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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1921. Pit, TL r X HOLDING A HUSBAND n Adele Garrison' New Phase of H "Revelations of a Wife" 0 ' Tht Only Memory Marion Had of the Accident Oh Uncle Robert! I'm so glad you are here." Marion's tone lrcathed infinite content as she nestled close in Robert Savarin's arms. He smiled down at her tenderly, and I, watch big Lillian, saw her eyes brighten Into radiance at the picture. "You knew Uncle Robert would eome to his pet the second he heard bout the accident, didn't you?" the man queried softly. "Oh, yes!" the child returned brightly. "But I was so afraid if I died that you wouldn't get here in time to take care of mother." Her voice was as unconscious and care free as if she had said the most commonplace thing in the world in stead of startling us all into dismay. "If you died!" Lillian repeated, her voice almost shrill. "Whatever put that into your head, darling? There is no question of your dying, child." "I thought I was dead before I woke up," the child said slowly, as if working out a puzzle. "I thought if horses went over you you had to die. Don't I have to die?" "But Where is Junior?" Her voice held an ccstacy of hope that turned me faint with the thought of what the child had hidden be neath her cheerful mask. She had not believed Dr. Pettit's casual ref etence to her recovery, she had be lieved that she must leave her idol ized mother, and with uncanny prescience and forethought had planned for Robert Savarin's coming. This was the reason for her in sistence that there should be no de lay in sending for him the hot tears blinded my eyes at the little thing's heroic unselfishness. Lillian moved swiftly to the other side of the narrow bed and bent over her little daughter in an agony of remorse. "Oh, Marion! To think you haven't known," she said. "Listen to me, darling. Mother never told you an untruth, did she?" "No, never." The child's limpid eyes, trustful and adoring, met her mother's. "Then you will believe me now. You are not going to die. 1 do not believe you are even going to be hurt in the least, and that you can go home in a little while." "It Isn't Fair." "Oh-h mother!" There was a whole heaven of ccstacy in the rap turous exclamation. She brought her mother's hands to her lips, kissing them with a caress peculiarly her own. As she released them, I saw Rob ert Savarin's hand lay itself shyly but firmly upon Lillian's for a sec ond, and the quick flush of color in her pallid face which was her only acknowledgment of the furtive cares3 which I knew meant so much to her. It was the first exchange even of glances they had given. Both had been absorbed in the childish figure so ecstatically welcoming her "Uncle Robert." "Ohl Uncle Dicky! Auntie Midsyet" Marion saw us, I think, for the first time. "You've come to see me, too. How nice! But where is Junior? Didn't you bring Junior?" My glance met Lillian's in puzzled query. I had wondered the day be fore, when Marion recovered con sciousness, that she had not asked after the child whom she had flung from danger at the cost of going her self beneath the hoofs of the horses. Was it possible that she did not re member anything about the heroic thing she had done? Her eyes traveled from Lillian's face to mine, and her quick intelli gence knew that something was wrong. "Ohl" she said fearfully. "Is any thing the matter with Junior? Why, he was playing with me just het'ore the horses hit me. Mother! Did the horses hit him, too? They couldn't, he was too far away. She had utterly forgotten the thing she had done! Lillian smoothed her hair with a caressing touch, and said firmly, soothingly: "Junior is all right, sweetheart, but he would have been killed if it had not been for your bravery. Don't you remember that you threw him aside when you saw the horses com ing? When he fell he hurt his arm and scratched his head a little, but he is getting along splendidly." I took up the theme as she fin ished. "He can come to see you tomor row if the doctor says so, Marion. Or if you come home, he'll be ready to play with you." "I'm so glad." The child sighed re lievedly. "But it's so funny I don't remember. All I can see is that horse " I saw Robert Savarin shudder as she spoke. I had told him the story of the accident over the telephone, but I do not think he had realized before the full risk the child had run. Lillian, ever watchful in emergencies. no matter how tense her own feel ings, saw both the shudder and Marion's rising excitement, and spoke quickly, cheerily: "Let's not think of anything now but breakfast. I wonder which of us three is the hungriest." Robert Savarin caught her cue. "I am, of course," he said em phatically. "Men are always hun grier than women, because they're bigcer." With the happy buoyancy of child hood Marion promptly put aside all serious considerations and entered the game with dancing eyes. "It isn't fair," she said, as Miss Jones entered the room follqwed by an assistant, both laden with trays. "I'm supposed to be hurt, so they won't let me eat all I could, but you j just wait till I get back to Mrs. j Ticer's. and I'll eat you a race." (Continued Tomorrow.) