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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1920)
THE ; BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1920 Parents Problems 1. Should a girl of 17 be allowed to go to market for her mother? The advisability of this would de pend largely uporr the s'V of the place in which the family lives. A village or small-town market is apt to ba perfeclv safe for a young and inexperienced shopper; a city mar ket might be otherwise. The moth er must consider local conditions. And, before sending the girl to mar ket, her mother should take her to market and teach her how to buy. I'M THE GUY 1 I'M THE 6UY who springs the old "chestnut" over and over again. It's the only story I ever could re member so I air it whenever I get a chance. I think it's funny if jou don't. I always laugh at it. You can't expect me to keep a card file of all the people I've told it to and how do I know how many times you've heard me tell it? You may be tired of it, but I'm not, and I don't expect to be for . long, long while. Every timel make a new acquaintance I tell it, and if you happen to be with me too, you nave no right to kick, for I'm not telling it to you. Besides, if it wasn't a good story it wouldn't be a chestnut. And if a story is worth telling once, it's worth telling again. I think it's a good thing, so I push it along. (Copyright, 1J20 Thompson Feature Service.) HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife WHY?- It Asbestos Fireproof? In spite of the fact that it ap pears to be of a vegetable nature somewhat resembling a heavy, rough cotton fabric asbestos is a mineral which is particularly abundant in Sweden, Corsica, Cornwall and the Island of An glesea, near Wales. It is of a silky nature, with fine threads which may be woven together in the form in which we generally know it. The fact that, being a rock, it is impervious to fire, ren ders it valuable in commerce, and the ancients nsed it extensively for shrouds and other purposes. In preparing asbestos the stone is first soaked in warm water, then picked to pieces so that the earthy matter and other ingred ients of the rock may be washed out. After this process has been repeated several times the fila ments are collected and dried, before being woven into cloth, with the addition of a certain amount of flux to give it the necessary body. When the cloth has been woven it is treated with oil to make it pliable and then placed in a furnace which burns away the flax leaving the as bestos white, pliable and ready for use. (Copyright. 1920. by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) Tomorrow Why Are the Signs of the Zodiac Connected With the Almanac? The Question Lillian Atked Madge's father to Answer. I do not know whether it was a psychological result of mv father's warning, or the deep thought I had been giving to the problem of my husband, but the conviction had sud denly come to me with irresistible force that I could not afford to.have Lillian tell Dicky that long buried secret of Grace Draper's murderous attack upon me. True, it had been no compact be tween the girl and myself, but I had listened silently to the terms Lilliat, pave her, that if she kept out of Dicky's way he should not be told. Later X had tacitly agreed to Lil lian's decision that because ' of the girl's narrow margin of escape from death after her attack upon Dicky, and her attempt at suicide, we would keep her secret. Dicky s own avoid ance of her had made it unneces sary to recall it, and even in the days of Dicky's convalescence, after the attempt to wreck his. aeroplane, which she had instigated, it had never been mentioned. I think we felt that with the girl behind prison bars there was no necessity of ever speaking of her again. What Madge Felt But now she was free, and Dicky, without knowing the fact, was ex pressing a wish that she was avail able as a model for some illustra tions he had ev hand I could see Lillian's point of view, that we must use the weapon already in our hands. I could also see with one part of my brain that my own deci sion was Quixotic, perhaps even ri diculous. But that part of me which Dicky and Lillian term my "Puri tan conscience," and which I fear has been more subdued than it should have been, these exciting years, had suddenly asserted itself, and I was compelled to obey it. I felt as if a powerful assertive hand had suddenly taken hold of me and was actuating my brain movements as if I were a puppet with a master hand pulling the strings. As I spoke Lillian looked quickly at me, a searching gaze, then looked away again as swiftly. But I had caught the flash of something very like admiration in her eyes. Instan taneously I knew that, if she had been in my place she would have decided even as I. although I was also perfectly sure that she would never admit the fact to me. I have discovered that Lillian sets a differ ent standard for herself than she does for her friends, and will do things for those