THE BEE: OMAHA', MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1920.
5
KIMBALL CAN SEE
NO USE FOR DOME
ON NEW CAPITOL
Declares It Useless Piece of
Ornament Rejected Plans
To Be Shown
Here.
''What earthly reason is there for
putting t dome on a state capitol?"
demanded Thomas R. Kimball, pro
fessional advisor to the State Capitol
commission, speaking yesterday
afternoon at the opening of the ex
hibition of drawings submitted in the
recent Nebraska state capitol com
petition. "A dome is the most expensive and
useless thing ever conceived to be
placed on a building. There's only
one in America that is beautiful and
that is on the national capitol. It
is beautiful by accident, for it slip
ped down seven feet into its socket
and stayed there. :
"I sometimes think a dome is
merely an expression of the empti
ness of the minds of the men who
demand to have it.
"The winning drawing in the Ne
braska capitol competition, by Ber
tram G. Goodhue of New York, pre
sents not only the finest expression
of a master mind in architecture but
also the most for the money, the
splendid shaft, 400 feet hierh. besides.
will have an advertising value to
this state that is incalculable. It
will be most useful, also, in provid
ing an inexhaustible space m this
vertical column for storage of state
records.
"This design expresses a new
thought in American capitols and,
I hope, will put an end forever to
domes.
"It should be remembered, how
ever, that the State Capital commis
sion has not yet adopted Mr. Good
hue's plan. It has merely selected
him as the man. Whether his de
sign is adopted for the new state
capitol is to be decided in the fu
ture. "He enters into a contract with
the State Capitol commission to
study the problem with the commis
sion, the object , being to 'get the
best capitol for the state obtainable
under present conditions.' "
The drawings and ground plans
of the several plans submitted in the
competition are on exhibition daily
on the third floor of the city library.
University
Notes
Nebraska Wesleyan.
Hay B. MrOandlesg has been mad di
rector of athletic at Nebraska Wesleyan,
where he graduated In 1914. lie then
taught In the Nebraska City schools for
two years, and directed their athlntice.
The following; year be taught at Dillon.
Mont. When war wai declared he raised
a company at that place among the boys
of the high school. At the end of the
fci'holastlc year he entered the 127th ma-
hine gun division. During the past year
Mr. McCandlees has been athletic direc
tor In the Chadron state normal. Mr.
unil Mrs. McCandless plan to locate in
I Diversity Place about September 1. The
i ew director expects to encourage all
lines of athletics at the university.
Mrs. Kdith K. Scott will have charge
of physical education for women at Ne
braska Wesleyan this coming year. She
received her training for this work in the
University of Southern California .and the
Kmerson College of Oratory, Boston. She
has had two years' experience. Mrs.
rVott plans to reorganize the department
and Increase the scope of the courses of
fered, giving particular attention to cor
rective gymnastics and esthetic: work.
Site Is the wife of Benjamin D. Scott, who
Im professor of philosophy In Wesleyan.
Miss Sylvia fsilmoie has been added to
the Wesleyan faculty for the coming year
as assistant professor of Kngllsh. Nora
.Marls Haskln will assist In the kinder
garten department. George M. Arsons has
been appointed professor of history.
MOTHER'S FRIEND
Expectant Moth
ASpeedy Recoveryf
At 411 Craggsta
SskmI BaoUrt MoeWU mi Ubr, Fie
MIAOflUD REGULATOR CO. DOT. S-D, ATLANTA. Ga
"OjCTs-J
LI -A 9 r m
1 111
fir HUNT'S Salve fails In th
treatment of ITCH. EC-KMA.
RINOWORM, TETTB cr
e'lcritehlni ktediueMs. Try
6 71 cam DOS saj our nw.
Sherman at McConnell Drug Co.
Skin Troubles
Soothed '" '
With Cuticura
goes. Ointment. Teleom.ffe. everywhere. Bsinplei
free of Cattew labentterlw. Dayt, X, Mailtos, Mass.
