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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1919 ,6 SCHOLAR FAVORS RATIFICATION OF COVENANT PLAN President of Ohio University Addresses Congregation of Westminster Pres byterian Church. Advocating the ratification of the league of nations plan as the only plausable means of bringing peace and economic welfare to the world, Dr. William O. Thompson, of Co lumbus, O., president of the Ohio State University and member of the Taft party, touring the country in the interest of the league of na tions, addressed a large audience at the Westminster Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Dr. Thompson, who is a Presby terian pastor, spent several months in France as head of an agriculture commission to investigate future production facilities of that country. He spoke with an intmate knowledge of European conditions at the pres ent time. "We speak of the world war as the 'greatest war. said Dr. Thomp son," when in reality it should be termed the crudest war. It was a thoroughly wicked war, yet it was a war with a fundamental principle to be denied whether the world was to be ruled by moral ethics or by might. History's Greatest Tragedy. "As a result of the war the great allied countries have given up the idea of acquisition of territory by conquest, they are giving much at tention to the betterment of the moral and economic conditions, and have agreed on what is perhaps the greatest peace treaty ever known in a remarkably short time. "The league of nations pact will aid in the settlement of these things. It will make such atrocities, as were carried on in Armenia impossible; it will make exploitation of the world impossible." John D. Walker, ex-president of the Illinois state federation of labor and selected by Samuel Gompers to accompany the Taft party, spoke on the league of nations and its" rela tion to labor at the Grace Methodist church on the South Side. Unemployment and Bolshevism. , He pointed out the increase in the number of unemployed men in the east and called attention to the ten dency of the man without employ ment with a family to support to be come a bolshevist. He predicted the spread of bol shevism throughout the world un less something was done to remedy unsettled conditions, improve the sanitation of factories, and increase the salary of underpaid labor. The league of nations is the most logical and sure plan of doing away with this worldwide unrest of labor, Mr. Walker declared. A number of men representing various labor organizations on the i.:outh Side were present to hear Mr. Walker Sunday morning. Capt. T. C. Chamberlain, another member of the Taft party, in an ad dress at the Trinity Methodist church, declared that he had talked to the soldiers in the trenches in France and found them in favor of the league of nations plan. Capt. Chamberlain expounded the value of agreement for arbitration included in the league of nations pact, and emphasized the ability of members of the league to enforce peace by economic boycotts. When constipated try a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. They are excel lent. Easy to take, pleas ant in effect. 11 SI J y fill -VM M M ill nm ear . GingerAle pttCl'cquot C-ubC JHE CLICQUOT CEUB COMPANY, Millis. Mass.. U. S. A. Eight-Year-Old Omaha Girl To Enter 5th Grade in School Record of Edith Victoria Robins Is Unprecedented In History of Omaha Schools. Edith Victoria Robins, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Robins of 5023 Capitol avenue, ex pects to enter 5th A class at Dun dee school at the beginning of the regular school year next September. The record of this child is unpre cedented in the history of the Oma ha schools. Children frequently skip a class, but the school annals do not record another case of an 8-year-old child entering the 5th grade. This little girl skipped the 3rd class last year and is now in 4th A. She will be one of the 280 boys and girls who will attend a special sum mer school which will be opened in the Central school building for six