- - - IHh tihE: OMAHA, MONDAY. JULY 2;. 11)17.
Wolcott School
The West's
Loading School for Girli
Offers eastern advantages in
the west. Everything first class.
Special departments in Music, Art,
Expression, Physical Education,
all manned by experts. Fullv ac
credited. Location on Capitol HilI.
In addition to all, Denver's cli
mate. Tour daughter should be
there. Ask about it. Address
Dr. J. D. S. RIGGS, Principal.
1406 Marion St., Denver, Colo.
PROBLEM CONFRONTS
BUSINESS WORLD
Troops to Stay in Arizona
Until Order Is Restored
Washington, July 22. ' Federal
troops will probably not be with
drawn from the Arizona localities!
where labor disorders have occurred i Exodus of Ynnno- Men P
recently until order is assured, it was S FTm
said today at the War department.
Determination of the proper time for
withdrawing of the troops will be left
entirely to Brigadier General Parker,
commapder of the Southern depart
ment at San Antonio, who has au
thority to act without reference to
the War department.
Salaries for office workers range
from $40 to $90. according to profi
ciency. Experienced women arc p.aid
more.
Omaha employers arc contemplat
ing some action and an advertising
campaign, which will bring this short
age forcibly to the minds of young
COMMISSIONERS
John A. Mcllhenny
President
Charles M. Calloway
Hertnon W. Craven
United States Civil Serv
ice Commission
Washington, D. C.
July 12, '17.
To the Principal:
The United States Government needs and needs badly, great num
bers of stenographers and typewriters, both men and women, for
service in the departments at Washington, D. C, and the situation
in Federal offices outside of Washington is scarcely less urgent.
The supply of qualified persons on the Commission's lists for this
class of work is not equal to the demand, and the Commission
urges, as A PATRIOTIC DUTY, that citizen with this special
knowledge apply for examination for the Government service. At
present all who pass the examination for the Departmental Service
are certified for appointment. Examination papers are rated without
delay. ,
Examinations for the Departmental Service In Washington, D. C,
for both men and women, are held every Tuesday in 400 of the
principal cities. Examinations for the Field Service (positions out
side of Washington, D. C), are held frequently. The usual en
trance salary ranges from $900 to $1,200 a year. Advancement
of capable employes is reasonably rapid. Applicants must have
reached their eighteenth birthday on the date of the examination.
The typewriter part of the examination has been changed by the
omission of the copying and spacing test and the addition of the
subject of Spelling.
The Commission will appreciate your assistance in bringing this
need of the Government to the attention of possible applicants.
Student just starting a course of study may be informed that
there ia now practically no limit to the number of stenographers
and typewriters the Government needs and, that while, of course,
no absolute assurance as to the future can be given, there is no
present prospect that the demand will be materially less at an
early date; in other words, the Commission believes that the study
of stenography and typewriting by a great number of person with
the view of entering the government service will be justified.
By direction of the Commission.
Yours Respectfully,
(Signed) John A. Mcllhenny, Pre.
The above is a copy of a letter just received by me. Informa
tion concerning Omaha examinations can be had by applying to the
Department of Civil Service, Federal Building, 16th and Dodge Sts.,
Omaha. Please assist the Government by spreading the foregoing
information among stenographers and those qualified to fit them
selves for Government Service.
Van Sant School of Business
Douglas 5890. Second Floor, Omaha Nat'I Bank Bldg ., Omaha.
1872 DOANE COLLEGE
Crete, Neb.
Our young people, even in time of war, owe it to their country
and ta themselves to make the most of themselves.
THIS IS NO TIME TO BE A SLACKER IN TRAINING
A STANDARD COLLEGE
STANDARD FACULTY
STANDARD COURSES
STANDARD STUDENTS
2-year or 3-year courses preparing for law school, medical
school, for engineering, etc.
Teachers' Certificates After 2-year or 3-year Course.
MUSIC, DEBATE, ORATORY, EXPRESSION, ATHLETICS, STUDY
Address the Dean for Information
, MARY WOOD
Will accept pupils for the study of
The French and German Languages
Apartment 1, "The Idalia."