Capt. J. N. Hauser, commandant
at the university, is now at Camp
Upton, New York, assisting in the
examination of applicants for com
missions in the regular army.
Professor Blanch Grant is at the
artists' colony at Taos, N. M., where
she is finding much valuable mate
rial for her studies. She is planning
to go to Los Angeles in the near
future.
The school of fine arts of the uni
versity is planning an exhibition of
unusual interest at the state fair,
I naddition to the features of past
years, arrangements are oeing maae
to have an exhibition of domestic
architecture for villages and farms
organized by the American institute
of architects.
A number of exhibitions will be
given in the university galleries by
the school of line arts during tair
week. aPintins of the Nebraska
Art association will occupy the main
gallery. In the srrtaller rooms the
paintings of Dolph and Sherman
will be on exhibition.
The demand for supervisors of
drawing and music exceeds the sup
ply. Many western towns and cit
ies are realizing the importance of
this work and are seeking expert
help from the university. A strong
tendency to organize applied music
is manifest, hence supervisors tf
music who can conduct the work
conscientiously and intelligently are
especially in demand.
Dean Warren A. ijeavey, newly
electe dhead of the college of law
of the state university, held final
conferences with Chancellor Avery
and the law school faculty Thurs
day before he returned to his home
at Bloomington, Ind. Dean Seavey
had y been in consultation with uni
versity authorities since Monday,
familiarizing himself, with matters
connected with his college.
Dean P. M. Buck, Jr., was in
Omaha Tuesday as the guest of the
Nebraska editors at their mid-summer
social meeting.
About 20 girls, members of the
Nuckolls County Cooking cluby un
der the guidance of the county su
perintendent, visited the campus
Thursday and Friday. The girls
took especial interest in the art gaW
lery and in the home economics de
partment at the state farm campus.
18 Students Are Awarded
Honors at Chadron Normal
Summer school commencement
exercises were held this week a the
t ir-honl Chadron. Neb..
at which eighteen graduate and un
dergraduate students received oc
trees and certificates.
The following were granted lion- ,
r "V tj rt'eo-reet Anna Brackman, I
Libbie Cerny, Ruth M. Cockrell.
Glenn O. Emick, Viola m. uiueue,
Prfcinna1 T.ife Certificates
Anna Brackman, Nell E. Durham,
Eleanor Gillam, Mildred Holman,
Laurentia McNicholls, Grace M
Nolan, Avis May North, Eleanor
Kitchey, Noona Veach.
First tirade uertmcaies jiveiyn
Ford, Mildred Holman, Laurentia
McNicholls. ' ' i
Elementary State Certificates
Effie A. Jones, Genevieve Reece,
Zilma VY Smith,
Junior State Certificate Nellie
Bochoff. ...
Special Domestic Science Certifi
cate Avis May North.
1 Hastings College.
C. A. Mlddaugh of Kansas City, direc
tor of the School Savings department of
the United States treasury, representing
the Tenth Federal Reserve Bank district,
addressed th summer school students at
the chapel exercises Monday.
President C H. French led the last
chapel exercise of the session on Thurs
day morning. He told of the rapid prog
ress made by the architects with the
building plans and the expectation of the
trustees that work on the buildings would
be begun In the fall.
Taul D. Marvin arrived from Lincoln
Tuesday to begin work in the college;
office. He will have charge of the books
and will act as assistant treasurer.
Tuesday evening the summer school
faculty gathered for a plcnio supper in
Heartwell's park. The enthuslastlo ap
preciation of the men of the faculty was
sufficient evidence of the culinary ability
of the women.
Mrs. Elisabeth Hoyt Ayer of Chicago
has accepted a position as assistant In
romance languages. 8he has studied both
In this country and in Europe and has
had successful experience In several well
known schools. She will be assigned the
classes In Spanish, Miss Carter, the head
of the romance language department, hav
ing a full schedule of French.
