CHOGLS : AND
COLLEGES
Porter-Wendell Co.
, L. L. Porter, an experienced realty
man, and L.' L. Wendell, a young
woman of valuable business expert
- cnce and knowledge of what women
want in choosing homes, form the
new realty firm, Porter-Wendell
Real Estate Co., 680 Brandeis Thea
ter building. Numbers of valuable
and attractive homes have found
new owners already through this
firm.
BOYLES COLLEGE FALL TERM
Opens September 2-Enroll Now
It is now time to decide where you will
attend school this coming year. If you
desrie to take the short cut to business
success, you will begin with a course in
commercial training, and that course will
be taken in the best school to be had.
Boyles College is indorsed by the lead
ing business men of Omaha, many of
whom are former graduates; it is an Ac
credited School; it has many more calls
for office help than it can fill a place
will be ready for you as soon as you
graduate. Be here September 2.
Course Include:
Bookkeeping-, Stenography, Typewriting,
romptometry, Machine Bookkeeping, Business
' -actice, Telegraphy, Private Secretarial Work,
tvil Service.
Flight School Opens September 3
Boyles College
H. o. boyles, Y res.
leeet k
Omaha,
Phone Douglas 1565.
Council Bluffs.
Phone 576.
MANY EX-YANKS
APPLY FORK, OF G.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Order's War Activities Com
mittee Issues Statement Ex
, plaining Necessary Quali
fications jojrApplicants.
New York, Aug. 24. (Special
Telegram.) The war activities com
mittee of the Knights of Columbus
issued the following statement:
Applications for the 100 free
(Episcopal)
Saint Mary's School
Knoxville, Illinois
A 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. Carringtou, LL. D., Rector,
Box B, Knoxville, 111.
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 AIMt 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.
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 Depart
ments. DEGREE DIPLOMA
TEACHERS' CERTIFICATE.
Anyone may enter.
New Catalog on Request.
Address:
ADRIAN NEWENS, Director
1103 R Street.
i '
ONCfi TO EVERY MAN
Comes the Time When His Success or Failure Depends Upon
, the Decision of His Superior. Futures Are Settled Then
1 .'
The time will coma' when jour employer wUl say to yob: "Young man (or woman), 1 wish 1 could" give you this
position, bat you have never prepared for it You won't do. The man Who takes It must be able to Interpret operating
reports, to analyse our own business conditions, to dissect eosts ; in brief to apply the acid test to figures. You
snould have trained in Accountancy had you wished to do Important executive work.",
Many a man and woman lose their Identity In' the Business World because they have not seen fit to employ their
spare time by preparing themselves for the better positions in life when the opportunity affords and are relegated
to the obscurity of a clerkship the rest of their days.
THE TRAINED MIND IS THE FACTOR
which assures SUCCESS. It is nothing more than a question of having the proper kind of training, thereby being
prepared when the opportunity arrives. ;
THE BOOKKEEPER OR ACCOUNTANT OF TODAY ! ,
must he a student of business and economic laws, possessed of a talent for organisation and system and the deter
mination of COSTS. He must be skilled in deep delving after facts, frequently through a maze of records, in order
to obtain a detailed statement of operations and the resultant balance sheet.
CAN YOU SWING THE BIGGER JOB?
NoT Well then, get In touch with the International Accountants Society, who have trained over 20,000 for Executive
positions, many of whom are among the Leading Business Men of Today.
The tuition is low and monthly payments are based upon your earning power now. Write or phone us for our
book, "How to Be an Accountant." Special appointments can be arranged for upon request.
International Accountants Society
Pfcoae Douglas 654.
634 Paxtoa Building.
Omaha, Nebraska.
" 'A
''A
-A
'A
u
'? A
M
i
t
z "
THE RIGHT SCHOOL!
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 cjiild. 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.
scholarships offered by Knights of
Columbus committee on war activi
ties to American service men, re
gardless of creed, are beginning to
pour into the office of the supreme
secretary at New Haven, Conn.
