J
f
6
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY.' JULY 19.
i .
NCOLN SCHOOL
HOYES TO FRONT
BY STEADY GAINS
sonal Interest and Thorough
struction Two Features of
Capital Institution.
ie present prestige enjoyed by
Nebraska School of Business at
oln' among (schools of its kind
ie west has not come about in
pectacular manner, nor has it
been gained by the application of
any new or radical principles Its
growth has been pleasingly steady,
and has come as the result of the
continued development of the thr-.-e
elements upon which such institu
tions must .base their success: the
personal interest of the faculty,
thorough instruction, and compre
hensive curriculum.
Under the presidency of T. A.
Blakeslee, heading a faculty in
which are included Miss Gertrude
Beers, principal of the normaL train
ing department and one of the recog
nized shorthand authorities in the
United States; Miss TrillF. Gard
ner, head of the shorthand depart
ment, a teacher of rare ability and
Creighton U hiversifr
. -OMAHA, NEBRASKA
By reason of its location Creighton University is
n a position to give invaluable assistance to anyone
ntering its classes.
, The college is Coeducational and Non-Sectarian
n all its professional courses. The location is ideal
ind combines the healthy out-of-door atmosphere with
he culture and developments offered by the city.
Omaha offers many opportunities to the student
;vho seeks work while attending school.
Let Creighton Help You Acquire
an Education
LOW TUITION
Degrees GiVfen in Following Courses:
COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY
OLLEGE OF PHARMACY . COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
COLLEGE OF LAW - COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES
For further information write the Director
dr eight on University, Dept. B
' Omaha, Nebraska
author of a popular normal course
in typewriting; and W. M. Bryant,
principal of the accounting depart
ment, and for eight years in charge
of the commercial department, Uni
versity of North Dakota, the Ne
braska School ef Business has stsad
ily widened its scope of usefulness
in preparing young men and women
to support themselves ;n the busi
ness world. And all of its success
can be traced directly to the pro
gressite policy instituted by its
founders.
Recital Is Given
By Misner School 1
At Close of Term
in the auditorium of the school, to
a large and appreciative audience. ;
Monday night "Dodging an Heir
ess" was given as the closing' of
summer school.
The tall term opens September 27
The closing recital of the Misner
school of the spoken word was given
Saturday afternoon by the follow
in? summer school students.
Scene from "The I. Ion and the Mouse"
Miss Lois Hacker. Peru, Neb.
Planologue Miss Inea Wllobx, Niobrara,
"The Twelve Pound Look" (Barrle)
Miss Mildred Puffett. Aines. Ia.
Scene I. Madam Butterfly Miss Marie
JWIthrow. Missouri Valley. Ia.
scene li. Madam Butterriy miss Norma
Bertram. Omaha.
DawntPerclva! Wilde) Miss Annette
Plzer, Demopolls. Ala.
Saturday night the play "The
Hoodoo" was given by the students
' Kearney State Normal.
Kearney. Neb.
Supt. 'William Davidson of Pittsburgh.
Pa., was a special truest and lecturer at
the school last Monday. He was return
ing east from the Salt Lako City meeting
of the H. E A.
Prof. B. H. Patterson is conducting a
series of municipal band concerts for
Kearney. Over BO per cent of his band
is made up of Normal school students
am! faculty members. N
President Tf. h. Rouse of the Normal
school at Peru will lecture to classes in
school supervision and administration here
Monday of the final weeK of the session.
President Martin lectures at Peru before
similar groups of students Monday. July
19.
E. O. Oarrett, brother of Miss Sarah
Garrett ofv the -reglstar's office, was a
normal school visitor lest week. While
here he was arranging for special assist
ants in the school book business this sum
mer. Mr. Oarrett has spent many years
with the American Book Company.
The entire school board of the village
of Rlverdale was In conference with the
placing bureau here Wednesday. Prof,
ft. W. Powell, of the rural education de
partment, announces that Rlverdale school
vacancies are nearly all filled.
tn an eloquent appeal in behalf of
justice for Armenia. J. G. Mendallon. a
native of that country, addressed con
vocation last Wednesday. Mr. Mendallon,
who received his A. M. from the University
of Nebraska recently. Is a student In the
classes in administration and supervision
here.
Dean Wnt. F. Kussell of the University
of Iowa lectured to students and faculty
for three days last week. His address
cn "Bolshevism in Russia and America"
received rapt attention.
A Drew comedy with the usual movie
trtmmlngsi was presented to the students
free Friday evening as a part of the
weekly entertainment schedule. This with
the presentation next week of Ibsen's
"Doll's House," under the direction of
Miss F.ffle Abbott and Miss Clara Sme'sor,
will conclude the summer's week-end
schedule. , ,
-r-
Stanley College :-: Northwestern
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
and
Stan
ley Hall
1890
Two years JUNIOR COLLEGE work fuUy
accredited at University of Minnesota.
