THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1919.
V
CHOOLS AND COLLEGE
5 TS
M
UNCLE SAM PAYS
ti.ioo to hm n Tun
t. n 'I vara tor roans
J amno. Work sbfimd. Is
aUu or la hte Farfertl Build- I
torn amum baa. No jlwh Scbool I
work Bl i it- Oar Qril BrrriM
Court illamara ma, ATT IN 0 .
ON CfclDIT. ifr.al ror-iifT !
Bilmul lr csid. Writ lor asulaf,
ChrUlP0th Sense) C(vH Servtes I
SMeNsttiSt. ChllllnrUwMa.J
Bet Want Ads Produce Results.
Expect Sugar Relief.
New York, Aug. 17. The sugar
shortage in this country soon will
be relieved, according to the United
States sugar equalization board,
which announced that it had more
thail 100 ships engaged in bringing
sugar from Cuba. The board ex
pressed confidence refineries would
be working at capacity in another
week.
Holyoke-Dox School
For Girl, and Boy. 534 South 40th St.
Will Reopm Wednesday, September 17, 1919.
Classes carried in kindergarten and first seven grader.
For Information and Application Address
MRS. E. A. HOLYOKE, Principal. Telephone Harney 5654.
Veterinarians Needed
The Bureau of Animal Industry and many communities in all parts of
tha country are calling in vain for trained Veterinarians.
AN HONORABLE AND PROFITABLE PROFESSION Remuneration Good.
Tha Bureau of Animal Industry pays 11.650 per year and up. War
Department pay $1,760 to 14,000 per year, with retirement at 65 years o!
age on three-fourtha pay. Practicing veterinarians earn from $2,000 t
$10,000 a year.
THE ST. JOSEPH VETERINARY COLLEGE
Tha Only Private Veterinary College in the Missouri Valley.
1919-20 Session opens September 18.
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Two year' high school training
or ita equivalent.
Accredited by the Bureau of Animal Industry. Write for information
THE ST. JOSEPH VETERINARY COLLEGE,
Ninth and Mary Streeta. St. Joseph, Mo. Box 107S.
Dr. E. A. Logan, Dean. Dr. R. C. Moore, President.
NEBRASKANS AT
COLUMBIA UNI
SUMMER SESSION
Students Preparing to Leave
for Home After Six
Weeks of Special
Work.
New York, Aug. 17. The stu
dents from Nebraska who have
been attending the summer session
at Columbia are preparing to leave
for home after six weeks of work
in many departments of the uni
versity. A large number are already
planning to keep up their work
under the home study department
which will be opened for the first
time this September and will offer
a wide variety of courses in many
branches of higher learning, thus
continuing as members of Colum
bia university throughout the year.
Prof. Hartley B. Alexander of
the department of philosophy of
the University of Nebraska, and an
instructor in Columbia summer ses
sion, recently figured in a sympo-
TRINITY COLLEGE
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
For Boarders and Day
Students
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.
ST. BERCHMANS'
Omaha, Nebraska.
DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Conducted by the Sistera of Mercy.
Four-year High School Course, Inter
mediate and Primary Grades.
Music and Art.
BUSINESS SCHOOL
Experienced Instructors in Gregg and
rilmanic Shorthand, Reporting. Busi
ness Correspondence. Touch Typewrit
'n;r, Mimeopranhing. Filing, Office Prac-
ce. Bookkeeping, Telegraphy, Business
rithmetie, Penmanship, Spelling, Com
mercial Law, Calculating Machines.
Intensive Course for High School
Graduates.
Boys admitted, including Ninth Grade.
VfYf T on the "cno0' Question
I WU unless you have read
nn vrrvm the catalog of the
ARti NO i Jackson University of
Business, Chillicothe,
INFORMED M- the ttret
11MT UIViVlLiU school and college
prospectus ever printed. An education
within itself. After reading the book care
fully you will be able to separate the
clover from the thistle, the wheat from the
chaff, in the school and college field.
SHORTHAND, BOOKKEEPING. BANK
ING TYPEWRITING. PENMANSHIP,
ENGLISH. CIVIL SERVICE, and ADVER
TISING are the chief courses taught.
Don't be like a sheep that follows blindly.
Investigate. Give Jackson University a
chance. Only independent business college
in the West.
four months of time
and $100 or more in
. . . .L.
-I A TVT casn Dy mastering we
CA.N principles of short
hand and bookkeeping
RAVE 8t nome tbrough the
" - Jackson University's
Correspondence School and coming to Chil
licothe later to put on the finishing
touches. AddreBS
WALTER JACKSON", Pres.,
CHILLICOTHE, MISSOURI.