she loves which she would scorn to do if she herself were the only one to benefit thereby. When she spoke, therefore. I de tected in her voice no trace of the feeling I had surprised in her eyes. "There is only one thing for me to flo, then, she said quietly, almost sternly. "I must appeal , to your tather. t is, of coarse, your own affair. I shall not take the liberty of telling Dicky something that you don't wish to tell him, but I hope your tatner may oe able to maice "A Few Facts." Without waiting for the protest that was on my lips, but which I re fraincd from uttering because of the look I saw on her face, she rose and touched the bell for Betty. Whea the trld woman appeared she gave her a low-toned direction, and from that minute until Jetty came back, ponderously, and out of breath, and announced hoarsely. "He's in the livin room, Mis Lillian," neither she nor I uttered a single syllable. "I have something to submit to you, Mr. Spencer." she said slowly, when we, too. had gone into the liv ing room. Madge has disappeared into the boomoroof mental cellar dubbed her Puritan conscience, and refuses to emerge. So I ra going to put a few facts before you for your decision if you don t mind. My father bowed, his eyes watch ful and intent upon me. I shall be honored, he said for mally. In the first year of her marriage this article, Draper, made Madge all the trouble she possibly could com pass and one sweet day attempted to murder tier by seiiing her foot when they were swimming together and drawing her down into the water. I made not telling Dicky the conidtion of her never entering Dicky's life again. Later she shot Dicky fortunately it was only a slight wound and stabbed herself. Bv the devil's own luck she didn't quite manage t,o turn tne trick for herself, although she came mighty near dying, and as she went to Sooth America shortly afterward we kept her secret. The rest of her performances 'you know. With her reappearance and Dicky's express ed wish to employ her as model, I say the time has come to tell him of that long ago attempt. Dicky is so careless and easy-going he would forgive anything 'against himself. but he would never employ the girl or even see her if he knew of that old attempt to iniure Madge. But your daughter refuses to tell him. I want vour opinion on the sub ject." (Continued Tommorrow.) "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out;, Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys "Danderine." After an application of "Danderine" you can not find a fallen hair or any Dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. 0 HUNT'S Salvt feil? la tS trwiTiwi ill vn, K2EMA RINOWORM. TETTER or FfliT'iniini wadlwKft Try IS cm bos ot our rah. Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. W7 Vi Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Sample each (Sou, Otntratnt. Tslnna) ef Otttoare lekoorl JtaftX tUMu,)&H. sWevetywlMra. All The Family Ought to take Father John's Medicine the greatest Tonic and Body BuilderYou gain flesh and strength taking this wholesome food medicine. Does not ontain alcohol or dangerous drugs. Guaranteed Over 60 Years In Use. Begin today taking Father John's Medicine after meals and at bedtime and eee how promptly you gain weight and new strength. Best for colds, , For Boys and Girls Study Problems 0 Solved Notebook Photography. KATHERIN'E TAYLOR FRANCIS PARKER SCHOOL. Did you see a tired old man pass your house yesterday? Did you happen to wonder what he was like, what kind of work he had been do ing, what adventures he had been through in his long life? Next time you see a man, woman or child who interests you, on the road, on the street car, anywhere, stop and take a photograph in your mind. Write that mental picture1 into a notebook when you have a spare half hour. If you can draw, make a drawing, too. ' Have you ever watched an excited puppy play with a stick? Try to J Wild Life; of Forest The Legs of Snakes. ' FRANCIS ROLT-WHEELER. Oh, yes, they havel For one's first thought on reading the title of this article is promptly to deny that snakes have legs. Truly, not all of them do, only a few of the larger ones, but those few prove that, many ages ago, the ancestors of the snakes were reptiles that walked. This is especially interesting when one re members that, in the Bible, the ser pent who tempted Eve seems to have had legs, for the command that he should be made to crawl on his belly all the days of his life was given as a punishment. None of the snakes on the North American continent' have any legs. PUPIMCNTArTY HINP LIMBS. TYTHOM. Kim BOYLES COLLEGE WILL STAY OPEN DURING SUMMER Shortage of Efficient Office Clerks and Stenographers Forces Continued Ses sions, Officials Say. v The commonest complaint offered by employers of large numbers of young people in clerical positions is that they are not educated for their employment. A very few of them having had sufficient training in the underlying principles of modern business. One employer says: "With