,'S.'M5S--" "
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1917.
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Mount St. Mary's Seminary
15th and Castelar Street, Omaha, Neb.
ACCREDITED BY STATE UNIVERSITY
D7 and Boarding School for Young Ladies, conducttd by the Sisters of
Merey, an institution which aimi at the most thorough education, a school not
only for a fine education, but for culture and religious training. The education af
forded trains young ladies to become useful and accomplished members of the
home circle and of society.
' - The location of St. Mary's Academy is one of the moat 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 Sisters 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 msy be purchased in the city. School reopens the Eleventh of Sep
tember. For illustrated catalogue and further information apply to Directress.
i I 1 1 I i i i i i i ii ii i nun i' i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i
Y. W.G. A.
durational passes 1
TO BE OFFERED THIS FALL
English for New Americans.
French for Beginners and Advanced Classes.
University Extension Course in Literature.
Class in Expression.
Telegraphy special courses for women and girls.
First Aid to the Injured.
Home Nursing. . J Current Events Class.
YOUNG WOMEN MAY
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
Y. W. C. A. to Also Offer Spe
cial Courses in French, Eng
lish and' Salesmanship.
One of the serious problems con
fronting the business world just now,
with so many young men being called
into military service, is the scarcity of
trained telegraphers. As a preparatory
measure, the Young Women's Chris
tian association is offering a course
in this important subject, as positions
in telegraph offices will have to be
filled by girls and women.
The Western Union Telegraph com
pany, realizing the gravity of the prob
lem, has 'offered to install an equip
ment in the association building, to
Dietetics.
.Canteen Cookery.
Salesmanship.;
Practical English.
.Business English.
Dressmaking.
Millinerv.
' Domestic Science Beginning Classes in Cooking, f
Z Special Cookery, Luncheon Classes, Supper Classes,
; Diet in Disease, Household Management, including Z
- the purchasing of food. Interior Decoration. i
I : , Office Management. I
Z Classes will open first Week in October. Z
Z S ' Telegraphy in September.
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IIASTIIIGS
COLLEGE
Hastings, Neb,
(Member af North Can
tral Association.)
A Strang, Growing, Class, A, 'Christian College, With Modern Equipment
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, lw, engineering, etc.
Clean, wholesome student ac
tivities. ,v ,
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
J A ! Ml 1
iw'iuvs. ; , u una nation are oiten neara.
COLLEGE OPENS SEPTEMBER 11 '
For catalogue and bulletins address President R. B. Crone
ni it ''i 'I'll.
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rmm
1866
SHATTUCK
SCHOOL
1017
iCs Prepares
boys for
i?; college
k'fefc Recent griduatti
mwajsuvrr in a iiai-
&x v a rd, Princeton,
fs West Point and
other colleges.
AIm therouf h courMi
for buiiee.s life.
Physical training for
every boy
Four coaches, gymrmium, swimming
pool, outdoor and indoor track; wide
reputation for clean sports.
ar tss
.Oldest Military Schools
in the United States
Rted by the War Department for
many yean an Honok School."
A Shattuck training will fit your boy
to be an Omen when hit time for
service comei.
Circulir tipltini. AddrtH
C.W. Nkw ball, Headmaster
Box 451.
Sbattucs School Faribault, Minn.
make possible the study of telegra-l
Another branch which will be of
compelling attention on account .of
the war is the study of French. Our
present relations with France iake
this language far more interesting to
us than ever before. To meet the
growing demand the French depart
ment at the Young Women's Chris
tian association will have additional
classes during the coming year.
The current events class, which was
very popular last year, will doubtless
have increased attendance this sea
son, for we are "making history" ev
ery day during these war times and
this class will be of great aid in keep
ing up with the rapid trend of events.
The United States government is
laying special stress on the teaching
of English and Iijs asked the Young
Women's Christian associations all
over the country to co-operate with
it. Classes for new Americans, be
ginning and advanced classes, will be
an important part of the educational
work of the association. Courses will
be offered in practical English and
business English.
A' new and popular course in sales
manship will also be offere This
course will not only include theory,
but some practice work,' and will be
given by an expert.
Office training and commercial law
are two of the practical courses of
fered. The domestic science and household
arts departments will present the fol
lowing courses: Dietectics, cookery,
1, 2, 3; luncheon, class, supper class,
speicial cookery, diet in disease and
canteen cookery.
Dressmaking This course is espe
cially designed for those who wish
to- learn dressmaking as a trade.
Those who wish to learn to sew for
themselves can be accommodated in
other classes.
The course in millinery will include
frame construction and trimming.
A bourse in expression includes ex
ercises for developing poise, precision
and endurance in sitting, standing and
walking, analysis and interpretation of
selections from classic literature.