The summer school students and fac
ulty gathered at the home of President
French for the farewell luncheon Friday.
This event closed a very successful ses
sion of the summer school.
An electric candle for bedroom
use lights when it is lifted and the
current is shut ,off when it is set
down.
BOYLES AID TO
EMPLOYER AND
EMPLOYE ALIKE
i
Omaha School Prepares Stu
dents to Help Business
Men and Get Larger
Salaries.
The best employer is the one who
surrounds himself with the best
workers, and the best workers are
the ones who have given enough
serious consideration to their fu
tures to thoroughly prepare them
selves. The employee Vith an under
standing of the underlying princi
ples of his business has a most de
cided, advantage over the untrained
worker. He has confidence in his
ability to tackle each new problem
that confronts him, he assumes more
responsibility with the knowledge
that he can carry the load. The
better the position the heavier this
load becomes, and with it a corre
sponding increase in the salary re
ceived.
Boyles colleges offer the young
man or woman about to enter the
world of business an unsurpassed
training in business fundamentals.
and these courses are prepared with
the thought in mind that this tram
ing requires the shortest possible
time consistent with completeness.
Boyles college is a member of the
National 'Association of Commer
cial Schools, an organization for
the protection of the student and
a guarantee of the efficiency of the
schools that have been accredited.
With the continuation of both the
day and evening sessions through
out the summer months, Boyles col
lege offers the solution of the busi
ness education problem for the man
or woman already employed who
cannot attend the day classes.
Midland College.
Midland college is not forgetting the
boys this summer. Workmen are busy
converting the lower floor of the Tower
building into a rest and reading room tor
the men of the school and expect to nave
it completed by the opening ,-f the fall
term. They are also busy getting a num
ber of other things ready for the opening
of school and among them is a newly
equipped classroom for biology in Clemens
nan.
A very successful summer school will
be completed August 6. The enrollment
has gone well over the 200 mark. The
usual closing festivities are being planned
by the flfre arts department. Miss Dorothy
Whelpley is getting the young ladles of the
rhythmic movements and the playground
classes ready for the outdoor pageant, to
be held on the campus on the evening of
August S.
The music department of Midland is
closing one of the most successful years
of its history. The teachers of the de
triment are working night and day to
accommodate the large number of stu
dent. Friday night. July 30, there will
bo a recital given by the summer school
ntudents or the vocal, violin and piano
departments.
School starts September IS In the regu
lar college and preparatory departments.
Tne commercial school will start its work
September 1. At least 100 freshmen are
expected.
Dr. E. E. Stauffer and Tr. J. F. Krucger
are working in the Kansas synod on the
$100,000 campaign for the endowment and
the new Weeatern Theological secinary
bUDavtd' Anderson, 'author of "The Blue
Moon," stopped in Fremont and spoke to
the students In ohapel.
A large painting entitled "Sunset," by
BIrger Sandzen of Bethany college, LlndB
borg, Kan., has been presented to the college.
Have Root
Press. Adv.
Print st. Beacon
Foreign Exchange.
American State Bank,
18th and Farnam Sts. AJv
THERE IS
MORE THAN
AVERAGE
SATISFACTION
IN A SACK OF
Gooch's
Best
Flour
BECAUSE IT
IS BETTER
THAN AVERAGE
QUALITY
Onarga Military School
, ONARGA, ILLINOIS
For a Limited Number of Boys
Four fine, well equipped buildings.
A HOME SCHOOL. Splendid provision
for young boys. New and modernly
equipped gymnasium. Large athletic
field. Small classes. Individual atten
tion. Address J. E. B1TTINGER. Supt.
Standard Accredited
Co-educational
VT1
I AW M M
Y
Y
V
LEARN
tire repairing
and retreading;
also tube repairing
and all rubber vul
canizing 1 IN T H K
ONLY EXCLUSIVE
TIRE REPAIRING
SCHOOL IN OMAHA.
