THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1918.
IDEALS AND NOT
MONEY ARE WHAT
COUNT IN LIFE
Rev. Mr. Lowe Tells High Stu
dents of Things That Go
Toward Fitting People
for Citizenship.
"Ideals are what count and not
life or billions," was the theme of Rev.
Titus Lowe's baccalaureate sermon de
livered Sunday at the First Metho
dist church to the members of the
Central High school graduating class
and their friends. .
Satan's words spoken concerning
Job, "everything that a man has will
he give in exchange for his life," Mr.
Lowe used as his text. The sermon
impressed upon the boys and girls
about to enter the world that the
Weals deply ingrained in their souls
should be their guide in preference
to any desire of pecuniary gain even
at' the cost pf life itself.
"The day -of the money king has
passed and the era of ideals is at
hand," said Mr. Lowe. "It takes a
man like General Foch with ideals to
handle the world situation. If General
Pershing proves to be the man that
we believe he is, it will be because of
ideals, and not dollars.
. Ideals Before Life.
"You can take all the moneyed men
of the United States, of Ensrland and
of France and altogether they will
.not mean as-much to the American
people as do General Foch and' Field
Marshal Haie.
"Ideals come before life. One does
not have to live. Many during the
past and present have thoueht it
better to die than live without ideals.
Joan of Arc thoueht it best to die
Think of it, you high school girls,
' she was only 17 years old when she
was commanding the armies of
runtc,
"Loyalty to ideals is better than
life. Germany's shame is an eternal
shame because it tore up the paper
and its honor with it. If you want
to read of heroes and heroines you
have but to read the daily papers;if
you want to read of heroines who are
daily dying for ideals, you have but
to read of the heroic Red Cross nurses
of today. What the women of France
are being called upon to do now, you
may De called upon to do before the
war is over.
Community Will Be Proud.
"If you give yourself up to the
ideals, I am certain that the com
munity will be proud of the class of
1918. Don t save your life at the
cost of honor. Don't save your life
if by losing it you can prove that the
things that rule the earth are ideals."
The Central High gradutes will hold
their banquet Wednesday night at the
Happy Hollow club. The commence
ment exercises for the four public
high schools will be held at the Audi
torium Friday night.
CRUSH BARBERRY
BUSHES AND HELP
. SAVE WHEAT CROP
In spite of the vigorous campaign
waged in this state on the common
barberry bush,, which spreads the
black rust on wheat, the pernicious
plants were not all eradicated and
black rust has been discovered in the
wheat around Tekamah and Craig,
Neb., as a result.
. Spores from the destructive fungus
bred on the leaves of the barberry
bush are now fructifying and are
spreading through the fields of grow
ing rrain TIia naracitAe ei,rL- tli.
plant food out of the wheat stems
are worthless even as chicken feed.
Barberry bushes are used in Omaha
for hedges and ornamental plants and
have not been destroyed, even though
the menace has been pointed out
through press publicity and other
agencies.
A single plant in a city lawn can
spread the spores that cause black
rust for miles through the country
districts, infecting the grain fields.
Barberry bushes should be dug out
by the roots and burned. Every one
of these bushes means less, bread.
Nine Nurses Will Receive
Diplomas at Ford Hospital
; The first annual graduation exer
cises of the training school for
' ntirap at trn PVird Vincnitat wilt ri
held Wednesday night at Keep's
academy. Drl W. W. Walker, class
sponsor, will deliver the principal ad
dress. Nine nurses, Misses Leona Virgin
ia Scott, Johannah , Andrea Olson,
Katherine Elizabeth , Wagner, Olga
.Johannah Nordine, Mae Bernice An
derson, Alvenia Wellensick, Julia
Johannah --'Heller and Marie Adele
Henricksen, will be given diplomas.
A reception for the graduates will
be held immediately after tBr gradu
ation exercises.
Sneak Thief Poses as Electric
Light Inspector in West End
Residents of the west end of the
city have been victimized by visits of
a sneak thief, under the guise of
electric light inspector. During the
last two days, numerous complaints
have been reported to the police of
ittempts made by the pilferer to talk
his way into homes of wealthy people.
N. K. Sype, 5106 Burt street, ad
mitted the supposed light inspector
into his home and after the departure
of the neak thief, discovered that a
valuable gold watch and chain were
missing from an upstairs room. Mrs.
