer; George
Sieh, secretary. The directors are
George- Kiene, Hans Petersen, Henry
miners iiiu wiincim ouii. .
Omaha Credit Men to
Hold Joint Debate
Joint debates that is what - the
credit men of Omaha have set for
themselves. They plan to have a
dinner at the Paxton hotel at 6:15
o'clock Tuesday evening, when they
will discuss matters pertaining to the
work of a credit man. I. A. Benedict
will review the work of the national
convention in Omaha.
Interchange bureaus are to be dis
cussed by J. W. Metcalfe. J. H. Tay
lor will talk on the basis of retail
credit. W. S. Stryker will talk on
banks and their relationship to the
retail trade, and W. E. Palmatier on
the Provident loan bank, its service
to the debtor and value to the retailer.
All these subjects will be thrown onen
to debate following the . leading dis-
RETAILERS OFFER :
CONCERT COURSE
Local Business Men Again fur
nish List of Stars for
the Public. -
PICE OF THE OPEBA FIELD
A most interesting development in
the field of music for the season of
1916-1917 ii the opera company which
is being organised by C A. Ellis of
Boston for a limited number of per
formances of two operas chiefly in the
middle west. Mr, Ellis is well known
to the musical public or this country.
It was the suggestion of many of
his friends through the middle west
that decided Mr. Ellis to' form an
operatic company to give a limited
series of performances during the end
of October and the early part of No
vember. Arrangements have been
made by the Asosciated Retailers, of
which George Brandets, L. C. Nash
and C. C. Belden is the committee in
charge, tor it to appear at the Audi
torium in this city Monday, October
23, and Tuesday, October 24.
Mr. Ellis is to confine himself to
two operas, Bizet's "Carmen" and
Verdi's "II Trovatore." For the prin
cipal roles of these works he is engag
ing most distinguished artists. Ger-
aldine Farrar has been engaged to
sing the name part in Bizet's fascinat
ing Spanish opera. Miss Farrar'a im
personation of Carmen has marked
the highest point yet reached by her.
She sang the role for the first time
in the Metropolitsn opera house, New
York, in December. 1914. and mav be
said to have recreated the part Other
principals in carmen will be the
French tenor, Lucion Muratorej Clar
ence .Whitehall and Helen Stanley.
These three artists have been, the last
year, prominent members of the Chi
cago Opera company and ai such are
not unfamiliar in this city. The minor
parts in the opera will be adequately
cast. 1
For the performance of "II Trova
tore" Mr. Ellis is at this time in a po
sition to announce only three of the
principals. The part of Leonora will
be sung by Emmv Destinn: that of
Azucena by Louise Hemer, and Fer-
rando by Leon Rothier. Mme. Hemer
has been a member of the Metropoli
tan Opera company of New York and
recently in Boston when that com-(
pany had a season there Hemer s
Azucena was one of the real sensa
tions of the engagement. Emmy Des
tinn, a Bohemian by birth, was
brought to this country to the Metro
politan opera house, New York, by
the late Heinrich Conried. Her Leon
ora is as famous as Hemer'i Azucena.
For many years the leading bass roles
in Italian and French opera at the
Metropolitan have fallen to Mr.
Rothier.
Subscriptions' for the entire course.
which will consist of five numbers,
bills Opera company in Carmen and
II irovatore October 23 and 24.
Fritz JCreisler December 4, John Mc
Cormack January 23 and the Mendels
sohn choir some time in March, will
be received by Miss McNamara at the
Brandeis store.
Samuel T. Story, Pioneer
Of Burt County, Is Dead
Samuel T. Story, one of the early
residents of Burt county, died at his
home there yesterday. He was a
native of Arkansas, being born in
Washington county of that state in
1839. He moved north to Fort Cal
houn in 1863 after having served in
the First - Arkansas cavalrv. He
moved to Arizona township in Burt
county in 1864. . '
Seven children were boin to Mr.
and Mrs. Story, all but one being liv
ing and present at the time ot his
death. His wife survives. '
The funeral will be held at Tekamah
at 2 JO o'clock Monday.
Girls Prove They
Can Throw Ball at,
Hanscom Park Meet
Where is the base churl who said
a 'woman or a girl can not throw a
base ball? Mary Finney hurled the
leather spheroid 84 feet yesterday
afternoon in the girls' base ball
throwing contest at Hanscom park.
She won first place. Ruth Steuben
was second, and Lois Goodwin took
third honors. ,
- The occasion was a field day for
the boys and girls of the playground,
this being the last scheduled event
of the season. Ruth Rinehart, super
visor, arranged the program; Com
missioner Hummel awarded the rib
bons, and Superintendent English
joined in the enthusiasm.