Three weeks iMrilis. $11. Writs sr sail
National Tire Shop,
17th and Capitol Ave.
Immaculate Conception
Normal Academy
Offers Teacher Training Course.
Grants Bachelor of Education Degree,
Life Certificates, all grades of City,
State and Elementary State Certificate.
Collegiate, Normal, Academic, Commer
cial, Music, Art, Dramatic Art, Heme
Economics and Keister System Dress
making Departments. Special Gym
nastics, Team Work and Swimming.
Addresa
Sisters of St. Dominic
Dept. B. Hastings, Nebraska.
St. Joseph Veterinary
College Enlarges Faculty
The St. Joseph Veterinary college
is remodeling and renovating its
buildings preparatory for the larg
est attendance in its history. There
are six new veterinarians on the
faculty, which will give the college
the. strongest teaching force it has
ever had.
In addition to the regular course,
the management Ss putting on five
special features, which consist of
the following: Cattle, sheep, swine
and poultry diseases, and a course
on food inspection. Each of these
courses will be handled by special
sts in their own line, and they will
be arranged not only for the stu
dent body but for the benefit of the
practicing veterinarian of the coun
try. ;
Nebraska School of Business.
Gregg teachers' examinations have been
in progress for the past few days in the
normal training department.
Miss Raamah Swarti, principal of the
commercial department, Kearney High
school, during the past year, has enrolled
In the college for special normal work.
Students from out In the state and four
adjoining states are already beginning to
register ,for the fall and winter term,
which openB Wednesday, September 1,
Miss Hazel Reynolds, principal of the
high school at Gordon, who has been tak-
iil!iliil!!iiini'il:illili"JiililiiiMininiui!iliil!iliiliiliiliiin
f TRINITY
I COLLEGE
Sioux City, la. '
E Moral, Mental and Physi-
1 cal Training. Collegiate.
Academic and Commercial
I Courses.
ing special commercial work ; during the
summer session, has been compelled to
discontinue her course on account of the
death of her father.
Miss Ruby Eaaky, a former student,
who taught In the public schools at 8t.
Edward last year, was renewing acquaint
ances at the college Wednesday. Miss
Easier expects to return to N. 8. B. In
the fall to take up an advanced course.
Doane College.
Oaylord hall, the women's dormitory,
has been In the hands of workmen all
summer. The results are a new wing on
the first floor, giving room for a dosen
more girls; three more rooms in the east
wing, a now dining room in the court,
much more commodious than the old one.
lighted by means of skylights and 13 large
windows. Opening from the dining room
Is a large serving room, more conveniently
located to the kitchen. The rooms In the
dormitory are nearly all; taken at '.he
present writing.
The stage In the auditorium has been
enlarged by five feet, doing away with
the temporary platform.
Dr. J. H. Stevens of Lincoln, trustee of
Doane college, offers each year a prize
for excellence in scholarship in the biol
ogy department. This prise pays the
tuition of the one winning it for a sum
mer's study in the biological laboratories
at Woods Hole, Mass. Miss Mildred Cass,
'11, of Ravenna and Miss Franoes Hole,
'22, of Fairbury, winners of the prise for
the last two years, are enjoying the bene
fits of the course this summer.
President and Mrs. J. N. Bt-nni'tt re
turned last week from their trip to New
Saint Katharine's School
(EPI8COPAL)
Under the care of the Sisters of St Mary. A thorough preparatory
school for a limited number of girls, recommended by Eastern
colleges, beautifully situated on a bluff overlooking the Mississippi.
Address the Sister Superior, Saint Katharine's School, Davenport,
Iowa. Recommended by eastern colleges.
The University School o Music
i Lincoln, Nebraska
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6TH
MUSIC
DRAMATIC ART
School opens Sept. 6th
Write for Catalogue.
iiiiiliiii!iiiii:iiiiiiiii:!tMliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiii;ii!liliiiiilui
and Cow rv-rory of IHuale
70th Year. literary course. School
of Education (State ueruncaiej.