weeks, beginning on June 16. This school is part of the public school work and is known as a school for "accelerated pupils." Entrance is allowed only on recommendation of teachers and the passing of an ex amination. This school is to enable children of unusual ability to "make a class" during the summer vacation. Spe cial schools will be maintained dur ing the summer at Henry Yates, South Central and Lothrop schools for another class of children who have dropped back on account of various reasons. Children who fail to pass by a narrow margin are giv en an opportunity to make up their work and enter the advanced class in September. Edith Robins was 8 vears old on October 24, 1918. She has been the bright and shining mark of her classes at Dundee school, and the striking feature of her remarkable record is that she is equal to her RECONSTRUCTION DAYS ARE OVER, SAYS EDUCATQR Country Has Already Entered Into New Phase of Busi ness Life, H. B. Boyles Declares. "What effect will reconstruction days have upon the need for young men and women with business train ing?" was the question that was put to H. B. Boyles, president of one of the largest business colleges in this section of the country. "None whatever," came back the reply. "Reconstruction days are over, and this country has entered into a new phase almost before you could catch your breath," he an swered. "The war taught business men one thing, among all the other lessons learned. That was the fact that a well trained business college gradu ate was a fit person to put in a new position. The thing that we are meeting today is a constantly in creasing demand for organized of fice men and women to meet the needs of business organizations that The first sip of irresistible Clicquot Club Ginger Ale tells your parched throat that you are going to drink the whole bottleful. The best antidote to thirst is to keep a case on hand and a few bottles on the ice. A1LE i ElditA Victoria Robins work and seems to know here limi tations. Her teacher refers to her as a normal specimen of superior intelligence, as distinguished from some children who are precocious and whose smartness is the result of forced growth. She possesses ment al poise and does not give the im pression of being "over educated." "Edith has been taught that she must mind when spoken to and she has learned to respond to disci pline," said her mother. "She has learned to concentrate. We have not encouraged any forced train ing. We have encouraged her na tural talents." Miss Robins began to receive piano instructions last January. Last Sunday afternoon she appeared in a children's recital at the Black stone. have never stopped their speeded up, war production. "Most of these institutions of in dustry have turned their plants about by this time and are hard at it on what promises to be the great est business era the world has ever known. Undreamed organizations and undreamed fields of new en deavor have been opened to Ameri can business and it's our job in life to keep abreast of the times and train young men and women to meet new requirements. "We take pride in achievement as any other school or firm. We be lieve that earnest thought and pur pose in planning has brought our school right along with the trend of a more finished product for the bus iness firm and in our plans for the coming sessions have kept our or ganization on the same basis on which we carried through our part in war times. "There is still a steady and in sistent demand for all kinds of ex pert office service. Stenographers, bookkeepers, all forms of account ing help, comptometer experts, add ing machine operators, telegraphers, in fact every branch that we teach has a constant list of 'needs' to be filled by graduates. We will find it necessary to carry right through the summer season with full classes and with our full force of teachers." Move Under Way to Incorporate Suburbs Into Greater Lincoln Lincoln, June 1. (Special.) Al though defeated in its first attempt to secure a Greater Lincoln, through legislative action, Lincoln, has . not given up