THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1919.
DEAN BURNETT
EXPECTED BACK
FROM OVERSEAS
Will Return to Lincoln in July;
Prof. Scott to Spend
Summer in Research
Work.
Dean E. A. Burnett of the Ne
braska agricultural college writes
Chancellor Avery from.. Le Mons,
France, as follows: "As you have
doubtless seen by the American pa
pers the army is being returned to
the United States much more rapid
ly than was contemplated early in
the year. As a result the educa
tional work in France is to close
on June 1st and very soon thereaft
er, probably not later than June IS,
the entire educational corps is to
be returned teethe United States in
a body, under present plans.
VThis will mean that I will return
with them and will orobablv be in
i-incoin sometime early in July
navenad a very interesting time
- and feel I have been successful
my work. I have lectured on agri
cultural subjects in the different
army schools and in two embarka
lion areas, Le Mons and Brest."
Prof. R. D. Scott of the deoart
ment of English literature at the
state uninversity, will spend the
summer in research work in Chi
cago University. He will leave Lin
coln about June 16. Professor Scott
is. deeply interested in the study of
014 Irish and is one of only about
six experts in that language in the
United States He is at work on a
dictionary which is as yet lacking
in .that language. .
The teachers college high school
of the state, university is holding a
successful summer session. One
hundred and thirty-five students are
enrolled. The following faculty are
conducting the session: Charles W.
Taylor, principal; Sarah A. Ryar,
superintendent of city- schools, St.
Edwards, Neb., mathematics; Ona
Ruth Wagner, supervisor of history
teachers' college, history; Blanche
M. Lyman, instructor in history
state agricultural school, history;
Marian M. Pettie, head of depart
ment English, Fremont High
school, English; Elsie Day, as
sistant professor of pharmacology,
university of Nebraska, Physiology;
Merle Simpson, botany; Leuvicy
Hill, shorthand and typewriting; D.
S Domer, superintendent of Diller
city schools, reading, grammar,
orthography, pennmanship, mental
arithmetic, and agriculture; H. T.
Smith, superintendent of city
schools, Chappel, Neb., arithmetic,
geography, algebra, and geometry;
Fern Phillips, principal Lewiston
consolidated schools, history civics
and music; W. S. Cook, superin
tendent of city schools, Tecumseh,
physiology and botany.
Prof. J. E. Weaver of the state
university is working this summer
for the Carnegie institute. His ter
ritory will include Nebraska, Colo
rado and Kansas, with readquarter
at the Alpine laboratory on Pike's
Peak. His spetial problem is a
study of the root systems of grazing
and crop products
My Heart and My Husband
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
What Mrs. DurkecSaid to Rita
Brown.
To all outward appearance the big
touring car which Alfred Durkee
had summoned from a neighboring
gaage held the merriest of care-free
parties as we were rushed over the
smooth Long Island roads fin our
way to "The Sand Pile."
But I who had gleaned from
both observation and the confidence
of others many facts indicating the
true condition of affairs knew that
the laughing face masked .anything
but merriment in most of our num
ber.
1 Edith Fairfax had remained upon
the Durkee veranda with my father
and Dicky's mother, saying frankly
that she had been so long where
there was no chance for quiet and
beauty that she would not exchange
the moonlight and the apple
blooms for the most celebrated
entertainment ii the world. There
was a quiet determination in her
voice that told me what long can
teen service often under fire on
the French battle-front had done to
develop the timid, thinking south
ern art student, whom I had seen
roused out of her apparently color
less personality but twice, both
times when Dicky was in question.
In Gay Spirits.
That her love for my husband was
still flaming witfiin her soul I was
sure, although, despite my knowl
edge that they had for a time been
stationed near each other in France,
I hugged to my heart the belief that
Dicky held for her only a strong
brotherly liking.
The innate" justice of my nature
compelled me to respect any sym
pathy for . Edith Fairfax, even
though the primitive jealousy
which in greater or less degree is
hidden in the nature of every wo
man kept me from sincere liking, I
am sure I would have otherwise en
tertained for the girl.