STANLEY HALL open 31st year Septenv
ber 21, 1920. Prepare successfully for
entrance to all women' college. Normal
course In Home Economics. Secretarial
and Vocational course. New building and
enlarged ground in best residential dis
trict of the city.
NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC begin 36th year September 6,
1920. Splendid artiat faculty and improved
curriculum. Courses for teacher in Pub
lic School Music and Public School Art.
For illustrated catalog of either school,
address
OLIVE A- EVEfcS, Pres.
2108-2122 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis, Minn
Conserv
atory, of Music
Art and
1920
Ask Candidates to Support
Reorganization Movement
New York, July 18. Active sup
port of the movement to reorganize
the Department of the Interior by
the establishment ot a national de
partment of public works is 'asked
of Senator V. II. Harding and Gov.
James M. Cox in a message sent
them by the New York committee
of the National Public Works De
partment association, which was
made public here. This plan, it was
stated, would effect an. "annual sav
ing of $100,000,000" and aid in "the
elimination of waste and extrava
gance in the federal government."
The association is composed, of
more than 135,000 engineers, busi
ness men, economists,, geologists"
ami others.
Girl Takes Cockroach Poisom
For Epsom Salts; Will Recover
- Ruth Decuis, IS years old. 205!
North Seventeenth street, mistook
cockroach poison for epsom salts
Sunday afternoon and swallowed a
larger dose. She was attended bv
a police surgeon who said her con
dition was not serious.
DEVIL ALWAYS
1 AFTER VICTIMS,
SAVIDGE SAYS
Pastor of' Peoples Church
Warns Old Persons to FigK
Hard in Late Years.
"Is it evertoo late for a soul
to go to hell?" was the subject of
a sermon delivered by -the Rev,
Charles W. Savidge yesterday morn
ing at the Peoples church:
"I have lately read of a man wire
after an exemplary life of 96 years
fell into great temptation and died
from drink," he said. '"There is an
old saying that Satan has a bait for
old birds still.
"We naturally expect youth to be
subject to evil influences. Little
knowledge and experience are the
causes. The forces and springs of
life are also at high tide. But we
shall find that in the latter part of
life souls aje still in great peril.
"I remark it gets too late to go
to heaven. Our text is a solemn
warning on that line. When the
heart of man gets hard and the
spirit of God ceases, to work, how
can a man enter heaven?'
"Someone has declared lately that
Omaha ought to be a safer place'
for aged men. I reply if aged men
were decent and had right princi
ples 'this city would be perfectly
safe for them.
"What is the cause of this de
flection of character in age? I an
swer, they would not serve God in
their youth, they ' sowed bad seed
in their early days, and in age they
reap. They would not learn.'
"I know no cure except the prin
ciples and the practice of the
Christian religion. Those who truly
serve God never n3ve a breakdown
in character; but there is no. other
cure." '
N7
The
Accredited
School
WHAT "STERLING" is to sil
ver the seal of the accred
ited commercial schools is
to the institution enjoying the privi
leges of this national organization.
This seal is purely for the protection
of the student. - "
The reauirements for membership in this associa-
tion are very rigid and only the most reliable and
proven schoolsjn each community are admitted to
membership. ' (
The paramount issue of "The Accredited Schools, National
Association," is the giving of as complete a service as pos
sible in the shortest time consistent with absolute thorough
ness. I
In choosing the school the student will do well to
consider the advantages to be gained through the
close co-operation of recognized Business Colleges
thoughout the country.
Every ACCREDITED school offers courses that have been approved by
the leading business men in all lines in which commercial graduates are
employed. Boyles College has thousands of graduates in Nebraska and
the Middle West, all prominent business men and women- of this section,
which is a living tribute to the completeness of Boyles College training.
A phone call or a postalnd one of our catalogues will be ,
mailed to you immediately. This will give you a further in- i
sight into the thoroughness of our institution. We are con
tinuing in both the day and evening sessions through the sum
mer months. . . '
Boyles College
It Should Be the
Privilege of
Every Boy and Girl
to Take a
Complete Course
in an
Accredited
Business College
Phone Douglas 1565
I8th Street at Harney
Omaha, Nehraska
J
Merriam Block,
Council Bluffs, Ia.
Phone Council Muffs 576
r .li, 111
"Tl riiir.l
TRINITY COLLEGE
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
FOR BOARDERS AND DAY
STUDENTS
Healthfully Located Two Miles Beyond
the City Proper
kCollegiate-Academic-Commercial Courses
Buildings Modern and Thoroughly Equipped
School Opens September 6
Address Reverend President
Second Zeppelin Alloted to
U. S. Sails for America
Berlin, 'July 18. The second of
two Zeppelin cruisers, which it is
reported are to be sent to-Arnerica,
left Friedrichshafcn Friday, savs a
message to the Tages Zeitunp from
Constance.