I 11 fa H T J
VI. THE MUSIC
SCHOOL
Ask for the "Conserva
tory Bulletin." -
r
Z)oes Chiropractic Pay?
The NEBRASKA
Chiropractic College
THE SCHOOL AHEAD (Incorporated)
Successor to the Crabtree Chiropractic College,
founded in 1908. Old enough to be reliable, new enough
to be up-to-date. Has graduates practicing in nearly
everv state in the union.
Are you doing as much' for Humanity as you should?
Are you making from $200 to $500 a month? J
We have graduates from our school. making these f
amounts. , j
We can put you in a position to do the same. !
Fall term opens Sept. 17 enrollment begins Aug. 1. I
Write for school announcement. , j
H. C. Crabtree, M. D. D. C, B. R. Crabtree, D. C. Ph. C,
Dean. Secretary. !
1505 O, LINCOLN, NEB PHONE B-1371. . I
Present Is Opportune
Time for Young Folks
The young man or young woman
who fails to enter a good business
college this fall will miss the biggest
opportunity ever presented, according
to President H. B. Boyles of Boyles
college.
"It is an unusual situation," said Mr.
Boyles, "brought about by the arrival
of a critical period in the life of the
nation. Enlistmnt of young men in
the military service has rendered var
cant thousands of good positions in
the business world. In addition, the
military activities of the government
has made necessary the creation of
many new clerical and stenographic
positions in the nation's service.1
"Now all these new positions and
the old ones that have been left va
cant, must be filled by young men
and women. It is obvious that men
who are too old for military service
will not be consedered for these
places, because they cannot adapt
themselves readily to new conditions.
Hence the opportunity is for the
young people.
"If young men are face to face
with t'.ieir biggest chance, as they are,
think what the situation means to
young women. Positions are offered
them more numerous than ever be
fore and in avenues where they never
befor hopd for mployment. More than
ever before they will be given re
sponsible positions in the large in
dustrial concerns. The railroads are
opening up the telegraph service to
them; in fact, one big eastern road
is now employing 2,000 of them. This
is significant when you consider the
fact that Boyles college has never
been able to turn out enough telegra
phers to meet the demand."
College of St. Thomas.
The College of St. Thomas, St. Paul,
Minn., during the last year has added a
stately chapel to the buildings that fringe
In ever-lengthening line the avenue wind
ing through the grounds. Embodying the
grace and dignity of the Byzantine churches
of northern Italy, the new chapel consti
tutes a distinct acquisition to the college,
and a contribution to ecclesiastical architec
ture In the northwest. The college now
comprises eight buildings: Administration,
residence hall, chapel, dormitory, recitation
hall, armory and club house, and military
building. These buildings, with the grounds,
represent an investment of nearly 11,000,000.
Eight hundred and thirty student were
enrolled at St. Thomas last year. Of these,
the northwest contributed the bulk, but
more distant states, among them New York,
Rhode Island, California, Oklahoma. Wash
ington, Wyoming and Kentucky, contributed
their quota. The students are organised
Into a corp of eedets, comprising silne
companies, a military brass band, a signal
corps and other minor organizations. An
officer of the United States army, detailed
by the War department and assisted by four
energetic sergeants of the regular army, has
charge of the military training. Every day
every studont turns out under arms, for an
hour of drill forme part of the daily routine
at St. Thomas.
St. Thomas Is recognized as an Institution
of full collegiate rank by the University of
Minnesota; It Is accredited to the North
Central Association ot -Colleges, an affilia
tion which opens to its students the doors
of every university and college In eighteen
states. Its credits are honored In various
eastern universities and at West Point.
The prospects of St. Thomas for the
coming year look bright. With Its grounds
extending over fifty-five acres in the most
beautiful suburb of St. Paul, with its eight
buildings, with Its splendid library and Its
excellently equipped laboratories, and with
Its learned and devoted faculty, St. Thomas
la said to be rapidly becoming one of the
greatest educational and religious forces In
the United States.
Hastings College Note.
Prof. D. P. Unruh. who has been acting
director of the conservatory for the last
year, has accepted a position as head of the
Voice department of Howard-Payne college
at Brown Wood, Tex. This Is the only break
In our fsculty of last year.
Miss Florence E. Woolley of Grand Island
has been engaged as Instructor in violin and
theory. Miss Woolley Is a graduate of
Oberlln college and has spent the last few
years as head of the Violin depsrtment of
Elsworth college. She conies very highly
recommended.
Every week finds a grester number of the
Hastings college men enlisted In the service
of their country. The last that came to
our notice are Mr. Robert Likely, who goes
to the second officer's training camp and
Mr. Burgess Creeth, who has enlisted In the
aviation corps.
Miss Emma Isaman of Aurora and Mr.
Mac Brown of Sheridan. Wyo., two of last
year's students, were recently married and
are at home on the Brown ranch near
Sheridan.