hopes and organization of the forces to bring about a greater city by taking in the suburbs of Havelock, University Tlace, Normal College View, Beth any and other small suburban towns which connect Lincoln by street car lines, has begun and a special committee has been appoint ed from prominent men of the city to carry on the work of creating a sentiment in favor of the "Greater Lincoln" idea. Dr. Anna Shaw, Suffrage Leader, Reported Better Springfield, III., June 1. The con dition of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, who became suddenly ill following her arrival in Chicago Thursday, when she was scheduled to speak before the state peace convention, was reported as improved today. Xo definite arrangements have been made to take Dr. Shaw to a hos pital. Dr. Shaw was supposed to speak in Omaha Saturday as a member of ex-President Taft's party of the league to fcniorce .Peace. At a uncheon, which was arranged bv the women of Omaha in honor of Dr. Shaw, the former president of the United States substituted. Huns Present New Note on Troops in Lettland Berlin, June 1. According to the German armistice commission at Spa, the entente presented yesterday a new note regarding German troops in Lettland and Lithuania, directing German forces in the, Baltic prov inces be withdrawn within a line to be marked out for them. Field Marshal von der Goltz will be permitted to retain command, provided he receives orders from Germany for the establishment of a Lettish coalition government. The note is said to decree that arms must be restored to Lettish troops, whose mobilization must be unhampered, while complete freedom must be as sured the new Lettish government. Threatened Walkout of London Police Called Off London, June 1. London's threatened police strike, for which the members of the force voted by a big majority, has been called off for the present. At the demonstration in Hyde park which had been ar ranged for today by the police, it was announced that the executive committee of their organization had decided to postpone the strike until after peace was signed. Bee Want Ads pay big profits to the people who read them, SCHOOLS Most Graduates of Central High To Continue Education Of 241 Graduates Majority Have Signed Up to Attend University of Nebraska Many Favor Universities and Colleges of Neighboring States. Western universities appear to be gaining in favor with graduates of the Central High school according to the list of seniors issued by Prin cipal Masters yesterday. Of the 241 graduates the majority signified for continuing their education at the University of Nebraska next year. The University of Omaha and neigh boring state universities were also popular with the class. Sixty-one students will be gradu ated from the South High school, many of whom will also enter the state university, This number is almost evenly divided between the boys and the girls although the lat ter are three in the lead. The per centage of boys from the Central High is much smaller since only 91 boys will be graduated. Commencement exercises will be held in the Auditorium Friday, June 13. Despite the popular aversion to this date the Central High class voted down a motion to set the date for Thursday. Baccalaureate ser mons will be preached Sunday, June 8. Rev. Titus Lowe of the First Mf.thodist church will preach the sermon for the Central High class. The class banquet will be held Thursday, June 12, at the Hap py Hollow club. Dartmouth is the most popular easterr college for boys of the Cen tral Hi,?h class this year. Very few of the Central High boys will go to eastern schools. The University of Chicago is the choice of many of the graduates. Engineering is mention ed by several of the boys as their intended vocations. Harold Moore, lieutenant colonel of the cadet bat talion, and William Hamilton, presi dent of the senior class, will enter the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology next fall. Names of the Central High June graduates follow: Boys. Adams, Burke D. Konecky, T'aul H. Adsms. Marion K. KroRh, Oliver