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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1919. kon DCCIKCCC LHU IILI UULU ID RATION Tfl ii L in i inn I v ', -4 . - SAVEJIS LIFE Suffering From 16 Wounds and Hun Gas, Veteran Prefers Death to Surgeon's Knife. Fargo, N. D., July 6. Fighting once more the battles of the world war in which he gallantly figured for nearly two years, during which time he was wounded 16 times from shrapnel and several times gassed, characterized the death of Sergt. Eugene Deutsch, 21, well known Fargo soldier, who died in the hos pital at Perham, Minn. :, Sergeant Deutsch was the seventh man. of the Unitsd States first army to sten asiiorc in France. was awarded the Lesion of Honor by the French government and was also awarded two rifles by General Foch for remarkable riflemanship. He also carried other decorations for valor on the battlefield. Brain ttver and internal wounds caused his death. 1 Fights Over Battles. For several months Sergeant Deutsch remained in Fargo and, realizing that his condition was gradually failing, left here for the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Deutsch of Frazee, Minn., retired farmers. A short . time after his arrival, he was taken to the Perham hospital. He sank into a state of stupor and for two weeks he fought his war battles over and over again, pulling at whatever he could grab, seemingly as if operating the trigger on his rifle, placing his hands to his face and holding it as protection against gas crying out at times: "They's .shooting the cannons now!" Sergeant Deutsch had been home from France but 10 months and during the first few months of his return had delivered lectures for the American Red Cross. His right arm was paralized from the shoulder to the elbow. He could operate the left, however: He had no control over the fingers of his right hand. His right leg was in a similar condition from the numer ous wnnnrU on bis hodv. His chest .was badly lacerated from wounds. Leading army physicians pointedly told him that he had scarcely a year in which to live. from his right arm and leg, the gov ernment, cognizant of his physical condition, called Sergeant Deutsch ... , . r jL. f to wasnington lor me purpose ui having the members amputated, but he refused. Three times after his return to Fargo he received tele grams from the military hospital at Fort Snelling, Minn., to report. Each time he refused, because of fear of amputation. He frequently made the remark that he would rather see his arm and leg waste away than to have them taken off, knowing that army physicians and surgeons had given him about a year to live. Despite his physical condition, Sergeant Deutsch conversed with his .companions and was always of a joyful mood, giving no signs of pains or internal injuries which were tearing his system to pieces. By the aid of a cane he walked into the theaters and the cafes and in relating some of his experiences of the war, smiled as he told of the thrills which he went through. He figured in the biggest engage ments of the war in which the United States troops participated. Rn-Vttlner- until his condition was such that he could no longer stand the terrific strain of battle. Prior to his enlistment in the United States infantry in the early spring of lyi, ne naa serveu u" uic mcAn.au 'border. He was the type of excel lent soldiery which went forth from' the farms of North Dakota to give hattle to tne nun. na ne died a hero's death. y HEART and My HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife How Madge Fared in Her Passage of Wits with Allen Drake. Into Allen Drake's keen, brilli airt eyes leaped a challenging flash at my to obvious meekness. For just an instant I caught it it as my eyes met his, then the almost womanish lashes which are such a help to him in his profession of keening his own secrets and ferreting out other people's, masked the Hash and stirred me to quick resentment. For the effect-given 'was that of looking at me through half-dosed eyes, something which I detest. It is a trick always asso- ciated in my mind with Harry , Underwood, which is enough to ' arouse my active dislike for any person using it. I allowed no hint of my resent ment to escape me, however, but managed to turn my back upon him on the pretense of crossing the room to rearrange the drapping of a curtain which has become unfast- ened. ' Instinctively I felt that this ignoring of his tactics would annoy him more than anything else that - I could do, and for the moment the desire to annoy this brilliant, self- ; sufficient man of the world with his tantalizing air of appraisement was i uppermost with me. , . "Betty is growing careless," I . said, as if to myself, as I looped back the drapery in the manner Lillian affects. Mr. Drake's voice sounded . directly behind me, startling me 'into a swift turn toward him. He had crossed the room so , swiftly . and noiselessly that I had not heard him. "Need any help?" His voice was :naoient, Dut nis eyes were mock ing. "I'm ajnember in go"d stand ing of the Curtain Draper's Union. In fact I ought to report you for scabbing the iob." "Well Scored." His ton was provocative. I put THE WOMAN IN BLACK By EDMUND CLERIHEW BENTLEY Copyright. 