G. A. Amos. Silo California street.
tost a diamond ring to the same per
lon, according to descriptions given to
me police. . - --
Motor Car Strikes Little Girl:
Her Injuries Are Not Serious
Pauline,, Narcisson, 5 years oA,
UI'A bouth Thirteenth street, was
Struck by an automobile driven by
H. N. Stoltenberg. 1803 Ontario street,
It Thirteenth and Poppleton streets,
bunday morning. ' , '
The little girl was thrown to the
pavement and suffered painful bruises
about the legs and arms. . Witnesses
,:. of the accident said she ran directly
in front of the automobile, while at
Hempting to cross' the street. She was
given medical attention and taken to
: feer tome, " "V- ,- '. ,
BEE POPULAR
Omaha Boys Stay Up
Half Night to Read It.
"OVER THERE"
Harold T. Woolf. "over there" with
Pershing's forces, has been promoted
to top sergeant in the motor division.
He is the son of Mrs. Silas P. Woolf,
3024 Ames avenue and has been in
France since last November.
In a letter iust received by his
mother he tells that his "bunk mate"
was a pal of Russell Hughes, first
Omaha boy to be killed in action.
He also tells of meeting Paul Wey-
erman, another Omaha boy who is
in service in France.
"An Omaha paper is about the best
treat we can get," wrote Sergeant
Woolf. "The last time we got a
copy of The Bee we stayed up until
midnight reading it."
OMAHANS ATTEND
ST. LOUIS CITY
PLANNING MEET
J. E. George, George T. Morton,
J. C. Barrett and B. Kvenild of the
Gty Planning commission; City
Commissioner Towl, City Engineer
Bruce and J. M. Gillan of the indus-.
trial bureau of the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce passed several inter
esting and profitable days during the
week at a city planning convention
in St. Louis.
These men returned with a clearer
vision, they said, of the benefits of
city planning. They were shown
plans, drawings, maps and surveys
of a comprehensive city plan for St.
Louis. The cost of this planning
survey will be $60,000 and the im
provements contemplated will amount
to more than $9,000,000.
City Commissioner Towl was im
pressed with the desirability of work
ing out a zone system in a metropoli
tan city such as Omaha. He expects
to work in conjunction with the city
planning commission in formulating
a zone plan which will regulate the
location of industries, residences, re
tail and wholesale business and other
divisions of municipal life.
Government Needs Drafting
Clerks; Men, Women Wanted
Alan McDonald, Omaha architect,
is co-operating with Miss Duffy of the
Van Sant School of Business in of
fering a course which will fit young
men and women for the several
varieties of drawing work now open
with the government, and to secure
which the civil service commission is
carrying on a national advertising
campaign.
In the ordnance department and
the ship-building yards, the need is
most imperative and many hundreds
of drafting clerks could be put to
work at once if prepared.
Since there are but few, the govern
ment is urging that training courses
be established. The Van Sant School
of Business has undertaken to do this
so that young men under military
age and women of Omaha and vicin
ity may secure the training close at
hand and without delay. Information
appearing elsewhere in this issue will
give an idea of the salaries paid bv
the government.
Those who prefer employment
near their home may obtain positions
as draftsmen and draftswomen with
public utilities, railroads and in other
lines. Miss Duffy reports that calls
already have been made upon the
school by employers whose drafts
men have entered Some branch of
military service.
Alan McDonald is a graduate of
Harvard university and of the Har
vard school of architecture and is a
member of the American Institute of
Architects. He is engaged in the
practice of his profession in this city.
ine course consists of six hours
class work a week, or an eouivalent
number of hours at the convenience
of students. The work will be
handled individually, so as to permit
the earliest conclusion of the course.
The course follows:
Exercises in the use of the various
drawing instruments, exercises in the
elementary forms common in archi
tectural and engineering drafting, ex
ercises in architectural, engineering
and poster lettering, short problems
in achitectural drawing, short prob
lems in engineering drawing, final
problem, one of the following, (a)
complete drawing of a small building,
(b) complete drawing of a piece of
machinery, () complete construc
tion drawings of a steel structure.
