THE EEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1919.
10
G0LLEGE
SCHOOLS
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OUR LADY OF VICTORY ACADEMY
Council Bluff, Iowa.
Conducted by the Slater of Mercy.
ARl"l A RFH Wl" tni,t often exceptional advantages in Music,
DWHIVLliVU Art and Expression. Also Classical and Com-
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS -
Forty minutes by trolley from Omaha.
For Catalogue liddress-
SISTER SUPERIOR, OUR LADY OF VICTORY ACADEMY,
i Mt. Loretta, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Holyoke - Dox School
t N For Girls and Boy. 534 South 40th St.
Will Reopen Wednesday, September 17, 1919.
' asses Carrie's in kindergarten nd first seven grades.
For Information and Application Address
MRS. E. A. HOLYOKE, Principal. Telephone Harney 5654.
Summer Days a
W
1 to ' f
. Make your summer an asset for the future in training you
to fill your position in life more efficiently.
Boyles College summer course is now open for registration. A
few months invested now in training will fit you for your better busi
ness career. When completed, you can step right into a paying
position. f
Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Comptometry, Machin.
Dookkeep'lng, General Business Practice, Private Secretarial Course,
Tclsgraphy, Civil Service Courses. i
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
1- jj
r c ' ' ; : :
UNI
High School Seniors
Graduation Day brings you to the turning of the
ways. You must choose perhaps you have
already chosen the path into .the future that
will lead you surely to your goal in life.-.
Does your ambition point toward a professional
or business career? Do you wish to become an
educator, a scientist, an 1 agricultural expert?
Do you intend to prepare yourself for life's keen
' competition by thorough special training in any
line? ' !
If you Ho, then theNtime, the money, the effort in-'
volved in a University course will count as little
in comparison: with the advantages it will give
you all through life in efficiency, in sure knowl
edge, in the ability to make the most of the op
portunities the years are sure to bring.
' Your State University, the alma mater of thou
sands of Nebraska'srlllustrious sons and daugh
ters, offers you a well-rounded education in
your chosen vocation, together with the splendid
experiences ano! fellowships of College life.
For your leisure hours, there are the athletic field,
the debating societies, music, dramatics, " class
politics a host of pleasant and worth-while
activities. ;
Literature describing the University and its mani
fold activities has been especially prepared for
distribution to 1919 i Seniors. Send for your
copyit will be of help to you in making your
. plans for the future. Address the Registrar
University oivNebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
J SUMMER SESSION OPENS JUNE 2, 1919.
-i FIRST SEMESTER REGISTRATION SEPT, 17-20, 1919
1M " 5- I y111"1
FOR BEST
3k
ealth of Gold
oyles College
Qniaha, Nebraska.
Phone Douglas 1565.
SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE.
RESULTS TRY BEE WANT ADS
ALL COMMERCIAL
CLUBS OF STATE
ENDORSE SCHOOL
Say Business Administration
College of State Univer
sity Does Good - Work;
. Eavor Extension.
Lincoln, Neb., June 22. (Spec
ial). Prof J. E. LeRossignal has
received word from the Nebraska
association of commercial clubs
that in their recent convention they
heartily endorsed the workof the
college of business administration
at theuniversity of Nebraska. They
LEARN
Thft Tire Repairing
and Retreading Trade -
Courses include detail study of tin
construction and rebuilding, under th(
tutelage of Mr. Clyde Eller, former in
structor of National Auto Trainin'
School.
THREE WEEKS' TUITION $26.00.
For further information, write
NATIONAL TIRE SHOP,
17th and Capitol Ave. Dept. B. '
Omaha Nebraska.
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Council Bluffs, Iowa. '
Phone 576.
UN
J'
University of
Nebraska
Colleges and Schools
The Graduate College
The College of Arts and
Sciences
The Teachers' College
The College of
Agriculture
, The College of
Engineering
The College of Law - '
The College' of Medicine
The College of
Pharmacy
The College of Business
Administration
The College of Dentistry
TheJSchool'of Fine Arts
High School
The Schools of
Agriculture -The
Summer Session .