191, by CHAPTER XIV. Celestine the Maid. Trent, seated on the bed, quickly sketched in his notebook a plan of the room and its neighbor. The bed stood in the angle between the communicating door and the sash window, its head against the wall dividing the room from Mander son's. Trent stared at the pillows; then he law down with deliberation ond the bed and looked through the open door into the adjoining room. This observation taken, he rose again and proceeded to note on his plan that on either side of the bed was a small table with a cover. Upon that farthest from the door was a graceful electric lamp stand ard of copper connected by a free wire with the wall. Trent looked at it thoughtfully, then at the switches connected with the other lishts in the room. They were, as usual, on the wall just within the , - . . , door, and some way out of his reach as he sat on the bed. He rose, and satisfied himself that the lights were all in order. Then he tumed-on his heel, walked quickly into Mander son's room, and rang the bell. "I want your help again, Martin," he said, as the butter presented himself, upright and impassive, in the doorway. "I want you to pre vail upon Mrs. Manderson's maid to grant me an interview." "Certainly, sir," said Martin. "What sort of a woman is she? Has she her wits with her?" "She's French, sir," replied Mar tin succinctly; adding after a pause: "She has not been with us long, sir, but I have formed the impression that the young woman knows at much of the world as is good for her since you ask me." "You think butter might possibly melt in her mouth, do you?" said Trent. "Well, I am not afraid. I want to put some questions to her." "I will send her up immediately, sir." The butler withdrew, and Trent wandered round the little room with his 'hands at his back. Sooner than he had expected, a small.' neat figure in black appeared quietly-before him. The lady's maid, with her large brown eyes, had taken favorable no tice of Trent from a window when he had crossed the lawn, and had been hoping desperately that the re solver of mysteries (whose reputa tion was as great below-stairs as etsewhere) would send for her. For one thing, she felt the need to make a scene; her nerves were over wrought. But her scenes were at a discount with the other domestics, and as for Mr. Murch, he had chilled her into self-control with his official manner. Trent, her glimpse of him had told her, had not the air of a policeman, and at a distance he had appeared sympathetic. As she entered the room, how ever, instinct decided for her that any approach to coquetry would be a mistake, if she sought to make a good impression at the beginning. It was with an air of amiable can dor, then, that she said, "Monsieur desire to speak with me?' She added helpfully, "I am called Ce lestine." "Naturally," said Trent with bus inesslike calm. "Now what I want you to tell me, Celestine, is this: when you took tea to your mis tress yesterday morning at 7 o'clock, was the door between the two bed rooms this door here open?" , Celestine became intensely ani mated in an instant. "Oh. yes," she said, using her favorite English idiom. "The door was opt l as al ways monsieur, and I shut it as al ways. But it is necessary to explain. Listen! When I enter the rooni of madame from the other doqr in there ah I but if monsieur will give himself the pain to enter the other room, all explains itself." She trip ped across to the door, and urged Trent before her into the larger bed room with a hand on his arm. "Seel I enter the room with the tea like this. I aporoach the bed. Before I come quite near the bed, here is the door to my right hand open, always sol But monsieur can per ceive that I see nothing in the room of Monsieur Manderson. The door opens to the bed, not to me who ap proach from down there. I shut it without seeing it. It is the order. up an imaginary lorgnette and scanned him cooly. "The tradesmen entrance is at the rear of the house." I said frostily. "Please report there." He didn't laugh, indeed, his face held no hint of a smile, although there was a glint of amusement in his eyes and fe shook his head dolefully as he looked at me. "I really thought better of you. Mrs. Graham," he saidf "That bromide has ceased to fizz." "I think its age compares favor ably with the remark that evoked