115 North 33d St. . Phone H. 4231.
Will announce the opening of down town studio about
the first of September, when she will accept pupils in
Singing. Studied under Madame Marchesi, Jean de
Reske, Etelka Gerster, Organie, and Fidele Koenig, of
the Paris Grand Opera.
Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL
OPENS
Monday September 10th.
Prepare for the Selective Draft, by training for a specific position.
Prepare to serve your country by filling positions left vacant by
those who are going to the front.
25 Subjects Offered.
Write for complete catalog of courses taught.
Address Y. M. C. A. Educational Department, or call at Room
319, 3d Floor, Y. M. C. A.
Phone Tyler 1600.
The
Nebraska Wesleyan
University
lllllll!l!lilili!i!il!!!l!:!I!!l!li!!!!l!l!W
College of Liberal Arts
Teachers' College
Academy
School of Art
Conservatory of Music
School of Expression and Oratory
mmmmmm
For information and free bulletins, address ,
THE REGISTRAR,
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
University Place, Lincoln, Nebraska
1
nffi - n ! men and women of the citv and
ww;,VU9 lu uuvcrn- Utatc. , With more than tWO young
mem service uauscs urcat
Help Shortage.
men in .enraska coins: into service
employers look to women to till
vacancies.
A .crious problem is cimtruiitiiiR -i
the business world just now with the !
Raising Birds in School Rooms.
A course in tne breeding of game
Klrrtc I 1 I J I .
i I , I'mia in vaults ii v lias ucm 4U-QC1I in
general exodus of young men from ! (hc zoology work of the Gary public
office positions to government scr- j schools system in Gary, Ind. E. A.
vice. There is already a shortage I Spaulding, principal of the Emerson
which exceeds anvthin? ever rxnrr- school of the Garv svsteni. first sue-
icnccu m inc city or state, and yet
there is but a small proportion of the
men who will eventually see service
called out of their positions.
' A shortage has existed for cight
ecnt months, increasing in seriousness.
for tne last ninety days every cleri
cal employment agency in the city of
Omaha has reported itself unable to
. ,. - .. . r it , .
in inc wajoniy oi cans, in some in
stances not more than 10 per cent
or tne calls received were filled.
For the first time in Omaha history
the summer calls upon placement
Dureaus, wiucn are usually lor vaca
tion relief work only, show a heavy
majority for permanent positions.
Stenographers, bookkeepers. file
clerks, billing clerks, adding machine
operators and other classes of office
workers are in demand far exceeding
the supply.
The Van Sant school of business,
which is but one of the fourteen cler
ical placement agencies in the city,
reports that in the twenty-eight weeks
since January 1. it has had rails for
320 permanent positions of which it
has been able to fill only ninety-three.
In short, if 227 more 1011111? women
had entered that school last Tune anrl
the first of the year, they would have
been in permanent and well paid posi
tions by this time.
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION
BT. MM7IS. MISSOURI
AOOredltM tft fhn Minnniiri Mt.i. IT..I .1.-
Washington TJnlrrrelty of St. Jxiuls ind th Cttbollo
University of America. Washington. U. '.
Founded 1833. Chartered in 1855. Boarding and
day school for girls and young ladles. Conducted by
reltfiause of the Visitation oritur. rnmmAHinm imit.i.
Ingi, eitenslve grounds, shaded tennis and ball courts.
Accessible from every part of the city by Uodiamont
and Delmar oar lines.
Curriculum Mathematics, Graded English, latin,
French, Music, Pslnting. Domestic Science. Hygiene.
Address DIRECTRESS for catalogue. Belt and t'a
banne avenues.
gestcd the idea to the American Game
Protective association. An appeal was
made to Wallace Evans of St.
Charles, 111., a large breeder of game
birds, who agreed to supply the school
with all the necessary stock to start
breeding ring-neck pheasants, mal
lard ducks and gray call ducks.
Those interested in the problems of
increasing the wild lite of this coun
try, game species particularly, have
come to the conclusion that best re
suits can be achieved principally in
two ways. The first is through the
intensive production of species under
captive conditions and the second by
the setting aside of areas, usually
known as sanctuaries, where wild life
will be undisturbed at all times, and
where it will receive protection ami
food, when the stress of weather is
such that it cannot be had otherwise.