Negro Is Hit by Street Car;
Police Unable to Find Crew
Walter Moore, a negro, 1513 Cum
ing street, was severely injured near
Thirty-third and Parker streets Sun
day when he fell from the street car
and was dragged along the tracks.
tie was carried into a nearbv house
and later taken to the Lord Lister
hospital. When police arrived upon
the scene, the street car had left. Con
ductor No. 934 was in charge of the
car.
Franklin Academy Commni;emrat.
Franklin academy, at Franklin. Neh.. has
Just closed Ha J7th year, with a series of
graduating services extending: frpm Friday,
way z to Tuesday, May 29. Friday evening
witnessed the annual out-of-door concert on
the campus, given by the a-lea clubs and
orchestra. A large company gathered and
enjoyed the work of these organizations very
geratly. Sunday evening the baccalaureate
sermon was given In the Congregational
church, by Rev. Mary Helser Mitchell, who
spoke on the subject of "Minute Men," from
the text "I Am Ready."
Tuesday night the "Oratorio of Creation,'
by Haydn, was presented In the Congre
gational church by a chorus of 75 voices
trained by Prof. H. A. Schmidt, director of
the Franklin academy, School of Music.
Soloists, Mrs. Clara Lleber Harper, and
Messrs. W. Glen Lewis and Edwin C.
Boehner, all of Lincoln, assisted the chorus.
Wednesday was graduating day. The ad
dress to the class was given by Dr. John A
Holmes of the First Congregational church,
Lincoln. A class of 22 was graduated, IS
completing the college preparatory courses,
while three graduated in piano, one In voice
and one In violin. There were two diplomas
given from the Normal department, two
from the business department and one in
elocution.
The alumni banquet was held In the new
Lincoln hotel, with ISO alumni and friends
present,
Elkhorn.
A surprise party for Eearl Ooodhard was
held at bis home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Peterson left Sunday
morning for Broken Bow In their car. They
will spend the week with relatives.
Newa reached her Saturday of the seri
ous illness of Mrs. L Richardson of 8tanton.
It is hoped she soon recovers. The family
left here only last spring.
J. N. Wyatt left for Harrisburg Saturday
to be with Mrs. Wyatt, her mother being
not so well.
Mrs. Amy Calvert returned Saturday from
a visit with her daughter, near Hooper.
Mrs. Mollis Qulnn ram home Saturday
from several weeks' visit with her daugh
ALL VACATIONS
DURING WAR AT
BOYLES TABOO
President of College Recruiting
Army of 3,000 for Service
in Commercial Lines
in Omaha.
When interviewed in his private
sanctum a few days ago, H. B. Boyles,
president of Boyles College, said:
"You can tell them this 'for me:
There woi't be any vacation in this
part of Omaha this summer nor any
other summer for that matter, until
this war is over. Until then, myself
and brother, V. W., with our entire
following, will stay right on the job
and do our bit to show the kaiser
that business in these parts cannot be
crippled by him nor any of his mis
sionaries in this country.
"I'm recuiting an army of 3,000
young people for a service that will
make a showing such as never was
made in the history of commercial
warfare in Omaha and the rest of this
part of the west. And before another
year closes, we'll have 3,000 young
people on the firing line of big bus
iness, prepared to relieve that many
fighters for overseas duty. I do not
intend to infringe on Mr. Crowder's
territory, so I'm not recruiting among
those who are men of military age nor
am I intending to draft anyone into
this army. What I want are those
too young for the army and women
and girls and boys that have that
patriotic strain in their make-up that
will make them fighters such as this
old business world never was in need
of before.
To Show Them Their Duty.
"No, I won't attempt to draft a
single person into this army of
workers, but I intend to show them
what is what in regard to their duty
along this line, then if they shirk
that duty and go out and take a three
month vacation, well, I'll feel that
I've done my duty in the matter and
that I've given them the opportunity
to make a showing for themselves.
"Further, I'll show these young
people the best investment in time
and money they ever could hope to
see, let alone enjoy for themselves.
I'll give them back the bulk of what
they would ordinarly spend in vaca
tioning, and for what they invest in
tuition I'll guarantee that they will
reap a hundred fold, not only their
first year in the business world, but
every following year and in bigger
lumps as they gain experience.
Rates Not to Be Raised.
"And I'll have nothing to do with
this proposition of raising tution
rates, as the majority of business
training schools are doing, because
if anyone is kept from getting a com
mercial education through lack of
funds, I don't wapt the blame laid
at my door.