Miss Sherrerd of Wood River is to be
married to Mr. Tracy Tyler next week. Mr.
Tyler is a former student of Hastings col
lege. Among the college students who recently
received officers' commissions are: O. E.
Kline, Rodney Dunlap. B. F. Bracken and
Max Moriti. These will all undoubtedly ac
quit themselves well in the service of their
country.
Miss Daisy Tompkins. '16, has recently
been chosen principal of the Brady Island
school.
WORLD AS VIEWED
BY THEANCIENTS
Maps Published Centuries Ago
and Now Owned by Henry
Kieser Out of Line
With the Present.
DeMeritte Military School
Jackson Springs, N. C.
An'open air school for young boys. 10
to 14. Prepares for Colleee, th Scientific
Schools, West Point, Annapolis and Busi
ness. EDWIN DE MER1TTE, Principal, .
Camp Algonquin, Asquam, N. H.
Doane College Notes.
Doane r ollege boys who have received com
missions are: W. W. Wertz. '16. second lieu
tenant In provisional coast artillery corps;
C. W. Wallace, ex '19, second lieutenant
Infantry; C. E. Rhelnhart, second lieutenant
cavalry; w. S. Huxford. 'IT, second lieu
tenant regular army; H. N. Kinney, '17, sec
ond lieutenant, Infantry. R. S. Mlckle, '18,
will attend the second training camp at
Fort Snelllng. Huxford, Kinney and Mlckle
arrived In Crete Thursday morning for a
visit with relatives and friends. Two other
college boys, E. H. Buss and Paul E.
Doner, privates of the first class In the
First Nebraska Field Hospital corps, will
soon be In France with the first national
army division to be sent abroad.
Mis Albert Oeisler, '17, will teach In the
Senoca H.gh school the coming year.
Miss Esther Smith, '15, having received
her A. M. from the Colorado State univer
sity, w.ll teach In Broken Bow.
R. E. Deselmes, '19, and Miss Blanche E.
Smith were married at Cameron. Mo., Au
gust 10. They will live at Plain View
Farm, I.nmont, Neb. .
Mrs. Belle Atwater Hotze. '95. of Sioux
City. Ia., attended the celebration of the
golden wedding of her parents, Mr. and
Mis. J. J. Atwater, August 14.
Mrs. Leonard Farr of New Haven. Conn.,
and Miss Lulla Davis of Auburn, Me., are
visiting their sister. Mrs. J. S. Brown.
Trustee C. B. Anderson left for Albion,
N. T., on a business trip.
Superintendent O. A. Gregory, '83, spent
last week In camp with the Boy Scouts, five
mili'i up the river. Scout Leader Gregory
ha camped with the boys In this way for
k'.x year.
Mt. St. Mary' Academy.
The location of Mt. St. Mary'a academy
Is one of the most desirable In the Gate
City, Situated only a block from two car
lines. It Is within easy reach of the center
of the city and its transportation facilities.
The beautiful, well kept grounds, well venti
lated building, good, wholesome, well pre
pared food contribute to the physical wel
fare of the students.
The day and boarding school for young
ladles Is conducted by the Sisters of Mercy,
an institution which aims at the most tho
rough education, a school not only for a
fine education, but for culture and religious
training. The education afforded trains
young women to become useful and accom
plished members of the home circle and ot
society. ' r
It is Interesting! to note that eight of
the young women ot the graduating class
of 1917 have already secured positions as
teachers in the state and Iowa.
Domestic science and business courses
were added to the subjects taught at this
school last year. Graduate pupils from the
commercial school will have positions se
cured for them. Exceptional advantages
are offered In music, both vocal and In
strumental. Recitals are given by the
pupils from time to time during the school
year.
Mt. St. .'ary'i academy announces Tues
day, September 4, as being the date for
opening Its fall term. The academy Is
accredited with the atate university.
THE . KEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY
27th Year. Kearney, Neb.
Lower School for Boys, 8 to 14.
Upper School for Boys, 14 to 20.
First Class Service at Moderate Rates.
College Preparatory, Agricultural and Busi
ness Courses.
Omaha references on request.
For catalog address HARRY R. DRUMMOND.
Reposing in a vault in the book
store of Henry Kieser is a book of
ancient maps made from 1650 to 1750,
said to be one of the most valuable
books in Omaha. It contains forty- .
seven maps and in the New York
book market such maps sell at from
$200 to $250 each. At this price the
book would-be worth some $10,000.
The maps were printed in Amster
dam, Holland, and are the works of
the geographers, Carrollum Allard,
Nicolaum Visscher and others. The
maps are geographical and war, and
navigators' charts. They are highly
colored by hand.
The fourth map in the book is that
of America. All the norhwestern part
is blank. California is shown as an
island. The Mississippi and Missouri
rivers are missing. Lake Michigan
is shown vaguely as the "Glacial Sea."