It is contended that the work of
the Gary schools will afford an op-
porututy for technical instruction
along this branch of wild life conser
vation to boys and girls when their
minds are in a particularly receptive
condition to ideas of this sort. The
experiment will be watched with in
test by sportsmen and thousands of
others who are interested in wild life
conservation. New York Fost.
A new ami popular lourse in salpgnian
fchip will li Iw offered. This course will
not only include iluuiy, but some practice
work mid will lm given i,y rSvTt.
i 'liter practical courses lo he offered are
officii trjinliiK mill i cmmm-lnl law.
Tho domestic science ami household arts
departments will offer the following couraen;
Lilctctks, cookery 1, II. Ill, luncheon claaa,
supper elass, special rookery, diet til disease
Mini canteen cookery.
ITommklng hi, courae ia especially
designed for those who wish to learn drees
lnHklnK as a trade. Those who wish lo
learn lo srw for themselves can be accomo
dated In other classes.
The course in millinery will Include frame
construction and trimming.
courae in expression Includes exerelsea
tor developing poise, preclaion and endur
in no in Hitting, Handing and valklng,
analysis and Interpretation of aelectiona
I rum classic literature.
iila Mole, Mass.,
JpoOeM for Woaien. FHy
vmvu.mki wiu, uiv dhm unmimi.
and I Member of i the North Central As
sociation of fehAnla aij
AU modern adoemttonml adnntatw
iai
la oft
iVete (acnll
of Unresrsity women.
tnje
Dtaas aomnUta and
modern tonxaghoct.
JOMsJ .IAMBS,
wHass. da.
Educational Classen at the Educational for
the Fall, 1917.
The educational work at the Young Wom
en's Christian association for the coming
year will be along very practical lines.
The following coutsea will be offered:
English for new Americans, beginning and
advanced classes. Tho United States Govern,
ment la laying special stress on this part
of educational work, and has asked the
Young Women's Christian associations alt
over the United Statea to co-operate with
them.
Courses will he offered In practical Eng.
lish and business English.
Current events class. This class was very
popular during the last year.
This Is a study of world events as they
occur. To keep up with the rapid trend of
events a class of this kind should be very
popular.
Telegraphy The Western Union (Tele
graph company hai offered to Install an
equipment In our building for the teaching
of telegraphy to women and girls. This
la a preparatory measure, looking forward
to the time when so many men telegrahpera
will be called Into military service, thus
leaving the positions open to women, In
fact positions that will have to be filled
by women. Further particulars will be
given later.
Courses will also be offered In first aid
to the Injured, home nursing and dietetics.
French for business purposes has been
laught at the Young Women's Christian as
sociation. To meet the growing demand
this department will have more classes dur
ing the coming year.
Nebraska School of Kindness.
Miss Jllna Huhhell, commercial Instructor
in (lie Omaha lllKh achool, was renewing
iiciiiiitiumncfB at iiih college recently.
Ml." Knilly Tiliten of tho SI. Joseph. Mis
souri, public xcliool faculty, has enrolled
lor iu normal training course.
.miss era r iecK hum Peen elected lo a
commercial teaching position In the Des
iliolnes, la, nigh achool.
Mls Malta Olmsted has accepted a posi
tion with the Mayer Urol hers company of
mis city.
.Miss lierlrude Beera has returned from
Darlington and Plaltevllle. Wis., where she
was culled some works ago owing lo the
death of an aunt.
L. H. McCulluugh. who has been taking
special work In banking, has gone to
Sterling-, Colo., where he has a position In
ine rirat tvationai bank.
Among N. S. rt. students recently receiv
ing high school commercial teaching ap
pointments are MIns Mabel Murphy at
I entervllle, la., and Alias Lillian Sloll at
Cuero, Tex.
Harry McCartney, who was a student in
the college in 191(1, was a recent caller. Mr.
McCartney has taken u position as head of
the llui'lliiKlon freight office at Ashland,
Neb.
A number of students in the normal train
ing department have Just completed tho
tlregg shorthand teachers' examination.