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Science Needed In Business, Says Head of College H. B. Boyles Finds Many Young People Learn Mis take and Take Evening And Summer Courses "Science is classified knowledge. It does not depend upon chance, luck or guesswork. If a method is scien tific it must work out. With it suc cess is inevitable. "Classified knowledge of medicine or law is recognized as a profession. Will any man contend that there is no classified knowledge of busi ness. We all know that there is much of it." These statements were made by H. B. Boyles, president of Boyles college. He continued: "I want to see business recognized everywhere as a profession, which I know it to be. It is the greatest profession in the world, and every year sees a large number of educated men enter it. Business practice is an art based upon years of experience ana research. Certain fixed principles have been arrived at, catalogued, ap proved and adopted as guides to men and women who wish to take up business as a career. Authors ex pound these principles and tell of the approved methods which long experience has attested. They treat of both theory and practice. When a young man or a young woman takes a course of training in a busi ness college, he or she learns the actual practice in accountancy, English composition, stenography, banking office methods, telegraphy, etc., so that when a position is tak en the applicant has a good idea of what is expected of him and when he gets into the work he makes rapid progress. "If every young man realized the help that expert business training would be to him, our business col leges could not accommodate the large number of students. The cost of such schooling is sooji compen sated for in the higher salaries paid to those who know how. "Many young men leave the pub lic schools and go right to work in the lower levels of business. In a few years they realize their mistake and come to us for training in our evening school and in many cases they attend our summer school. They learned by actual experience that business training leads to rapid advancement." University of Nebraska About SO students went tn Mllorrl Sat urday, where a study of ffeojrraphic forms and the different Industries, took place. The trip was made by auto under the supervision of Miss Ksther Anderson of the department ot geography of the uni versity. To add to the roinfort and convenience of students attending the serond term of the summer session, all classes not need ing a laboratory have been transfered to the Social Science building. The women's dormitories have been well patronized by teachers attending the sum mer session. It has been necessary to limit the number opened, to permit re pairs in some that had not been thorough ly overhauled. A new shower bath system has been Installed In the gymnasium. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL KNOXV1LLE, ILLINOIS A school under Episcopal control for re fined girls from 12 to 18 years of age. Attractive location with fine school en vironment. The school's high idesls and standards result in sound scholar ship. Physical culture and development! of each girl is featured. Athletics and outdoor sports and recreations. Four hours from Chicago. For Catalog, Address The Rev. Francis L. Carrington, LL. D., Dean. Do You Know the Bible? (Cover up the answers, read the ques tions and see If you can answer them. Then -Jook at the answers to sea If you are right.) Follow These Questions and An swers As Arranged by J. WILSON ROY. 1. What king of Israel died an infamous death and was refused burial in the sepulch'.ts of the kings? 2. At what place was David an nointed kine over Israel? 3. What was Solomon's income in gold in one year? 4. What king . was displeased when another king made him a gift of twenty cities? 5. In what chapter of the Bible are we advised to do what the prevt ous verse says should be avoided?. " 6. What prophet was slain by a lion because of disobedience to God's command? Answers. 1. Jchoram. See 2 Chronicles xxx, 18-20. 2. Hebron. See 1 Chronicles xi. 3, 3. See 1 Kings x. 14. 4. See 1 Kings ix. 11-13. 5. Proverbs xxvi. 4-5. 