In the events for boys, Frank Dohn
and Holly Smith took about every
thing they went after. Master Dohn
won first place in the 80-yard dash,
high jump and the 40-yard dash. He
won second place in the running
broad jump and standing broad jump.
Master Smith won first in running
and standing broad jump, and second
in the high jump.
, Eddie Retzinger won the chinning
contest by making eighteen chins.
Frank Christianson was second, and
Irving Meyer third. In the 40-yard
dash for girls. Fern Goodwin. Kuth
Steuben- and Evelyn Sedgwick won
first, second and third in the order
named. . - s
The best running broad jump was
14 feet, 6 inches, and the highest run
ning jump was 4 teet, i inches. l he
best standing broad jump was eight
feet. .. i ..
South Side W. C. T. U. to
Have Open Air Meeting
The South Side Women's Christian
Temperance union wilt hold a street
meeting at the corner of Twenty-
fourth and N streets this even
ing, with Mrs. Hortense Ropp, known
as the "silver-tongued orator of West
Virginia," as the speaker. At the
service a company of young people
will lead the singing.
The regular meeting 'of the South
Side Women's Christian Temperance
union will be held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. W.-B. Wyman.
The meeting will be the occasion for
the election of delegates to the state
convention. , '
Omaha May Have Next
;:. Convention of Turners
One rundred Bohemian Catholic
turners left Omaha Wednesday even
ing over the Burlington to take part
in the convention ot tne uonemian
Catholic Turners of America at Mil
waukee. Another crowd of members
left Saturday under the leadership of
J. Linek to see the last of the meeting
and- take part in the selection of the
meeting oiice for 1919, Other parties
have gone from Omaha and it is esti
mated that there will be in the neigh
borhood of 200 boosters from this
city pulling for the next meeting.
Vacancy in Boys' Department
At the Y. M. C. A. Filled
Francis L. Simonds, a graduate of
Nebraska Weslevan university, has
arrived in Omaha to take the place
in the boys' department of the Young
Men's Christian association left
vacant by the resignation of M. D.
Gates, who will leave soon for New
York city, where he will enter the
Union Theological seminary to pre
pare for the ministry.
V V' u " Attnitfan. '
Tour eeld nMds Dr. Bvll's Ftnt-Tar-Hon-y;
It euts phlegm kills crms, stops tho
oouih. Only .lie. All dninliu. Adv.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO OPEHUESDAY
All Said to Be in a State of
Preparedness for the
Start. .
TO INSPECT THE PUPILS
Motorists Are Asked to Use
Care in Parking Machines
Acting Chief of Police M.F. Demp
sey, through the newspapers, asks
autoists to help the department on
Labor day by parking their machines
on streets not on the line of march
during the parade.
The' public school machinery is
ready for the opening Tuesday morn
ing. At 10 o'clock Monday morning
Superintendent Graff will address the
teachers in the auditorium of Central
High school, at which time the assign
ments will be announced. The names
of all teachers and their respective
schools wilt be made known to the
staff by means of printed pamphlets,
following the custom inaugurated a
year ago.
The school building depsrtment re
ports the physical condition of the
system to be in a state oi prepared
ness. The new South Central school
will not be quite ready, but it is be
lieved that occupancy will be possible
within two weeks after the opening
on Tuesday.
Edward Huwaldt will begin his
work as principal of South -High.
There will be a few changes in pnn
cipalihips as announced during the
summer.
The school system will not have
an assistant superintendent of instruc
tion, the position having been aban
doned when Prof. Graham resigned
last June.
Medical inspection of pupils will be
started Tuesday morning by a staff
of nurses engaged by the Board of
Education. The board will meet Mon
day evening for consideration' of vari
ous matters in connection with the
opening of the schools. -
Dave Marion Has
Flags and Girls
At the Gayety
Dave Marion is for prepsredneis
and peace. He came to Omaha Sat
urday morning, prepared to offer
something different in the line of
superior burlesque and yesterday aft
ernoon and evening at the Gayety he
showed just how to put over his
brand of entertainment. "World of
Frolics" is a merry melange of mirth
and melody and maidens and Marion.
The closing number of the first
act brings upon the stage the rulers
of Europe and President Wilson in
a conclave of world leaders. And of
course Old Glory waves aloft and
Columbia appears, bidding peace be
unto all the world.