M. Adelson, Harry Kutak, Robert I. Altschuler. Edw. D. Kyle. Gerald M. Anderson, Harley Lake. Vincent A. Beber, Sam Betndorff, Loul J. Lantz. E. Grant I.eavitt, Heyward L. Lewis, Samuel A. T,of. Arthur F. McFarlane, Roy MarkovUz, Sam Mlcklin, Maurice D. Mockler, Richard L. Moore, Harold Moredick, Brad. R. Neale, Darrell R. Xoble, Dave North-wall, Virglt Olson. SiBfried H. Bokrp. Harold Bolsen, Harold Bowman, Karl R. Buffett, Marnhall Carlson. Philip B. Case. Clyde Chaney, John Conn, Ralph F. Coulter, Ralph S. Craig, Wallace D. Davidson. Jacob Davis. Charles R. DeLano. Harold A Palmer, Lester Fleishman. Jack S. Pederson. , Henry F. E-..IL... T.nnta . Peters. Jordan H. Frieke, Glenn FUlabury, Don. M. Funkhouser, Russell Pollard Joseph t. Garrottee, Paul Pnne. G. Arlvn Gilbert, Robert B. Gordon, Samuel T. Gorton, Frank J. Grelnets. Philip Griffith, James Haaker, Harlan W. Hamilton, Wm. H, Hanna, Robert E. Haver, Richard F. Henderson, H. R. Hopper, Francis Houser, Louis Ingwersen. Robert Janicek, Frank Jefferson, Roland Johnson, Milton Jordan, Jack Kadner, Aba Kharas, Ralph E. Powers, Stewart U. Price, Myron H. Proebsting. J. L. Sackett, Robert R. Sogolow. Morris H.. Spurrier, Loren Street. Maurlee Stryker, Ray F. Summers, Stuart Sutton, Paul S. Swanson, Ralph W. Vance, Verne W. Vasko. John Vaughn, Harold Welser, Stanley V. Wellman. Philip Weymuller, Louis White, Walter W. Wiley, Robert Girls. Abbott, Dorothy Goldsmith, Jeannette Abbott, Mercedes V. Graham, MHry E. Allen, Gertrude Guttman, Rose Austin, Kllzabeta Hanson. Theola A. Bailey. Grace 8. Harte. Margaret Ball Ruth Hntteroth, Ruth M. incroft, Laura M. Hensman, Elta Tiarker. Herberta Hillquist, Olgs, Barlow. Gladys I. Hodek, Albina Ida Beavers. Vesta Hubermann, Dorothy Huns-ate, Mildred Huntley, Charlotte Johnson, Madeleine Johnston, Leona B. Johnston, Made line S. Jones, Elizabeth Katleman, Esther Kaufman, Leona A. Kennedy, Elizabeth Kennedy, Jean Kooper, Lillian Krafculik. Phyllts Kurtz, Eleanor Lake, Hazel F. Lathrop, Winifred T. Lsary, Leona Levy, Minnie Lilly. Vivian Llnaberry. Eleanor Loftman, Alvera Xj. Beedle, Mary J. Bennett, Thelma Blark, Thelma F. Boone, Velora M. Braden, Mildred E Brand, Beulah Brandt, Winifred Brotchte, Violet Brown, Doris A. Burgess, Grace Burns, Jean Cain, Helen M. Christensen, Iva Clark, Dorothy Coad, Pauline C. Coesfeld, Stella Collier, Dorothy Curtis, Blanch! M. Davis, Dorothy Dederman, Dolores Dunning, Ozella A. Edholm. Camilla Loomis, Mary Edmlston, Anita M. Lund, Helen A. Falconer, Mar Macdonald Donna M. McCrann, Benita C. McEwan. Ella L. McGregor, Justine A. Mann, Onnolee Ross, Ethel E. Ross, Frances M. Schalek, Zoe C. garet F. Fife. Nola Fonda, Myrl Gallagher, Helen C. Margolin, Lillian Margolin, Minnette Marple, Josephine JUNIOR HARP CLASS Pupils Prepared for Concert, Orchestra and Teaching De Lone Studio 308 Lyric Bldg. Tel. Douglas 8704 THE NEBRASKA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Teachers' College Academy Conservatory of Music School of Expression and Oratory School of Art For information and free bulletins, address THE CHANCELLOR, Nebraska Wesleyan University, University Place, Nebraska. Melander. Hedwlg Schellnerg. Helen . M ma, Jo8e'h;ne Schermerhnrn, Olga Miohselson. Charlotte Schermerhorn. Olga M Mickel. Gladys S. Searle. lMarte Miller, Helen Ruth Miller. Vivian I. Moody, Lucille Moores. Inez J. Morrow. Frances Mulfinger, Emily Neale, Beatrice Nickum. Ruth Sedlacek, Zdenka Shafer. Elvina Shaw. Florlce M. Sheely, Helen M. Shukert, Flora Shultz, Clara Sinnett, Mildred Smalley. Martha Nlsewanger, Sibyl smith. Ellen O'Brien. Margaret V.Smith, Marvel uppenheim, Ruth, M. nmith, Velma I Orcutt. Ethel Steele. GeorRiannn Ortman. Louise E. Othmer. Mildred B. Paddack, Ruth L. Painter, Romayne Parish, Margaret Peacock. Marthena Peterson, Beatrice Peterson, Lena E. Peterson. Ruth Stitt. May Kathleen Stone, Ruth Isabella Strettz, Ethel Joan Taylor. Elizabeth Thoelcke, Katherlne Thompson, Margaret Thrane, Louise Troxell, illdred K llehtinu, 'Dorothy G. Ptnney. Ruth A. ancura, Helen S. Pond. Dorotha