6. See 1 Kings xiii. 11-24. A newlv-formed wireless society in England has arranged dances, the music for which will be provided by wireless. ML MS SCBOOL TO EUROPE By the Picturesque St. Lawrence River Route MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Sailing! Every Few Days from Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool, Southampton, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp, Naples, Genoa. Ocean voyage shortened by two Delightful Days on the Sheltered St. Lawrence River and Gulf EVERYTHING CANADIAN PACIFIC STANDARD NONE BETTER Apply to Agenta Everywhere or to R. S. ELWORTHY, Cen'l Aft., Pass. Dept. 40 North Dearborn St, Chicago CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TRAFFIC AGENTS RNY YOUR COAL W MM M m mm M Plenty in Our Yards Prompt Delivery And you have the pick of the mine product at Summer Prices Phone WA lnut 0300 Updike Lumber & Coal Co. One o larqest music schools in .America Complete coarse in piano, voice, violin, public school music, dramatic I art, leading to diplomas. Dormiton for Ladtae I Sand for free catalogs FALL TEHtn OPUS SEPT. TH I TUeoUatataih miMlEAPOLtS, HUMl I Standard Accredited Coeducational University of Omaha COURSES INCLUDE Collet of Liberal Arts and Sciences, .Department of Fin and Applied Arts, Horn Economics Department, Teachers' Training School Kindergarten Depart ment, Pre-Medical Department, Pre Enfineerinf School of Law, Depart ment of Music, Extension Department. Fall Term Begins September 14 LEARN tire repairing and t retreading; also f tube repairing and all rubber vulcanizing. IN THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE TIRE RE PAIRING SCHOOL IN OMAHA. Three weeks learning, $25. Writ or call National Tire Shop 17th and Capitol Ave. No Home Study Is Plan Of Omaha Institution "No Home Study," the new war cry of the young Americas, proves the signal success won by the school of individual instructiton, 3507 Har ney street. This interesting feature was brought about by carefully di rected study periods when all les sons were assigned, studied and re cited at school. The innovation re lieves the nervous tension at home thereby giving mother and dad a chance to be pleasantly interested in what has been learned at school rather thatn long lessons yet to be prepared, perhaps with an ancient yet sure form of help on part of the with modern school methods. The school of individual instruc tion is a nonsectarian school for boys and girls 4 to 16 years. The curriculum embraces the following departments: First, second year high grammar, primary and kinder garten. The boarding school de partment receives both boys and girls under 10 years of age, and the kindergarten tots are limited to 20 in number. The school endeavors to prove the theory that 10 pupils can learn more than 40 pupils in one class and in dividual attention is now the ac cepted form of instruction in the better class private schools where satisfactory results call for the school motto: "Every pupil recits every lesson every day." Creighton University Work Is prorresslng on the new dental and law buildings, which will be com pleted hy the beginning of the scholastic year. The tile flooring and the wood work are already being Installed In the college of law. The dental college In firmary, which occupies the top floor, has an unbroken length of 143 feet, with saw-tooth skylight and almost continual window space. Its technic, chemistry and microscopy laboratories are commended for their excellent lighting, working efficiency and harmony of arrangement. All graduates ot accredited high schools will be eligible for entrance to the college of dentistry. The faculty has not yet mi LINDEN WOOD A College tor womeru iSnMWia km mBlloo Mian k ntoautsod mtewmet. Tw. 4S tsr , SSiSSiJSSrl- SO essels. . las, foe rnaka. xMnM J. L. ROEMER. D. D.. ?MB'., Boim Charles, Mo, CARLETON COLLEGE Donald J. Cowling, President NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA A college of the first rank in Arts, Science, and Music Modern, well equipped buildings, exceptional oppor tunities loratnieucs.aeDate, ana oratory. fTf fijjlj INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION students provides for individual atten tion to each student. A faculty of well trained and experienced teachers, specialists in their subjects. COLLEGE AIMS To surround the students with influences that make for distinctively Chris tian character. For information or catalog, write to tbt Chairman of the Board of Deans, Carleton College Nortbfitld, Minn. SUM mmm, nlPIOJ In Its Thirtieth Year Day School for women and girls. Continuous throughout the year. Ses sions 8:30 to 1:00. En rollment first Monday of each month. Evening School . for men and women. Re-opens September 8th. Sessions Mondays and Thursdays." Hours 6:30 to 9:00. En rollment first and third Mondays of each month. Milim if 11 SSI School of Individual Instruction A Non-Sectarian Boarding and Day School for Boys and Girls 6 to 16 Years Fall Term September 6 Telephone Harney 2949. 