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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1919)
7 THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1919. CHOOL AND CO REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS AT HASTINGS LARGE Outlook for Biggest Year in History of College Is Good Many Improvements Under Way. Hastings college is planning for great things the next few years. The number of students who have already enrolled indicates that the college is going to have the biggest " enrollment in its history. New LEARN BANKING Bit dm&od fo ynanc m9 and J Woman at good safari la booking, ' corporation buia work. Lt I uatniayoa. Py ua &itr rcployd. No potrtlon, no pay. A bin buildiam on beautiful etmpui; 2000 tudww yaarly. lUilroad far paid. Writ (or ! catalog; CHiLLlCOTHE BUSINESS COLLEGE I 1937 Monro St. Chlllloottto, Mo. I BwnaiaBaBaiHnnaiaBaiai buildings have been purchased for dormitories and nearly every avail able space is now filled. From all over the state as well as from Colorado, Wyoming and Kansas students are coming in large num bers. During the last year of stu dent activities the city has more than held its own with other insti tutions and the coming year prom ises even better material for ath letics, oratory and debating than during the past The building campaign fund is moving along very rapidly; the Bible home is already under con struction; and the prospects tor Liberty Memorial hall, the central building, to cost $200,000, and the Taylor dormitory, to cost at least $60,000. are such that the authorities are planning to' break ground for the new buildings early next year. Funds are available for the Pratt' chapel to cost $50,000. This will follow immediately the building of the Liberty Memorial hall and the dormitory. President Crone, who has been with the institution more than seven years, feels that the col lege never has had half such an im portant place in ' the educational field as it possesses today. .Students from all parts of Nebraska, includ ing Lincoln and Omaha, are to be enrolled the coming year, also from 1 Cheyenne, Wyo., and from Denver, Waiting - Wishing -- Regretting p Is this your program? Is it satisfactory? Is it profitable? P g Those who begin one or more of our result-getting courses now, sp i will have nothing to regret in after years p jjgp Decide Now Begin at Once. p Illustrated Catalog Free. I NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS gH T. A. BLAKESLEE, President P Ga and Electric BIdg. Trinidad, Wray, Yuma and other places in Colorado. A strong faculty has been pro vided for the year which will open September 9. A number of addi tional faculty members jiave been secured. Professor McDill, who has been connected with the Fremont college for 12 years, will take charge of the mathematics. Miss, Luella Carter, who has been with Bellevue college almost a dozen years in the modern language de partment will have charge of French and Spanish. Miss Edith D. Mattoon, head of the English department of the Lawrence, Kan., high school, will assist in English; and a physical director will be em ployed for all forms of physical education soon. Corner O and 14th Sti., Lincoln, Neb. p HARDIN JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN MEXICO, MISSOURI. In continuous and successful operation since its founding, 1873. A standardized Junior College. A standardized II itrh School Department or Academy. A department of Fine Arts, including Piano, Voice, Violin, Music Appreciation, Orchestra, Public School Music, Theory, Art, Expression, etc. A vocational department, including Home Economics, Busi ness, and Nownal Courses leading to a three years' State Cer tificate. Gymnasium. $40,000. Natatorium, $25,000. Hot and cold running water in dormitory rooms. Refectory fitted with modern equipment. Additional dormitory room being provided. Session opens September 16. Catalogue and View Book de luxe sent on request. J. W. MILLION, A. M., L. L. D., President. . Omaha Business College. As a closing celebration of the summer ses sion of the Omaha Business ColleKe a visit was made by members of the school Fri day afternoon to see the U, S. Army dis play from the battlefields 6f Europe, and to the city water works plant at Florence. A very thorough Inspection was made of the wonderful machinery and the scientific methods by which nearly a quarter of a million cf people and hundreds of fac tories and places of business are constantly supplied with splendid and abundant water. A new period of progress and develop ment of the rollepe Is about