The contrast between her and her
sister wal a marked one, although I
knew that before Edith's expedition
to France the girls had been much
alike. But Leila's development
was all in the future. She was still
essentially immature, inexperienced,
and as she sat close beside me in
the tonneau of the machine, almost
huddled against me, in fact, I had a
sudden feeling that she was instinct
ively shrinking from the proximity
of Rita Brown on the other side of
her, and that primitive jealousy
was awakening the possibilities of
her soul.
Rita Brown was in trie wildest of
spirits. Her laughter unaeniaDiy
musical, but loud, bubbled forth at
the slightest provocation. She kept
up a running fire of raillery with
Dicky and Alfred Durkee, who sat
facing us in the tonneau, and once
challenged Alfred's mother, who had
insisted with the pretty fussiness
which always gains her point, upon
sitting in the front seat with her
driver.
"Oh, Mother Durkee!"
"Oh, Mother Durkee!" Rita called
audaciously, and then, as my little
neighbor vouchaced no answer, she
called again, "Mother Durkee can't
you hear me, or are you so conceited
at sitting in the front seat that yov
don't want to?"
Little Mrs. Durkee gave a low
laugh, one in which I, who know her
so well, recognized the dainty,
malicious note of which she is cap
able on occasion.
"I never answer when I'm called
'outen my name,' " she said merrily.
"If you'd said 'stepmother' now it
would have been all right. Tm old
enough to be mother to young
things like Edith and Leila, but not
to Madge or yo-i. I wasn t married
in my cradle you know.'"
I was cattish enough to feel like
clapping my hands. With unerring
intu,tion little Mrs. Durkee had
found the weak place in Rita
Brown's armour. Uncommonly
youthful looking she had always pre
tended to be of the same age as the
Fairfax girls. It was a pretense
which was successful with men, but
I had known when I first met her, as
indeed would any woman, that the
girl's thirtieth birthday was either a
thing of the past, the present or the
immediate future.
Lelia Fairfax, next to me, gave a
quick, indrawn breath: Dicky,
opposite me, unable to chuckle as I
knew he must be longing to do,
kicked my shoe lightly. Alfred's
face in the moonlight -showed a
tightening of the lips, a drawing
of the eyebrows, but he said nothing,
although I was sure that his moth
er s little speech had both displeased
and disturbed him.
But Rita Brown, although I was
certain her slender fingers were mo
mentarily twitching with the im
pulse to strangle some one any
one gave no slightest indication of
discomposure. Her laugh rang out
as lightly as ever. "
"You must be like my mother."
she said merrily. "She makes every
daughter and daughter-in-law call
her sister."
We drew up to the entrance of
"The Sand Pile" as she spoke, so
there was no opportunity for com
ment or retort upon little Mrs. Dur
kee's part if she had wished it. But
I wondered if there had been a chal
lenge in Rita Brown's answer.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
I SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
cal department of the state uni
versity is teaching in the summer
school and is also carrying on two
months service for the government.
In the latter work she is making
investigation of the shipping con
ditions of. raspberry, logan ana
Mnrk-herries. The EOVemment l'i
seeking to place responsibility for
losses upon the proper ones.
of
Dr. F. D. Barker of the state
university will leave, after the sum-
Prof. Leva Walker of the botant- mer school, for the biological sta-
Dyspeptics will do well to re
member that a great many have
been restored to health by Cham
berlain's Tablets, and can now eat
any sort of food that they crave.
Thick Talk
Na 8
Transmission
ALL GMC Trucks except the two small
est models have four-speed TRANS
MISSIONS. The four-speed TRANSMISSION is essential on
heavy duty trucks, and we know that GMC Trucks,
because of the four-speed TRANSMISSION,
possess many advantages over all heavyi trucks
of the three-speed type.
There is less strain on the motor, dutch, shafts and
other parts. Greater pulling power under all
conditions more economical to operate more
dependable require less attention, and cost less to
maintain.
Gears and shafts are of nickel alloy steel,
heat-treated and hardened. The teeth have an
uxrcseally bard surface, are tough, strong, and will
resist wear and shock. $
Timken bearings are used throughout. There is a
positive interlock built into the transmission which
makes it impossible to engage the gears of more than
one speed at a time, impossible to unintentionally
go into reverse.