The Knights of Columbus commit
tee stated today that alt applications
will be considered in the order of
their receipt.
The scholarships will be effective
in 41 of the leading educational in
stitutions of the country and will
be altogether a distinct work apart
from the Knights of Columbus sup
plementary s school system now be
ing organized and the camp educa
tional work of the Knights of Co
lumbus now operating in 12 large
camps.
Provide Room and Board.
The Knights will provide tuition
books, board and lodging to the
successful applicants throughout.
The complete course selected by the
K. of C offers to the returned serv
ice men comprises 50 technical scien
tific mining, agricultural or foreign
service scholarship only in the fol
lowing institutions: University of
California, Sheffield Scientific
School (Yale), University of Illinois,
Purdue University, Louisiana State
University, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, Worcester Polytech
nic Institute, Michigan Agricultural
College, University of Minnesota,
University of Missouri, Stevens In
stitute of Technology (Hoboken),
ST. BERCHMAN3'
Omaha, Nebraska.
DAY SCHOOL FOR CURLS
Conducted by the Sisters of Merer
Four-year High School Course, Inter
mediate and Primary Grades.
Music and Art.
BUSINESS SCHOOL
Experienced Instructors in Gregg; and
Pitmanie Shorthand, Reporting;, Buai
ness Correspondence, Touch Typewrit
ing, Mimeographing, Filing, Office Prac
tice. Bookkeeping, Telegraphy, Business
Arithmetic, Penmanship, Spelling, Com
mercial Law, Calculating Machines.
Intensive Course for High School
Graduates.
Boys admitted, Including Ninth Grade.
The
Nebraska Wesleyan
University
College of Liberal Arts.
Teachers' College.
Conservatory of Music.
School of Expression and Oratory.
Academy.
For information and tree bulle
tins, address ,
The Registrar, Division B,
Nebraska
Wesleyan University
University Place, Lincoln, Neb.
Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn,
Toledo UniversityrOregon Agricul
tural College, Pennsylvania Univer
sity, Colorado School of Mines,
Montana State College of Agricul
ture, Ohio State University, West
Virginia University and Georgetown
University Foreign Service School
(Washington, D. C).
Fifty More Scolarships.
Fifty scholarships are also offered
including tuition, books, beard and
lodging during a complete academic
course only in the following: The
Catholic university, Washington, D.
C; Holy Cross college, Worcester,
Mass.; Loyola university, Chicago;
St. Paul university, Dubuque col
lege, Loyola university, New Ori
leans: Fordham university; Manhat
tan college; Mount Angel college,
Oregon; Villanova college, St.
Louis; University of St. Thomas;
College of St. Paul; Santa Clara uni
versity, California; Niagara univer
sity. University of Dallas, Detroit
university, Notre Dame university;
Mount St. Charles college, Creighton
university, Omaha; Duquesne uni
versity, Pittsburgh, and Gonzaga
university.
Applications giving full particu
lars, stating course desired and the
institution preferred, must be filed
on or before September 1, 1919. with
the supreme secretary Knights of
Columbus, New Haven, Conn. All
applicants must be prepared to meet
the ordinary qualifications demand
ed by the- institution for which they
apply. The Knights of Columbus
committee reserves the right to
make distribution ' of the scholar
ships throughout the country and
among the various institutions
above mentioned, in determining
this matter, both the marks received
by the applicants upon the entrance
examination and the widest possible
distribution of the scholarships
throughout the country will be considered.
men
"Flossie accepts more rings from
than any girl I know.
"I don't understand."
"She Is a telephone operator." Pear
son's Weekly. ,
Photo by Skoglund.
JUNIOR HARP CLASS
Pupils Prepared for
Concert, Orchestra and Teaching. '
DE LONE STUDIO,
108 Lyric Bldg. Tel. Douglas 8704.
University
Notes
"Come to
Omaha University
Non-Sectarian Co-educational
Under fine moral and spiritual atmosphere.