S. H. Dudley of "Smart Set" re
membrance, introduces his pet mule,
whose eyes and ears lend themselves
to an amusing situation. Dave Ma
rion as Colonel Roosevelt, Joe Mann
as W. J. Bryan, Charles Smith as
Common People and Agnes Behler
as Miss Suffragette offer a riotous
bit of comedy. The young women of
the company appear in several dance
numbers.
The second act offers other enter
taining and interesting numbers, no
tably a cabaret scene, night gown
girls, the months of the year and the
hallway of bum court. One of the
scenes shows a submarine and a mer
maid. The production has variety
and quantity, of costumes and the
dialogue and situations indicate that
somebody with an eye tor cleanliness
bosses the show, .
Quinby Withdraws From
Pop Ticket for Congress
L. J. Quinby has written to Secre
tary of State Pool, asking that his
name be left off the official ballot.
He was nominated as the candidate
for congress from the Second district
bv the peoples independent oartv.
Mr. Quinby desires to remove anv
obstacle to the re-election of Presi
dent Wilson and the success of pro-
Schools a"d Colleges
Th heavy rtclitrttion for th first samiiii-t
or ot in uni vrmy ytr, inaicatiM in tn
adva.no correapondenct to tha reglitrar, la
Bolna; to maka tha rooming problem for tha
Rtudenti, aipaclaltr the woman student, a
iterloua ona, according: to unlvanlty officers.
It la aald that advance requests for rooms
have resulted tn every fir Is rooming house
nave one betas' filled no. and acoree of tha
students do not maka llielr rooming ar
rangements until they eoma to tha univer
sity. Miss Mary Oraham. dean of women.
and T. A. WUHams, agent of atudent aottvl-
uvd, taai weeK secured a list oi ail avaiieoia
rooms and found that the demand would
probably exceed the tupply, especially of
rooms near tha university campus.
When tha Board of Regents convenes
during tha ooming week It will have to
take up again the building program, and If
posalble discover aome means of going ahead
with the olana of university extension, halt
ed during; tha summer by the rapid advance
in me price or ateei. Twice tne regents
have had to reject bids for the badly needed
agricultural engineering building for the
state farm campus. The construction de
partment is os tne opinion met mere win
be no marked decrease In structural steel
prtoaa and that tha neat university buildings
will have to be built ot reinforced concrete.
Tentative plana for tha social science and
other proDoaed bulldlncs are being drawn
by Architect Uodgen of Chicago with speci
fication calling for concrete Instead of tha
steal.
Tha teachers' eollea-a building en tha city
campus will probably be tha next new build
ing. Aa soon as Bessey hall and the new
chemistry building are finished, early tn
mi, Nebraska hall will be wrecked. Much
of tha material from it will b used for the
teaohera' college building, which will be
eaou-iireprBoi.
Tha new order from tha secretary of
war that college students In tha National
Guard will not be allowed to go homo at
ono will temporarily disorganise the uni
versity oadet regiment, aa three of tha
h if heat oadet officers are serving la tha
Nebraska reglmenta on tha border. Tha
oadet colonel, A. I ' Burnham. tha major
of tha first battalion, K. T. Craig, and tha
major of tha second battalion. Barlow Nye,
all hold offices with Nebraska companies.
If they are kept on the border, A. 4. cov
ert, lieutenant colonel, will bo tha com
mandtnc officer of tha regiment.
Tha first issue of the college publications.
tha Dally Nebraska and tha Awgwan, will
noma out during; th first days of registra
tion. Tha editors of tha publications, Miss
Rva Miller of the Nebraska, and Tad Mat
oalfa of th Awgwan, will corns to Lincoln
this week to start th work. Th annual
Tounv Mart's Christian association publica
tion, tho Student's Handbook, has has sent
to th printer and will be Issued th first
day of reglatrtalon.
Harry O. Blggleetona, new secretary of
the Toung Men a Christian association, win
reach Lincoln early In the week. On Sat
urday ha will accompany tha Toung Man's
Christian association cabinet, neaaeo. y
the president, Steels Holcombe. to Bpwarth
take Dark, where th men wm spend tnroe
day In retreat, considering tha work of
the Toung Man' Christian association for
tho coming year, Th men who are ex
pected to be at the retreat are Edward
Parley, Glen Bverts, Harold Holts, Law
rence Finney, Cable Jackson G. O. Cast,
Verne Austin, Earl Keteham and LeRoy
MeUlnger,
Th University Toung Womsn' Christian
association will serve hot tea and wafers to
ths girls during registration week. Upper
class girls will be at the association rooms
at tho temple te welcome tne freshmen and
help them overcome their tint homesick-
Woman Accuses Man of
Paying Attention to Niece
At the point of a leveled revolver,
Mrs. Mattie Latimer, 2901 Farnam
street, Saturday night marched Henry
Wendland, machinist, of 522 South
Twenty-fourth street, to oolice head
quarters, where she accused him of
paying too much attention to her
niece, Mrs. W. T. Boman, 2805 Dodge,
mother of several small children.