it," I retorted cooly. M. Drake thtw one hand out- I ward and upwarn. "Well scored 1 he exclaimed, and I am fairly hit. Let's call it a truce and sit down in these two chairs for a cozv chat. Don't they just spell scociability and solid com fort?" . ' Drake's Retort. The chairs he indicated were drawn closely together, facing each other in such fashion that the faces of the persons seated in them would be very near each other. I recog nized the arrangement in aft instant, as one of little Marion's. She loves to put two chairs in such close proximity, then climb into one and put her mother into the other for what she calls" a love snuggle." "I fancy they would be fully as sociable and4much more .comfort able this way," I answered, pulling one of the chairs away from the other and seating myself in it. "This is one of Marion's devices. She evidently has been arranging rather disarranging things in this room according to her own sweet fancy, and Betty has not yet found it out. She will be furious when :he does." ' "I am sorry to disturb Betty, sor rier to appear to contradict you, but I must confess that I like Miss Marion's arrangement better than yours." Mr. Drake took hold of the other chair as he spoke, coolly shoved it forward until the two chairs were in their original position, and coolly settled himself in it. "Now let's talk," he said lazily. Tell me what you have been doing the Century company Yesterday it was as ordinary. I see nothing of the next room. Madame sleep like an angel she see noth ing. I shut the door. I place the plateau I open the curtains I pre pare the toilette 1 retire voilal" Celestine paused for breath, and spread her hands abroad. Trent, who had followed her movements and gesticulations with deepening gravity, nodded his head. "I see exactly how it was now," he said. "Thank you, Celestine. So Mr. Manderson was supposed to be still in his room while your mistress was getting up, and dressing and having breakfast in her bouaoir." "Oui, monsieur." "Nobody missed him, in fact," re marked Trent. "Well, Celestine, I am very much obliged to you." He re-opened the door to the outer bed room. "It is nothing, monsieur," said Celestine, as she crossed the small toiuuni. A nuyu Uldl iiiuusicur Will ratch the assassin of Monsieur Man- room. I hope that monsieur will derson. But I not regret him too much," she added with sud den and amazing violence, turning round with her hand on the knob of the outer door. She set her teeth with an audible sound, and the color rose in her small, dark face. English departed from her. "Je ne le regrette pas du tout, du tout!" she cried with a. flood of words. "Madame ah! je me jet terais au feu pour madame une femme si charmante, si adorable. Mais un homme commc, monsieur maussade, boudeur, impassable! Ah, non! de ma vie! J'en avais par dessus la tete, re monsieur! Ah! vrai! Est-ce insupportable, tout de meme, qu'il existe de.; types comme ca? Je vous jure que " "Finissez ce chahut, Celestine!" Trent broke in sharply. Celestine's tirade had brought back the mem pry of his student days in Paris with a rush. "En voila une scene! C'est rasant, vous savez. Faut rentrer ca, mademoiselle. Du reste, c'est bien imprudent, croyez-moi. Hang it I have some common sense! If the inspector downstairs heard you saying that kind of thing, you would get into trouble. And don't wave your fists about so much; you might hit something. You seem," he went on more pleasantly, as Celes tine grew calmer under his authori tative eye, "to be even more glad than other people that Mr. Man derson is out of the way. I could almost suspect, Celestine,, that Mr. Manderson did not take as much notice of you, as you thought neces sary and right." "A peine s'il m'avait regarde!" Celestine answered simply. "Ca, c'est un comble!" observed Trent. "You are a nice young wo man for a small tea party, I don't think. A star upon your birthday burned, whose fierce, serene, red, pulseless planet never yearned in heaven, Celestine. Mademoiselle, I am busy. Bon jour. You cer tainly are a beauty!" Celestine took this as a scarcely expected compliment. The surprise restored her balance. With a sud den flash of her eyes and teeth at Trent oves her shoulder, the lady's maid opened the door and swiftly disappeared. Trent, left alone in the little bed room, relieved his mind with two forcible descriptive terms in Celes tine's language, and turned to his problem. He took the pair of shoes which he had already examined, and placed them on one of the two chairs in the room, then seated himself on the other opposite to this. With his hands in his pockets he sat with eyes fixed upon those two dumb witnesses. Now and then he whis tled, almost inaudibly, a few bars. It was very still in the room. A sudden twittering came from the