YOU
I lliiliiiiliili.liilMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiii!ii:inii!ii!in
iaiiIlllnllita;iS.'isi'Si;S!:li.arl;iSi'l isrl'!l'''SMS 'S'iai:S::t'iSnS::(':S iSiiBi.SarlLSrsS':!' S':Si:l.S' S' I! Si'tNl: l.ilill'il'lS'li'S. S iS-ilai.ai'liiS'M'il1'1'!''11'11 : SJ
e 5
9 S
9 9
s
a I
s s
95
;
I
II
S 9
ii
as
a s
.as
II
m m
5
m
m
m m
ii
Ii
I S
-9
' f 9
f 9
i m
i i
"is
s
" m m
' I
i m
ts
Hastings College
(Nebraska's Synodical Institution)
HASTINGS NEBRASKA
A College of High Standards, member of North Central Associa
tion; member of Association of American Colleges; in Class A of
Presbyterian Colleges. Located in a beautiful city of fine churhes
and good homes, in one of the most healthful climates known
(elevation 1,969 feet).
Operates, a Strong College, granting B. S. and A. B. degrees; a
High Class Academy covering four years; a Music Department
unexcelled in the standard of its work.
Faculty of Twenty-One, prepared in 33 of the best Colleges and
Universities of the land. A fine student body, with high moral
tone and real democratic spirit
sium of Columbia professors whose
views were sought as a result of
Harvard's campaign for an endow
ment fund to increase the salaries
of her teachers.
"The state-supported universities
of the west are wondering just how
the private universities of the coun
try are going to make the adjust
ment to the new conditions follow
ing the war," Dr. Alexander said.
"Our appropriation in Nebraska is
exactly what it was in the last legis
lature, but aid in meeting the in
creased expenses of the university
has come from our special building
appropriation. Not that the very
ambitious building program which
has been mapped out has been
stopped by the war. It has been
merely retarded, and now it will be
carried on just as originally planned.
For we expect an increased appro
priation from the state.
"We have already granted our in
structors a raise of from 15 to 25
per cent, and this is regarded as only
a first increase. Everywhere the
state universities of the West are
perparing to increase the salaries of
their instructors to a point high
enough to offset the increased cost
of living. The University of Kansas
has increased its salaries 25 per
cent. The University of Illinois has
asked for a large increase which
will place that university in the
front rank of colleges for the entire
country. The University of Wiscon
sin is liberally supported.
"We are anticipating a great in
crease in student attendance, which
in itself will increase the cost of
maintenance of the university. But
the West is prosperous and keenly
interested in the problem of educa
tion. With the increase of state
taxes, we feel confident that the
financial difficulty will automatical
ly adjust itself."
Doane College Notes.
Oapt. R. W. Kretslnger, '14, and Mrs.
Kretslnger stepped in Crete for a few
hours Wednesday. They were on their
way to Beatrice to spend their vacation.
Captain Kretslnger Is principal of Frank
lin academy and has been at work all
summer. While in Crete they called on
President Bennett of the college and on
Superintendent and Mrs. Velte who have
recently moved to Crete to take charge
of the Crete public schools.
Mrs. M. R. Hotze, '95, of Sioux City, la.,
ts visiting Crete friends this week.
Lieut. W. S. Huxford, '17, and wife
spnt the week with Mrs. Huxfnrd'a par
ents. They left Friday for N'ellgh for a
short visit. Lieutenant Huxford has just
received his discharge from army service
at Camp Devens, and will teach in the
Pawneo City high school.
Treasurer P. C. Swift has returned from
a camping trip near Sioux City. la.
Miss Hattle BowIuh, assistant to the
treasurer, will spend a "month in Lincoln
studying at the Nebraska School of Busi
ness. Prof, and Mrs. A. B, Falrchlld are ex
pected home from their eastern trip on
August 19.
The college has secured Prof. J. W Blair
as head (if the English department. ' Prof.
Blair received his A. B. at Tabor, an A.
M. from Washburn and Kansas State Uni
versity each, and has done graduate work
for his doctor s degree at Columbia. He
has had years of successful teaching ex
perience in college English, and Doane
feels Very fortunate to have engaged hini.
Harp Program by Miss Ball
Those whs had the pleasure of
hearing the splendid recital given by
Miss Lydia Ball on Thursday after
noon at the DcLone Harp studio,
were convinced of the great woik
that can be accomplished in a short
space of time, as Miss Ball has becu
a student for only six mpnths. Her
MOVING
TO
OUR NEW LOCATION
Third Floor of the
LYRIC BLDG.
19th and Farnam Streets
For the Fall Term Opening September 2d
Larger and more commodious class rooms.
Improved Facilities.
Shorthand
Typewriting
Bookkeeping
Other Advanced Subjects are being added.
Omaha Business College
7th Floor Bee Building
Doug. 6528.
OMAHA, NEB.
numbers, all well rendered, showed
thorough and successful training on
the part of the teacher and serious
application on the part of the pup'!,
who possesses strength of tone,
smooth technique and deep, musi
cianly feeling, particularly in her
playing of "The Traumerei" and
Schubert's "Serenade," arranged by
Alberti. Miss Ball has not fallen
short in the acquisition of exquisite
grace and ease which characterizes
all of Miss DeLone's pupils.
Miss Faye Price of Milton, Ore.,
who will give a harp recital on Aug
ust 27, assisted by Miss Ball, by giv
ing several pianologues. The pub
lic is now convinced practically that
with a thorough foundation greater
results can be accomplished on the
harp than on any of the other
major instruments. Many already
have made arrangements for the
special course to be given in the
fall.