l.uuls"Voss, Hazel M. Potee, Winifred Walton. Olive W Pred. Ooldle Pressley. Juanita Ray. Pearl Read, Elizabeth Read. Virginia Redgwick. Laura Reldy, Mabel Watkins, Violet R Winget, Mary Watson. Jessie! Winner. Claire Witt. Mvrtle C Wohlford, Mildred Wood, Louise South High School Graduates. Adkins, Helen Alexander, Paul Anderson, Clarence Banner, Wallace Bevington. Glenn Bliss. Mildred Broadwell. David Carlson, Florence Chambers, Everett Clancy, Ward Clark. Evelyn Cnnnell, Josephine Corr. Judith Erfckson. Grace Etter, James Farrar, Beatrice I.averty, Ruth Mangan. Anna Mathews, Louise Mentzer. Lavina Miller. Felix Morrie, Jark Morris, George Munson, Gladys Nielsen, Ralph Oswald, Jack Parks. Grace Pavllk, Millie Petersen, Arthur Richardson, Florence Rlha. Blanche (tlley, Rosalee Farrell. Daniel Rlngo. Karl Goldenburg. Rosalind Rishel, Inez Green. Lyle tlreensint. Warren Hansen, George Hedcren, Arthur Hoffman, Helen Homola, Edward Horwlch, Mollte Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Harry Jonescheit, Anton Kennedy. Frank Kraus, Leo Kuches, Andrew Smith. Millie Swanbark, Margaret lTlmer, Harriett Van Sant. Dorothy Volz. Mathlas Vonasek, Wesley WaRoner. Gladys Waite, Elizabeth Watson, Janet Webber. James Youngblood. Myrtle Zerbe, Harzel Nebraska Wesleyan Uni. The newly elected officers of the alumni association of the college of liberal arts are as follows: President, C. "O. simonds, '11; first vice-president. Antoine Hillyer, '06; second vice-president, Ethel Robinson, '!; secretary-treasurer. Eva Lobb Day, '18; historian, Marietta Snow, '11; trustees nf the university, A. Otis Hinson, '9j, and George Knight. '14. Arrangements are being made for the purchase of a pipe organ for the audito rium. The classes of the college have provided for $2,000 toward the fund as their class gifts, and $200 have been raised from other sources. The price of the organ will approximate $4,500. Chancellor Schreckengast. Dean Mr Proud and Professor DeMoss are out in the state this week delivering commence ment addresses, at some of the high schools. The chancellor was at Ong and Cortland. Professor DeMoss was at Doug las Friday. A patriotic convocation was held Friday morning in honor of all Wesleyan men who have been in the service. The pro gram opened with music by a male quar tet. The address of welcome was made by Prof. E. H. Wells, and responses were made as follows: For the students' army training corps, Wendell R. Alabaster; for the navy, Earl Keester, '1R; for the men overseas, Clifford Shaub; and for all men In the service, Prof. W. G. Bishop. The program concluded with music by the quartet. The regular work of th'e spring quarter olosed with the final examinations Fri day. Registration in the summer quar ter will open Tuesday morning. The quar ter will close Friday, August 22. Peru State Normal Notes. The Peru State Normal opens the sum mer term June 2. under favorable condi tions. Among the strong educators of the State who have been added to the faculty are: Supt. W. G. Brooks of Ne braska City, Supt. B. H. Groves of Falls City, Miss Katherlne Lambart of Fair bury, R. E. Albright of Beatrice, M. C. Lefler of Lincoln, and Mrs. 8. R. Fordyce of Shawnee. Okla. Indications point to an increased attendance. Ample rooming and boarding accommodations have been provided. A committee will meet all trains to assist strangers. MELITARY ACADEMY, Lexington. Mo, Oldest Military School West United States War Department as one of the "len Honor acnools. Nx Larger ( I twimmin grounds with new lesome food. Separate mine pool. 48 miles Col. S. Sellers, Supt., 1843 POPULAR MUSIC Positivtly Taught in Twenty Lesson. CHRISTENSEN SYSTEM Omaha Studio: 4225 Cuming- Phone Walnut 3379. Established Chicago, 1903, by Axel Christensen Czar of Ragtime. THE MISNER SCHOOL OF THE SPOKEN WORD Announces the Opening of Its Summer School. COURSES CONSIST OF ORATORY PUBLIC SPEAKING DRAMATIC ART SUMMER SCHOOL OF FOUR WEEKS Beginning Monday, June 9th The Misner School of the Spoken Word Studio: Patterson Block, 17th and Famam Sta. Phone Walnut 3132 