THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1917. j 1 1 1 1 i hi mm 1 1 1 1 ', ihm 1 1 1 i'ii MiiMifi i m ; 1 1 .! k Strong, Growing, Class, A., Christian College, With Modern Equipmen HASTINGS COLLEGE Hastings, Neb. (Member of North Con tra! AisocUtlon.) Academy of high rank. Strong Conservatory of Music with excellent equipment. Normal courses leading to cer tification. Household economics with un usual equipment. Public school music, pipe organ, violin. Preparatory courses for medi cine, law, engineering, etc. Clean, wholesome student activities. Loyal student body. Ideal college life. Expenses very moderate. Dormitories for both men and women. Located in one of the very fin est cities of Nebraska, where work is obtainable and where men of prominence in state and nation are often heard. BOSS SCRIBES OF TWO STATES GATHER Editors of Iowa and Nebraska to Convene at Omaha for Editorial Association Convention. Hundreds of editors from all over Nebraska and Iowa will be in Omaha this week. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday are the days set for the COLLEGE OPENS SEPTEMBER 11 For catalogue and bulletins address President R. B. Crone """1 iWiiiniy RAGTIME PIANO PLAYING Positively taught in 10 to 20 lessons. Original Christensen System. Imitators can copy the substance of our advertising, hut they cannot copy our system. Chris ten em schools of popular music located fn all large cities from "Coast to Coast." Established at Chicago, 1 008, by Axel Chrlstensen. The "Czar of Ragtime" Phone Walnut 3379. Omaha Studio, 4226 Cuming. Call or write for free booklet. :'lilli:illllH:'liiiiiiriH't!il':rillii!iti!:ilnM.tr! : FRANCIS POTTER Teacher of i BANJO, MANDOLIN, GUITAR a and " 1 HAWAIIAN INSTRUMENTS I f Agent for s Gibson Mandolins and Guitars, - Z Farland and Whyte Lay die Banjos. I SANFORD HOTEL ; Phon. Tyler 1313 J I 19th and Firnim Sts. - I Summer Terms Begins I I June 18th tilt IM't I I li Jnijn liTilnr I til I i .;M"iT A Call to Service! Men and Women Stenographers Wanted UNCLE SAM wants men and women stenog raphers. The ranks of his working corps are thinning faster than he can fill them. The department at Washington has sent out an urgent call for help. This means big gaps will be made also in the working ranks of many private concerns. It means a wonderful op portunity right now for ambitious young men and women to PREPARE TO FILL THESE OPENINGS THAT ARE SO FAST OCCURRING. There never has been so great a demand for competent' stenographers and typewriters. H. B. BOTLES, Pres. Send Today for FREE 128-Page Year Book! It points out the ad vantages of adequate preparation for busi ness life. It paves the way to good positions and rapid advancement. It Is yours for a postal. And. remember, Boylea College promisee to place you In a rood position after you finish your course. We will get you a place to work for your board while attending school, If you wish. Address BOYLES COLLEGE H. B. Boyles, Pres. 1801 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. Boyles Fits You to Do Your Bit Right now is the time to prepare yourself for the wonderful opportunities open to you in the Gov ernment Service or in regular business channels. Let Boyles qualify you! Boyles opens the door to the business world by teaching you shorthand, stenotypy, touch typewriting, bookkeeping, telegraphy or civil serv ice preparation for government mail earner, railway postal clerks, book keeper or stenographer. Rnvlpft flnllpcrp Tssr , H. B. BOYLES, Pres. iSfffloent School 1801 Harney St. Omaha, Neb. University of Omaha There is no need to go away from home for advantages of higher learning and practical education. The University of Oma ha is located in the city limits, on a main thoroughfare of the city and within 5-cent fare of all parts of the city. Departments of Instruction 1. Collegiate, with course leading to Bachelor's Degree in Arts and Sciences. 2. Preparatory Department, preparing for entrance to college and to professional and technical. 3. Home Economics, Cookery, Garment Making and Home Decoration. 4. Art, Drawing, Painting, Decorating Work in leather, etc. 5. Normal Department, with courses leading to First Grade Certificate. 6. Omaha School of Law, night classes. Courses leading to LL.B Degree. 