"I'll make summer study the most
popular way of spending a vacation
you ever saw, and I don't expect to
hear one kick, for considering what
our boys in training over here and in
battle over there are enduring un
complainingly, we've got the softest
snap in the world."
Normal Notes.
The freshmen class at Chadron had a
picnic at Spring Creek Thursday afternoon.
Saturday afternoon the class was represent
ed by a car in the Red Cross parade.
The Junior closs had a theater party at
the Pace Friday night, enjoying the
senior play. After the entertainment they
went to Malka's, where a splendid lunch
had been prepared for them. At the close,
the president Paul Ritohey, presented Miss
Cowan with a beautiful Frenrh Ivory mir
ror and brush as a token of appreciation
for her work in poaching the play. Besides
members of the class, the following were
present: Miss Cowan, George Costley,
George Russell, and Harold Norman, As
usual all present had a fine time.
After paying the expenses of the banquet
and other necessary expenses, the Junior
class have nearly $60 left. This they
voted to use toward war work, instead of
turning It toward a gift fund as Is usual.
The senior class presented "Merely Mary
Ann" to a large and appreciative audience
Friday night. The cast is to be compliment
ed on Its excellent work.
The senior class had voted to Invest the
proceeds of the class play In a statue of
"Joan of Arc," which was to have been the
gift of the normal, but on account of the
embargo on freight In the east they were
unable to secure the statue. Instead they
voted to Invest the proceeds In war savings
stamps until after the war, and then pre
sent the gift to the school.
President Elliott returned from a trip
over the state, on which he delivered com
mencement addresses at several places.
Next Monday the summer term begins.
A large enrollment is expected. All
students living In town who expect to attend
the summer term are urned to register Fri
day and Saturday of this week.
Monday evening the senior class gave a
dinner party at the Blaine hotel. The
guests were Miss Cowan, who coached the
play, Mr. Clark, the class adviser, and Paul
'Rltchey, Greydon Nichols and Alford Isham,
who took part In the senior play. It was a
very enjoyable dinner party and at the
close Herma Haubensak, the president,
presented to Miss Cowan on behalf of the
senior class a beautiful French Ivory set
consisting of a comb, tray and Jewel box,
as an expression of their appreciation of her
work as coach of the play. The president
then presented also on behalf of the class a
beautiful masonlo ring to their sponsor,
Mr. Clark.
The Eurydice Instrumental trio and club
pleased the audience between the acts of
the senior play Friday nght.
The Toung Woman's Christian association
girls, at the regular meeting last Thursday,
held a recognition service In honor of the
senior girls.
ter, Mrs. " Louis Busch, and family near
Howells.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius, Schuldt and Miss
Alma Hansen autoed to Omaha Friday.
Mrs. D. Keuhl entertained the F. N. club
Wednesday. A splendid patriotic luncheon
was served. -
Do You Know
The Fine Flavor
TOASTIES
IS FOUND
IN NO OTHER
CORN
FLAKES
ML n m
as ' m mm
Poan College Notes.
Commencement at Doana ended May 17.
The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by
President W. O. Allen on the theme. "Sac
rifle." Mrs. O. W. Baldwin presided at
the organ, and the Ladles' Glee club sang
Nevln s "When the Land Was Whit With
Moonlight." and L. H. Palmer rendered
"The Lord la my Light and my Salva
tion," by Frances Allltsen.