Music, Art rnysicBi-faucsuoa
and Home Economics.
S150.000 Dormitory
tinder construction.
OK fWl YJafr-tArlum-
Dormitories with hot
and cold running:
water In every room.
Bend for catalog and
lawbook.
rt.LH-SlCIsIr-ltNt
ICoUeqel
nVomeieJ
e-V
Box 314 Columbia, Mo.
w Practical
Education
Ten Departments, Having
the Highest Rating.
Begin Your Course.
Dentistry and Medicine, Oct. 1
Journalism and Economics, Sept
21. ' J
Arts and Sciences (premedical),
Sept. 15.
Law, Sept. 23 ,
Engineering, Sept. 7,
Academy, Sept. 7. , N
Music, Sept, 7.
Nurses' Training School.
Day and Night Instruction.
Tuition Low.
Theory supplemented by experi
ence. Marquette Co-operative
Engineering courses offer 2
years' experience systematically
co-ordinated with the theory of
vnnr Yirof fission, as well as eivine
a fine opportunity for self sup
port.
Nondenominational
Co-oducatlonal
Address REGISTRAR,
Marquette University
1115 Grand At..,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Playground Supervision and Story Telling
Complete Courses in all Departments
Degree Diploma
Teacher Certificate 4
Anyone may enter J
New Catalog on Request 1
Address ADRIAN NEWENS, Director, 1103 r street
England, where they attended the Inter
national Council of Congregational churches
In Boston. In one part of the large Me
chanics building exhibit were arranged
of the different churches and educational
Institutions, including missions, of the
world, loane had a very creditable ex
hibit. Dean A. G. Heyhoo has been supplying
the Ashland Congregational church and
will spend several Sundays with the Plym
outh Congregational chuxch In Lincoln la
August
Mrs. C. O. Carlson, -head of the piano
department, Is expeoted home this week
from Kansas City, where she has been
studying with Rudolph Gsua.
I
LnrijijuijiTi.ri'i n.iiiinri-i"i - - - -.----.---.---.--.---,----.-. --.---- ,.-.. --.-.--. .
-CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY-
Omaha, Nebraska
Offers Courses Leading to Degrees
in the following:
College of Pharmacy College of Medicine
College of Law College of Arts and Sciences
College of Commerce, Accounts and Finance
Day and Night Classes '
; : '
For Information Address, Creighton University, Dept. B.
"Ideal Catholic Boarding Schools"
ST. BENEDICTS COLLEGE
High School, Commerce, Economics,
and College Courses, Splendid Equip
ent. Buildings, Campus and Gymna-
aium.
ST. BENEDICTS MAUR HILL
Separate Complete Plant, Campus,
Gymnasium, Etc., devoted exclusively
to the younger boys.
The Benedictine Fathers. Atchison, Kansas
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.
YORK COLLEGE, YORK, NEBRASKA
Co-ed. Christian College (with Highest Standards of Classroom and Campus Life.
College, Normal, Academy, Business, Music, Art, Domestic Science and Oratory.
Equipment modern, fine gymnasium and athletic field. Attractive location. Reason
able rates. Organized student religious activities. Fall term opens September 14.
Writs Pres. H. U. Roop, IX. D., Bos S.
Stanley College :-: Northwestern
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
and
Stan
ley Hall
1890
Two years JUNIOR COLLEGE work fully,
accredited at University of Minnesota.
STANLEY HALL open Slst year Septem
ber 21, 1020. Prepares successfully for
entrance to all women's colleges. Normal
course In Heme Economics. Secretarial
and Vocational courses. New building and
enlarged grounds in best residential dis
trict of the city.
NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC begins 36th 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,
addresa
OLIVE A. EVERS, Pres.
-108-2122 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
Conserv
atory ot Music
Art and
1920
Doane College
Crete. Nebraska
A College giving four years of College work leading to th.