Hastings College Notes.
Tier. James B. Brown of University
rince who has been visiting at .the home
of his mother returned this week to con
tinue his work In connection with the
Presbyterian church of University Place.
Albert Capron. who has recently been
released from the army, a former stu
dent of the college, has Just been engaged
to take charge of the manual training
work of the Gering high school.
Supt. T. R. Crawford, class of '13. of
the Chadron schools spent a few hours
In Hustings renewing acquaintances one
day last week.
The student enrollment at Hastings
college Is now sure to surpass that of any
other year in the history of the Institu
tion. All the dormitories are full and
students are taking rooms In the vicinity
of the campus for the coming year. A
new dormitory has been purchased from
the Seventh Day Adventlsts which was
filled In the course of ten days.
The buildings on the college campus
are now being thoroughly renovated.
Papering and painting Is going on In all
of them.
Among the newly elected teachers are:
Miss Luella Carter, who has had charge
of modern languages at Bellevue college
the lust 12 years. She has her Bache
lor's degree from Oberlln college and her
Master's decree from the University of
Chicago, and has been doing special work
along the lines of French and Spanish
during the summer. She will have charge
of this department at Hastings college
the coming year. Miss Edith D. Mat
toon, who has been head of the English
department of the Lawrence high school,
Lawrence, Kan., for six years, and a
graduate of the University of Nebraska,
with a large amount of post-graduate
work in other Institutions, will assist In
the English department the coming year.
On account of the large growth in en
rollment this additional teaching force In
the department of English Is made necessary.
THE RIGHT SCHOOL !
. .
L
L
Isi
, m m
Wholesome Student Activities of all kinds. Winner of State
Track Meet and tieing for Football championship in Athletics
this year, yictor in all of its inter-collegiate debates the past
three years and holding high place in Oratory
Hastings College is assured the best College plant in the state with
in two years. Four new buildings are to be erected soon to take
care of its constantly increasing enrollment. Dormitories for
both men and women. Expenses light.
College Year Opens September 9th.
Write for Illustrated Booklet and Catalog.
R. B. CRONE, LL.D., President.
3
,. ;: : 'i .i-i.tr- ...r ' iMi'ir-firii:'rt-i'Mi!-M..ii!T'fifi ntttviirti':f.iii ,r'ttM'i"ri.it'W'r'r'rinj"ii
m
I
I
m
w
j
m
P
m
Where Can I Find It?
Here is an oft-repeated question puzzling to parents,
as well as to children. A question of vital importance to
the welfare of your child. The selection of a school is
worthy of your highest consideration.
The Bee's School and College
Information Bureau
In conjunction with
The Ask Mr. Foster Service
on the Balcony of the Burgess-Nash Store,
will aid in the RIGHT selection of the RIGHT school. Our abundant infor
mation is at your command at all times. Inquire at ANY TIME about
ANY SCHOOL.
JUST ANOTHER WAY THE BEE
SERVES ITS READERS BEST.
'4
f
m
f&.. .. i... - ..............i..,....wv
SPALDING
ACADEMY
of Spalding, Nebraska
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN
In Charge of the Sisters of Dominic.
This academy is situated in a beautiful and healthful place. Buildings r
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 uiven to moral and religious culture. Apply to
SISTER SUPERIOR. Spalding:, Neb.
Mount St. Mary's Seminary
15th and Castelar Sts.,
Omaha, Neb.
Boarding and Day School
For Young Ladies and Girls
Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy. Presents
complete Academic Course, a Commercial Depart
ment, Special Normal Training Advantages and
Splendid Facilities in Art and Music.
llllll!ll!lll"l'iii'MijiM'lin.'iMI):lMll !i,.iinli!ril.;.l.I!ll,ir,riWWl. iisnlHiiiuilHliinie
Y. M. C. A,
EVENING SCHOOLS
School of Refraction and Science of Fitting Eye Glasses
Elementary School for Men.
School for Coming Americans.
School of Accountancy.
School of Commerce.
Automotive School.
Technical Courses.
Special Courses.
School of Public Speaking and English.
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSN.
Harney at Seventeenth Omaha, Neb.
IT I I I I I I I II 'I. Ill Ii I' II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I III
Drs. Crabtree & Crabtree, Chiropractic 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 w believe
to be its rightful place.
The par excellence of the Nebraska Chiropractia Colleg-a is well known.
Its graduates take first place as educated professional men and women..
Our college has always welcomed 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 vou advanced standing in the Fall classes. Write for Catalogue.
505 O. Street
LINCOLN, N E-RASK
POPULAR MUSIC
VIA
CHRISTENSEN'S SYSTEM
Popular Music and Ragtime Piano Playing Positively Taught in Twenty Lesions.
Omaha Studioi 4225 Cuming. Phone Walnut 3379.
Cotner B;ha,n
O If (Lincoln)
(LOllege 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 a thorough academic training
with special outlook on the personal equation. 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.
FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BEE WANT AD&