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Graduation Day brings you to the turning of the wass. You must choose perhaps you hare already chosen the path into the future that will lead you aurelr tc your goal in life. Doei your ambition point toward a professional or busi ness career? Do you with to become so educator, a sciential, an agricultural expert t Do rou Intend to prepare yourself for life's keen competition by thorough special training in any liner If you do, then the time, the money, the effort Involved In a University course will count sa little In compari son with the advantages it will give you all through life in efficiency, in sure Knowledge, in the ability to make the most of the opportunities the years are sure to bring. Your Stats University, the alms mater of thousands ef Nebraska's illustrious sons and daughters, offers you well-rounded education In your chosen vocation together with the splendid experiences and fellowships of Col lege life. For your leisure houri. there are the athletic field, tha debating societies, music, dramatics, olass politics s host or pleasant and worth-while activities. Literature describing the Tnlvmiry and its manifold activities hu been especially prepared for distribution to 1P19 Seniors. Send for your copy Iti will be of help to you in making your plana for tho future. Address the Registrar University of Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska. SUMMER SESSION OPENS FIRST SEMESTER REGISTRATION AND Folk Dances Open Pageant of St. Joseph Academy The pageant, "The March of Democracy," presented by the stu dents of St. Joseph Academy, Des Moines, la., on Friday evening, May 23, was a triumph of patriotism and an achievement of the first order. A temporary stage, gay with bunt ing, had for background the flag draped pergola, from v the roof of which one large flag was flying. Electric bulbs Strung On wires , , i , . u- j- r Stretched Out CVPr the heads of the spectators and shone down on the stage from the roof of the pergola. a i . . , . . i ii r i . i n. miie to ine ngni oi inc siac Barnhart's orchestra was stationed. I The folk dances of our allied Eu j ropean nations, with which the pag ! eant opened, were an effective rep ! resentation of the pleasures of coun tries at peace. The dances were given on the sward before the stage and thus afforded an ideal setting for the ruthless entrance of autoc racy in his war chariot, drawn by slaves, with war, famine, pestilence, terror, death, and greed in its train. A group of refugees fled before the chariot to mingle with the scattered dancers and heighten the confusion of the erstwhile peaceful scene. Hastings College Notes, Among the callers at the College the past week are: Miss Fay Ambrose, princi pal of the high school at Panama. Miss Spellh, of the teaching force of Mitchell; Curtis Gait, '16. of the Medical College. Lt. Edwin Stratton. who is still In the aviation service, Robert Ouffy of Elgin, who was recently relensi-d from the ser vice. Miss Mae Mitchell, who has been teaching in Holdrege, and Miss Man Hoffman of the teaching force of Loomis. All these are former students, a number of whom expect to return next fall. In the State track meet last Saturday, with Doane and Wovleyan. Hastings easily won. making SO points against Doane's 58 points and Wesleyan's SS points. Hast ings also had the Individual point winner in O. W. Ritchey. Wesleyan has held the state. championship for several years. This victory, along with the tie for the cham pionship for football last fall and the win ning of all the collegiate debs tea and second place in the stale oratorical con test, gives Hastings College a credible place in student activities for tho year just closing. Klvo students .will be presented with Forensic H's at commencement In view of their oratory. Pres. Crone delivered the commencement address at Holdrege and Roseland Thurs day and Friday of last week. Dr. Knauer delivered addresses at Juanita and Heaver City, and will speak at Holsteln next Tuesday. Dr. Newell gave the Commencement ad dress