AH GMC TRANSMISSIONS are simple troobie
preof (we have never had any serious TRANS
MISSION trouble of any sort on any modei)-
gear-shifting fa easy. There is no grinding or
chatter. The gears engage and run quietly and,,
smoothly. The transmission is readily accessible,
can be taken down or gotten to easily.
LetYom Next Truck Be a CMC
Nebraska Buick Auto Co.
Omaha Lincoln ,
Sioux City
GMC Trucks
Buick Cars .
ticn in the Bermuda islands. He
will complete a collection and study
of the animal parasites of the Ber
mudas, upon which he has been
engaged for some time. This work
is pursued through a grant of the
national academy 01 science, .n
recognition of work previously done
at Harvard.
2 CENTRAL HIGH
GRADUATES HAVE
6, EIGHT5 "A'S"
Unusual Record Made by Stu
dent, Who Served Ten
Months With Marines
at Paris Island
v
Two hoys,- Carl Dimond and
Stanley Weisner, head of the Cen
tral High honor roll for the past
semester with six "A's" to their
credit, the largest number ever
made by boys at school and equaled
only by one girl, Miss Madeleine
Colin, who was graduated two years
ago. ihe list is tne longest ever
compiled and contains the names of
116 girls and 40 boys who made
grades of "A" in three or more of
their subjects.
Diamond returned to the school
at the beginning of the semester
after serving with the marines for
1U months dt Paris Island. He is
a sophomore. Weisner is a senior.
This is the first semester that his
name appeared upon the honor roll.
He carried six hard subjects:
English VIII, Flinch III, Modern
Problems, the Greaf" War, book
keeping and American history. H
was graduated Friday night.
Five eirls and three boys placed
in the five "A" class. The girls com
pose nearly all of those, making
VA "A's". Among the graduates,
Miss Violet Brotehie and , Miss
Elizabeth Austin 'have completed
their courses with almost all "As"'
and Miss Hedwig Melander and
Ralph Cohn have perfect "A"
records. Miss Austin and Ralph
Cohn have carried extra work for
several semesters.
The list of those making grades
of 90 per cent or above in three or
more subjects for the past semester
follow:
6 A'S
Dimond, Carl E. Welser, Stanley
5 A'S
Austin, Elizabeth Margolin, Lillian
Chrlstensen, Adella Cohn, Ralph
Cohn, Mildred Samuelson, Sam
Fisher, Marlon Selhelmer, Charles
4U A'S
Anderson, Corlne Reeves. Gladys
Berry, Luella Rich, Florence
Burke, Thelma Seasson. Helen
Coamey, Beatrice Segal, Rose
Follmer, Marcla Stout, Jeannette
Hilltiuist, Olga Thompson. Lois ,
Howes, Helen Thompson, Margaret
McChesney, Frances Ure, Mary
Many
Minkin, Rose
Perils, Leona
Drdllk, Frank
Stella Loughridge, '95, University
of Nebraska, has written from near
Constantinople, Turkey, that she is
soon to go to Talas, near Cesarea,
in the center of Asia Minor where
she was a teacher in a girl's school
prior to the war.
John Zimmer '10, is an agricul
tural expert employed by -the gov
ernment of British New Guinea. He
has recently made a two-months'
inspection trip 'of the Austrolasian
islands, looking after the cocoanut,
rubber and hemp plantations. He
met some strange experiences, hav
ing to wade through large territor
ies of aquatic land. He looks after
both insect pests and plant diseases
of these plantations.
The department of entomology at
the state farm is making a special
study of the cutworm which worked
considerable damage in the spring
on corn and alfalfa. As yet no re
sults can be given out. Pocket
gophers also are being investigated
in the eastern and western parts of
the state and the best methods
sought of destroying them. As the
summer develops experiments, be
gun two years ago, on grasshoppers
will be continued. Prof. M. H.
Swenk expects to stay in Lincoln
and direct all these lines. He will
be assisted by R. W. Dawson in the
cutworm investigation, by C. E.
Mickel and W. G. Landers on pocket
gophers and by E. J. Yates on grass
hoppers. The department is now
doing some work on seed corn
maggots.
Hastings College Motes.