University Extension
courses
r
Russians in Seattle in
Praise of Bishop. Shayler
Dr. Alexander Kohanowski Writes Letter Lauding Char
acter of Rector Who Has Accepted Call to Become
Episcopal Bishop of Diocese of Nebraska.
Dr. Alexander Kohanowski of
Seattle, Wash., in a letter to The
Bee, speaks highly of Rev. Ernest
Shayler, rector of St. park's church,
Seattle, who recently accepted a call
alfeo decided that they would do
all in their power to favor the ex
tension work of that college so
that its influence may reach out
into the offices of the smaller
business houses of the state that
they may be taught true efficiency
in the conduct of their business.
The same association expressed a
desire that the agricultural and
business administration bureaus of
the university co-operate, that the
small town merchant may be
helped, as welt as the farmer.
Provost J. T7 Lees is keeping
office this summer in the room in
the Temple building, which was
formerly' occupied by the Y. W. C.
A. here. Here he is in daily con
ference with members of the
faculty relative to the ork of the
coming fall term. The provost is
still working on the material that
goes into the catalogue. Pending
the selection of a coach he is also
acting director of athletics.
The auditors to the board of
regents were busy this week audit
ing accounts in the students' activi
ties office.
Chief Musician F. X. Herick of
the state university band and First
Sergeant Garside left Tuesday for
a tour of six weeks' duty at the
reserve officers'" training camp,
Funston, Kas.
SPALDING
CADEMY
of Spalding,
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN
In Charge of the Sister of Dominic.
This academy is situated in a beautiful and healthful place. Buildings are
roomy and with all modern improvements. The academy is accredited to the
University of Nebraska and to Catholic University of America. ,
Curriculum comprises : Primary, Preparatory, Academic, Home Economics and
Commercial Courses, together ' with Music, Painting and Fine Arts. Careful
guidance and attention given to moral and religious culture. Apply to
SISTER SUPERIOR, Spalding, Neb.
Drs. Grabtree & Crabtree, Glriropractic Specialists
-In Charge Nebraska Chiropractic College
Founded in 1908, Chartered and Incorporated, the college was born of a
desire to advance the profession of Chiropractic to that high plane we believe
to be its rightful place.
The par excellence of the Nebraska Chiropractic College is well known.
Its graduates take "first place as educated professional men and women.
Our college has always welcmed the woman student, and has given her equal
opportunity, rights, and privileges. We have women graduates making several
hundred dollars a month, and the demand for Nebraska Chiropractic College
Chiropractors is increasing. A chiropractic doctor equipped with Nebraska
Technic is in demand everywhere, because it gets results. '
ENROLL NOW. get the SPECIAL SUMMER QUIZ AND LECTURES
they will insure you advanced- standing in the Fall classes. -Wf ite for Catalogue.
1:05 O. Street LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
WEWTWO
MILITARY ACADEMY, Lexington, Mo,
rlHi MiHt.rv School Wee
i, United States War Department as one of the "Ten Honor Schools."
IvX Larger grounds with new buildings and equipment. Plenty of good
wholesome food. Separate
.wimmine nool. 43 miles
Col. S. Sellers. Supt., ljjLJWajthjngjoiijye.. LeHngton, Mo.
TRINITY COLLEGE
SLOtfX CITY, IOWA
For Boarders and Day ,
Students S
Healthfully Located Two Miles Beyond
the City Proper.
COLLEGIATE ACADEMIC
COMMERCIAL COURSES
Buildings Modern and Thoroughly
' -' Equipped. , '
School Opens September 8
for catalogue write to Reverend President.
to become Episcopal bishop of the4
diocese of Nebraska.
"During the last two years when
Russia was in a great need of
friends. Dr. Shaylor continued to be
faithful and just to Russia. He of
ficiated several times in his church,
the most venerable and oldest in
Seattle, praying God to help Russia
in its great difficulties.