Those satisfactorily passing the examination
receive the earns certificate aa students at
tending the til-egg shorthand school In Chi
cago. Miss Vera Mi-neynolda visited friends at
the college recently. Alias Mi-Revnolds has
been appointed as missionary to Houth
Africa and will leave for the field early In
September. The Intervening weeks will be
spent at the parental home In Fairfield,
Neb.
r-
Saint Joseph Academy
DES MOINES, IOWA
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, B. V. M.
Affiliated with the Catholic University, Washing
ton, D. C, and accredited by the State University of
Iowa.
Academic Department: English Classical, English
Scientific, English Commercial Courses. Intermediate
Grades. Conservatory of Music and Art. Department
of Domestic Science.
Ideal Location. Modern Equipment and Conveniences.
Campus and Extensive Recreation Grounds.
Address
SISTER SUPERIOR
Kynndlral College, Pulton, Mo.
This oil lege was founded In 1 ST 1 by the
Preabyterlan synod of Mlaaourl and located
at tho city of Fulton with the central Idea
of providing a school of the moat care
fully guarded Ideals from within and the
most select Influences from without. The
city of Fulton Is Ideal for a college of
this character, being centrally located and
easily accessible tn all parts of the state
through Jefferson city from the south and
Mexico from tho north, having all the
conveniences and none of the Inconveniences
and disturbances of the great railroad dis
tributing centers. The community la com
posed very largely of old and aristocratic
families, conservative In their policies and
Ideals and yet Imbued with the spirit of
progress. It Is a clean little city of 7,000
Inhabitants, the home of three colleges and
two large state Institutions.
Synodlcal Is a Junior college, fully ac
credited with the atate Institutions and a
member of the North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools. Faculty Is
composed of university trained women with
special training and aptness In their par
ticular lines. i
Unusual advantages are offered In both
vocal and Instrumental music, art, expres
sion, home economics and teacher training.
College plant complete thoroughout with all
modern conveniences and equipment. Dor
mitory new and unsurpassed In convenience
and desirable arrangement. Our student
body la carefully selected and limited to
seventy-five In the boarding department. A
scholarship of free literary tuition Is of
fered to first-honor graduate of every ac
credited high school In Missouri.
Manila Clnrk. '1!. an- w
working In the laboratoii.
The college tennis conns and athletic
grounds are used dally l,y Uio town people
under the direction of the Cc unity dull
ot Crete.
Chancellor and Mrs. Sainur, rv
In Crete WciIiicjhIh) Thev look their
....!. ...... n . . ....... J.
"i "' i mui niiu i niup lauor on an
auto trip to Illinois.
t!. A. loveland, Mrs l.o eland and son,
David, and Mra. C. K. Hessey of Lincoln,
motored to Crete Sunday, They went
through the college grounds, attended
church, and apent the afternoon at tak
wood Lodge, where Miss Grace Loveland
was camping.
Prof. J. W. Cooper, 'SI, of Whitman col
lege, Walla Walla. Wash . la sncndlns hla
vacation with his mother, .Mrs L. J. Cooper
of Crete.
M. C. Harrison, a member of one of the
leading law flrma of Cleveland. O., who Iihs
been spending his vacation In Nebraska,
apent Friday and Saturday visiting hla sis
ter, Mrs. V. C. Swift and family.
Heiuests for rooms In liaylord hall, the
dormitory for women, come In dally. The
rooms are almoat all taken. I'rospeeta for
students are brighter than at tills lime last
year.
rctiirtKi! to this country, making her debul
in Knclish concert at The Little theater in
.New York,
Itesidos being a muselan of ability, TAin
Wood U a fine Itnqulat, speaking French
German and Italian with fluency. She wil
accept pupils In languntrea at her apart
ments in The Idalia. during the lumnv i
months.
Kearney State Nnrnml School.
MIsm Miisle Scott, '13, who starred In the
senior play at her graduation, will appear
In inn leading part In the local moving
Picture play which will bo shown this
week.
Miss Addle Ppanglar, county superintend
ent of Chase county, and former student
of Kearney State Normal achool. was visiting
at the normal school Monday, July 17.