Highest class co-educational college in Omaha.
Every facility possible for the physical development
of the individual excellent gymnasium and whole
some athletic spirit.
Courses Include:
i
College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences.
Teachers' Training School.
Department of Fine Arts.
Preparatory Department.
School of Law.
Pre-Medical Department.
Home Economics Department.
Extension Department.
NIGHT SCHOOL
Plans for $500,000 Endowment Fund.
FALL TERM Begins Sept. 15th
Enlarged Faculty and nith Improved Curriculum.
For further information write Omaha University,
Dept. B, Omaha, Nebraska.
Miss Magdelene Craft of Tecuni
seh, Neb., was recently appointed by
the regents of the state university
to a position on the faculty in the
English department. She was given
the degree of A.'B. at the Univer
sity of Nebraska in 1916 and the
degree of A. M. the following year.
In 1917 she enrolled in the school
of journalism at Columbia univer
sity, but left her work at mid-year
to become head of the department
of English in Columbia school,
South Orange, N. J.
Paul B. Sears will be assistant
professor of botany at the state
university this year. He was given
the degree of B. S. at Ohio Wes
leyan in 1913. Two years later he
was given the master's degree at the
University of Nebraska. He comes
to Nebraska from Ohio State uni
versity, where he has been aft in
structor in botany.
Col. W. F. Morrison, who will
have charge of the military train
ing at the University of Nebraska
mis year, arrived last tuesday in
Lincoln to begin his work. His wife
and daughter are at Ocean Citv. N
J., and will come to Lincoln as soon
as the colonel has found a home for
them. Colonel Morrison went
abroad last May with the contingent
of officers in regular service who
had not been overseas to inspect the
war rone. He was with a party who
made a 10-day tour of the front and
reports that it was one of the most
interesting experiences of his life.
Jacob Warshaw will be one of the
new professors of modern language
at the state university this year. He
was born in London, England, De
cember 22, 1878. He was given the
degree of A. B. at) Harvard in 1900
and two years later? the degree of A,
M. at the University of North Caro
lina. In this same year he received
a certificate from the University of
fans and in 112 was given the de
gree of Ph.D. at the University of
Missouri. Professor Warshaw was
instructor in modern languages at
the University of North Carolina,
1900-01, a teacher in Porto Rico
1903-4, superintendent of schools San
Juan, Forto Rico, 1904; district sup
enntendent in Porto Rico, 1904-7,
principal of the Central High school,
San Juan, 1907; associate editor of
the Porto Rican Review, 1908; con
gressional secretary of the Play
ground association, America, 1908;
instructor of Romance languages,
1909-12, assistant professor, 1912-17;
associate professor since 1917 at the
University of Missouri.
Plans for the state university ex-
Attend The'York Business College, York, Neb.
Fall Term Opens September 1. '
Prepare yourself now for a good position. All of our students
who have completed our course are located in banks, wholesale
houses, railroad offices, etc. On account of the demand, we have
placed a number of undergraduates in first-class positions. The
demand for bookkeepers and stenographers is fully as great now
as in war times. We have several calls now for office help and no
one to send.
Clarence- Sorenson, who spent nine months in Y. B. C. last
year, writes ns that he is drawing $147.00 per month. Why don't
you attend the York Business College, one of the best commercial
schools in the west, located in the best town in Nebraska, and pre
pare yourself for one of these splendid positions?
M. O. McLAUGHLIN. President,
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
araeeattea Dtj Mass roa to Uw toning of too warn
Tea must chow pmpspi you have slnsdr csesi
iiw petb Into the futaie thai wU Issd ron eunlr
le four ffotl In Ufa.