3507 Harney St. Featuring Small Classes, Personal Attention, Airy Rooms. Luncheon Service, Strict Discipline, Carefully Supervised Study and Play. School Motto: "Every Pupil Recites Every Lesson Every Day." Nebraska State Text Books Used. Instructors Hold State Certificates. Tutoring in All Branches. Summer Classes Now in Session. TARKIO COLLEGE -Tar kio, Mo. IV. And the Teachers? Two dozen "faculty." Princeton, Yale. Harvard, Hopkins, half-doten. other graduate institutions represented in their after-college training. Write President Thompson "FULLY ACCREDITED SCHOOL" ST. BENEDICT'S COLLEGE and HIGH SCHOOL Complete college eourses, acsdemy and com mercial departments, modern buildings, gymnasium and athletics. St. Benedict's Maur Hill Preparatory School for Younger Boys, conducted by the Benedictine Fathers Address, Rev. Director, Atchison, Kansas. Boarding and Day School BOYS and GIRLS 3507 Harney Street Harney 2949 KINDERGARTEN Supervision, Ethelwyn Hodge at The School of Individual Instruction 3507 Harney Street. Telephone Harney 2949 Fall Term Opens September 6th. Limited to Twenty Pupils. French, Music and Dancing Featured. Apply Now For Reservation. iiliiliiliii:iMliiiii:lri:iiii:;l!:l::liii:liniii::ri:;i::ii!Hli:liiii!li:!liil.il:!liili;i;:iij;:iiiii'ii:':.:i:.i l l ) l NEBRASKA WESLEAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY PLACE. NEBR Long and successful history. Large, well trained faculty with many i additions this summer. Thoroughly equipped buildings and beau- tiful campus. College of Liberal Arts with many professional courses; College of Fine Arts with Conservatory of Music; Schools I of Art and Expression; Teachers' College with work leading to all certificates. For further information address i CHANCELLOR SCHRECKENGAST j 1. IITHHI, I .l.il.lllillilMllilnlllliilUlili'l'H.il;;!: lnli.l :l M.i:'l"l ilMI.JM:!!,,!.;! ;,i..s..ii..s..l is l.S:,l,lk: Tike UmiversitySch! I MesIc LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Twenty-Eighth Year Begins September 5th. MraC-MAMATIC ART A Large Faculty. Complete Courses in All Departments. DEGREE DIPLOMA TEACHER'S CERTIFICATE . Anyone May Enter. New Catalog on Request. Address ADRIAN NEWENS, Director, 1103 R Street MOT iCMOOL asid UNIVERSITY Study Chiropractic at Chiropractic's Fountain Head, The Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport, Iowa. 2,500 Students. Recognized by Law. For information call or write The Nebraska Branch of the Universal Chiropractors' Assn. 306 South 24th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Creighton University ' Omaha, Nebraska . Degrees conferred in the following courses: Arts and Sciences Medicine Law Dentistry Pharmacy Commercial Science For full information address Creighton University Omaha, Neb., Dept. A SENIORS- U. of N. Colleges and Schools Tat Grsdusts Colin) Ths Collet ol Aril sad ScIokcm Tbt Tuonan' Colitis Tht Callttt tl Agrlcullurt Tht Colltft tl Esslseerlss Tht Collets et Ltw Tht Colltee of Mtdiels. Offlahs Tht Collets at Pharmacy Tht CtllMt of BmlntM AdsilnlotratloB Tht CoMho tl Otatlitry Tht School tf Fltt Arts Tht Ttachtrt' Colltat Hljh School Tht Sohoolt ol Atrleslturt Tht Sosieter StMlta Ualrertlty EitMilos Coutmi You who are graduating from High School at Prep School toward what goal doas your ambition point T Do you loan toward a career in business or in one ot the professions T Is it your intention to become an educator, a scientist, an agricul tural expert T Do you plan to prepare yourself for the strenuous battle 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 apparent. We live in an era of transition and adjustment: in a world new born after the cataclysm. Profound changes have been wrought. Trying times, and times of glori ous opportunity, are just ahead. The University trsined man or woman will approach these trials, these opportunities, equipped with sound training and sura knowledge. And In comparison with these advantages, the time, the effort, the money in volved in securing such training will count as little. Your State University, time-honored and hallowed in tradition, offers a well rounded education in your choten vocation, together with a host of pleasant and worth while activities for your leisure hours. A comprehensive curriculum, an unexcelled corps of professors and instructors; athletics, debating so cieties, music, dramatics all these await you at Lincoln. Especially interesting to you will be the literature describing the University and its manifold activities, which is now ready for distribution to 1921 Seniors. Send for your copy. It will ba of help