Prof. John E. I.udden wiil be able to
give practical demonstrations In "tree
surgery" In his ruial achool agriculture
the first semester ot this year. Miss I.aura
Nlllott has promised Mr. Ludden the use of
the Irees surroundltg her residence for I he
pruning and repairing ncceasarv in ihi.
clinic.
Mrs. Marlon Wellers gave the second les.
son on the preservation of food Thnr,ii.v
July It.
Miss Margaret Knapnle of Lexington.
registered at the Kearney Btates Normal
school Friday afternoon for work In the
supervision classes. Mlas Knapple Is a
member uf tho first gradual!, claaa I90ti.
and with her registration, everv claaa la
represented In the list of graduate aludenta
attending tne summer achool.
i ne nearney t oninierclal club gave an
outing to the students uf Kearney State
Normal achool on Friday. Julv 20. Tsa
hundred automnblkrs carried the thousand
aliments on a tour about Kearney. vlallln
an uio places ui: interest.
Y. M. A. Night Wchool.
The Young Men's Christian arsoclation l
preparing for the largeat enrollment In i'f
history. Tho enrollment to dale Is fai
ahead of the number at this time last year.
Tho courses thai will he puahert hardest are
llmso that will fit young men for special
positions for the government. Shorthand,
typewriting, mechanical drafting, arithmetic,
bookkeeping, electricity, French, Spanish and
Kngllah and a special course tn first eld lo
(ha Injured taught by lir. Irving S. Cutler
ot tho State Medical college. A tolal of
over twenty-five subjects will be taught
Mr. Kdwin Puis of Bellevue college will
teach the public speaking again this year
This class was a large success last year and
will prove more satisfactory this yesr. The
faculty will be as follows: C. K. Camblln,
Kdwin Puis, fharles I McDonald. V. v.
Dunn, Dr. Jiving H. Cutter, J, K. Rogers.
Arthur I,. Palmer, Oscar Autrltt, L. A
Delrlng, Charles I.. Sykes, K. L. Coopor, W.
.1. Stone, Lee J. Krala and others not yel
selected. The school will be conducted
along the same lines as previous years, a
special canvas will be made during Au
gust and September. Young men should
prepare for the many positions left vacant
by those going to the front.
I inlay Knginrerlng College,
Kansas City, Mo.
The F,.,lay Engineering college ws.s
founded in lJOJ by Henry Flnlay, the pres
ent owner. It is located In one of the
beat residence sertlons of Kansas City, and
lias most pleasant surroundings for Its
students.
Tho college Is not closed to the ones
that have not the requirements for univer
sity, nor even to those who hava not
been through high school, but Is open to
anyone with ordinary Intelligence and a
desire to learn.
All of the practical engineering courses
are taught.
Chadron HUte Normal School.
.Miss I.aura Harris of Lincoln la vlaltinr
ansa nianei n arris.
The chapel exerclasa last week were un
usually Interesting and helpful. HiiDerln
tendent Henderson of Alnsworth was here all
week and gave good talka at all three
sessions, on what a superintendent expects
of his teachers. Ho also addressed two
claases In rural achool management, where
ne met wnn a great deal of enthusiasm.
Friday the class In Gorman conversation
enjoyed the realistic presentation of typical
"Kaffeoklatrh" by Miss Ellsaboth Krelxen-
beck and Mlas Nettle Uhrlg.
There will bo an exhibit of manual train
ing articles at the school next Thursday.
The public la tnlvlted to come and soe the
progress the young people are making.
ine gins or tne cookery III class had a
sale or sandwiches, coffee. Ice tea and lemon
ado Monday.
The Chadron normal attendance has In
creased over that of last summer, and from
all Indications the percentage of Inoreaae li
larger than that of any of the other normals.
The students have organised themselves
according to counties. Kach section has
elected officers and have prepared aonga and
yella. Brown. Cherry, Sheridan, Box Butte,
Scnttablurr, Dawes, North Platte and Val
ley are well represented.
-J
Doane College.
Ward H. Haylett, 'ID, of Fort Snelllng,
has been transferred to the aviation corps.
Elsa Dawson, '17, and Henry Daniel, '17,
have been transferred from Fort Logan
to Fort Harry J. Jones, Tex., and Fort Bliss,
Arlx., respectively.