College commencement at Hastings Is
over and the summer school began on
Thursday. Former Congressman Sloan cf
Geneva gave the commencement address,
speaking on the subject, "Remove Not the
Ancient Landmarks." The graduating
class were awarded their diplomas and
prises were given out as follows: N
Winners of the Currens Biblical contest:
First Alice Carpenter, $15 in gold.
Second James Rlgg, $10 In gold.
Junior Essay Prie Alice Carpenter, $15
in gold.
The Currens Biblical contest was held
In the college chapel Tuesday morning fol
lowing the final chapel service. The ora
tions were of a very high order.
At the final chapel service a number
of the old students took part in an im
promptu program following the regular
chapel exercises. Dean Weyer gave a re
view of the college work of the year In
cluding the student activities and the class
room work. This year was considered the
best in the history of the school as re
spects student work and success In stu
dent activities. It was also a year of
financial success, more than $100,000 was
added to the permanent funds In pledges,
notes and cash, ard the current expenses
were fully met. ,
Hastings College society re-elected the
former otflcers and at the Alumni dinner
following the commencement address Wed
nesday noon Prof. F. E. Weyer was made
president; Supt. J. R. Bltner, Kejiesaw.
vice president; and Mrs. Llda LowelliHoep
pner, secretary-treasurer.
Nebraska School of Business.
Raymond Smith and Bryan Littrell.
two former Nebraska Scho-Jl of 'Business
beys wno have Just ar-ivcd from he
European war tone, were renewing ac
iuaintancs at the college Monday, last.
Guy Easley, '11. arrived from overseas
Antv WaHiu.j.. ui. n'ntur.. Mis Ruby
TS.istoy. who la a student in the school,
accompanied him tt their home at Friend,
for a few days' visit. .
Word has just been received at the of
fice that Miss Agnes Mellne, former stu
dent of ths school, will sail soon for 'hs
foreign field where she will engage In
missionary work for the Baptist church.
Miss Ada Rundell, a graduate of the
normal training department, has been
elected to a commercial teaching position
on the summer school faculty of the state
normal at Plattevllle, Wis. .
Mrs. T. A. Blakeslee went to Crete.
Saturday for a week's outing at the Camp
Fire Girls 'encampment. Mrs. Blakeslee
la guardian of the Pshug Camp Fire, o.
t. Bethany.
Munich during the recent social
upheaval is estimated to have Buf
fered damage equivalent to 50,000,
000 marks.
A'S
Read, Virginia
Rich, Dorothy
Rose, Emily
Sanderson, Grace
Stagmire. Ella
Turpin, Helen
Weidner, Ethel
Williams, Helen
Wilinsky. Ruth
Wlnkelman, Helen
Witt, Martha
Beber, Sam
Bruechert, Stanley
Falkner, Frank
Fellman. Louis
Finney, William
Hanlcke, Aldrich
Henntg, Relnhold
Jensen, Arthur
Kutak, Robert
MendPlson, Harry
Smith, Edson
Steinberg, Samuel
Simmons. Cecil
Wilson, Wendell E.
Wood, Edmund
3 'A A'S
Baer, Bertha Llndberg, Signs
Benson, Mildred Lowrey, Grace
Farber, Bessie Morris. Lucile
Farnsworth, Thelma Richards, Arline
Fetterman, Frances Rugg, Bownie
Forsell, Marguerite Thomas, Eloise
Gallagher, Grace Williams, Dorothy
Gregg, Helen Vv'yckoff, Geraldine
Hartnett, Pauline
3 A'S
Bancroft, Marlon Rich, Miriam
Bolshaw. He;en Rltcher, Katherine
Butt, Capitola Robinson. Frances
Cunningham, Ruth Rosenthal, Beatrice
Abbott, Lysla
I Backes. Elizabeth
camwin, jessie
Beedle, Josephine
Bernstein, Helen
Brotehie, Violet
Clark, Dorothy
Denny, Charlotte
Dunham, Mildred
Eichorst, Marie
Erixon. Eva
Fowler, Helen
Fowler. Neva
Gilquest. Alfhlld
Hodges, Edith
Howell, Elizabeth
Johnson, Dorothy
Katleman, Esther
Leussler. Virginia
McEachTon, Jean
nette Melander, Hedwig
Moscrop, Barbara
Mcurer, Miriam
Murray, Rose
Parish, Margaret
Curtis, Blanche
Evans. Isabel
Fay, Alice A.