Monday at 10 a. m. the graduation ex
ercises were concluded. The orations con
tinued the general theme begun Friday,
"Problems of the War and After." The
class had been depleted by the war to ID
member from 19, and the men who re
mained to receive their degrees left Im
mediately for their place in the training
camps. lerees and certificates were award
ed a follows: Bachelor of Arts, Ellen La
Verne Arnold (Magna cum I.aude), Bertha
Anna Crangle (Magna cum Laude), Neta
Naomi Crangle (Magna cum Laude), Mar
garet Lorene Dempster (Cum Laude), Claude
Vivian Hobson (Cum Laude), Dorothy Rob
bins Miller (Cum Laude), Florence Adelaide
Noyce, llarohl Mullln Smith, Harold Thail
deus Smith: Bachelor of Music, Ruth Kath
ryn Denison (Cum Laude); senior music
diplomas, Ruth Kathryn Denison, ' piano;
Sara Marshall, voice; Florence Adelaide
Noyce, voice; Harold Thaddeu Smith,
voice. Senior expression diploma, Martha
Roseland Davison, First grade state teach
er's certificate (on the basis of the Uni
versity of Nebraska), Ellen La Verne Arn
old, Bertha Anna Crangle, Neta Naomi
Crangle, Margaret Lorene Dempster, Dor
othy Robhins Miller, Florence Adelaide
Noyce. First grade state teacher' certifi
cate (on the basis of the State Normal
schools), Lois Alleen Aiken, Elisabeth Dick
son Bortscht Alice Bromwell, Fanny Mar
garet Cropsey, Martha , Roseland Davison,
Mildred Jessamine DeLashmut, Olive Jaqu
ette Hlnchman. Robert VanPelt. Junior
muslo certificate, Ruth Toung, piano, voice.
Public school musio certificate, Sente Kath
erine Aden, Florenc Campbell, Murtha
Roseland Davison, Ruth Kathryn Denison,
Sara Marshall, Florence Adelaide Noyce.
Junior expression certificate, Besse Iota
Cram, Mildred Jessamine DeLashmutt, Alice
Johnson, Ooldle Elizabeth Rets.
Ths usual alumnae luncheon Monday
noon, picnic Saturday, receptions, ilnss
stunts. Junior class play, etc.. were carried
out with success, although the attendance
of visitors was not so great a usual owing
to war conditions.
At the trustees' annual business meeting
the resignation of Prof. A. B. Fatrrhlld,
Prof. H. II. Hoaford and Miss Ethetyn Sex
ton were accepted. Prof. P. C. Swift was
elected treasurer to succeed Dr. Falrchlld.
Prof. t!. H. Sootr, formerly of Yankton col
lege, was elected acting dean of men and
acting professor of mathematics In Prof.
J. N. Bennett's absence. Prof. E. P. Hod
app of the school of agriculture at Curtis
was elected to succeed Professor Hosford,
who has accepted a position In Western Re
serve university. Mrs. M. L. Mortensen was
elected librarian.
Professor and Mrs. C. C. Carlson will
return to Doan In September from a year
of study at Columbia.
Conservatory of Middle West.
Wealthy men and women of this section
combined their Interests for the establish
ment of. a great school of muslo In Kan
sas City. In the director' room of the
Commerce Trust company of Kansas City.
20 of the leading men In flnanoe, education,
and philanthropy, met and organized, and
authorized the incorporation of the Kansas
City Conservatory of Music under the edu
cational laws of the stats of Missouri, an
Institution to be owned by the public, to be
endowed and supported by puhlln subscrip
tion, with the following cardinal features:
1. It is incorporated under the educational
laws of tha state of Missouri.
t. It Is not a stock company, cannot pay
dividends to any on and all surplus must
be used to further the Interest of the stu
dents In attendance.
3. It Is an endowed Institution, owned by
the public and supported by public subscrip
tion. 4. Its faculty I composed of "picked"
men and women selected because of their
knowledge and accomplishment as teach
ers and artists.
6. Its management 1 directed by a board
of trustees composed of men noted through
out the country for their philanthropy and
business Integrity.
t. Its aim Is to provide an institution
Of musical learning where all the effc.ta
of the management and faculty are con
centrated on .the educational development of
the student '
Nebraska School of Business.
Miss Loudle Crawford has accepted a
position in the office of Food Commissioner
Peterson.
Dr. D. M. Sayles of Seneca, Neb., wa a
caller at the college office Mondav.
Among N. S. B. boys recently jmnlng the
colors are Clarence McDowell, J. A. Boberg
and F. L. Frampton.
Dr. Sladlk of Crete wa a visitor Thurs
day. His daughter. Miss Vlasta, 1 a stu
dent In the school.
Miss Florence Jones, formerly a student
In the shorthand and normal training de
partments of the school, was married to
Mr. Lawrence Oliver Whyman of Enid,
Okl., Monday. May 20.
Floyd Paap, '15, was a visitor at the
The Nebraskn Wesleyan University
College of Liberal Arts.
Teachers' College.
Academy School of Art.
Conservatory of Music.
School of Expression and Oratory.