"In4hese times when the Russian
flag was removed from theVmild
ings and from the roofs of Seattle,
from the clubs and organizations, in
the church of St. Marks it continued
to occupy the same honorable place
as before, and when services were
performed for Russia, the Russian
flag was carried there together with
the American flag. The minister of
the Russian church, Rev. Alexander
Viacheslayov, was invited several
times to pray God, together with Di
rector Shayler. Every true Russian
was touched to the core of his
heart, hearing the sacred Russian
hymn performed in his church, pray
ing with the ministers for the Rus
sian nation and hearing the eloquent
orator, Dr. Shayler, who attacked
with wonderful bravery the crimin
als that declared .war on the Chris
tians in Russia.
"He has visited more than once
the Russian church and on one oc
casion delivered there an eloquent
address. The personal friends of
Mr. Nicholas Bogtfiavlensky, Rus
sian. consul generaj- in Seattle, who
were present at the funeral oF his
daughter, Xenia, remember the very
touching and sympathetic sermon
delivered by Rev Shayler beside
Nebraska
of the Mississippi River. Designated by
smsil ooys department. uymr)asium nnu
from Kansas City. For catalog address.
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the newly made grave of the young
Eirl.
, "He invited several times to his"
church Dr. Alexander- Kohanowski,
giving him the opportunity to speak
about conditions in Russia and to.
show how great was fthe participa
tion of Russia in this war.
"Russians in Seattle will never for
get the friendly relations of Dr.
Shayler for the Russian nation and
church, they will pray for his suc
cesses in his ecclesiastical and so
cial career, not only in the personal
interests of the Russian friend but in
the interests of Christianity and
Russia. The Russian church and
the Russian consulate in Seattle are
sorry to lose such a real friend in
need as Dr. E. Shayler but they
think that the great heroic qualities
and the talents belong to the world,
as says the Russian proverb., 'High
seas are becoming to the large ves
sel.' They hope that time will bring
this honored clergyman to a still
higher position from which he will
be able to assist the great idea of
manv lords of the English and Rus
sian churches, the idea promoted by
the renowned Mr. Burbank the Un
ion of the English Episcopal and
Russian churches.
"God speed, to Dr. Shayler in his
future work for Christianity, and
humanity. In Seattle he proved
many times that the ends at which
he aimed were always his Goa, his
country and the truth."
"Social Ethics" Lecture
Swamped With Girls
Boston. At rioston university,.
Ur. Eleanor Bertine announced a
lecture to girls who were engaged
entitled "Social Ethecs."
Girls flocked to the lecture room.
Whether theyfeally were engaged
mattered little to them. They
wanted to hear that lecture. If
they weren't engaged they created
that impression until:
Dr. Bertine remarked that she
knew several of the girls in the
audience who were not engaged
That settled it. Many of the girls
got up from their seats and left.
"I could have been engaged, any
way," said one girl.
- The girls who remained wore
engagement rings and they heard
Dr. Bertine's lecture. Among
other things she said:
"A man has a better time when in
love than when out of it," and then
for the benefit of the girls: "We
are not ready for a uniform divorce
law until we have equal suffrage."
Installs "Mirror" Curtain
in London Theater
London. Tames M. Barrie has a
new hunch for a drop curtain. Be
lieving that London theatergoers
may be tired of gazing at drop cur
tains showing a harlequin waving a
wand or a voluptuous maiden lolling
by a marble fountain, an immense
mirror will be installed as the drop
scene at the Little Theater, recently
purchased by Albert de Courville.
London's premier' play producer.
The idea is Barrie's.
"My mirror curtain will provide
amusement for the audience during
the rwaits and give them the novel
experience of seeing what the audi
ence looks like from the stage, says
de Courville. "I shall rename the
theater the 'Looking Glass.'"
. B. C
i tins. Special summer course
in Shorthand for Teachers and Students starting June 30th.
OMAHA BUSINESS COLLEGE
7th Floor of Bee Building.
Douelas 6528.
J. M. C. A. Evening Schools
Season 1919-20.
School of Commerce " . Technical Courses
School of Accountancy Special Courses
Elementary School for School for. Coming
Men Americans
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
Department of Education
Young Mens Christian Association
Harney and 17th Streets. Omaa, Nebraska.