She says she will prosecute him on
a charge of disorderly conduct, in
police court. She is under bond as
complaining witness against Wend
land. The story Mrs. Latimer told aMhe
station is a strange one. She says
her niece formerly lodged at her
house, and that Wendland frequently
called up on the telephone. Mrs.
Boman moved away some time ago,
and when a man telephoned her last
night, Mrs. Latimer answered and,
impersonating her niece,' made an ap
pointment. When Wendland kept the appoint
ment and met her at Twenty-fourth
and Harney, she pulled the gun and
marched him' to the police station.
She said she caused Wendland', ar
rest in the interest of Mrs, Boman's
husband and children.
Wendland denies telephoning and
says he knows nothing of the affair,
and so does Mrs. Boman.
(wl iSBiii
Every Day ijP
Grape-Nuts food, with its wonderfully crisp, deli- If J
Kl0 .'.cate flavor. ' found on thousands of tables the 1 JpL$haEfl
IJS i world over. - m
0mj :- Tbe native sweetness of whole wheat, com- MW
4&$i$0i k"1 with the zest of malted barley, produces a 3)
W&Wi unparalleled for flavor and nourishment 'Jfik
I j Ready to eat. easy to digest. deKdous- . '
' jyg$M is an ideal daily ration for workers in all lines of ,. '
human endeavor. ' , 1
Hastings CelJeg. '
Amons? th Tlsltors at th college during
the laat few weeka were Rev. Brink ema.
castor of thi First Presbyterian ehurch of
V.ilton. Pa., and wife, both former students
of Heatings college) Dr. Wee ten berg of Pitts-
ourg, nr. ana sirs, in ernes or. waierioo, ia.;
Dr. Bpentnan ana wire or Beatrice, iror.
Beers, formerly superintendent of schools
of David City, Mrs. Rundberg ot Ong and
Kev. Knauer and family of Nelson.
President Crone spoke before the Commer
cial elub of tho city on the nrosDMts and
th piogram for Hastings college during
th next few years.
Bx-President Salem O. Pattlson spent a
day at the college one day last week, and
was greatly Impressed with ths growth and
progress or tne institution, president pat
tlson is now vice president of Coe col
lege, and has betn very euocesjful In putting
over n campaign for the gathering ot a mil
Hon dollar fund for that Institution,
fits of the representatives of the Toung
Women's Christian association have been at
the Bates Park oonferenoe during the last
week. They will doubtless return to the
college with enthusiasm for the work dur
ing ths coming year.
Prof. Warren Davidson. 1I1B. has recently
been promoted to the prinolpalshlp of the
Loup City High school, where C. IT, Bltner,
olass of '14. Is sUDsrintendent Mr. David.
son has been th athletlo coach and teacher
oi science at cotaa the last year.
Among the student who have recently
spent some time at th college before go
ing to their fait work, are P. C. Prince, r19,
athletlo dlreotor and teacher of mathematics
In the MoCook High school; Edwin tratton,
superintendent of schools at Seiteco; 'Ira
Moss, high school teacher and athletlo di
rector ot Naponea, and Ernest Ooodsnberger,
FINLAYE'X.J',
1Kb and XsdUu Am, Ken eu Ottf, Me,
Only SDbool of' the kind la inowert. Hea
triesL steasL see. auto, tractor eulaeer
Two sod three swats, year and to-rer
h Day and nigh? wtions. In roll any Uaia
Call either paose, or writ for lafornaUoa. ,
k
v ho will return to ths college as a student
inis tan.
Among the good thing for Hastings col
li ge etudents this year will be the meeting
of the Preabyterian Synod of Nebraska at
Hastings, and the annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Keen of thee
etate gatherings will bring together a larg-t
number of prominent men of the state and
ration. The Methodlet Episcopal people of
Hastings have recently dedicated a fine new
t'hurrh, and the state meeting will be held
In this edifice.
' The Kept ember Issue of the Outlook hss
Just been sent out to the friends of ths col
lege. It shows considerable progress In the
Institution, and a specially good year seems
to be promised during lsie-17. The French
and Spanish will be given more attention
than heretofore, the Bible will receive a
larger plara than tn previous years, and an
all-year athletic coach has been employed.
This issue of the Outlook contains a brief
record of the new members of the faculty.