For further information address
The Registrar
Nebraska Wesleytm University,
University Place. Lincoln, Neb.
VAN SANT
SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS
War Emergency Courses:
Mechanical Drafting
Alan McDonald, M. Arch.
School of Architecture
Harvard University.
Telegraphy
Note: Young men will be
admitted to the fore
going courses.
The above courses will fit those
who take them,, for government,
professional or commercial posi
tions at excellent salaries. Thou
sands of draftsmen and telegraph
ers are needed, and schools are
urged to offer these subjects.
Business Subjects:
. "horthand
Munson-Pitman.
Greggr.
Bookkeeping
v -
Elementary,
' Advanced.
Typewriting,
Commercial Law,
Letter Composition.
Coaching for Civil Service:
Examinations; Stenog
raphic, Typewriting and
Clerical.
VAN SANT SCHOOL
OF BUSINESS
employs no solicitors.
Those desiring information about
courses or opportunities in other
lines, may call or write without
incurring any obligation. The
school is endeavoring to assist
the Government and interested
individuals in this manner.
lone C. Duffy, Owner.
Douglas 5890.
Omaha National
Bank Building.
Omaha. ' .
rolleg Wednesday. Since leaving school,
Mr. Paap has traveled extensively In var
ious part of the United State. His home
It at Syracuse, Neb.
Eugene Kyon ha resigned hi position
In the civil ervlc at Washington and ha
enlisted la the aero service.
Mrs. Dr. Thomas, a former college mat
of Mr, Plakeslee's w a visitor Wednes
day. Mrs. Thomas' bom 1 at Pierce,
Neb.
Miss Esther Lefler of Falrbury Business
college, end Miss Blanch Toland of Dallas,
Tex., were among the alumni visitor thi
week.
Th grdustlng exercise of 1h class of
IBIS will be held at th Llndell Hotel con
vention hall, Friday evening, May SI. Dr.
W. W. Moore of Milwaukee, Wis., will
deliver the graduation address. Th annual
banquet, which Is open to all friends as
well as past and present students, will be
held at th Llndell banquet hall at S.ao
the same evening. At this tlm the service
flag, the gift of th 1911 class, will be presented.
Fremont College Note.
The Nebraska Womens' Kduratlonal club
mot at the Hotel Pathfinder for luncheon
Saturday, ; being on of the three annual
meetings. i lie speaitrr was irr. jiamw :
Plum William on th subject "Social Con-
dltlons of the War." sixty guests wer
present from various part of . th state.
Omaha and Lincoln being largely repre
sented. Supt. Clemmon delivered commencement
addresses at Ulysses Friday and at Hord
vllle Saturday. '
Miss Florence Mixer, who ha been en
gamed In the Alexandria hluh school, has
arrived this week and1 will remain for the
summer with her aunt, Mia Eva Mixer
of the observation dxpartment.
Th May-pole dance given by member
of th Teachers' class under the direction
of Mrs. T. B. Kelly, was an lborat
spectacle. i
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Aldrlrh, former stu
dent of th college, visited her Thursday.
Mr. Aldrich will be superintendent of the
Battle Creek schools and Mrs. Aldrich
teacher In the grades next year,
Misses Estella Trego, Ann Dennis, Ollv
Bradstreet. Julia Dennl and Delia Hampl
of Spencer, Neb., were among those en
rolling. 1
' Fremont College Note.
m . . ,itnn.n.il Thursday at the
I. LEIBrB . J " " ' - - . -
college In honor of Decoration Day. A
splendid patriotic program wae in
chapel. L. D. lllchards gav an appropriate
and optimistic address.
Superintendent Clemmon delivered the
commencement address st Cedar Bluffs
Thursday and Nellgh Friday.
Professor Hwlhart's Stvtng club and the
Junior Choir of th Baptist church at Blair
gave a special musical program of nln
numbers Sunday evening in Hlalr.
Klmer Barnes, a student of last winter,
was on th Ill-fated boat which carried to
their doom 65 marines. Mr. Barnes Is
bellved to be among ths saved.
The Girls' Glee club, under the dlreotlon
of Professor T. B. Kelly, will give a program
In the Congregational church at Arlington
The Study of (iernian In Omaha.