at Mtnden and Nelson, and spoke at the State Bankers' Convention in Hastings. The summer school, which begins Im mediately following commencement on June 12th, gives promise of being the best cne held at the Institution. A better en rollment than usual Is assured, and a larger faculty than ever before will be used. The present commencement exer cises are already being held. The May Day exercises were held Wed nesday on the College campus. The day was perfect and a large crowd assembled. Miss Grace Simmering of the senior class was crowned queen. The May pole exer c:ses wero especially beautiful. On Thursday evening Pres. and Mrs. Crone entertained the senior class at a six o'clock dinner at their home. The Palladlan Literary Society held an open meeting at the chapel, following the May Day exercises Wednesday evening. A play was given, which was greatly en- jypd- ,,. The commencement proper will begin next Sunday, June 8th. with a bacca laureate sermon by Dr. Frank McKean, of the Central Presbyterian church of Des Moines, Iowa. SPALDING ACADEMY Ideal School for Girla Operated by the Sisters of Dominic. Full Academic and Preparatory Courses, Science, Business, Painting and Music, Home Economics. Catalogue on request Write Sister Superior, Spalding, Nebraska. SAINT CATHERINE ACADEMY Jackson, Nebraska. CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF DOMINIC. Ideal school for girls and young women. Music, Arts and Domestic Science. Write the Dlractreas, Saint Catherine Academy, Jatfaqn- Nebr. of the Mississippi River. Designated by buildings and equipment. Plenty of good small boys' department. Gymnasium and from Kansas city, f or catalog aaaress, Washington Ave., Lexington, Mo. University of Nebraska College and School Ths Graduate Colitis Tht Collage of Arts and SoUnees The Ttaehora' Collage Ths College of Agriculture Tht Collage ef Engineering, Ths College of Law The College of Medicine The College et Pharmney -The College of Builnett Administration The College ef Dentistry The School of Fine Arts High School The Sehoola ef Agriculture The Summer Session University Extension Courses JUNE 2, 1919. SEPT. 17-20, 1919. COLLEGES Tarkio College. The Commencement exercises of Tarkio Colleere, Tarkio. Missouri, were held Wed nesday, May 18th. Twelve students were graduated from the college and two from the conservatory. For war reasons the number of members hna been reduced to three. None of these would have been In the graduating class hnd the war con tinued. One of them was a Second Lieu tenant In the service up to the time of his discharge In December. Two atudents from Nebraska were among; the gradu ates: Mary Elder Cole of tllbbon and Mary Stirling Fowler of North Bend. The honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon Rev W. C. Davidson, Pas tor of the United Presbyterian Church at North Bend. John D. Barr. a member of the Nebraska Senate from Gage and Paw nee counties, and John E. Dodds of the Dodds Lumber Company of Omaha, are members of the board of directors of Tarkio College. Miss Barstow's School A boarding and day school for girls. Will begin its thirty-fifth year September 25. College, prepar atory and rademic courses. Has many graduates in Smith, Vassar. Wellesley and Bryn Mawr colleges. Indoor and outdoor gymnastics and sports. Write for circular to 15 Westport Avenue, KANSAS CITY, MO. HRISTIAN Col-mbl. OLLEGE MlMuri fk. and Conservatory of Music 'Jff& "An Ideal Junior fft 69th year. Offers eicep : y tlonal courses In Liberal Arts, Music. Commerce. Kxoresaion. Home Eco nomics. Journalism. Five modem buildings in- 27 eluding f 40,000 Academic fitp Hall and Uymnaslum. Dor mitory with Individual nlng water. New $2.1.000 , Natstorium. 20-acre camp- i;w. us. Ail advantages of s r?