to be marked by moving Into larger and better quarters. The growth has been so rapid since It was originally organized as the Mosher Short hand Institute In June, 1917, that this will be the fourth change necessitated by ei pandlng needs. While delightfully situated in the Bee building, there have been times when the large attendance taxed the ac commodations to the point of cramping. The college has been fortunate in securing a new location with much more spacious class rooms and other facilities that will be greatly appreciated. At the opening of the fall term, September I, the old and new students will be welcomed In these beautiful, well lighted rooms on the third floor of the I.yrlo building, Seventeenth and Farnam streets. With the added room th' 'college win be able to care for a larger enrollment In the well known courses upon which an enviable reputation has been built. Also there will be opportunity for expansion along contemplated lines which will prove even more attractive for those wishing a complete business train ing. The present offices In the Bee build ing will be retained until the opening of the fall term for the convenience of those wishing to register. Nebraska School of Business. Miss Louise Reed has accepted a posi tion with the American Poultry company and Miss Battle Elliott with the Claflin Printing company. Miss Carrie Stewart has taken a position In the office of Miss Nelson, county super intendent, of Lancaster county. v Supt J. A. Doremtis of Aurora and Rev. A. G. Foreman of AVoodriver were among the visitors of the week. Miss Mynetta Henderson was a caller at the college Wednesday. Miss Henderson has recently taken a position with Uie Western Electric company of Omaha. A large normal training class is prepar ing for the Gregg examinations which will come next week. This Is the third and last examination scheduled for the summer session. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Zoolt have gone to Ansley, Neb., where Mj. Zook has a posi tion as a cashier in a bank, and Mrs. Zook is stenographer for a garage com pany. Among the normal training students re ceiving appointments to teaching positions within tho week axe Miss Marie Tewks bury t Creston, la.; Mabel Foreman at f'cottshluff. Neb.; Miss Doris Hostetter at llurneil. Neb.; and Miss Ruth McNutt at Giltner. During the first week of August the number of calls coming to the college of fice for commercial help was 92 per cent greater than the demand for the same period in 1918. At the close of business Saturday night, August 9, sixty calls re mained unsupplied. Columbia Missouri HRISTIAN OLLEGE and Conservatory of Mnnc "An Ideal Junior Collent tor Womn" 0U year. Ortut exesp- Art. Music. 0"ierre. .rrBl-7 Kxpressiuu. Heme fcco- nciulca. Journalism. Five modern buiklinsa in chiding $40. 00(1 Academic Hall and Gymnasium. Dot mitory with lii(IWldu;n rooms. r.;it and cold nut emu water. New J2.V000 NaUtoriurn. 20-acre camp us. All advantaitca of great educational eenlpr with care of a real college home. For catalogue and riew-book, address St. Clair-Mn, Pres. Columbia, ft" wmm m mi "Mrs, lVW Rex 314. ORTH MILITARY ACADEMY LEXINGTON, MISSOUt, Oldest Military School West of the Mississippi River. 50-acre-grounds with new buildings and equipment. Plenty of good wholesome food. Separate small boys department. Gymnasium and swimming pool. 43 miles from Kansas City. For Catalog address, COL. S. SELLERS. 1843 Washington Ave., Lexington, Mo. Bfl3arittTVsJ.fl.THopo'Xl).IX,Tarlv,&,1"P IX. The Physical Man. Athletie Coach, an Olivet end Michigan University man. Five Major Sports Foot Ball, Basket Ball, Base Ball, Track, Ten nis. Two "Gyms." Five-acre field. Four five-lap. fully cindered track. Notable "Tri-State" High School Meet. Member State Athletic Asso ciation. Financial foundation for athletics. Physical training required. Saint Joseph Academy FOR GIRLS Midland College to Be Ready to Open at Fremont in September The Lutherans in Nebraska con nected with the United Lutheran church in America are not satisfied with their past victory in securing the renioval of Midland college from Atchison, Kan., to Fremont, Neb., by the raising of a subscrip tion of over $175,000. They are now planning to com plete the campaign for $500,000, which is to be used for campus ex tension, for new buildings and tor increased endowment. Rev. S. II. Yerian, Ph. D., of Omaha will man age the campaign, while Rev. C. H. Lewis of Emerson will have charge of the publicity connected with the campaign. This month the merger of the Midland college and Fremont Nor-' ma! college will be completed, and in September Midland college will open at Fremont.' Many of the dis tinctive features of Fremont Nor- ! mat will be continued as before, and there will be added the strong faculty of Midland college, so that there will be at least 21 on the fac ulty of the new institution. Midland college was a college of high ranking in Kansas and will be an acquisition of value to Nebraska educational circles and with the raising of the $500,000 or more con templated by its friends it will have a still higher ranking in Nebraska. 