BE A VETERINARIAN
0
Write us for catalogue and full information about
this uncrowded profession. Every yer we secure more
requests for graduates than we can fill.
St. Joseph Veterinary College
707 Sylvanie Street, St. Joseph, Missouri.
-iii.i'ii'iri!!niiiira :a':aiiii:i.'.iraa:ai:ii.i.;i'.aiiti.i:;iii.a iati ai:ii:ii :'ii.!'Bi;ii:a:ii;i':i.ii.in.i'"ii'''4
I BEN - HUR SCHOOL OF DANCING j
Twenty-eighth and Farnam Streets. v i
1 Private lessons by appointment. lassTe dancing; Ladies, Monday,
8 P. M. ; Children, Saturday, 11 A. M. Adult class and dance, Tues- I
day and Saturday, 7:45 P. Mf Willis six-piece orchestra.
Phone Harney 6985. v I
iiliiliii!iliiinii!liiliiliilt.iin.iliiiiiiniiiiiii ihii:!:"p'Hmii ':ii:!inii:i"i i"i n 'Hiiniin.ii.i'.'i.". "."....i.-
Style of writing tat'rht In SAVACE'S SUMMER SCHOOL OF WRITING wMch begins today la the
DWORAK SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING
at 18th and Farnam Su
Paving Bond Issue will Come
.Up at Special Election Tuesday
Civic and Other Organizations of Douglas County
Unite to Boost Issue About ,000 Women Who
Registered Are Eligible to Vote.
The campaign for paving-. 115
miles of Douglas county roads
closed last night, although in appeal
to Douglas county men and women
will be made through the newspa
pers Monday. Election day is Tues
day. ,
While the campaign has been con
ducted by an allied committee from
the Chamber of Commerce, iGraiu
exchange, Live Stock exchange,
Keal Estate board, Automobile
Dealers' association, Automobile
club, T. P. A., Omaha Rotary club,
Associated Retailers, and the Coun
try Precincts' organization, practi
cally every business man in Omaha
has assisted in some way in boosting
for the paved road system.
Twenty thousand Douglas county
women were eligible to vote, but
less than 3,000 registered to vote on
the bond issue. Election Commis
sioner Moorhead expects a full
women's vote to be polled. -
The Douglas county commission
ers are assisting in the paved roads
campaign, and yesterday gave out a
statement telling how small will be
the tax upon individuals for the pav
ing of the road bonds.
"The working man with a cottage
will pay just $1 additional taxes per
year because of these paved roads,"
said Commissioner O'Connor.
"If his home is worth $3,000, his
additional tax will be $1.50 per year.
"In the long run the cost of the
paved roads will not equal the cost
of keeping up the roads just as they
are today, that is, unpaved. And
the up-keep of unpaved roads con
tinues forever, while the cost of
paved roads is paid gradually. It
costs more to keep Douglas county's
unpaved roads in condition than it
will cost to pay the interest on the
road bonds.
"If Douglas county votes the pav
ing Tuesday, the government and
state will donate to us $2 for every
Si3 we vote. In this way we will get
back, as a gift, nearly as much
money as we pay out.
"ft looks to us like a one-sided
proposition all in our favor and
nothing against us."
The allied committee on pavd
roads is particularfy pleased at the
position which is being taken by
farmers out in the county who were
disappointed in not getting one of
the paved roads to pass immediately
in front of their farms. These farm
ers are all "lining up" for the bonds.
Yesterday W. P. Hart, who was ac
tive in the movement to have road
No. 32 from Lincoln highway to
Military road, included in the pav
ing, and who headed several delega
tions to the county commissioners
in the interest of that road, called
on the chairman of the committee
and said:
"Because we were disappoin:ed
You do not want to stop with
present attairmerts. Short
hand, Typewriting and Book
keeping will help in any pur
suit in life. Get our bulle
OMAHA
in getting our road paved is no sign
we are against the bonds. On the
other hand we are in favor of that
bond issue-and we are going to pet
out and work lor them on election
day.
"That's the way we feel about it.
Disappointed but not disgruntled.
We are for the paved roads.