Findley, Mary
Finkenstein, Bertha
Gallagher, Helen
Harte, Gertrude
Hoopes, Gladys
Hooper, Alice
Hulst, Nancy
Isom, Laura
Lake, Hazel
Lattlmer, Margaret
Levy, Minnie
Lilly, Vivian
Margolin, Mtnnette
Margaret, Eloise
Markwell, Leota
Marsh, Flora
Moore. Inez
Othmer, Mildred
Patton, Frances
Payne. , Dorothy
Peterson, Mildred
Price, Florence
Pugsley, Elizabeth
Stuben, Josephine
Sulliva.n, Loretta
Talmage, Doris
Travis. Orpha
Weir, Edith
Witt, Myrtle
Aiylcrson. Linae
Bowie, James
Bruner, Harry
Coreman, Sidney
Evinger, Cecil
Feller, William
Fischer, Herbert
Hadley, Ronald
Mallory, Robert
Parker, Ralph
Parmele, James
Payne, Harold
Sautter, Oliver
Smith, Orlando
Thompson, Howard
Vlaeh, Edward
Watson, Mortimer
Wolf, Albert
Woodland, Herbert
St. Joseph's Academy.
The annual Commencement exercises of
St. Joseph Academy were held in the
Academy auditorium Thursday morning.
The seating capacity of the auditorium
was taxed to the utmost to accomodate
the number of relatives and friends of
the students present, among whom were
numbered many alumnae of St. Joseph
Academy.
Right Reverend Bishop Drumm pre
sided at the exercisces and delivered the
Commencement address.
Highest Academic Honors were con
ferred on Misses Mary Agnes McConnell.
Gertrude Miriam McGuIre, Adnah v".
Judge, -Mary E McGovern, Stella Agrus
Connelly. Catherine Marie Scott, Alicia
Mnrie Burns, jsuiana Margaret Beecher.
Mildred Cecils Farrell, Pearl Cecils, Jen
son. Veolette Marcella Volz, Loretta Marie
James. Catherine Wade, Elizabeth Mc
Namara, Loretta, Ryan and Mary Dorothy
Ryan. , ,
Of these. Misses Mary A. McConnell.
Gertrude M. McGulre, AdnaH V. Judge,
Mary E. McGovern, Alicia M. Burns.
Eulslia M. Beecher, eParl C. Jenson, are
candidates for the general certificate Is
sued by the Catholic University, Washing
ton, D. C, to graduates of affiliated high
schools.
Twenty oung ladles received certifi
cates for the completion of commercial
courses.
Bex
CHRISTIAN 2Hij
OLLEGE Ml8SOUri
and Conservatory of Music
"An Ideal Junior
College for Wonts"
&tn year. Offers excep
tional courses In Liberal
Arts. Music, Commerce.
Expression, Home Eco
nomics, Journalism.
Five modem buildings In-
rlndlnv tin IWrt , ... H (..
jZ Hall and Gymnasium. Dor-
tnitnrv with ini1i.i1.t.l
TT rooms, hot and cold run
El mm water. New $25,000
natatorlum, 50 -sore camp
us. All adtantages of a
great educational center,
with can of a real college
home. For catalogue and
Ttew-bnok. srldress
Mrs. I W. St. Clalr-Most, Pres.
314. Columbia. Me.
mmk
rMF? iimt
Students Attend
Summer .Classes of
Business College
"A young man or woman who
has the ambition to better fit him
self or herself for efficient work by
attending a business college during
the summer months, certainly re
ceives a large amount of credit for
strength of character from business
men," remarked a man who em
ploys a large office force. "We
want not mere automatoms in our
office. What any firm wishes today
is an employee with the desire tJ
make something of himself and a
boy or girl who evinces ambition by
attending a summer school is the
kind for which we are looking.