trees through the open window. From time to time a breeze rustled in the leaves of the thick creeper about the sill. But the man in the room, his face grown hard and som ber now with, his thoughts, never moved. ' So he sat for the space of half an hour. Then he rose quickly to his feet. He replaced the shoes on their -helf with care, and stepped out upon the landing. (Continued Tomorrow.) with yourself since ' I last saw you. Mrs. Underwood says you've actu ally been teaching school. Some way I can't quite visualize you as a schoolma'am." His tone subtly relegated school teachers and their profession to the limbo of the commonplace and the uninteresting, as subtly intimated that my personality was modified by neither of the two adjectives. I was inwardly furious with him for his rearrangement of the chairs,' but I intuitively felt that he was quietly amusing himself by trying to arouse an exibition of prudish resentment on my part, or in Dicky's parlance to "get a rise out of me," .and I set my teeth in the determination to outwit him. (Continued Tomorrow.) Wants to Fight All. New York Soldier Bartfield wants to meet any fighter, from lightweight to light heavyweights, and he is willing to wager his own money on his chances. This is his defi: Fight Benny Leonard, lightweigh champion, at 145 pounds for $5,00. a side, 20 rounds, to a decision. Fight Jack Britton, welter weight champion, at 145 pounds for the championship, for $5,000 a side, 20 rounds, to a decision. Fight Mike O'Dowd at 158 pounds for the middleweight title, for $5,000 a side, 20 rounds, to a decision. Fight Mike Gibbons at 158 pounds for $5,000 a side, 20 rounds. Fight Harry Greb at 165 pounds, for same side bet. Must Box for Soldiers. New York Any welterweight who wants to battle with Jack Brit ten for the world's title, must box at the base hospitals, in and around Ntw York, where wounded soldiers are recuperating. This ultimatum has been issued by Dany Morgan, the champion's manager. It includes Ted Lewis, from whom Britton won the title. Some V'ienna theaters do without ushers by mounting electric lights in such positions that they illumi nate the numbers on seats as long as the latter are unoccupied SCHOOLS OMAHA BOY WHO MAKES GOOD IN CONSULAR WORK Morris Schlaiffer in Touch With Big Shipping Firms in the Foreign Trade. Germany's signature on the bot tom of the terms of peace and the natural following of the opening of trade with the central European powers will mean more work for an Omaha boy who has been at Stock holm just accross the bay from Germany ever since the United States entered the war. Morris Schlaiffer, who graduated from the Omaha High school in 1914 and then completed a course of study in Boyles college is there as secretary to the Allied Shipping Commission at Stockholm, and all during the years of submarine war fare he has tjeea, tlire in touch with the big commercial shipping men of the world with shipments to points in the North sea. , Following his graduation as a high school student young Schlaiffer found that jobs for a boy without a special training we're very close to $40 a month and after some six months he decided that what he needed was a business training. He completed the secretarial course at Boyles and later took the civil serv ice course and after passing his ex aminations was sent to Washington in 1915. From there he worked his way up to the position of secretary to the commission at Stockholm at a salary of $2,800 a year. His let. ters back to the school indicate that his work with the board has given him a knowledge of international shipping that will be of value to him in the coming era of American for eign trade. Hastings College Notes. Several of the colleRB young people were murricci last week. Miss Merle Likely, class of '18, who has been teaching during the past year at Lodge Pole, was married to Alhrt Theoliakl, who graduated with the- class of 1919 after returning from a year's service In the army. .Miss llva Boiler was married to Carl Heartwell. Mr. Heartwell took considerable work In the conservatory of music and Is well known to our college students. Miss Irene Huls ker, who attended college the past year, was married to Mr. Wlllard Parks. Dr. Knauer returned early this week from Estes Park with the young men who represented the college at the Y. M. C. A. conference. Dr. Knauer preached at Superior last Sunday on his way home. Dr. Farmer preached at the First Pres byterian church of Grand Island last Sun day and will occupy the pulpit at Wood River the coming Sabbath. Miss Mildred Van IJvery, who has been principal of the high school at Holstein the past year, has just decided to enter Y. W. C. A. work and Is preparing her self for this work. The summer conference closed on Sun day night. It was well attended and a good strong program was carried out. President Crone departed Tuesday night for Palmer Lake, Colo., where he will spend a few days at the summer confer ence, returning to Hastings the latter part of the week. Saint Mary's School (Episcopal) Knoxville, Illinois A Standard Preparatory School and Junior College. For Girls 12 to 20. 