the wonderful advantages offered the young man or woman stenographer to advance to the more responsible positions, it seems a pity that they don't give more serious consideration to the study of business principles. Training is Advantage. The graduate of the modem busi ness college is not only better paid from the standpoint of salary, but owing to his training he is capable of absorbing enough information to insure his advancement. There is no work in the world of business that tends to develop en thusiasm, self reliance and a keen understanding of business as readily as stenography. In fact, everything the student learns in a business course is valuable, not only in earn ing a living, but in the added confi dence he will have in himselt. Shortage Now Exists, The alarming shortage -of trained clerical workers makes a business college course doubly attractive. Boyles college of Omaha and Council Bluffs co-operates with the business institutions of Omaha in many ways, the outstanding feature, however, is in bringing the trained student and the employer together. There are any number of prominent employers who keep in touch with this school for the reason that they are constantly on the lookout for competent office assistants. In order to meet the extraordinary demand for trained assistants this school will continue through the entire summer months in both the day and evening sessions. Chadron Normal. The Joint institute in session nt the normal this week is being attended by more than 300 students and teachers from Sheridan, Dawes, Box Butte, and Sioux counties. The sessions are In charge of the county suoerlntendents-from the coun- I ties. The lectures are being delivered by Superintendent weveriage oi umana ana Professor Neale of . the Stevens Point, Wis., normal school, Miss Jastram has given to the teach ers some of the fine modern methods that are being used In rural schosls of the country. The combination and correlation of classes, the use of the store In the problems formulated for arithmetic and- the value of the daily plan book in rural schools, are some of the things which she has presented very forcefully. Miss Jastram is also an enthusiastic advocate for the supervisory system in rural schools. She has had experience as an instructor In training schools for the rural teach ers of Wisconsin, and has done profes sional work In the training school of Columbia university. Mrs. Rustln, director of the grammar grades of the training school of the nor mal, taught geography and composition this week to teachers of the rural schools. To Illustrate the need for the cultivation of pupils' power to observe and to ex press their Impressions, she has vised pic tures and compositions from the work of the training school and from the ex hibit of work at Rushvllle which was done by the rural schools of Sheridan county, under the direction of the coun ty superintendent. Nebraska School of Business. The third section of the special sum mer school for teachers and office as sistants will open today. Clifford S. Beam, '20, has accepted a position in the Rlverton state bank, Rlv erton, Wyo. J. W. Hertzel, cashier of the bank, is also a graduate of this school, having completed his training In 1912. Among the students accepting positions recently are Mrs. Golda Eisle with Cor- i nell-Searl company; Miss Bernice Roby with the Hebb Motor company, and Miss I Elisabeth Hatch with the Union Fire In surance company. At tbe convocation hour. Tuesday, June IS, E, J. Sias, of the Lincoln Auto and Tractor school, will deliver the first of a series of addresses to be given before the students and faculty by Lincoln busi ness men. Doane College. President snd Mrs. J. N. Bennett snd Dean and Mrs. A. Q. Heyhoe entertained the members of the senior class and the class adviser, Dr. Burrace, Tuesday, at o'clock dinner. One of the forms of enter tainment was the supplying the last lines to clever limericks written by Mrs. Ben nett. The limericks alluded In a humor ous way to all the guests. At the University of Nebrsska com mencement Prof. D. Q. Burrage, head of the Greek and Latin department, received the degree of doctor of philosophy. At convocation on Monday a representa tive of each class spoke on the question, "Why Should Tou Return to Doane Col lege?" The speakers were all members ot the new chapter of the national forensla fraternity that has been organized at Doane. , Excavation Is finished for the new din ing room at Oaylord hall. Immediately after commencement the carpenters will begin work, so that the addition will b ready for use at the opening of the next college year. The old dining room will be converted into sleeping rooms for the girls and the dormitory will thus accom modate about 9 girls Instead ot 70 as heretofore. President and Mrs. Bennett are to eo as delegates to the International Conreg. tlonal council, which meets at Bpoton June 29 to July (. me ostn annual commencement or tne college will be celebrated June 11 to 16. Saturday