Registrations of public school
graduates have, been especially
heavy this year at Boyles college
where the summer session starts
this week. More - students have
been registered this year already
than in any previous year exceD:
hst season when there were a great
many who entered in the middle 01
the summer. A full force of teach
ers will be carried all summer and
the school will be conducted on as
large a basis as during fne winter
months which as a general rule
carry the heaviest classes.
Many studetots are taking up
general 'business practice as a part
of their course to fit themselves for a
position when the opportunity comes,
and taking stenography, typewrit
ing, or bookkeeping work as their
specialized study to make it pos
sible to turn the education into a
tangible asset in the way of cash
returns at once.
South Side High School
Senior Play Big Success
The Lion and the Mouse, under
the direction of E. R. Misner of
The Misner School -f the Spoken
Word, proved the most successful
ever staged on the South Side.
Hazel Zerbe as the Mouse, did
work far superior to an amateur
as did Jack Oswald, in the character
o! Jefferson Ryder. Jim Webber,
as the Lion, surpassed his previous
records as one of South Side s
actors. His interpretation of tins
fiistiriAr was an articti tr r
impersonation, and showed much
study andthought from this youth
ful boy of 18.
Glenn cevington as Hon. Fitzroy
Babley, and Louise Mathews as
Kate Roberts added real artistic
touches to the scene as did George
Hansen in the part of Ex-Judg;
Stott.
The entire cast of 18 showed
special coaching and the play
created an atmosphere far above a
high school play.
Fall Semester at Cotner
College Opens on Sept. 15
Cotner college, at Bethany, a
beautiful suburb of Lincoln, Neb.,
was founded in 1889. Its location is
ideal. The school has all the .-e-tirement
of the cloister and at the
same time its proximjAy to Lincoln
enables the student to share all the
metropolitan features that come to
a city. Cotner offers exceptional
opportunities for close, personal at
tention of the teachers, for self-expression
in the class room; for the
development of leadership in the
various features of college life, as
in student organizations, contests
in scholarship, oratory and athleti.'s,
in dramatics, music, etc. Worthy
of special mention is its scholastic
standing. Cotner is one of the four
highest ranking colleges of Nebras
ka. It grants First Grade State and
University Life Teacher's certifi
cates. It has been placed in the A
rank of American colleges. Its
diplomas grant admission to the
post-graduate schools of the worftr,
including Harvard, Yale and Ox
ford. Cotner's graduates encircle the
glqbe. It has sent to the foreis:i
field 41 missionaries. It has given
the A. B degree to 350 graduates.
It has trained and placed in """the
field 287 ministers. It has trained
and given teachers' certificates to
590. It has given the M. D. degree
to 271. It has trained for other
professions 650. The fall semester
opens September 15.
Florence School Holds
Class Day Exercises
The class day program of the
Florence school was given Thursday
evening before a large audience. A
cantata, "A Meeting of the Nations,"
and community singing, choruses by
the school were among the chief
features. v
One hundred per cent pupils in
attendance for' the school year of
1918-M9 were: Gladys Watkins, Nor
ma Petersen, Ilia Hellwinkle, Mar
guerite Kindred, Glenn Mencke, Carl
Mencke and Fred Freytag.
Grinnell Plans Big
Reunion of Alumni
Commencement Week
Grinnell. Ia., June 15. The big
gest alumni reunion in college his
tory is the goal set for the sixty
fifth Grinnell college commence
ment to be held June 21 to 24.- Many
alumni have already signified their
intention of attending.
President Main, who has been
serving tn the American relief com
mission to Turkey jw ill arrive in
New York this week and a large
number of alumni are expected to
greet him on his arrival at Grinnell.
President Main will deliver the bas
calaureate address Sunday, June 22.
Monday, June 23, has been set
aside as Alumni day. Class break
fasts followed by a meeting of the
general alumni association will oc
cupy the morning and an alumni pic
nic will be held at noon. In the
afternoon, past athletic stars will
renew their youth at an alumni track
meet; an athletic dinner followed by
a social hour will end the day's pro
gram. ;
Pupils of Loretta DeLonri
Appear in Many. Exercises
Harp pupils of Loretta DeLone
have appeared in many of the exer
cises in Omaha during the ' past
week. Miss Irma Clow played at
the South Side graduating exercise's
and at the Undertakers' convention.