- grvat educational center. with care of a real coHese home. For catalogue aud . view hook, aourers . Mrs. L. W. St. Clalr-Mcn. Pres. Box 314. Columbia. Mo. Hastings College (Member North Central Association.) College Courses leading to A. B. B. S. Degrees. Normal Courses for teachers. Strong Academy Conservatory of Musie of High Rank For Catalog and Illustrated Booklet, Address Pres. R. B. Crone, Hastings, Nebraska TRINITY COLLEGE Sioux City, la. Moral, Mental and Physi cal Training. Collegiate, Academic and Commercial Courses, School opens Sept. 8th. Writ for Catalogue. ACCOUNTING With peace assured, we in America face a period of such commercial possibilities that but a few may be expected to appreciate adequately what this reconstruction period can mean to the nation and to the individual. Just as the war was won by combining scientific principles and American spirit, so will our new business supremacy be builded. The individual who will prepare now to take part In the great work ef the next decade is the man who will put himself above the plane of ordinary job competition, because the demands for qualified accountants are now greater than the supply, and experts will be increasingly hard to find. PREPARE NOW FOR PEACE DEMANDS Ambitious men and women who will master expert accounting need never fear competition, but, on the eon trary, because of the income tax, new industrial and commercial activities, and other similar demands, will com mand higher salaries than ever before. If you want to earn more than $3,000, it will pay you to investigate the I. A. S. Training. The present "impossible to satisfy" demands for all grades of accountants is an in dication that the prophecy of con servative authorities that the short age would be much greater after the war than before, is being realized. International Accountants Society 638 Paxton Building, Omaha. Is Your Place Assured? THE eyes and thoughts of the thinking men and women of today are turned flpon the problems that confront the world in the greatest industrial period that history has ever known. TRAINING Specific in its results and based upon a knowledge of the needs of business of today, will give you a foothold in the shape of a working basis of fundamentals. It will fit you to take and adequately fill a position for which the untrained mind is a "thing without a sale." Our service to you is in fitting you to think and to do as business men and business institutions de mand in their organization. It teaches you Short hand, Typewriting, Stenotypy, Bookkeeping and Higher accounting, Comptometry, Adding and Post ing Machine Work, Telegraphy, Civil Service and General Business Principles. St. Joseph Academy, Des Moines. Is a first-class boarding school for young ladies and girls. Three) general courses of study are offered classical, scien tific and commercial, the completion of which requires four years and entitle the student to the honors of graduation. Certificate courses in home economies and commercial branches are) alio offered! WANTED At Once By Nebraska Business Men, 1560 Educated Girls and Women for Office Positions Pay ing From $50 to $125. 11 Calls of Omaha and out state business men listed with Omaha placement bu reaus in the 29 weeks since Armistice Day have ex ceeded in number the weekly average during war times! Salaries remain high. fiWomen who helped with the weary work of War must now help with the pressing prosperity of Peace. Trained office women, if unemployed, should reg ister for employment at once. Other women should immediately prepare them selves. Register or write for in formation. Van Sant . PLACEMENT BUREAU Mrs. Brooke M. Rimorman, Mgr. 220 Omaha National Bank Building, Omaha. , Douglas 5S80 1 Cost C. P. A. or Executive. I. A. S. TRAINING, QUICK, SURE, AUTHORITATIVE We guarantee that the work you do under us will be personally graded by a Certified Public Account ant. Our spare-time plan has en abled hundreds to succeed. More C. P. A.'s are numbered among our stu dents than any other school can claim. Our elective features enable you to specialise towards your own individual goal. ' Accepted applicants guaranteed satisfaction. Low tuition, easy terms, no class-room annoyances. For cata log, call, write or telephone Douglas 6548. Open until 6 P. M. Boyles College H. B. BOYLES, Pr... Omaha. Nebr. Phono Doug. 1565. Council Bluffs, la. Phono 576.