Prof, and Mrs. Carlson, Misses Jean
nette Miller, '19, Caroline Hosford and
Mary Wood Will Open Studio.
'Miss Mary Wood, who will open her studio
of voice culture about tht first of Beptem
ber, has had unusual opportunities tor
musical study under the beat ot European
artists. .
It was it the persuasion of - Theodora
Thomas, the ooncert master that Miss
Wood first went abroad to take up her
musical career and ' her first European
teacher, was hla cousin, Fidele Koenig of
tne fans urana upera.
After his death her talent admitted her
as one of the pupils of Madam Marchesi,
under who she received Instruction for three
years.
Later Mlaa Wood studied under the fa
mous tenor, Jean de Reske, and Etelka
Oerster, one of tb most noted exponent!
of Wagnerian opera.
After thirteen years abroad. Miss wood
School and College Notes.
Amy Woodruff, teacher of expression and
dramatic art, has maintained a studio for
the paat year In room in, Arlington block.
Prior to her coming to Omaha she has had
many years' experience, teaching In the east.
In Philadelphia and New Tork. For two
yeara she was head of the department of
expression In Bethany college. Topeka, Kan.
A college graduate In the ait, she has a
thorough knowledge of Its Intrtnsto values,
using the modern method of developing the
Individual, thereby producing true natural
readers,
UU
MM
mam
Junior College and Conservatory for Young Women.
Literary Courses, State Certificate, University Credit, Muiiic, Expression,
Art, Home Economics, etc. $25,000.00 Gymnasium.
$12,000.00 Swimming Pool.
For catalog address
JOHN W. MILLION, A. M., President.
College Place, Mexico, Mo.
i'KpTO1'-''
WMeHe-saaeJasaawrsv.
ML2E
If 1
Jut I
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M.' '1i Ullll1 fill mil roTMtafsfrtYSS MfmMttnfTTt . . - . -..jaa. w.tauj '
Fremont College
FREMONT, NEBRASKA
ACCREDITED
Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept. 4th
DEPARTMENTS
PREPARATORY COMMERCIAL
COLLEGIATE STENOGRAPHIC
TEACHER'S TRAINING EXPRESSION
PHARMACY MUSIC
PHYSICAL CULTURE DOMESTIC SCIENCE
SPLENDID EQUIPMENT IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
FACULTY TEACHERS OF ABILITY AND EXPERIENCE.
MODEL SCHOOL.
ALL GRADES OF STATE CERTIFICATES ISSUED.
C0LkGL2 PHARMACY REGISTERED BY THE NEW YORK BOARD
OF REGENTS.
Full credit will be given by all Pharmacy Schools of good stand
ing in United States for work done in Pharmacy Department of
Fremont College.
DEM,F.9R TEACHERS AND YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN OF COM
MERCIAL AND STENOGRAPHIC TRAINING GREATER THAN THE
SUPPLY EFFICIENCY, THE SLOGAN. mnn inr.
EXPENSE AND TIME are elements for consideration in securing an edu
cation. COLLEGE YEAR. ISO weeks.
LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.
WRITE FOR CATALOG.
Address,
W. H. Clemmons, Prei., or Sec'r Fremont College, Fremont, Neb.
MT. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, Cherokee, Ia.
CONDUCTED BY THE SERVANTS OF MARY
A Boarding School for Girls and Young Ladies
ACADEMIC AND PREPARATORY COURSES
For Particular Apply to REV. MOTHER PRIORESS, O. S. M.
THE HOLYOKE-DOX SCHOOL
For Boys and Girls Opens Monday, Sept. 17th
534 S. 40th Street. Phone Harney 5654.
Mrs. E. A. Holyoke, Principal.
VI ... 1. ! If.
HASTINGS
COLLEGE
Hastings, Neb.
(Member of North Cen
tral Association.)
A Strong, Growing, Class, A, Christian College, With Modern Equipment
f-l'. k,i--Lt ViV I '1.-:!,' "
4
'I s
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 course 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.
COLLEGE OPENS SEPTEMBER 11
For catalogue and bulletins address President R. B. Crone
a t . i i . ,, i 1 I, ; : ; , w. s w , . i i , i . i w i i . . , x , t , t-v
RAGTIME PIANO PLAYING
rosltively taurht In 10 to 29 lesson. v i
Original Chrlstensen System.