52d year commences Sept. 24. Individual attention. Home life. Thorough training. Athletics and physical culture. .For information write : Rev. F. L. Carrington, LL. D., Rector, Box B, Knoxville, 111. Miss Barstow's School A boarding 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 j sports. Write for circular to 15 Westport Avenue, KANSAS CITY, MO. THE MISNER SCHOOL OF THE SPOKEN WORD. Oratory, Dramatic Art, Public Speak ing, Expression. For information, write THE MISNER SCHOOL OF THE SPOKEN WORD, Dept. B. Studio Patterson Block, 17th and Farnam Sts., Omaha. Phone Wal. 3132. Oldest Military School West of the Mississippi Rlvsr. Designated by V. S. War ptiartnieut as one of the 'Ten Honor Schools." 50-acre grounds with ni.v buildings and equipment. Plenty of good wholesome food. Sepsrste swan bovs denaruivnt. Gymnasium and swlmmlnir nool. 43 miles from Kansas City. For Catalog sddress, COL. 8. SELLERS, 1843 Washington Ave., Lexington, Mo. mm SPALDING ACADEMY Ideal School for Girls 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. mm KMnTOlOlL r 1 University Notes The first summer term at the statt university will come to an end in two weeks. Plans are under way for the second short term, which will run from July 28 to August 22. Double periods will enable students to cover about the usual work of an eight weeks' term. Only a limited number of courses will be offered. Dr. H. H. Waite, professor of bac teriology at the state university, has returned from a three weeks' trip to North Carolina. He visited the government hospital, which is quar tered in Kennelworth Inn, Ashville. leased by the government at $12,000 a month for war time. All sorts of cases, especially surgical, are han dled there. Dean E. Winchester of the class of '06 at the state university has just completed a tour by automobile of nearly 6,000 miles in the island of Jamaica. He was looking for oil shale, but found none. Miss Mary V. Zimmer, assistant principal of the school of agricul ture, and Dr. Elizabeth Hyde, of the department of philosophy, will spend their vacation at Spirit Lake, la. Helen Davis Cohen of New York City, author of the Ballade and other works writes of Astronom ical Lore in Chaucer, a Siudy made by Miss Florence Grimm who is an assistant in the general libra ry at the state university; "What a really stunning piece of work Miss Grimm did in her monograph on Astronomical Lore in Chaucer." Miss Adele Lathrop of Welles ley Massachusetts, formerly well knewn in Lincoln, who took the de gree" of A. B. at the university of Nebraska while she was spending the year with Miss Louise Pound, sailed for France on Wednesday July 2, where she will remain dur ing the coming year with her sister, Mrs. James Van Allen Shields, at Rue Spontini, Paris. Miss Lathrop will help with the relief work at Meudon, a suburb of Paris. Maurice Blaine Long, an alumnu? of the state university, is joint au thor of a technologic paper which has has just been published by the bureau of standards. The subject is, "Effect of solar radiation upon balloons." Dean Charles Fordyce of h the teachers' college at the state univer sity will leave with his family at the end of the eight weeks' summer term for Lake Silvia, Minn., where he ex pects to enjoy black bass fishing. Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of women at the state university, is at tending the convention of deans of HRISTIAN QLLEGE Columbia Missouri Tw. and Conservatory ot Mode "As Ideal Junior Collets for Women" 00th yesr. Offers ntcep tlontl courses in Libers) Arts. Muilc. Commerce. Expression, Home Eco nomics, Journalism. Five modem buildings in cludini (40.000 AradfmlO v? Hal1 1 Gymnasium, uur T.s mirnrv with Individual ft rooms, hot and cold run ;tt ' New 12S.000 itaiaionum. u-avro vaiup- us. All idvantaaes of s great educational center. wun care oi s reai cuhohb home. For catalogue and flew-book, sddress W. St. Clair-Most. Pres. Columbls. Mo. Mount St. Mary's Seminary 15th and Castelar Sts. Omaha, Nebraska. Boarding and 'Day School for Young Ladies and Girls. Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy. Presents complete Academic Course, a Commercial Department, Special Normal Training Advantages and Splendid Fa cilities in Art and Music. TRINITY COLLEGE Sioux City, la'. Moral, Mental and Physi cal Training. Collegiate, Academic and Commercial Courses. School opens Sept 8th. Write for Catalogue. MILITARY ACAOEMY MUUHGTOH, MISSOURI. Mrs. L Box 314. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Graduation Day brings ;ou to the turalnt of the wars. You must choose perhaps you have already chosen tha path Into tht tuturs that will lead you surely to your goal In life. ... w , Does your ambition point toward a professional or busl nrsa career! Do you wish to become an educator, a scientist, an agricultural expert t Do jou intend to prepare yourself for life's keen competition by thorough special training In say line! If yea do. then the time, the money, the effort involved in a University course will count as little In compari son with the advantagea It will glia you sll through life In efficiency, In sure Knowledge. In the ability to make the most of the opportunities the years are sure to bring. Your 8tate Unlvarslty, the alms mater of thousands of Nebraska's Illustrious sons and daughters, effers you a well-rounded education In your chosen vocation togetlarr with the spleudid experlencas and fellowships of Col legs life. For your leisure hours, there are the athletic field, the delisting societies, millio. drsmatlra. clsss politics a host of pleasant and worth-while activities. Literature describing the University snd Its msnlfold activities haa been especially prepared for distribution to 1010 Seniors. Send for your copy It) will be of help to you in making your plans for the future. Address tha Ristrsr University of Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska. SUMMER SESSION OPENS FIRST SEMESTER REGISTRATION SEPT. 17-20, 1919. AND women in Chicago. She will later visit the university at Madison, where she. will spend about one month. The bureau of professional serv ice at the state university in charge of A. A. Reed had calls for 663 persons through the month of June from a total of 405 towns. Twenty seven other states than Nebraska sent calls. Twenty-five men and 65 women were located, or a total of 90. These graduates of the present year at the state university have been located as instructors in the high schools of the designated places; Eugenia Pierce, Columbus; Mary Ellen Schank, Shelton; Helen Vance, Red Cloud; Grace Stahl, Gothenburg. The first and third will teach history, the last home eco nomics. Miss Grace Goulder will speak at convocation July 11. She has just returned from six months' overseas duty. 1 Miss Goulder went to Europe for the publicity department of the war work council of the Y. W. C. A. She visited the recreation and muni tion centers in France and spent a short time in Coblcnz, Germany. On the ship in which she returned to America were many English and French brides of American soldiers. Miss Goulder was made a tempory ary officer in the navy and these Photo by Skoglund. JUNIOR HARP CLASS Pupils Prepared for Concert, Orchestra and Teaching. DE LONE STUDIO, 808 Lyric Bldnr. Tel. Douglas 870J. HASTINGS COLLEGE (Member North Central Association) College Courses leading to A. B. and B. S. degrees. Normal Courses for Teachers. Strong Academy. Conservatory of Music of High Rank. Pres., R. B. Crone, Hastings, Neb. Write for Catalog and Illustrated Booklet Hastings, Nebraska. 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 $ 25.0 0. For further information, write NATIONAL TIRE SHOP, 17th and Capitol Ave. Dept. B. Omaha Nebraska. ACCOUNTING Cost C. P. A. or Executive Peace demands are urgent for men and women accountants at salaries ranging from $2,000 to $10,000 a year. We give you practical, thorough train ing in a scientific, simplified way. No previous bookkeeping experience nec essary. Prepare Now for Peace Demands Our electives are especially adapted for the training of men for executive positions. Under our system you can prepare thoroughly and quickly under the supervision of a large staff of ex perts, including J. B. Tanner, C. P. A., ex-President Wisconsin State Board of Accountancy. Stephen Gilman, C. P. A., formerly Credit Manager, Tennessee Coal, Iron ft Railway Company. Geo. P. Ellis, C. P. A. S. C. Coward, C. P. A. G. E. Anderson, C. P. A. R. E. Chase, C. P. A., and many other practicing C. P. A.'s. Other electives which the student may choose cover Fsctory Efficiency, Cost Accounting, Engineering and Con struction Accounting, Constructive Ac counting, Public Accounting, Auditing, and many other subjects, fitting you for your particular goal. Quick, Sura, Spars-Time Training Accepted applicants guaranteed satis faction. Low tuition, easy terms. No class-roojBj annoyances. For catalog call, write or phone Douglas 6648. Open until 6 P. M. International Accountants Society 638 Paxton Bldf., Omaha. mm i a University of Nebraska Colleges and Schools Tha Graduate Colltos The College of Arts anil Selsnces The Teachers' College Tha College of Agriculture Tha Collage of Engineering. Tha