Miss Thelma Sheen plaved at a con
cert in Ashland during the week.
Pupils in the new classes are do
ing remarkable work. Two of the
new pupili are Miss Noplia of Blue
hill and Miss Priece of Portland.
Ore.
Vinton Pupils Make Record.
The following pupils in the Vin
ton school were present during the
entire year: Arvid Arnot, Lillian
Fuchs, George Kalhorn, Harold
Kirchner, Robert Martin, Hazel
Matthews, Virginia Matthews, Lor
etta Pease, Albert Prai, Gladys Pet
rie, William Prai, Robert Prai,
Hairy Prigge, Charles Williams;
Millard Sales.
(A Practical Education
I MarquefelJriitersii
ilwaukee 'Wisconsin.
1
Miss Barstow's School
A boadinit and day school for
girls. Will begin its thirty-fifth
year September 25. College prepar
atory and academic 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.
Hastings College
(Member North Central Association.)
College Courses leiaing to A. B.
and B. S. Degrees. Normal
Courses for teachers.
Strong Academy
Conservatory of Music of High
Rank
For Catalog and Illustrated
Booklet, Address
Pres. R. B. Crone,
Hastings, Nebraska
Ten Departments Having the Highest Rating
Medicine Commerce Music
Journalism Engineering Nursing
Arts and Sciences (Accounting and Finance)
Dentistry Law Academy
Cn Pflurnl'trinril Dentistry, Medicine, Journalism, Science, Literature,
U-CUULUUUIIUI Women students are admitted to courses in Law,
Commerce, Accounting and Finance, and Nursing.
Cn rtturnitM co-operation between the technical schools and in-,V-0JUUUVe
dustries is an accomplished fact.
on-Denominational In all its professional schools.
WRITE FOR
CATALOG
DAY AND NIGHT INSTRUCTION
TUITIONS LOW
PHONE
GRAND 1193
Theory supplemented by experience. . Marquette University offers the
opportunity to co-ordinate the two. Milwaukee has 3,600 plants, repre
senting 100 different lines of industry. It greatly assists the specializaion
fostered in this University. Also offering opportunities for self-support.
Professional Ethics Insisted Upon.
Address Registrar,
MILWAUKEE UNIVERSITY,
11 IS Grand Are.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
1 X w
WEWTWO,RTH
MILITARY ACADEMY, Lexington. Mo.
Oldest Military School West of the Mississippi River. Designated by
TnitjH Stflta War rtpnnrtmnt as one of the Ten Honor Schools.
Larger grounds with new buudings ana equipment, r-ienty oi gooa
wholesome food. Separate small boys' department. Gymnasium and
iwimming pool. A3 miles from Kansas Citju For catalog address,
Col. S. Sellers, Supt., 1843 Washington Ave., Lexington, Mo.
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
Graduation Day brings you to the turning of ths ways.
You must choose perhaps you have already chosen
the path Into tli , future that will lead you surely
to your goal In life.
Does your afnbltion point toward a professional or bust
uess rareerf Do you wish to become an educator, a
scientist, an agricuHural eipertf Do you" Intend to
prepare yourself for life's keen competition by thorough
special training to. any line?
If you do, then the time, the money, the effort Invoked
In a University course will count as little In compari
son with the advantages ft 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 State University, the alma mater of thousands of
Nebraska's illustrious sons and daughters, offers you s
well-rounded education in your chosen vocation together
with the splendid experiences and fellowships of Col
lege life.
For your leisure hours, then are the athletlo field, the
debating societies, music, dramatics, class politics
a host of pleasant and worth-while activities.
Literature describing the University and Us manifold
activities has been especially prepared for distrttrutioa
to 1019 Seniors. Send for your copy-itl will be of help
to you in making your plans for the future. -Address
the Begistrai-
University of Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska.
' SUMMER SESSION OPENS
FIRST SEMESTER REGISTRATION
University of
Nebraska
Colleges and School
Ths Gradual College
Ths Collsgs ot Arts snd Scltncss
Ths Teachers' Co I leas
Ths Collsgs of Agriculture
Ths Cells,, of Engineering
Ths Colls, of Law
Ths Collsgs of Medietas
Th College of pharmacy
The College of Business
Administration
The Cslleq of Dentistry
Th School of Fin Arts
High School
Th Schools of Agriculture
Th Summer Session
University Extension Courses
JUNE 2, 1919.