evening President and Mrs. Ben nett gave a reception for the senior c in. Rev. John H. Andress. pastor of the First Congregational church. Norfolk, preached the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning ana Kev. w. w. Bolt of the Plymouth Congregational church. Lincoln, delivered the Sunday evening address. Fart 1 of tne commencement exercises comes Mon day; part 2, Wednesday. The general meme aoout wnion tne orations center is, Our unfinished Task." On Monday after. noon the iunior class will sonear in the puritan Play. "Purols and Fine Linen." On Monday evening the large chorus under tne direction or Pror. G. H. Allerwlll sing tne oratio, "The Messiah." by Handel. H. A. Butler, 1900, of Omaha, president ot the Aiurani association lor iia-zu, win aa. dress the alumni and former students Tuesday morning. Another feature of the week that Is very attractive will be the rounlon of the Adelrhlan quartet, com posed or ur. xi. c. Mouse, Peru; . n. House, Denver, Colo.; Prof. G. H. AJler and C. L. Aller, Crete. They will sing at the college chapel Sunday afternoon and on Tuesday evening at the general recey tlon. Delegates to State Sunday School Meet To 'Look Upon Fields" Lincoln, June 13,-(Special.) A big caravan of automobiles will leave Lincoln Monday for Scotts bluff, which they expect to reach Thursday evening. They will go by the way of Grand Island and North Platte and from there either through Broadwater or Kimball. They will be joined along the route by other cars and , expect by the time, their destination is reached to have a long train. The occasion for the trip is the annual meeting of the Nebraska Sunday School association, which convenes in Scottsbluff, and carry ing out the theme of the convention, Litt up vour eyes and look upon the fields,' will exemplify 'that in a practical way, as well as a spiritual. make a "snapshot" of it, In words, for your notebook. Did you ever climb a high hill and see town or country stretched out beneath you in the sunny hours of a late afternoon? Make a "time ex posure" of it, in a paragraph for your notebook. Or do the same with some deserted, half-ruined house, at a lonely turn in the road. When you have kept such a note book for a month or two, compare some of the first things you wrote with spme of the latest. Are the recent ones truer, more vivid pic tures than the first? If they are, it means two tjiings. It means, first, that you are beginning to gain in power of notice what is going on about you a power which will make your whole life more interesting to you and to your friends. It means, secondly, that you are gaining skill in saying what you think a skill as necessary to you as the skill of hammering nails straight is to a carpenter. Besides all this, your notebook is a record -that is twice as much fun to keep as a collection of ordinary kodak pictures would be. And it is brimful of ideas for stories you may some time want to write. New Secretary Is Named For Ord Community Club ' Ord, Neb., June 13. (Special.) The . Ord Community service club ha employed Everett M. Hosman as executive secretary, Mr. Furnish, former secretary, having removed to California. Mr. Hosman, who also is city superintendent of schools, is a graduate of one of Nebraska's col leges and a post graduate of the University of Chicago. He has had considerable experience in social service and the promotion of public enterprises, both educational and commercial. but the bush-master of South Ameri ca has little vestiges 6f bones show ing where his forefathers had limbs, and both the boa constrictor and the python have legs that are still sufficiently developed to come through the skin. They even have horny nails, though these do not seem to serve any useful purpose. Such vestiges are known as rudi mentary limbs and go to show that the snake, once was differently formed. A snake moves by the sidewise pressure of his body against the ir regularity of the ground. This is the same principle as sculling a boat from the stern, when the oar presses against the water sideways. On a large flat sheet of glass many snakes cannot move forward at all, and nearly all of them would ad vance with difficulty. Every person in the United States should know at a glance the veno mous species. On the North Amer ican continent they are rare. Nine tenths of all snakes belong to the harmless colubrine family, like the garter snakes. All the viper snakes are venomous, and this group in cludes the rattlesnake, copperhead and moccasin. Most of the cobras nearly all in fact are deadly ven omous, but the coral snakes are the only New World species. ' Of these, coral snakes are tropical, moccasins stay near water in hot climates, and the copper head is not found much about Mason and Dixon's line. -Learn to know these four species and you need fear no other snakes. - , Postmaster Appointed. Washington, June H (Special Tele gram.) Postmasters appointed: Iowa: Beech. Warren county, Bly F. Moon, vice J. C. Knox, resigned; Stennett, Montgom