According to the ''sarne sourer,
German agents in New York are
endeavoring to sell the Zenuel.n
patents to American interests. a
rhe Friedrichshafcn ' yards, by the
peace . treaty, - are debarred froii!
building further airships.
Guard Tent Burns.
The national guard recruiting tent,
between the city hall and the Peters
Trust building, was damaged by
fire Sunday noon. The blaze' was
believed to have started from a cig-
aret. The north end and a part of
the rcof of the tent were burneJ.
In the conventions and gatherings
of persons identified vvih the lumber
industry which have taken place re
cently, women have played an im
portant part. They are. said to make .
excellent foresters where the pursuit
is congenial. '
OUR LADY OF VICTORY ACADEMY
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Conducted by he Sisters ol Mercy
Cattle Rustlers
Stealing Stock on ;
Wyoming Ranges
Sioux Falls, S. D.. July (Spe
cial) Cattle "rustling," which 'hid
been dormant the past two or three
years in the region where the statfs
of Wyoming and South Dk6U
join, appears to have ben resumed
on as large a scale as during the i
days when the great ranges of that f
region flourished. The operations
also appear to extend into the south
eastern sections of Montana, adjoin
ing South Dakota.
Jack Hunter, a well-known stock
man of eastern Wyoming, and 'dep
uty sheriffs from Gillette, Wyo., and
Alzeda, Mont., are in western South
Dakota, searching, for a- bunch, of
41 head of cattle, which mysterious
ly disappeared from the "Hunter
ranch. The animals are branded
FL. The posse has succeeded in
tracing them to western South Da
kota, several parties along the route
having seen the hrd as it was being
driven eastward to South Dakota by
the rustlers. . . . .
The trail was lost in Butte county,
but members of the posse have
hopes of picking it up again.
1 The surface of a new grate which
admits a large amount of air to a
fire without permitting fuel to fall
through consists of truncated pyra
mids, perforated on all four' pide
with numerous holes. ,
Pipe and wall tile, made-in (Italy
of 85 per. cent Portland cement-and
15 per cent asbestos fiber, are much
lighter than iron, support . heavy
w-eights and pressure and 'are jacir1.
dcorrosion poof. -y
Established t8SS
.BROWNELL H ALL
- Ml ill i limn irvi
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Diocesan School of Nebraska for Girls and Young Women. Prepare
for all Colleges and Universities. General, College and Secretarial Count.
Unusual advantages in Music, Expression, Art and Household Arts. . .
Reopens September 27, 1920 Classes begin September IS, 1929.
' Rate for Boarding Pupils, per year, $800.
i Lower School, 4th to Sth grades, 1200
Upper School, $280 .
Bates for Day Pupils
For Information Addresa the Principal,
'660 SOUTH 28TH STREET, OMAHA,
Save Six Weekscn
Enroll in this-busy commercial training school now,, and
graduate six weeks ahead of those who start in September. ,
, ENTER ANY' MONDAY
A good . position for every graduate. During the-past
year we had oversSOO calls we could not fill.
FREE BOOKLET ON BUSINESS . TRAINING '
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS '
Corner O and 14th Sts. T. A. Blakeslee, Pres. Lincoln, Neb.
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS that offers exceptional advantages in
Music Art and Expression. Also Classics) and Commercial Courses.
Forty minutes by trolley from Omaha. For catalogue address:
SISTER SUPERIOR, OUR LADY OF ICTORY ACADEMY
Mt. Loretto, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Mount St. Mary's Seminar
j 5th 'and Castelar Sts.
Omaha, Neb.
Boarding and Day School for
Girls and Young Ladies
, Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy.
Presentscomplete Academic Course, Commercial
Department, Special Normal Training Advantages and
Splendid Facilities in Art and Music.
Going Away?.
J
s
Let the Omaha Printing
Company supply your lug
gage needs. Our bags and
suitcases are the most com
. fortable, yet they possess
all the qualities of dura
bility, roominess and; style.'
i
Thirteenth
at Farnam
Omaha Printing"
Company
Onarga Military School
Onarga, Illinois
A home school for a limited number
of boys. Prepares for college or busi
ness. Splendid provision for young
boys. Small classes, individual atten
tion. One charge covers all expenses.
J. E. BITTINGES, Supt.
International
Harp School
Under the personal direction
of Mist Loretta Da Lone.
Pupils prepared for Concert,
Orchestra and Teaching;.
Fall Term Open in September,'
For particulars writ
MISS LORETTA DE LONE
3159 Lincoln Bird.
Omaha, Neb.
if A
141 M
w
or
Learn
. . r o
and i e treadinff!
also t.tiriA rpntirinor
f - i
and all rubber vul
canizing IN THE
flNT.Y F.Yf!T.TTSTVl7.
TIRE REP AIRINR
SCHOOL I N OMAHA.
Three wMks Isaralas, tit. Write er tail '
National Tire Shop,
1 7th and Capital Ave.