to you in making your plans for the future. Address the Registrar University of Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska Summer Session July 12 to August 10, 1021 First Semester Registration Sept. 14, 1B21 derided whether any addition will be made to the entrance rwiuiromente for liii. The law entrance requirements will ha raised In the middle of the coming seholastlo year by the addition of a second year of college preparation, but thla change will not affect students who enlr this fall. The results of the eiamlnatlone con ducted by the various state dental boardu, have .lust been puhllohed for the year IPSO, and they ahow again an enviable record for the Creighton colligo of dentistry. The class of 1920 has not a single failure. For the 11 yeara from 1010 to 1980, Creighton etands almost at the top of the list ot American dental colleges, there being only one school with aa many graduates as Creighton, which hss a smaller percentage of failures. The University of Michigan Is the solitary exception, with !. per cent of failures, while Creighton haa 3 6 per cent. All Crelghlon's failures in tho 11 yeara numbered only nine. Crelghton'a record will probably be shown to have Improved still more, when the results of tho slate board examinations of 1921 are published, for it Is reported that nf the it Creighton candidates for license before the Nebraska board and the three before the Minnesota board, none failed. Word hss not yet been received of the result In Houth l'akolt. Tr. T.e.ntng R. fattier, prnfeoor of orthodontia and radiology In the college of ilinilUtry. gave an llluxlvatod lecture on "Some l'haees of Orthodontia." In Kan sas City, July 16, before a meeting at tended by prominent memhera of the den ial profession from Missouri. Kansas, Iowa, Oklahoma and other ststes. Students of the summer school heard nn address July IS hv Rev. James 11. Ryan. IV 1).. Ph. 1., of Washington, P. C, executive secretary of the department of education of the National Catholic Wel fare council. The speaker gave a brief. Informal explanation of thu constitution, activities and methods ot the Nstlonal Catholic Welfare council and of lis five main departments, particularly of that of -which he is executive secretary. Dr. Ryan is also a member of the executive com mittee of the Catholic Educational asso- , elation, chairman of the conference of Women's colleges, and member of the In diana Schoolmen'a club and the Indiana State Conference of Charltlea and Correc tion. He haa been professor of psychology at 8t. Mary-of-the-Woods college, In diana, for the last 11 years. MILITARY ACADEMY svnncR school km camp MEXICO, MC Summer Camp begins Tuesday, June ZA, 1921. Term runs two months. Regular term begins, Thurday, September 15,1921. Term runs nine months. Early enrollment in both Summer Camp and Academy ia necessary, as capacity it annually taxed. Catalogue. Address. Col. E. V. Burton, President Boa Hit ' Maslco, Me. DW0RAK SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING Day and Evening Classes Be 100 Efficient Write for Our Booklet "Better Salaries and How to Get Them" You can share the benefits of our Specialized Business Training". Call and see us. Or fill in this coupon and mail today. 1 r I Dworak School of Accounting, I Second Floor, Wead Building, I Omaha. Nebraska. ' Gentlemen: Without any cost or obligation on my I part, kindly send me your booklet, "Better Salaries and , How to Get Them." I I I JName , 'r I Address I High Paid Executives of Tomorrow Curriculum Complete Commercial Course Stenographic and Private Secretarial Course Civil Service Branches Telegraphy Course Who will be the high-salaried executives of tomorrow? Why, the assistant executives of to day the stenographers, the bookkeepers, the private secre taries. And, more than that, the executives of tomorrow will be the owners of day after tomor row. It is the history of every big business institution. Get your business training now and start toward one of these executive positions. Enter Boyles College. You can enroll any day, in either day or night school. Send for free catalog. Boyles College Eighteenth Street at Harrier, Omaha, Neb. Phone JAcksoa 1S6S Merriam Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone Council Bluffs 678 Where Can I Find the Right School? An oft-repeated question puzzling to mothers and fathers as well as children. A question worthy of the parents' most careful consideration. The Bee, in order to give better service to its readers, maintains a department for the purpose of answering such ques tions. Address all letters of inquiry to The Bee's Educational Department. THOSE READERS WISHING THE SERVICES OF THIS DE PARTMENT ARE REQUEST ED TO STATE FULL INFOR MATION DESIRED. t 'T rT3