Meredith Nicholson, In an article In the
Jun Issue of Scrllmer's. quotes someone as
saying that recently there were 1,500 school
children studying German In Omaha.
Tha facts are there wore only 2.64H pupils
studying German during the 1116-1(11 term.
Today only 17 high school pupils sr
studying It to complete courses, and th
Jloard of Education has prohibited tb
study of German .hereafter.
The following figures weTe secured by tn
Bureau of Publicity of the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce, from Miss Belle Ryan of the
Board of Education;
School
Season
1H16-191I
2130
in
Today
None
111
65
It
Grade School
Central High School
South High Schcol
88
High School of Commerc 33
Total. 26 7
Wednesday, .
Miss Beth McDonald, scientific HIT, end
William Cullen, also a former student, wer
married at Lincoln, May S8 and lett Im
mediately for Reliance, S. D wher they
will reside. ,
Professor Max Baumelatar, violinist of
Omaha, was a visitor at the college last
week and gave a short recital for Professor
Swlhart' orchestra.
Henry Frlckel, a member of th scientific
class last year, spent a few days visiting
colleg friend this week.
Saint Katharine's School
EPISCOPAL
Davenport, Iowa.
Under the care of the SlBter of St. Mary.
Healthful and beautiful situation high
on th bluffs overlooking the Mississippi.
School recommended by Eastern
Colleges.
Address
Th Sister Superior
The University
School of Music
and
Other Fine Arts
Lincoln, Nebraska
Music, Dramatic Art, Aes
thetic Dancing, Play Super
vision and Story Telling. 43
artist teachers.
Instructipn leadg to cer
tificate, diplomas and de
grees. Fall term begins Sept. 9.
DOANE, HASTINGS and
WESLEYAN
Will talk to the people of Ne
braska and adjoining states every
Mondav this summer. i
Among the subjects which these
educators will discuss are : i
1. Going to College in War
Time,
2.
What a College Will Do For
You.
3 PprfflcoiHcal Advantages of
a College.
4. Small Colleges That Make
Big Men.
5. How Much Does It Cost?
6. How Does it Pay in $?
7. College Education for
Women.
8. College Atmosphere.
1 10. Advantages of a (Jhurcn
College. , .
I 11. Schools and Colleges of
Nebraska.
! 12. "The Big Three" and who
they are:
For Information Address
W. O. Allen, Doane College,
Crete, Nebraska.
R. B. Crone. Hastings College.
Hastings, Nebraska.
I. B. Schreckengast, Wesleyan
University, University Place, Lin
coln, Nebraska.
The tbre collate and th
University of Nebraska ar th four
schools in this stat given full
rating a colleges by th North
Central Association of Collegss and
Secondary School.
THE BIG THREE
WAR HAS CREATED
SHORTAGE OF MEN
IN COLLEGE WORK
Graduating Classes Are Small,'
But Nebraska Institutions
Report Successful Year;
None Close Doors.
Dfspite the fact that commence
ment this year has found the ranks
of every graduation class cut almost
to the "hone" because of war condi
tions, Nebraska colleges report a suc
cessful year.
i The attendance at some of the col
leges has been reduced as much as 80
pvr cent. Students either enlisted last
summer and did not return to college
last fall, or left college in the middle
of the year without taking their de
grees. As a result the income from
tutition fees of the colleges has been
considerably reduced.
Even the enrollment of young
women students has been lowered.
Many girls who would ordinarily leave
their homes fir higher education have
remained at home to replace in vari
ous fields the men who are in the
service.
Many Teachers Enlist,
The ranks of the faculty members
of imany of the colleges have also
beefo slashed because many teachers
have enlisted in officers' training
camps, Young Men's Christian asso
ciation work or other branches of the
service. In many cases the vacancies
left by these teachers have been im
possible to fill.
Money, almost vital to the support
of many institutions, in the state,
which would ordinarily be contributed
to the college treasuries, has also been
extremely difficult to secure because
it has been diverted to the purchase
of Liberty bonds and other patriotic
purposes. ,
Yet, with an tnese aaversc ranur
York College, York, Neb.
Nln Crt School In On.
College, Academy, Commercial, Musis
everything In th school line.
Summer School now in session.
Kail term opens September Tenth.
Writ for Catalog. (
m. o. Mclaughlin, Pr.