ery county; Lewellyn W. Hughes, vice David F. Hlnes, resigned; Atteton, Lincoln county, Cecilia H. Stewart, vice L. J. Joyre. resigned; South Liberty, Howard county. Neb.. Mamie Wllmarth. vice Clara LA. SuddaJb resign se Hastings College. Dr. Farmer preached at Superior list Sunday and Dr. Knauer at Central City. The latter gave a missionary sermon. Commencement this year was not only the best attended but the happiest in every way of any commencement the college has ever held. W. X. Fllson, who was for a long time dean of the institution, came back alter 10 years of absence and renewed acquaint ance with a large number of homecom- ers. The clcnla suneer on the lawn was given Mondayevenlng to nearly 400 stu dents or homecomers. Tuesday evening the banquet was the best attended of ny similar lunotion ot any preoeding year. Monday the Williams Memorial Bible home was dedicated. L. O. Williams of University Place, the donor, was pres ent and gave an address by Rev, Lucas followed by an address by Rev. Lucas of the First Presbyterian church ot Beat rice. A large number of tbe Senior class, which was the largest in the history of tbe school, were issued certificates, and all of these have been placed at good salaries ranging from 11,200 to 12,000. Four cum laudes were awarded for spe cial proficiency tn scholarship. These went to Ellen Maunder, Ruth Stein, Lois Whltlock, and Edwin Bertram Crone. At the final chapel services President Crone was presented with a very fine gold lead pencil and gold-trimmed foun tain pen, Wlllard Brown, president of the Student council, made the presenta tion speech. The summer school began immediately following commencement day. The en rollment Is the largest n the history of the college and It Is also- of very high grade, being mostly ot college-prepared folks. Mr. Lewis, an engineer of wide fame, arrived from Chicago and Is making a study of the heating plant features of the college campus preparatory to con necting up with the new buildings. Kearney Normal. Having already enrolled 1,100 students for tbe summer term the state normal school at Kearney is now conducting the largest and most effeetivo summer school In its history. The enrollment will easily exceed the 1.200 mark. Kearney hospitality was In evidence when the monster enrollment for the sum mer term came in tho midst of a season crowded full of other town attractions which already taxed the city's housing severely. The organization developed by Miss Lulu Wirt, dean of women, man aged to place every student In comfort able quarters Immediately upon arrival. To accommodate the greatly Increased demands for instruction in rural educa tion, of which department Prof. R. W. Powell l)as recently assumed charge, two rural demonstration schools have been organized under the supervisory Instruc tion of Miss Edith Robins of Bethany, Mo. Dr. George D. Strayer of Columbia- uni versity, authority on school administration, spent the last week In Kearney, where he delivered lectures before dally convo- Nebraska Graduate Will Head New York Athletics Capt. Henry Cook Hathaway, a graduate of the University of Ne braska, and now commandant of the reserve officers' training corps of New York university, will be di rector of the R. O. T. C. when it is consolidated with the athletic de partment of the university next fall. Capt. Hathaway will resign from the army it was announced and be come civilian director of the R. O. T. C. and director of athletics. He will have the rank of full professor on the university faculty, and in ad dition to his control of the R. O. T. C. and athletics, he will be associated with the deans of the two schools at University Heights, the college of arts and pure scenices and the col lege oi engineering, in the direction of student welfare. cations of students and met dally classes in administration and supervision of schools. Preparations are under way to entertain Miss Charlotte Williams of Tennessee. who comes to Kearney next week to lec ture on the special problems of county superintendents. New faoulty members engaged for the summer term are: Miss Florence Randell. Biology; Misses Ethel Burmood and Ethel Loewensteln. household arts: E. C. TlUotson, Horace Smithy and Miss Ruth E. Alcorn, music; Miss Ethel C. Hill, mod ern languages; Miss Margaret Long and jenn Matnews, mathematics; Prof. Leo O. Smith, efficiency expert in tbe Omaha schools, and Mrs. Ruth Erf man, education; Miss Florence Relnhart, Qreat Falls, Mont., art; Miss Ethel Robins and Hans Olsen, rural education: Miss Clara Smeiser, Tulsa, UKia.. English; Misses Charlotte Bhlck and Louise Luedtke. history and civics, and Miss Ethel Craig, commerce. To become permanent head of the Eng lish department, prof. Addison I Phil lips, formerly of tbe state teachers col lege. Greely, Colo. University Notes Professor Ravmond Davis of the civil engineering department in onarge or sur veying at the state university nas re signed. He left with his family last week for Ban Francisco where