7. Extension Work, night classes, in various collegiate, preparatory and professional branches of study. ' Registration for first semester opens September 10. For catalogue and further information, address University of Omaha. convention of the Nebraska Editorial association. The Hotel Rome will be headquarters Walter Williams, founder of the college of journalism of the Univer sity of Missouri, will talk on "Jour nalism, the Chief Weapon for Democ racy." Herman Black, publisher of the Chicago American, will speak on "Why Not Bring All factors Into Harmony?" A 6 o'clock dinner will be given the editors by the Commercial club Mon day evening before they go to Ak-Sar-Ben den. The supply men of Omaha will tender them a dinner Tuesday evening at the Hotel Fon tenelle. Tuesday's session will be at Hppy Hollow club. Wednesday noon the editors will be the guests of the Stock Yards company at a lunch eon on the South Side. More than 500 letters have already come to the bureau of publicity from editors who say they will be here for the entire convention. Letters are pouring in with every mail. To the Women of Omaha: Concerning our summer school, please remember the following and tell your friends and family: Any housekeeper may take the Domestic Science course without taking other work. The Domestic Science course will be given with a view to meeting present conditions. The summer courses are scheduled so as not to in terfere with High School or College work. They are scheduled so that pupils may also enter upon our regular work without interruption. They are arranged so that one or all may be taken. Men and women who are em ployed may take any of the four business subjects in the evening. The course comprises two practical subjects, which train for special positions, to gether with two co-related theoretical subjects. Each subject offers two lec tures weekly, the assign ments covering copy-writing, investigations, etc. The lecture course ia part of that in the College of Com merce, University of Ne braska, and will be conduct ed by professors from that university. If desired, pupils may take typewriting in connection with any university subject, and at the same rate of 12.50 for the ten-weeks' term. If typewriting ia not desired, pupils will spend only the time for the lecture period, doing assigned work at home. In the evening work, two lec ture periods will be given be tween 6:30; and 8, two or three evenings, according to subjects taken. Summer hours for regular course are from 8 to 1, with rooms open until 4. No such work was ever of fered before in Omaha or in any school outside the Uni versity of Nebraska. Romembar, Monday, June 18th Van Sant School of Business Omaha National Bank Bide;., OMAHA. WORKMEN OF STATE BARRED OUT OF IOWA Grand Lodge Officers Take Position That Members of Lodges Must Stay by Jurisdiction. Vocation Bureau Places boys and girls from the city schools in temporary and permanent employment. Gives information con cerning schools, apprentice ships and vocations. Summer Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. 502 City Hall. Tyler 2637. Members of Union Tacilic lodge, No. 17, Ancient Order of United Workmen of Nebraska, were ad dressed Friday night by Judge Joseph Oberfclder, Frank L. Evans and Nicholas Ress, members of the grand finance committee. Lodge No. 17, with seven others of Douglas county, with a total membership of 3,500, filed applications with the Iowa jurisdic tion of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. One of the grand lodge officers of Nebraska maintains that these lodges cannot be absorbed by another state, more especially when that state has no leRal standing or power to do business here and will resist every effort of secession on the part of these lodges. There are a number of members in Douglas comity who do not want to sever their connection with the Ne braska jurisdiction, and claim that some of the leaders are using force to carry out the scheme. One of the grand lodge officers FINLAYLn,Ml lAtctTY, m;;;ouri. only SCHOOL or THE KIND IN THE WEST. SpMeltlea: Etwtrlfllr. Rteam, Gas. sit verts, thine monlna. j.ar end tee-rear cmjrscs. AutO'Trecror. Ar mature Wlnitlna. Conduit Work. Lathe ttorli. Ola Acetylene Weldluf. Cnrllel Valre S.ttlnf. Operation of Sleen. (tee. Elet'lrlo Machinery. Anvthim Ten want, aaT time you want It. night or das. from a area In I wo ;.ar. Write jer CatelM . states that the! "insurance board" will not permit a course of this kind, which would retard the growth of the Ne braska jurisdiction. At present there is an examination rtoing on at the headquarters at Grand Island, conducted by State Actuary Katph Lounslirrg, assisted by James Murphy and Will Sprague, and from all indications the report will be fa vorable (o the Ancient Order of Unit ed Workmen of Nebraska. Omaha Lodges to Fight. The lodges of Greater Omaha, It is asserted, believe they have enough in fluence to get other lodges in the state to join in llieir insurgent fight sgainst tlir present administration and will hold a meeting in Fremont Tuesday for the purpose