25 Complete Courses Offered Omaha Young Men byY. M. C. A. The local Young Men's Christian association is perfecting plans for going into the night school work much more extensively than here tofore and announces that at the opening of the school year, Monday, Sentember 8. instruction will lip 9C j:.:..:..N 11111 111 i-J VUllllli;iC U1M1ULU1 courses. It is said that this will be one of the largest, if not the largest night school in the central west. The Young Men's Christian asso ciation course will be open to all j men of good moral character who are between 15 and 45 years of age. Instructors who are specialists in their respective lines of work will be employed. Among the subjects to be taught will be the languages, commercial law, show-card writing, and free hand drawing. Then there will be the three-year course in accounting and business adminis tration, commercial and railroad telegraphy. This year there will Jbe a school of public speaking and English, con ducted by Edwin Puis, and a school of refraction, optometry and the science of fitting eye glasses, under the direction of Dr. Ethan Adams. Rockford College to Open New Course for the Coming Year A feature of Rockford college for the coming year will be a Training School for Social Workers. Its aim will be to prepare young women to go into the various phases of tnu "cippl and rural welfare work, thereby answering a great need in the middle west and putting Rock ford to the front as a center of t '" o time!v activities. The college vail seek to co-operate with the various splendidly organized agen cies already in this city. Unusual opportunities for social contacts and the development of sane technique will be offered by specialists through courses in psychology, mental hygiene, sociol ogy, comunity service, social medi cine, child welfare, etc. An expert director of this work has been found in Professor Seba Eldridge, now a professor and an assistant to the director of the Smith college school for social workers, Northampton, Mass., a graduate in sociology of Columbia university, and a former agent of the United Charities of New York City. Mr. Eldridge is a thorough student of social problems and is expected; therefore, to con tribute much to community service. LABOR BUREAU AT UNIVERSITY HAS BUSY YEAR 4,500 Towns Sent Calls for Help, Involving in All 7,271 Persons, Re port Shows. The labor employment bureau at the University of Nebraska has completed i busy and helpful 12 months of work. The record for the year ending July 1 has been summed up. About 4,500 towns sent calls, involving in all 7,271 persons. More than 10,000 candidates were recommended and it is known that 1,746 were employed. This employment bureau activity wa started by the government as a war measure and the one at the University of Nebraska was the first located. Then an office was opened up in Iowa university. After that Prof. A. A. Reed was called to Washington, D. C, and plans were laid to put bureaus into operation in all the state institu tions where teachers were being trained. Professor Reed spent part of January and 'February of the pres ent year working in Georgia, Mis souri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota and the Uni versity of Pittsburgh in the interests of the government employment bureaus. He also visited several state superintendents of public in struction to see about the relation of the work to the state depart ments. The plan was worked out to have five zones corresponding to the ex isting educational organizations the northeastern, the middle Atlan tic states, the south central, the northern and the western associa tion of colleges and secondary schools. Each zone was to have had a central office at a state uni versity if possible. Arrangements had been made for opening offices in 15 of the states when the filibus ter bill tied up the matter. Try Bee Want Ads for business. BE A TELEGRAPHER: EARM (1 OH Tlh CM A aaAuvu I Bit i.iud lor train 1 moo aw J Wonen: Railroad and Wtra Union Work. I