he will form a partnership to engage In civil engineering consulting practice. Profes sor Davis came to the university this year. Dean Charles Fordyce's class In the summer school In Intelligence -measure ments, numbering 36 students, were given the army test Tuesday and the class la at work on evaluating the results. Work In the home economies Is being conducted by Professor Margaret Fedde in the laboratory of the teachers' col lege building this summer. The graduate college at the state uni versity has over 100 students reglstsred for summer work. Over 40 are pursuing work of graduate grade In education. Principal Charles Taylor of the teachers' conege high school reports that 134 are purauiag credit subjects tn the summer session. There are besides 35 In review subjects and the registration In short hand and typewriting has reached 66, which Is as many as can be accommodated In the rooms used for this. v R jrwiN ST0FIK W ? men pebkins r -J) Japanese Twins' Birthday Party. Taro and Take loved their birth days the best of all the days in the year. They had two of them. Most twins have only one birthday be tween them, but Japanese twins have two. That is because all the boys m Japan celebrate their birthdays to gether on one day, and all the girls celebrate theirs together on another day. So, you see, though they were twins, Taro and lake didrtUhave the same birthday at all. Take s birthday came first. ihe knew days before hand that it was coming, for every once in a while she would say to her mother, "How many days is it now?" and her mother always knew she meant, "How many days is it to my birthday?" One morning when she woke up, Take said, "Only six days more." The next morning she said, "Only five days more." One morning she jumped out of bed very early and said, "Oh, it's today I Today 1 It be gins this very minute." Jaro didnt get up early that day. When he heard Take singing, "It's today," he just buried his nose un der the bedclothes and pretended to be asleep! He remembered Take's last birth day, and he remembered that boys seemed to be in the way that day. They weren't asked to play with the the girls, and they wouldn't have done it, anyway, because the girls spent the whole day playing with dolls I- Taro didn't think much of dolls. Before breakfast, her father took Take out to the Kura. He reached up to the high shelf and brought down the big red box that held the dolls. It was as bitr as a trunk. Then fes leached down inothe box and carried them both into the house. Although it was so early in the morning, the mother had already put fresh flowers in the case, in honor of Take's birthday. The bedding had been put away, and on one side of the room there were five shelves, like steps against the wall. Take knew what they were for. "Oh," said Take, "everything is all ready to begin! May I open the boxes right now?" Her mother said "Yes." She even got down on her knees beside the boxes and helped Take open them. They opened the red box first. It was full of dolls! A whole trunkful of dolls. Thirty-five of them! The first doll Take took out was a very grand lady doll, dressed in stiff silk robes, embroidered with chrysanthemums. "Here's the Empress," she chied; she set the Empress doll up against the trunk. Then she ran to get her dear every-day doll. She called her every-day doll "Morning Glory," and sometimes just "Glory" for short. Glory was still asleep in Take's bed. ' . "Why. you sleep head!" Take hsaid. "Don't you know you are go ing to have company today? Where are your manners, child?" MJ r i X Jf V LEARN tire repairing and retreading: also tube repairing and all rubber vul canizing IN THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE TIRE REPAIRING SCHOOL I N OMAHA. Thrse weski Itarslno, til. Write or till National Tire Shop, 17th and Capitol Ave. LiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir The Nebraska Wesley an f University i College of "Liberal Arts. I s Teachers' College. a Conservatory ot Music. 9 School of Expression and Oratory. " Academy. 5 For information and tree bulletins. ! address- The Registrar, Division B, i Nebraska Wesleyan University i University Place, Lincoln, Neb. "IIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMM Standard Accredited Co-educational sum mm Officials Pass Plans For Kansas U Stadium Kansas university will soon boast t modern stadium,' as the erection of the big athletic field on McCook field, Lawrence, ha"s been authorized by the state authorities. State Students Give Play. Beatrice, Neb., July 13. (Spe cial.) More than 100 pupils of the school t the state institution east of the" city gave an entertainment entitled "Trie Cruise of the Trundle Bed," Thursday evening, which marked the close of the school year there. A number from this city at tended the performance. I m ss. as m v - r . t rLLLLGC ana) ConMiwatory of Muaio 70th Year. Literary course. School , or flucauon iohw wnnciw, Music, Art, rny stcai aoucauoB and Horn Economics. 