Y. W. C. A. SPECIAL CLASSES
The Young Women's Christian Association will con
duct classes during the summer in First Aid Home Nurs
ing and French.
The local Red Cross has fitted up a room at the Y.' W.
C. A. building for the teaching of Home Nursing. .There
has been placed in the room a hospital bed, Chase dolls,
and all the necessary equipment for very practical teach
ing. . - . - ' 1 " "
The Home Nursing classes will meet Tuesdays from
2;30 p. m. to 4 p. m. and from 7:30 p. m.to9p.m,
, Mrs. C. S. Elgutter will be the instructor.'
The First Aid will meet Mondays and Thursdays at
7 :30 p. m. Dr. Nora Fairchild will be the instructor.
A class in Dietetics will be organized if a sufficient
number register.
New Classes in French are now being organized.
Special classes will be organized for those going as nurses
or for special war service.
Miss Pearl Rockafellow will be in charge of these
classes. .
For further information call Douglas 1248.,.
Hpln I hp
: ; vy
iln Its War Seryice I
P by urging your boy to continue his school work until y
y better prepared for useful service. '
1 ! ' ' . ' ' -1
I For Bulletin, Address .." ' ,
The Registrar I
The University of Nebraska -g
Lincoln,
MUSIC and DRAMATIC ART
Endowed A Public Institution Incorporated
Non-sectarian Non-money-maMng (1
THEREFORE
Talent considered: The least expensive professional I
and preparatory MUSIC SCHOOL in AMERICA. U
80 Men and Women, leaders in the financial, social I
and educaional life of the Middlewest have combined N
their interests and appropriated many thousands of dollars
to make the
Kansas City Conservatory of Music
one of the
Greatest Musical Institutions of the Country
1,500 Students from all parts of the country.
40 teachers of the highest standing, natinoally and in
ternationally. , ,
All Branches of Music:
PIANO, VOICE, VIOLIN, ETC.
THEORY, ENSEMBLE, ORCHESTRA, ETC.
EXPRESSION, DRAMATIC ART, LANGUAGES,
ENGLISH AND MUSICAL CULTURE COURSES.
SummerTerm June 10 to August 3rd, 1918.
Send for catalogue. v
JOHN A. COW AN ,
v President.'
tions, every college in the state has
responded to the appeal of the na
tional government to keep up its v. k
of educating young men until they u
called to the colors or until they are
needed for reconstruction purpose
after the war.
Many Remain Behind.
As a result of the president's ap
peal many college men have refrained
from enlisting and have remained to
complete their specialized training un
til they have been called to the colors
So an air of seriousness has hung
over the commencement festivities
of the Nebraska colleges. Patriotic
themes formed the subjects of th.
commencement addresses. The dedi
cation of service flags for absent stu
dents and alumni was the chief feature
of the progams at many of the col
leges. . .
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. and Mr. Delvan T. Becker and small -son
of Mitchell, S. D., are guests of Mrs.-;
1 looker' mother, Mrs. II. Rosenstock, 3!u( :
Harney street
Sergeant Robert 3. McCormlokr of th
lS4th Infantry, stationed at. Camp Cody, -N.
M., returned to Demlng 8nturdv aftet '
passing a short furlough In Omaha.. Th ,
young officer Is the son of Fred P. TTcCor
mirk of th McCormick and Whit Luntbei
company. ,
Christian Collegei
and Conservatory of Music
6Hth Year. Literary coarse. School
of Education (Stat Certificate),
1 Music, Art. Business.
I -4 .al . W.unk t?.. I-.. Otf AAA
Si ftr 5 . Acmdemic Uftll nd
Academia Hall an
Gymnasium. N i
Vast io.iK natatonum.
M Athletie field. Locsted
in a bwi wnoea mm?
nesslsedaeatioa.' Ovr
flow Enrollment 1117.
Write today for OSUlof
and viewbook.
IriLW.SUIiMost,
Out. 70 MHiturt,
II I
FREMONT
COLLEGE
Fremont, Nebraska.
.Accredited
Summer Term
Opens June 11
Writ for Catalog
Addrm 1
W. H. CLEMMONS
President and Secretary
Fremont College,
Fremont, Neb. '
'i r i fc rr- t Tft nr ummf 1'iistiT
Univftrsitv
Nebraska
MbSJSES&:
i
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