Grand Island Collage.
t president O. W. Taft has handed his
resignation to the board of trustees to take
effect November t, at the cloee of his threo
years as president Rev. Dr. B. F. Jorden,
formerly president of Sioux Falls college,
has been chosen to begin work aa chief
executive November I, In the meantime he
Is In the field, becoming acquainted with
the state and giving impetus to ths I12M0O
campaign.
Miss Alice Boomer, who for five years
gave excellent satisfaction aa dean of
women and who then resigned to be with
her father during his declining years. hsA
accepted the position she formerly held and
will begin her services as dean of women
and professor of English literature at the
beginning of school.
A few of the professors spent their va
cations In Orand Island. Of those that
went elsewhere, Profs. Starr and Noel took
advanced work at the University of Ne
braska, Prof. Morrow at the University of
Chicago, while Prof. Firth went to her
friend In town and Prof, HaU to Mlnne-
About 9806 has been spent tn repairing th
boys' dormitory. About as much more will
be needed to finish repairing and refurnish
ing the rooms. The building never looked
so attractive as now. Most ot the rooms
havs been spoken for.
College will begin Tuesday, September 13.
Thoss who havs been looking after atudente,
new and old. speak hopefully of large
attendance.
Wyn Stat Norxeal,
Regletrt1on for th nw trm wtii begin
Tuesday, September Xt.
Mlae Elsie Ford Piper of the department
of Latin and Miss Josephine M. Mack are
ependlng the summer In New York City.
President and Mr. U. S. Conn and daugh
ter, Mlas Ardath Conn, returned Tuesday
from a two weeka auto trip te points ef
Interest tn Colorado. .....
Dean H. H. Hahn Is enraged In Institute
work in Sarpy county this week. Prof.
J. O. W. Lewis lectured before the Wash
ington county Institute on Monday, August SI.
The addition of a new instructor In the
training school will strengthen this part
of the work. Beginning September II the
training school will have all grades from
kindergarten to tenth.
Under the direction of Foreman John
Riddle work on the new building for manual
and physical training is being pushed very
rapidly. Excavation work is onw com
plete and the masons began laying brick
on Monday of this week. The contractor
expects to havs ths building ready for
th cornerstone on September 1.
Jit
? 'Je -
1866
SHATTDGC
SCHOOL
1916
- "oikd, TaMdar, Sot. 1Mb.. Oalr a
(nr plaiM left at tU data.. Adorns
Bos , SHATTUCK ROHOOI rBl
BACLT, mK." ;
. ' ' 'i ' - v : ' " ; 'v.
Shattuck School
' FARIBAULT, MINN.
Hi. Rt. F. A. McElwala. Raetor
THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Offsr, Day 6mmretal CwrsM, Btfiaalaf MmSbjt, SMittnWr II.
BiubiMt, ' SalMmwiahls, Comblaad BimIbm,
Butkinl, Sh.rlhuid. and Shortfall!,
Civil S.rvko, , ' Trsowrttlnf, ClimnUur Easllak.
' ASK FOR CATALOG.
Y, M. C. A. SCHOOLS. OMAHA, NEB.
BROWNELL HALL
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Boarding and Dar Sehool for Tonnt Woman snd Glrla. Preparation (or Brra
Mawr, Eadcllffa. Smith, Vaiaar, Wallaalor and otkar ooll.m. ADVANCED COUMiia
FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Excaptlonal advaoUsa, ia Hom.hold Arts and
Most. Oytnnaalum.
Elamantary Day Sehool for LlttU Girb and Bora.
For Catalasua, Addraaa tha Principal, Mlas Euphamla Jahaaoa.
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Lincoln Medical College (
FOUR YEAR COURSE f
Registration September 1 31 6 '
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA j
ViiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliliilililliillllliiMiliiiiiiiiiilillillliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliillililllliS
State Normal School I
; . WAYNE, NEBRASKA
A State School Offering Free Tuition. "
Separate, modern, steam-heated and electric-lighted dormitories for
men and women.
Completion of the Advanced Course leads to a Professional Life and
City State Certificate.
Exceptional advantages offered In Bookkeeping', Commercial Law,
Shorthand and Typewriting, Music, Art, Domestic Science, Manual
Training, Agriculture and Expression.
Athletics, including Foot Ball, Base Ball and Tennis, carefully super
vised by specialists. A new building, containing a large Gymnasium
and affording excellent equipment for physical training, is In pro
cess of construction. t i
Seventh annual session opens Tuesday, September 12.
For complete catalog and general information, address
U. S. CONN, President, Waynej Neb.