PWiiuins. iiKHikinCl'niiM.eie, Stndrale I onJ rmilro..l;W.h,l, H R. wire Wl to School. NO POSITION NO PAY. Z Attend on oraUt, Kr it.R. far.. writ lor eatahie. CHILLICC tclcgbapht College Mf tmlnf Av. Chllllaoth, M. I iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii!:ieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiina I ROCKFORD COLLEGE Education of Individual Standard Woman's College 70 years' fine traditions, E high scholarship degrees first rank. Expert fac- E ulty, greatly augmented this year. E Strong courses in all liberalizing subjects taught in their human relations Modern Languages, Classics, History, Sociology, Philosophy, Sciences, Political E Science. E Special courses in Music, Art, Education, Home Eco- nomics, Social Workers, Business, etc., leading ta E degrees. E Modern equipment' attractive location interesting and wholesome social life. 1 WM. A. MADDOX, Ph. D., E , President. E Box X, Rockford, Illinois. E I 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, writ NATIONAL TIRE SHOP, 17th and Capitol Ave. Dept. B. Omaha Nebraska. FRANKLIN ACADEMY A Class "A" Accredited Boarding School, Co-Educational, College Preparatory and Normal Courses, Fine Con servatory of Music, Business and Expression. $250.00 per year. Send for catalog. Address, Principal, Franklin, Neb. -Z. - PL DES MOINES, IOWA (Epitcopal) Saint Mary's School Knozville, Illinois rV Standard Preparatory School and Junior College. For Girls 12 to 20. 52d year commences Sept. 24. Individual attention. Home life. Athletics and physical culture. Thorough training. For information write: Rev. F. L. Carrington, LL. D., Rector, Box B, Knoxville. III. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Conducted by the Sitter of Charity, B. V. M. Affiliated with the Catholic University, Washington, D. C, and accred ited by the State University of Iowa. MUSIC, ART, HOME ECONOMICS Academic Department, Classical, Scientific and Commercial Courses. Special Commercial Courses of one or two years. Intermediate Grades. IDEAL LOCATION MODERN EQUIPMENT LARGE CAMPUS AND RECREATION GROUNDS Address Sister Superior. FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BEE WANT ADS The University School of Music Lincoln, Nebraska. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8TH MUSIC DRAMATIC ART Playground Supervision and Story Telling Complete Courses in All Departments. Degree. Diploma. Teachers' certificate. Anyone may enter. New catalog on request. Address ADRIAN NEWENS, Director, 1103 R Street. iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiifitiTniTTimiiiiiiiiiihi.iihinimiMiu.i.iiimi.'iiiiiiiiiKii iiiiiiiuiiiimuiiinmnimiimimiH 1 "Come to Omaha University" - . . N ron-Sectarian Co -educational OMAHA University points to a record of over ten years of thorough work. Created and made possible by men of this city Omaha University offers exceptional opportu nities to those who wish to secure an education at a rea sonable expense. Under fine moral and spiritual atmosphere. Highest class co-educatior.cd college in Omaha. Every facility possible for the physical development of the individual excel lent gymnasium and wholesome athletic spirit. COURSES INCLUDE: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. School of Law. Teachers' Training School. Pre-Medical Department. Department of Fine Arts. Home Economics Department. Preparatory Department. Extension Department. NIGHT SCHOOL Well organzied campaign for $500,000 endowment now under way. 105 Fall Term Begins September Fifteenth 9 ENLARGED FACULTY AND WITH IMPROVED iuRRlCULUM "For further information write Presildent Jenkins, Dept. B, Omaha, Nebraska. Tumi iiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiii!ii:iiiiiiiii!i!i:i(!!ii!:ni?ii)iii, , mm ii! ii;!iiiiinmiiii!:ii milium inn nunm ni:iiiiiiiiiliiliiliilitlliltiliiltiliiliiliiliiliiiii;iliilliniiiin Boys Under Fifteen Years Should Be Boarding at Conducted by ? Sisters of Mercy I rpH O ROUGH t L grade and high - ichool courses. Music, Elocution. A pnel$ . zquipped gymnasium. Roller Skating Rink, 2 56 fr 80. New hall ! jiAl completed. 'z Catalog on Request ? Address j ST. BERCHM AN'S SEMINARY, Marion, Iowa Sister s"Perio)r , r NEBRASKA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY PLACE, LINCOLN, NLBRASKA Everything in the way of Standard Education in College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. TEACHERS' COLLEGE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION. SCHOOL OF MUSIC ACADEMY. FALL QUARTER COMMENCES SEPTEMBER 16 Write Registrar, Division B, for Literature