0ss year aasltlM point leeard a profeulonsl or aesl
nws esrearf Do roa visa to become en educator, a
clentlat. an ssricaltant expert! De ron Intend ta
prepare yeurmlf for life's keen eompetitloa hi laoraek
special training In as Uaaf
If yea ao, lata the Data, the moaef, the effort InralnS
la a Vobefsftr ewune will eoent as little In eorapari
soa wltfe the tenntaea It 111 ft re yon aU throuil
Ufa to efficiency. In sure knowledge. In the ability
to stake the snsi of the ODportunltlea the reus an
furs to brhifl.
Year Stats Ualssrttty, the ahme mater of thouaanda of
Nebraska's lUsstrlous seas anS daughters, offers you a
' well-rounded education la your ehoem vocation together
wltk the spiesdld sapsilsswas sad feHowabipa of Col
lage Ufa
far year Wears Dears, there art the athlette field, the
debating sooMiea. naale. dramatics, claas poUtles
a Beet sf nleaaut and worth-while actl titles.
llraratare describing the Unrnrslly and tta manifold
aetinuas. has ken aaotelally prepared for distribution
to 1111 Sealon. Send for year eopy III will be of blp
to yon a making year plane for the future. e.ddrei
the Registrar .
University of Nebraska
Lincoln, Nakrasksu
SUMMER 8ESSION OPENS
FIRST SEMESTEB REGISTRATION
University of
Nebraska
Colleges and School
The Snduiti Cclless
The Collage el Arte aad SeleacM
The Teachers' College
i The College ai Agriculture
The College ef Engineering
The College ef Lew
The College el Medklaa
The College sf Phareieey
The Callage ef BaslaeM
Adafalitratloe
The Callage ef baattttry
The Scheel at Flee Arts
High Scheel
The Ssheeli ef Asrleeltsre
The SaaiBier sanies
Ualeanlty Exteaikw Courses
JUNE 2, 1919.
SEPT. 1T-20, 191?.
nan
I VMHOIHpftT sTIH 1ST
w
hibit- at the state fair are progress
ing very well. The general com
mittee, headed by Prof. G. R. Chat
burn, met last Monday anj per
fected its plans. It is the inten
tion to have all articles in the ex
hibit taken to the grounds on the
Wednesday before the opening of
the fair. A large photograph in
colors of the new teachers college
building is being prepared for the
occasion. Next yearf, Prin. C. W.
Taylor intends to have a thorough
exhibit of work done through the
year by the pupils in the school.
Rev. C J. Pope, Baptist student
pastor at the state university, is
preparing for his work, which is
under the direction of the Nebraska
Baptist state convention. This is
incorporated under the name of the
Nebraska Baptist state counc.l with
12 trustees. Five of these trustees
are located in Lincoln and consti
tute an executive committee for the
work at the state university. This
executive committee meets regit
larly once a month and 'is advisory
to Mr. Pope in the conduct of his
work.
L. J. Pearce of Manhattan, Kan,
visited his alma mater, the Universi
ty of Nebraska, recently. He will be
with the Kansas State Agricultural
college after September 15.
Roy L. Bossard, a student at the
State university, called at the alumni
office this week. He served with
ComDanv B of the First regiment
motor mechanics, air service. A. E
F.. and was discharged the third of
last month. He will attend the uni
versity this fall.
ILLITERACY IN
NORTH CAROLINA
IS AMAZING FACT
Authorities Now Decide to
Open Night Schools for
Adult Population of
Southern States.
Mrs. C. M. Funk, who was Miss
Josephine G. Balsley, of Kansas City
is visitinar in Lincoln and called re
cently at the alumni office on the
campus. ;
Ernest F. Bouchert of the class of
'18 at the State university visited the
campus this week. He enlisted in
November. 1917. and was transferred
to Company D, Twenty-eighth engi
neers. May I, lVlS, ana saiiea in une
of that year He landed in pew
York last month and was discharged
. T 1
trom service ai ump uuu0c
Of the 83 houses which stood on
the new camnus onlv 15 remain un
sold. This does not include the
seven houses which will be left on
the edge of the new campus, astoo
gopd to wreck and too larpe' to
move advantaeeouslv. Some of
the 15 will be wrecked, but nearly
all are in shape to be moved. Those
unsold are as follows: worm Four
teenth KM. 6.37 and 601: North
Thirteenth. 420. 424. 426. 416 and
524: S street 1310, 1347, 1327, 1317;
T street. 1302. 1345. 1337. I. H
Humpe says that he is waiting tor
the return to the city or c n
Rudge who is chairman of the ex
tension department, as to the dispo
sition of the houses that remain un
sold. Mr. Rudge will be back
about September IS. Mr. Humpe
thinks the houses are being moved
as r&pidly as possible.