Imitators can eopy the substance of out advertising-, but thejr cannot copy our
system. Christensen schools of popular music located In all large elttei from
Coast to Coast." Established at Chicago, 1903, by Axel Chrlstensen.
Th "Ciar of Ragtima"
Phone Walnut S8T. . Omafia Studio, 4225 Cuming. Call er writ for fre twsoklet.
Omaha Manufacturers
Give Picnic Thursday
The annual outing, dinner and
dance of the Omaha Manufacturers'
association is scheduled for afternoon
and evening, July 26, at the Field club.
The golf game will begin at 2:30 and
will include an eighteen-hole medal
handicap, eighteen-hole play against
blind bogey, prizes for the three low
est gross scores, highest score and
some special contests following the
big handicap contest. Arrangements
have also been made to divide the
contestants into teams in a matchf for
the benefit of the Red Cross fund.
During the afternoon there are to be
filed contests for the caddies and for .
the women and men and these con- "
tests will be continued after dinner
at 7:00 on the main dance floor. The
list of firms contributing prizes is not
yet complete, but shows an unusually
large list of "Omaha made" goods
to be given out as prizes. This list
includes the following firms: Acme
Box company. Baker Brothers En
graving company1, Burgess-Granden
company, Jay Burns Baking company,
Darlow Advertising company, De
fiance Starch comoanv. Dresher
Brothers, Eggerss-O'Flyng cqmpany,
Elkhorn Vallev Condensing comoanv.
Farrell Svruo comnanv. flnodrirh
Drug company, The Hickell company,
Hydraulic Press Brick company, Iten
Biscuit company, Kirkendall Shoe
company,-Loose-Wiles Biscuit com
pany, Maney Milling company, Mid
land Glass and Faint company,
Omaha Bottling company, O'Brien
Candy company, Bemid Omaha Bag
company. Omaha Box company, Pax-ton-Vierling
company, Peoples' Ice
and Cold Storage company, M. C.
Peters Mill company, Richardson
Drug company, Scott-Omaha Tent
and Awning company, Skinner Manu
facturing company, Standard Chemi
cal Manufacturing company, Stand
ard Furnace company, Swift & Co.,
Trade Exhibit, True Worth Garment
company, Updike Milling company.
Voegele & Dinning company and
Willow Springs Brewing company.
Mrs. Adolph Burmester
Drops Dead in Her Home
Mrs. Adolph Burmester, pioneer
resident of Omaha, dropped dead in
her home, 2512 North Fifty-ninth
street, Benson, Friday night. She
was 73 years old.
Mrs. Burmester apparently was in
good health up till the time of her
death. She was stricken as she was
walking about the house,. .
She came to Omaha in 1863. She
was Mis? Rose M. Wehrer before her
marriage in 1867.
Besides her husband" she is survive!
by four children, Lewis Burmester,
who served in the city council several
years; Edward A. Burmester, fire
marshall in the Panama canal zone
for thirteen years and formerly a
member of the Omaha fire depart
ment: Charles Burmester, connected
with the Woodmen of the World; and
Mrs. Edward Wulff of Pine Bluff,
Wyo.
Funeral arrangements will not be
hamade until Mrs. Wulff arrives in
Omaha. Edward Burmester will be
unable to attend the funeral.
More American Officers
Witness War Demonstrations
American Training Canin in FraniiJ
July 22. Another large group of
American officers left the camp today
to witness lighting demonstrations
similar to those attended by General
Sibert yesterday. So many officers
expressed a desire to see the maneu-
vers that automobile trucks had to be
requisitioned to transport them all. J
When all the officers here have been
initiated into the latest method of
fighting, the demonstrations will be
extended so that the troops can see
them and practice them.
Studio of the Speech Arts
Graduate of Columbia College of Ex
- pression, Chicago. .
Class and Private Instruction:
Adults, School Teachers and Chil
dren. Special Attention given to
Defective Speaking, Corrective
Physical Training, Development of
Personality and Imagination. j
1511 Dodge Street. Omaha.