SEPT. 1T-20, 1919.
COTNER COLLEGE
BETHANY (LINCOLN), NEBRASKA
College of Liberal ' Arts, Teachers' College, Bible College,
Academy, Conservatory of Music, School of Commerce, School of
Expression, School of Art and School of Home Economics.
L ,
OUR AIM: To gire to youth a thorough academic training'
with special outlook on the personal equation. Wo seek to put
character behind a trained mind.
The fall semester begins September 15th. For catalogue or
information, address
J. H. BICKNELL, Secretary, Bethany, Nebraska.
TRINITY
COLLEGE
Sioux City, Ia.
Moral, Mental and Physi
cal Training. Collegiate,
Academic and Commercial
Courses. ,
School opens Sept. 8th.
Write for Catalogue.
LEARN
The Tire Repairing
and Retreading Trade
Courses Include detail study of tire
construction and rebuilding, under the
tutelage of Mr. Clyde Eller, former in
structor of National Auto Training
School.
THREE WEEKS' TUITION $25.00.
For further Information, write
NATIONAL TIRE SHOP,
17th and Capitol A vs. Dept. B.
Omaha Nebraska.
from $50 a Month
to $50 a Day!
From a clerical Job to a position of
power and authority from a starve
tion stipend to an independent incoms
through the study of Accountancy.
That is the true record of on man's
achievements. Thousands of others
could do as veil if they only realised
their opportunities.
YOU can become an Accountant
We train you at Home, by Mail
thoroughly, quickly, surely
The radically new teaching methods
used only in the Tanner-Gilman Elect
ive Course make it possible for you to
obtain a thorough, practical training In
about one-half the time formerly re
quired. No previous bookkeeping ex
perience required. Every step has been
simplified and made intensely interest
ing. Evrey student under the close
personal supervision of well-known Cer
tified Public Accountants.
Don't Wait Write for Catalog
NOW I
A very interesting book, telling all
about this remarkable profession, its
splendid opportunities and how you
msy enter it sent free for the asking.
Easy monthly payments. Don't wait
th shortage of accountants is growing
more acute each day. Address
International Accountants' Society .
638 Paxton Building, Omaha.
Douglas 6548.
wet
JUNIOR HARP CLASS
Pupils Prepared for
Concert, Orchestra and Teaching -
De Lone Studio
308 Lyric BIdg. Tel. Douglas 8704
SPALDING ACADEMY
Ideal School for Girls
Operated by the Sisters of
Dominic. Full Academic snd
Preparatory Courses, Science,
Business, Painting and Music,
Home Economics.
Catalogue on request Write
Sister Superior, Spalding, Nebraska.
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POPULAR MUSIC
VIA
CHRISTENSEN'S SYSTEM
Popular Music and Ragtime Piano Playing Positively Taught fa Twenty Lessons.
Omaha Studio i 4228 Cuming. Phons Walnut S37t.
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BEN -HUR SCHOOL OF DANCING I
v Twenty-eighth and Farnam Streets.
Priyate lessons by appointment. Classic dancing; Ladies, Monday, I
8 P. M.; Children, Saturday, 11 A. M. Adult class and dance, Tues- i
f day and Saturday, 7:45 P. M. Willis six-piece orchestra. .5
Phone Harney 6985. . I
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SUMMER SESSION
OPENS AT BOYLES COLLEGE
Make Your Vacation Days an Asset for the Future
Business men oftoday applaud the "git up '
and git" of a boy or girl who realizes the need
of education that has a cash value. A course
in Boyles this summer will increase your earn
ing capacity will fit you to efficiently hold a
position of responsibility.
Courses in stenography and '
typewriting, bookkeeping,
comptometry, machine book- -keeping,
general business prac
tice, private secretarial work, ' :
civil service, telegraphy. v
Boyles College
H. B. BOYLES, Pres.
Omaha, Neb. ' Council Bluffs, la.
Phone Douglas 1565 Phone 576.