of a formidable cam paign. This action, it is said, will be bitterly fought. The new grand mas ter, John Stevens, Beaver City, is said to be in favor of the N. F. C. rates and is reported as having declaretl they will be maintained. The rates, it is pointed out, arc high, but are sufficiently adequate to pay all death losses and create a reserve. Negro Lynched by Mob of 1,000 at Holdenville, Okl. Oklahoma City, Okl., June 17. Henry (only, a negro, was lynched by a mob of 1,000 men and women near llnhlenville. Okl.. late Saturday. after, it is said, lie had been positively iflriitilicd by Mrs. Jesse L. Burford, wife of a well-to-do farmer, as the man who had assaulted her one week ago today. The officers guarding Conly were overpowered and the negro was turned over to a party of men and boys, who hurried him to the Burford home, where Mrs. Burford is declared to have said there could be no pos sible Mistake in her identification of Conly. FREE TICKETS TO CHILLICOTHE, MISSOURI To Visit the Jackson University of Business (1) Finest Quarters. (2) Free Night School. (3) Positions Guaranteed. (4) Dancing Mall and Dancing Teacher. (5) Board, $3.00 a week. Backed By World's Desire Bureau. For catalogue and free ticket, address Walter Jackson. Pres.. Chillicothe. Mo. Y. M. C. A. Vacation School for HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS Opant TODAY: Register at Once Teachers From Omaha High School E. E. McMILLAN, Principal. Study French. Adults Admitted. Make College Entrance Credits. Don't Fail to Register at Once. EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Y. M. C. A. Tylar 1600. Room 319. SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE TERRACE HEIGHTS, WINONA, MINNESOTA Accredited to the University of Minnesota An ideal Boarding School for your son. Five com plete courses: Pre-Academic, Academic, Collegiate, Commercial and Agricultural. Careful mental, phys ical and religious training. Surroundings beautiful. Lo cation healthful for study and athletics. Campus 120 acres. ' Write for Year Book Address, The Registrar, SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE, Terrace Heights, Winona, Minn. Mount St. Mary's Seminary 15th and Caetellar Straats, Omaha, Nebraska. ACCREDITED BY STATE UNIVERSITY Day and Boarding? School for Youn Ladles, conducted by th Sisters of Mercy, an institution which alms it the most thorough education, school not only (or a fine education, but for culture and religious training. The education af forded trains young ladles to become useful and accomplished members of the home circle and of society. The location of St. Mary's Academy fa one of the tnoit desirable In the Gate City; at the same time being within easy reach of the center of the city and Its transportation facilities. Academic. Normal and Preparatory Courses, Busi ness and Domestic Science. Music and Art, receive special attention. Graded Courses in both Music and Art Departments lead to Diplomas and Gold Medals. Students under personal supervision of Sinters at all times. Sanitary sur roundings, beautiful. well-kept grounds, well ventilated buildings, good, wholesome, well-prepared food contribute to the physical welfare of the students. Uniforms may he purchased in the city. School reopens the Eleventh of Sep tember. For Illustrated catalogue and further information apply to Directress. Iowa Stud : ts Who Received Degrees st Chicago University Chicago, III., June 17. (Special.) Degree! were given to the following Iowam at the University of Chicago commencement exercises: Ames HoiyHrrI T"mp!etim HI!! (J, D.V Apllniton Olee Hone De Vrlei (Ph. B.l. Bonsparte Philip Wade Whltely (8. B.. Burlln, ton John Joeeph Seerley. jr. (As oolete In Philosophy). 1'e.tsr Rapid. Ueardsly Rum! (Ph. t . Clinton Samuel Rogers grisiiirsu,h (As sociate In Philosophy). Council Bluff. Emma Wllhelmtna Bock (Ph. B ). llavenpurt Dorothy Ollmore Urriner (As sociate In Philosophy). Harry Howard Hatey MrCoah (Associate In Philosophy). Pea Moines I.nls Call Hnucen (Ph. B.). Theorlor I'esrl Nult t Associate In Philos ophy). Lets Runyon (two-year certificate). Mnry Van Dyltr (Ph. II ). Klrtnra Winifred Louise Ward (Associate. In Philosophy). Fori Dodge Luel la Msry Hahenlcht (two year certificate). Hamburg Hnrvey Curl Travis (A.M.). Inwnod Wllllum Van Vltel (A. B.). Janeavllle F:thelyn Alice Dsey (two. year certificate!. Keokuk Mildred Agnes Erhart (Ph. B ), Fl-irrnco M. Talbot t Ph. B.) Mn.on City Charles Percy Dnke (Ph. B.. Mount Pleasant Velnia Bernloe La Brack (8. B. ). New.ll Orvlllo Barr Rogers (Associate In Phlloaophy). Onnwa Frank John Ollvor (Assoclat In Phlloaophy). Igndrney Hannah Poarle Oliver (8. B.. Bloux