1160,000 PormitoryJ under construction. ( 126,000 Natatoriura, Dormitories' with hot ' and cold running" water in every room. ' Bend for catalog and . vlewboo. Hr(.L.W.StCialr-lle pe'.fste,Msjssxr-. -..rtB)" tMI!Hjsrt!l .JMlJi J taasSsi Nebraska's Steadily Growing Institution. Offers full collage courses leading to A. B. and B. C. degrees. Conducts also Academy of high rank and Conserva tory of Music of real merit. Pra-professlonal courses for law, med icine, engineering, etc. Dormitories for men and women. Wholesome student activities and thorougbjy Christian atmosphere, Expsnsee light. Write for Catalog. HASTINGS COLLEGE, Hastings, Nebraska. Dept. C. Bos 314 ColumDIa. Mo. V.. "i 1 1 ifWWV i I Vomers t.WI - ' Saint Katharine's School (EPISCOPAL) Under the care of the Sisters of St. Mary. A thorough preparatory school for a limited number of girls, recommended by Easterti colleges, beautifully situated on a bluff overlooking the Mississippi. Address th Sister Superior, Saint Katharine's School, Davenport, Iowa. . Saint Mary's, Knoxville, Illinois 53d Year An Episcopal school for girls 12 to 20 years of age. Standard preparatory work and two years of advanced work offered. Secre tarial and Cultural Courses. -Advantages in Music, Expression and Domestic Science. For Catalogue Apply to the Dean. 1890- -MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.- -1915 Stanley College :-: Northwestern and Hall Two years JUNIOR COLLEGE work fully accredited at University of Minne sota. STANLEY HALL opens 3Isl year Septem ber 21, 1920. Prepares successfully for entrance to all women's colleges. Normal course in Home Economics. Secretarial and Vocational courses. New building and enlarged grounds in best residential dis trict of. the city. NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC begins 36tb year September 6, 1920. Splendid artist faculty and improved curriculum. Courses for teachers in Pub lic School Music and Public School Art. For illustrated catalog of either school, address ' OLIVE A. EVERS, Pres. 2108-211 Pleasant Ave,, Minneapolis, Minn. Conserv atory of Music Art and Expression U. of N. Colleges and Schools The Graduate Cellos Tho Celloio of Arts aad Sclosooo Tho Teaohero' Cellsss The College ef Agriculture Tho College of Engineering The College ef Law The College of Modlolie Tho College of Phsrmsey Trie College of Dullness Admlnlitrltlon Tho Col logo ef Dontlitry The fjehoel of Fine Arti The Tosohoro College High School Tho Soheolo ef Agriculture Tho Summer SoMlon University Extension Courses eniors Yon who are graduating from High School or Prep School toward what goal does your ambition point T Do you lean toward a career in business or in one of the professions? Is it your intention to become en educator, a scientist, an agricultural expert? Do you plan to prepare yourself for the strenuous bat tle of life by thorough special training in any line? There has ne-er been a time when such training was more essential, when its advantages were more ap parent. We live in an era of transition and adjust ment ; in a world new-bet l after the cataclysm. Pro found changes have been wrought. Trying times, and times of glorious opportunity, are just ahead. The University trained man or woman will approach these trials, these opportunities, equipped with sound training, and sure knowledge. And in comparison with these advantages, the time, the effort, the money involved in securing inch training will count aa little. Your State University, time-honored and hallowed in tradition, offers well rounded education in your chosen vocation, together with S host of pleasant and worth while activities for your leisure hours. A comprehensive curriculum, an unexcelled corps of professors and instructors: athletics, debating soci ties, music, dramatics all these await you at Lincoln. Especially intereoting to you will be the literature describing the University and ita manifold activities, which is now ready for distribution to 1920 Seniors. Send for yonr copy. It will be of help to yon in making your plans for the future. Address the Registrar University of Nebraska ' Lincoln, Nebraska Sumner Sessions Opens May 29 First Semester Registration Sept. 16-18, 1920 WELL CURRICULUM Complete Commercial Course, Stenographic end Secretarial Course, ClvU Service Branches, Telegraphy Course. He's Your Boy Wht are you doing towards preparing him for the fu ture? You want him proba bly to follow in your footsteps as managing head of your business. You can do no bet ter than to send him to Boyles Business College for a complete commercial training. Then employ him as your sten ographer or private secretary. He will more readily absorb the information y6u know he must acquire. Boyles College will continue throughou the entire sum mer months both day and evening sessions. Call, phone or write for more detailed information. Boyles College 18th Street at Harney, Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 1S6S. Merriam Block,-Council Bluffs, la. Phone Council Bluffs S76.