"We know paved roads will be
come so popular as soon as Doug'.ai
county gets about 100 miles of them
that there, will be no stopping the ,
county from paving"" every othtr
highway in Douglas county. A.-.d
we know, at that time, that our
road will come in for paving. We
want to appeal to the residents
along other roads that are not to
be paved out of this bond issue, to
get out and work for these bonis,
just as we are going to do." ,
With $3,000,000 of the county's
money, and an additional $2,000,OlX)
donated by the government and
state, making a total of $5,000,000
being spent in Douglas county, fur '
paved roadte, the committee believes
that every man and woman in the
county will receive financial bene
fits from 'the work.
"With all that work going on in
a county the size of Douglas," says
W. B. Cheek, chairman of the com
mittee, "it's going to make prospjr
ous times. You can't spend $5,000,000 -in
this way in a county without
everybody getting some benefit
from it. Practically all this will be
spent; for labor either in working,
on the contract itself, in gett-ng '
sand out of the Plate river, or in
making brick. The only material
imported will be cement."
The polls will open at 8 in the
morning and will close at 8 in the
evening
American Students
'Busy at Cambridge
Cambridge. A desire to inspect
Emmanuel College, where John
Harvard studied- at Cambridge, an
earnest ambition to initiate their
British confreres into the mysteries'
of base ball and a childlike power of
.absorbing enjoyment are the salient
characteristics of the two hundred
or so American soldier students
now at Cambridge for the May
term.
These youngsters, who represent
colleges in nearly every section of
the states, were entertained during
the Easter holidays by committees
of ladies and members of the faculty
and had an opportunity ' to enjoy
dancing, bridge and sightseeing to
their hearts' content. v.
Harvard's old college was the
principal goal of the sightseers, but
Ely and Madingly Hall, the latter
the residence of Edward VII when
he was an undergraduate were also
tremendously , popular. As to the
other points of interest, kind ladies '
who volunteered to act as guides
found they had their hands full.
Instead of confining themselves,
as planned, to the subjects they had
taken in their home colleges, the
young Americans have seized every
opportunity to attend all the lec
tures possible outside of their 'regu
lar courses. V
The impression they and the
young naval officers who preceded
them have made is so favorable that 1
it is believed they will forge a new
link between the youth of the two.
nations that will endure for years
to come.
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Says Boston Is Slow;
Women Poor Dressers
Boston. Boston is too slo, its
women are poor dressers and inex
perienced, and the populace in gen
eral is phlegmatic, too negative,
made up of sloV thinkers, Mrs. Mary
E. T. Chapin told the New England
convention of the International New
Thought Alliance.
"In comparison with other cities
of the country," she said, "Boston
is slow, lacking in animation and
is making no advancement."
Wholesale Deportation
0f Radicals Is Considered
New York-June 22. Information,
thai the government has under con
sideration wholesale deportations of
bolsheviki, anarchists and other rad
icals in this country was obtained
here today from what was con
sidered an authoritative federal
snufce It was declared that the
plan called for using returning troop
ships to take alien agitators back to
their native lands. - '
NebraSka School of BusinessN
The board of fducatlon at Edgar. Neb.,
has elected Miss Beulah Halle as commer
cial teacher in their schools for the en
suing year.
President Q. W. Mitchell of Franklin
academy was renewing acquaintances at
the school Tuesday, and Incidentally look
ing up a commercial teacher for tfre com
ing year.
Miss Edith Schmidt, who completed tha
combined course with class of 1919. has
gone to Thermopolts. Wyo., where she has
a high-salaried position.
The demand, for commercial help - has
been especially active during the past
week. Among those accepting positions
are: Miss Zanla Mlckelson wlthjhs
Schmoller & Mueller Music Co.; MlSsLil
Han Hinrlcks with Plllers' Pharmacy; Mlii
Emma Vopat With the Zelgler Battery 8erl
vice Co.; Miss Gladys Coohnour w-ith the
Lincoln Photo Supply Cor, and Miss Joseph
ine Francouer with the Shanen Oraln Co.
Several other calls were received which
the school was not able to fill.
yc7 " C?S&cLSLf
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