Collage of Law The Collage of Medicine Tha Collage ef Pharmacy Tha Collage of Business Administration The Collage of Dentistry The School of Fine Arts High School Tha Schools ot Aqrlculturg Tha Summer Session University Extension Courses JUNE 2, 1919. W I COLLEGES brides were given into her care. She organized classes on deck and taught them American geography. Wellesley Hills. Not only has the Great War hastened changes in the curriculum ot colleges and universities, and emphasized the ned of mora serious work by the undergraduates, but It also has given sn added impetutus to new methods of instruction and typea of education. Roger W. Bahson, the business statls tlan, has given his name and Ideas of a business education for potential execu tives to a school opening In September. Mr. Bauson says: "For a number of years I have been conscious of a Kap In our educational scheme which seriously handicaps busi ness men on the lookout for young executives with their enthusiasm, Inlatlve, and endurance, and effects pre haps more vitally the young man. who through in heritance or other circumstance will soon occupy a position of large responsi bility in Industry or finance." "It Is to help thin clans of men that we are etHrting Habson Institute at Wellesley Hills. Mass., with rather unique methods of Instruction, as the school will give an academic training by business principles, with but one test applied to all we do. That test is, 'Is this of practi cal help in developing broad gunge, clear thinking, keen executives?' "No, Bobby," said his mother, "one piece of pie is quite enough for you!" "It's funny," responded Uabby, with an Injured air. "you say you are anxious that I should larn to eat properly and yet you won't give me a chance to practice." Pearson's Weekly. SAINT PAUL. Under the Direction and Control ofArchbishopDowling COLLEGIATE, ACADEMIC AND COMMERCIAL COURSES A College Combining Finest Catholic Training with Military Discipline DESIGNATED BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT AS AN "HONOR SCHOOL" Splendid Buildings, Grounds, Library, Athletics and Equipment Over One Thousand Students from Twenty-eigbt Slates Registered Last Year For Catalogue addrest VERY REV. POPULAR MUSIC CHRISTENSEN'S SYSTEM Popular Music and Ragtima Piano Playing Positively Taught in Twanty Lataona, Omaha Studio: 422S Cuming. Phona Walnut 3379. 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. OUR AIM: To give to youth thorough academic training with apecial outlook on the personal equasion. We 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. "What Will the Harvest Be?" Are you willing to spend your days in holding down a mere "job," with little promise of advancement or are you willing to train yourself to become one of the thinking men of business of the future? Noi Is the Time to 5on the Seeds of Success. A few short months will prepare you for a position that will " , pay you a real salary as a direct investment. In will mean the first in a business career full of opportunities. , Summer Session Now Open Enter Any Day DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL , Hours: 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. Stenography, Typewriting, Accounting, Comptometry, Tel-;" egraphy, Machine Bookkeeping, Private Secretarial and General Business Courses, Civil Service Training. The Bee's School and Col lege Information Bureau" In Conjunction With the. Ask Mr. Foster Service i ON THE BALCONY OF BURGESS-NASH STORE it..- Will greatly assist you in selecting the proper school or college to which to send your son or daughter. if'-'-:. Just Another Way The Bee Serves It's Readers Best Manager of Yankees Sees Base Ball Boom New York Miller Huggins, matv ager of the Yankees, believes that the next few years will be the preatest in base ball. He is par ticularly pleased with the outlook in the minor leagues, in which young layers are Dsing developed. The big minors specialized for years in taking the players who l.sve gone back," said Huggins, "and this kept many a youngster from getting an opening. The world war and the consequent collapse ot th minors brought about new condi tions. Salaries have fallen to such an extent in the minors that they no longer appeal to many of the players who were accustomed to draw down big money. Now 't is the turn of the ambitious youna fellows, who ars willing to start to at smaller salaries. These are go ing to grow finally reaching the stage that they held from 1908 to 1911" You want what you wan wher you want it. Bee Want Ads wil" attain the detsired results. MINNESOTA H. MOYNIHAN. D. D.; Preaident SEND v FOR FREE CATALOGUE. V 1 Boyles College H. B. BOYLES, Prei. Boyles Bldg., Omaha, Nebraska. Phone Douglas 1565. Merriam Block, Council Bluffs, la. . Phone 576.