Begins Trade With Germany.
Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 24. Way
nesboro was the first town in this
section to feel the sensation of trad-
ing with Germany. Only a few days
after the embargo on exports was
lifted a Geran agent was here for
the purpose of closing a deal for
some of the product of the Landis
Tool company.
AWENTWORTH
, MILITARY ACADEMY
mm . i VrnFlttT ' LEXINGTON, MISSOUR
w i at. m
Oldest Military School West of the Mississippi River. 60-aere-
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., Lex in f top, Mo.
HIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'if
ROCKFORD COLLEGE i
1 Education of Individual
ass
Standard Woman's College 70 years' fine traditions, S
high scholarship degrees first rank. Expert fac- S
ulty, greatly augmented this year. f
Strong courses in all liberalizing subjects taught in
their human relations Modern Languages, Classics, 5
History, Sociology, Philosophy, Sciences, Political
5 Science.
Special courses in Music Art, Education, Home Eco-
nomics, Social Workers, Business, etc., leading to
I degrees, s
Modern equipment attractive location interesting
E and wholesome social life.
I WM. A. MADDOX, Ph. D.,
President.
E Box X, Rockford, Illinois.
:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR
Greensboro, N. C, Aug. 24. Aj
palling illiteracy in the state o
North Carolina is revealed in ,t
recent report made by the superin
tendent of public instruction, sta
tistics for which were gathered from
the tests of draft registrants show
ing that more than 1.000 young men
between the ages of 21 and 31 years,
residing in Guilford county alone,
are unable to write their names. No
distinction is made between white
and colored residents; therefore it
is impossible to determine racial
percentages of illiteracy.
This information will come as an
unpleasant shock to those who
have looked upon North Carolina as
an earthly paradise. .The school
reports show that there 'are 282 adult
male and 186 female illiterates, and
33 illiterate boys and 17 illiterate
girls in the county.
These reports include of course
adults of all ages, and their wide
inaccuracy may be judged when it
is remembered that the i'.raft took
the "cream of the nation," not those
elderly citizens who were pre
vented from going to school during
the- days of reconstruction follow
ing the civil war.
It is conservatively estimated that
there are about 4,500 adults in
Guilford county who are unable to
write their names.
County School superintendent,
Thomas R. Foust is in receipt of a
list of the 1,000 or more men who
failed to pass mental test in the
draft. Although the test given
registrants was much easier than
the one received by them after they
got in to service., it will be observed
that a surprisingly large percentage
failed to pass, and it is recom
mended that these persons, the man
power of the country, shall be
induced to attend adult schools,
where they shall be given simple
instruction by the most approved
methods.
Approximately half of those who
failed to to pass the literacy test
were employed in cotton mills:
about one-fourth were common
laborers, while another fourth were
employed on farms.
Although adult schools will nor
be entirely new, their success
would be unprecedented. In the past
few persons have attended the ninht
schools, although no aggressive
campaign was made in behalf of
education. It is suggested there
fore, that friends of men and
women who are unable to : write
shall suppest to them the advisibilitv
of attending the schools.
lhce best of teachers would be
needed, as it would require extreme
tact to interest the old students in
their work. But it can be done, as
was revealed in the army, and
North Carolina is gointr to do all
possiblt to remove this stain from
its reputation according to those
interested in the project.