New York and the New England
states are marked "New Francia." A
large bay is shown to extend in
through Pennsylvania, Ohio and In-
diana to the Great Lakes.
Desert a Fertile Plain.
The map of Africa represents the
Nile to have its source in two lakes
south of the equator. One of these
lakes is connected by river with the
Atlautic ocean. What is the Sahara
desert is shown to be fertile land
Another map shows the campaigns
of the king of France and the allies
in the low countries in the year 1690.
It shows the lines of march and every
battle line and the letter press at
tached shows a chronological history
of the campaigns from 1690 to 1693.
"The collection of maps was prob
ably made from 100 to 150 years ago,"
said Mr. Kieser, ""and was bound in
pasteboard. Mr. Spofford, the
librarian of congress, declares H to
be the most valuable collection of
maps of the period that he has ever
seen. A few of them, but very few,
are in the congressional library and
are highly prized."
Mf. Kieser secured the book from
the library of the late General Charles
F. Manderson, who received it from
the chaplain of his regiment, who, iu
turn, bought it in London.
Mosher Institute.
Away with the din of down town traffic,
with a wide stretching green campus and
shaded by beautiful trees, the Mosher Insti
tute located in tse attractive Terrace Club
House connected with the Strehlow apart
ments offers undoubtedly the most ideal sur
roundings for studying and comfort of any
shorthand school in the middle west.
It was in response to an insistant demand
for Instruction In Mosher shorthand and
typewriting, that the Mosher Shorthand
company decided to organise a permanent
Institute where students may specialize on
these subjects.
F. W. Mosher, well known In Omaha as
a shorthand Instructor, is president of the
Mossher Shorthand company and he now de
votes practically all his time to teaching
Ms system In the institute.'
Besides its regulaf course, the Mosher
Institute offers at exceptional rates a home
study course, which young people employed
will find greatly to their, advantage to pur
sue, for they tan keep their position and
do their studying during leisure hours. The
Indications are that the school will be taxed
to Its capacity when the September
class Is opened, for it and the home study
department is growing in leap and bounds.
Franklin and Marshall.
Franklin and Marshall academy, Lancas
ter, Pa., Is one of the old, historic boys'
schools of the country. The last commence
ment completed Its 130th year. It 1 dis
tinctly a college preparatory school. In the
last twenty years about 900 acamedy boy
entered some forty institutions throughout
tho country, from New England college In
the east to the University of California in
the west. Acamedy boys can enter yearly
all colleges and universities on certificate
except a few whloh still admit by examina
tion only.
Academy boys have attained high rank or
have been awarded honors at many of the
best known Institutions in the east, includ
ing the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. Yale, West Point, Cornell, Columbia,
Lehigh, Prinoeton and many smaller col
leges. If boy completes the academy
course he will have standard work, the
credit for which will be good at any time
and place he may want to use It.
i..i..i,.i,ii,iiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiii,l'iiitliriMi "ni'T'iiiriiitiiiKii'tfiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiw
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of
Univbf sity
IS ebf Esk.3.
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will ix the coming year and during the war continue to do its work as
effectively as possible 'in order" that the normal life of the country
will not be unduly interrupted. 'It stands prepared to train physi
cians, engineersteachers, business men, farmers, druggists, law
yerssocial workers, etc.1, for future work. These young trained men
and women will represent our country's efficient reserves to replace
the work of those who are tieing called to military service.
, All departments of the several colleges and school will give in
struction as heretofore. The University opens
, First Semester, Wednesday, September 12. ,
Second Semester, Thursday, January 31.' ( '
Summer Session, first week in June.
- , .. . . i-
Students may enter at any one of the above dates.
V On any point of information, address
THE REGISTRAR
Station A. Lincoln, Neb. 1
-. . . 1
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.
COLLEGE OF 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.
DEMAND FOR TEACHERS AND YOUNd MEN AND WOMEN OF COM
MERCIAL AND STENOGRAPHIC TRAINING GREATER THAN THE
SUPPLY EFFICIENCY, THE SLOGAN.
EXPENSE AND TIME ar elements for consideration in securing an edu
cation. . COLLEGE YEAR, 81 weeks. . . '
LOWEST POSSIBLE BATES EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.
WRITE FOR CATALOG. "
' j Address, -
W. H. Clemmons, Praa., or Sac'y Fremont Collego, Fremont, Neb.
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
School Opens
September 3d
Write for Beautiful New Catalog.
This is the year of big opportunity for young
people who plan ahead'and prepare to accept
the responsibilities in one of the many places
which will be left vacant by the men who are
called to the front.
Lincoln's Accredited Commercial School
Will Train You -Right
Lincoln Business College
14th and P Sts.
B 6774,
Lincoln, Neb.
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