A. B. Degree.
First Grade State Teachers' Certificates earned in two years
and in four years.
A Conservatory of Music granting Public School Certificates,
Music Teachers' Certificates, Music Diplomas and finally a
Bachelor of Music Degree.
Pre-Medical, Pre-Law, Pre-Engineering.
Live Athletics, Debating, Oratory. t
Registration September 10, 1920.
Write for catalog .
JOHN N. BENNETT, President
c
'ft!
LIVING STONES
in the
TEMPLE OF AMERICANISM
WhoT
HASTINGS STUDENTS
They are ministers, missionaries,
teachers, physicians, business men,
homcmakers and leaders in every field
of worthy effort wherever you go.
Do you wish to become a leader in
the world's work? Then come to Has
tings College on
SEPTEMBER 15.
Write for catalogue to
Pres. CALVIN H. FRENCH, ..
Hastings, Neb.
K. M. A.
A first - class Church
School for boys of good
character.
For catalog address
Col. Henry Drummond
The Kearney
Military Academy
Kearney, Neb.
Saint Joseph Academy
FOR GIRLS
'l Des Moines, Iowa
Poarding and Day School.
Conducted by Sisters of Charity,
B. V. M,
Music, Art, Home Economics.
Academic Dept., Classical
Scientific and Commercial '
Courses '
Address SISTER SUPERIOR
Bee Want Ads Will Boost Your
Business. Use Them.
CAN YOU
Do the Work
I Want Done?
CURRICULUM
COMPLETE
COMMERCIAL
COURSE,
STENOGRAPHIC
AND
SECRETARIAL
COURSE,
CIVIL SERVICE
BRANCHES,
TELEGRAPHY
COURSE.
That's the vital ques
t i o n the employer
hurls at you ARE
YOU PREPARED V
To acquire the neces-'
sary training for the
bigger opportunities
requires but a i short
time at
Boyles College
18th Street at Harney, Omaho, Neb.
Phone Douglas 1565.
Msrrlam Block, Council Bluffs, la.
x Phone Council Bluffs 576.
i
s
U. of N.
Colleges and
Schools
The Graduate College
The College of Arts as
' Sciences
The Tsaohert Collets
The College of
Agriculture
The College et
Englnserlat
The College ef Law
The College ot Medlelna
The College ef 1
Pharataey
Tfts College ef Buslnsn
Admtnlifratloa
The College ef
Dentlitry
The School of Fine Arts
The Toschort College
High School
The Schoole of
Agriculture
The Summer Settlon
Unlwelty Extemlos
Courses
eniors
you who are graduating from High School or Prep
School toward what goal does your ambition point!
Do you lean toward a career in business or in one ef
the professions T Is it your intention to become an
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 never 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-bora after the cataclysm. Pro
found changes hsve 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 such training will count
as little.
Your State University, time-honored and hallowed In
tradition, offers a well rounded education in your
chosen vocation, together with host of pleasant
and worth while activities for your leisure hours. A .
comprehensive curriculum, an unexcelled corps ot
professors and instructors: athletics, debating soci
ties, music, dramatics all these await ' yon at
Lincoln.
Especially interesting to you will be the literature
describing the University and its manifold activities
which is now ready for distribution to 1920 Senior,.
Send for your copy. It will be of help to yon in
making your plans for the future.
Addresa the Registrar
' University of Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Summer Session Opens May 29 First Semester
Registration Sept. 15-18, 1920
The Bee's School and College
Information Bureau
In conjunction fith the
Ask Mr. Foster Service
On the Balcony of Burgess-Nash Store, will greatly
assist you in selecting the right school or college for
your son or daughter. .
For information, call or write
The Bee's School and College
Information Bureau
Omaha, Nebraska.
Going Away?.
Let the Omaha Printing
Company supply your lug
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suitcases are the most com
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Omaha Printing-Company
Thirteenth
at Farnam
Good Grocer Sell It