City Leonard Bllnn Bears (Asso ciate In Philosophy), David Wallace gtewart I.I. It. ). Alfred Itay etrong (Associate In Phlloaophy). Sprlng.lale William .T. Msther (Ph. B ). Washlnston Mildred Maria Martin (two year certificate. ) We hater City Laura Amanda Whit" (Ph. 1).). Wlnflcld Basil Fred Wis. (Ph. B.). Committee to Organize Women for Red Cross Work Washington, June 17. To organire non-professional women to aid in re lief work, the Red Cross war council has created women ' bureau and has appointed a national advisory committee of women which will en deavor to enlist every available women in the campaign for adequate funds and supplies. The new bureau will be in charge of Miss Florence M. Marshall of the Manhattan Trade School, who will come to Washington and open a per manent office about July 1. Mrs. W. K. Draper, prominent in Red Croaa work in New York City, will head the advisory committee. Killed While Cleaning Gun. Anselino, Neb., June 17, (Special Telegram.) Alex Dailey, 20 years old, accidentally killed himself while cleaning a gun this evening. The acci dent occurred on his father' farm near Milburn. ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION it. Lome. uisaouRi rounded ISM rh.rtend In HSJ. Boarding and day anneal lor girls and renins ladles. Conducted by rpllglruaa nf tna Vlallatlon Order. Commodloua bulld Inss. sxtrnalTS srnunda. eaaded tennla and ball courts. Aoceaalbla fiom amy part M Uls ollf by Hodlaoont and Dslmer oar Unas. f.?1i"Vl!1VW"n"l"A n',,, Unsllsb. Ulln. EH?: 'rlVt'J.J.iLfi'."'! ""eue iolenos. Rrilene. Audraea DIRKCTItKSa tor catalogue. Ball aiuf Ca henna erenuea. -THE- UNIVERSITY School of Music Lincoln, Nebraska A School with the highest ideali Large Faculty All the Principal Branches of Music Dramatic Art Aesthetic Dancing Anyone may enter Catalog containing full informa tion sent on request. William Kimball Director 1109 R St., Lincoln, Neb. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiHimHininiinumgnin Mrs. Effie Steen i Kittelson announces the following f Special Summer Courses I Private or class work for adults in the Art of Expression and How to Develop Personal- i ity. A six weeks' course f for school teachers. Z Classes for Children. Each Class Limited to Six. Special instructions In photo- play acting and directing, cor- 1 rective physical culture, panto- f mime, public speaking, coach- ing, voice technique, play di- recting, play reading. Studio, 313 Balrd Building i Omaha, Nabratka. Z inliilHIiiliiliiliililliillilllliiliilMlltliiliillllllltiliilliiiiiiiiiiit g I 0 3 t I li. "3 J Wqijtn MWijt- I 2 J 3 7 3 (Ts n W 2 flttkur terVrvo Lwui f . Kilty Gmes, 2 M.rtc C.K D-ie, T7A -i v I Ciottr 3' 2 TfJf j T ftr" D.m, Buffalo hUl . S"1 y -fiST) 'J i l44:jl35lj 3 -A Chtise newt rnatlCT (ass PMai IW Renal Clu RUa S"lit U-A A 2 r1 f XII t S fy -A 1, I 13 r . t I H 5 ! ( H frj" j 2 CalilOTia- I Pnmulasa..-1 M.; U tde 12 IImsm 3k Pk,l,.,Mk I ..n. ,.,. (J m ... f 2.1 Orno. j NHW....;6 rtmUaa . 2 Whims' II The School of MM Combined Enrollment Over 800 Every Student Fully Satisfied The School of Culture YORK BUSINESS COLLCCE PRESIDENTS HOME YORK COLLEGE ENROLLMENT 1916-17 Total RU S?T7 YORK COLLEGE-YORK BUSINESS COLLEGE, York, Nebraska YORK COLLEGE THE BEST SCHOOLS Eifht treat schools In onti CoIUf. Norml, Ac.d.my, AfHculturt, Musie, Expression, Commsrcfal and Art Twenty. si fht first class teachers in the two schools. Throa beautiful modern collet build ings. The best collate gymnasium in the state. Positions secured for all graduates. Band, Orchestra and Chorus Instruction froa. Bring your band and orchestra tastruraanta. UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT THE BEST LOCATION York is a city of 7000, located In the fertile Blue Valley region of Nsbraska, which tb V. S. Seers tary of Atrlculturo ha declared 1b b "The richest agricultural district m the world.' There art no saloons or pool halls. This Is the only city of Its sis In tha state that has vtr prmtttd saloon within It limits. York bouj a public li brary of 5000 volumes, well equipped Y. M. C A., fourteen beauti ful Churches. 1000 handsom .residences, two lovely parks, four of th boat banks In the state, and Is the bom of tho famous "Harrison Nuraori." If you ar convinced writ for our froo catalogs, and ar rant to enroll with usf If you srs not convinced come to York and we shall prove to you that this Is th ideal College Sit af America and that York Collet York Business Collet ar th best schools in wnictt to secur en cost anucatioa under tno nest surroundings. WRITE FOR CATALOG Band, Orcl..tra, Lactura Cour.s), Athl.tic. and Military Drill fr.. to all llud.nU. M. O. McLAUGHLIN, PRESIDENT