H. M. Rugg Take$ Charge ,
of Automotive School
H. M. Rugg of New York, a grad
uate automotive engineer and first
lieutenant in the United States
army has arrived in Omaha to estab
lish and take charge of a school of
automotive instruction at the Y. M.
C. A. Many young men already
have made application for instruc
tion in this new branch, is the report
of C. J. Shaw, educational superin
tendent. y
PpPULAR MUSIC
VIA
CHRISTENSEN'S SYSTEM
Popular Music and Ragtime Plans Playing Positively Taught in Twenty Lessons.
Omaha Studios 4225 Cuming. ' Phone Walnut 3379.
'illliniHIIIIllllllllllllHIIIIUI
SSJ
Iv T TV aft - jT A 1
1 . 11. L,e A. I
EVENING SCHOOLS I
... i
I OPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. f
I Complete Automative School, including courses 1
for mechanics, owners and drivers.
1 Other Courses:
i School of Public Speaking and English
School of Commerce -
f School of Accountancy
" Technical Courses "
Elementary School for Men 4
f Special Course
t School for Coming Americans g
1 SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. f
1 YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASS'N. !
I Dept. of Education. C. J. SHAW, Director "
i Harney at Seventeenth. Oman. Nebraska. s
IlllHlllglllllllllligil,,,!,,,,!,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,!,!,,!
Miss Faye Price to Give
Harp Recital Wednesday
One of the most talented ham stu
dents of the DeLone Harp Summer echool
Is Mine Faye Price of Milton, Ore., who
has Just completed a special course. Miss
Price is the only pupil of Miss DeLone's
class In Omaha, who has advanced so
much In three months that she will be
able to give a program of 12 standard harp
los. This charming young lady of 17
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Price, formerly of Omaha, but now of Mil
ton, Ore., where Mr. Price has several
banks and la largely Interested In the lea
plant and a box factory. The youthful
harpist has been awarded four county
gold medals In the High school and thia
season was offered a scholarship by the
president of the Salem University, but
will not acept the honor as she wishes to
complete the advanced course prepared
In advance under Miss DeLone's personal
direction. Miss Price will give harp
programs In David City and in Flier. Ida.,
on her way to Milton, where she has alo
promised to appear on a program es
pecially arranged In honor of her home,
coming.
Miss PeT.one considers Miss Price one
of her moHt diligent and talented pupils,
and expects the young Mlltonlan to do
much In the far west to advance the study
of the harp. A special concert grand
harp was secured by Miss DeLone for Mias
Price when in Chicago two months ago.
Her Omaha recital will be on Wednesday
afternoon at J p. m., Aug. 37, In the harp
studio.
Commercial Training Gains
, Popularity Every Year
With the coming of the fall season
comes too, the question of "What School
To Attend?" whether to attend univer
sity, whether to go higher than the com
mon school, whether to go to work first
snd attend school later.
H. B. Boyles, president of Boyles col
lege, la of the opinion that the answer
to any of the above questions Is not merely
of choice, but In the majority or cases
one of necessity. A long drawn-out course
in any Institution Is nowadays more of a
luxury than a necessity, and the practical
side of a business education Is the one
that Is appealing strongest to young peo
ple today. , ,
wk.n it la a case to be measured In
terms of dollars, the prference Invariably
falls to the commercial school, for there
a year s work fits the worker to step Into
a position where he Is an asset to the
family instead 01 an expense, n is u.
nrinlnr how many young people begin
their business education with nothing more
than a common scnooi eaucauon
they make good, too. according to tne
nnnh which show advancement made
by graduates of Boyles college.
Boyles college mil ici 111
ber 2 for day sessions ana oepiemuer
for night school. V
THE M1SNER SCHOOL OF THE
SPOKEN WORD.
Oratory, Dramatic Art, Publle Speak
ing, Expression. For information, write
THE MISNER SCHOOL OF THE
SPOKEN WORD, Dept. B.
Studio Patterson Block, 17th and
Faraam Ste Omaha. Phone Wei. 1132.