Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 1. 1921.
'White-Collar'
Man's Pay Wont
Fall With Wages
Such Is Glad News Handed
Out to Delegates at Na
tional Employment
Board Meet.
Chicago, July 31. Here's good
new for the "white collar" worker.
The fellow who has been pegging
along on $50 a week while his
brother in overalls was making wage
demands and getting what he asked
is going to come into his own.
This glad news was handed out
l.fte to delegates ot the fourth an
nual convention of the National Em
ptoyment board with representatives
from every state in the country.
"While it is true," said Miss Grace
E. Cook, chairman of the legislative
committee, "that, the executive and
ofhee man is underpaid m compan
son with unskilled labor, the em
ployers are beginning to wake up to
the value of their trained help.
"For the last six years the em
ployer has been at the mercy of
organized labor. Wages were forced
ud. The brain workers were uiv
organized. They wire unable to
exert pressure or to take advantage
of the golden hour. The laborer re
ceived more for his hire m propor
tion than they did.
"When the cut came the trained
executives were spared. The salaries
of the white-collar workers are go
ing to stay up, and the members of
office forces as the cost of living
recedes are going to get more for
their money. Their halcyon days
are on the way.
"It is unnecessary for the brain
workers to organize. By so doing
they would simply limit their op
portunities and relegate themselves
to mediorracy. The competent would
have to slow down to the pace of
the incompetent and lose their op
portunities. "The wages of organized labor are
cut and dried and standardized.
Those of the executives and office
men are limited only to their initia
tive and ambition."
Strike at Wisconsin
Paper Plant Settled
Rhinelander, Wis., July 31. Set
tlement of the strike at the Rhine
lander Paper company plant was ef
fected last night at a conference of
officials and a committee of strikers,
according to Chairman Knutsford of j
the Wisconsin Industrial commis
sion. The strikers will return to
work undT the' company's wage
scale, which went into effect May 1.
the day the strike was called. All
strikers will be taken back as va
cancies occur under the arrangement.
American Women
Victims of 'Coke'
In Paris Cafes
Deadly Drug, Smuggled From
Germany by French and
American Soldiers Sold
In Montmartre.
By NEWTON C. PARKE.
Paris, July 31. A veritable secret
loeiety of cocaine users, growing
daily in membership, is baffling the
French police in their efforts to
stamp out the drug evil.
The secret organization has code
names for known purveyors of the
drug and a variety of code names
for the drug itself. It is feared that
it includes in its membership a large
number of police agents whose duty
is to suppress the traffic, and also
of customs officials who make it
easy to bring cocaine into the coun
try. The increase in the number of
"coke" users has become so great
that the French Academy of Medi
cine is calling for the enactment of
drastic laws to curb the evil. The
academy is being supported by a
number of newspapers in its de
mand that long terms of imprison
ment be meted out to cocaine sellers
and users instead of fines, winch
often do not exceel $1Q.
"Coke" Center.
One big cafe, a stone's throw from
the Paris onera. is one of the big'
gest centers of cocaine traffic.
Most of the drug that reaches
Paris comes in from Germany. It
is alleged that French and Amer
ican soldiers from the armies of oc
cupation bring in the largest share
They make 1,500 per cent on their
investment and easily escape dis
covery because they wear the uni
form. 1 heir supplies are turned
over to a regular "cocaine" syndicate,
whose agents gather in the big cafe
in the heart of the city to receive
their shares of "coke" to be peddled
all over Paris.
American Tourists Victims.
The restaurants and dancing halls
of Montmartre, filled nightly with
American tourists, are active centers
of operations for "coke" agents, and
so are the central markets of
"Halles," where restaurants opening
at 4 o'clock in the morning catch
the "all-nighters" who drift down
from Montmartre. There is scarcely
a night in Montmartre that does
not see a girl drug victim, whirling
in an excited dance, suddenly fall
unconscious to the floor.
That st considerable number of
Americans coming to France in
dulge in cocaine, whether because
they were previously drug victims
or because they wanted "the experi
ence," there is no doubt. The vast
majority of them are women.
EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY
30 Courses Will
Be Offered at T
Winter School
Leading Courses Will Be Im
proved to Meet Demands
Of Students Faculty
Is Announced.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
rg. Adele Garrison's New Phase of
"Revelations of a Wife"
The Suggestion Mother Graham's
Annoyance Drew from Dicky.
"Telegram for you, Mis' Graham."
Jerry Ticer stood in the doorway of
'cur sitting room, cap in hand. With
a bandaged but practically unhurt
Junior enthroned in a high chair.
Dicky, Mother Graiiam, my father
and I were gathered around the
luncheon table discussing one of
Mrs. Ticer's delicious meals, and. the
cheering news of Marion; which
Dicky and I had brought from the
hospital. . 1
,;- My first thought, as always, was
one of panic at the, menace which
might lie in the yellow envelope. My
second was a selfish one of relief as
my eyes swept the table where all
those nearest to me were gathered.
But one glance at my mother-in-law's
white face made nie snatch the en
velope and tear it open. Her daugh
ters in far away cities are always
ir. her mind w hen telegraphic mes
sages arrive.
"It's from Jim," I said quickly,
looking at the signature first, that I
might the sooner relieve her anxiety;
Then I read the message aloud.
"Goods started this morning.
Everything all right. Will arrive
tomorrow.
JIM."
"Why, drat th? 'man!" My
r.-.other-in-law's fright vented itself
in the irritated comment. "What does
he mean by just tomorrow. He
doesn't give you any train or any
thing! And whv couldn't they have
come today if the load got off this
morning? They wouldn t have to
leave Marvin until S o'clock this af
ternoon. I know they're taking a
skylark for themselves before com
ing out! It probably isn't Jim's
fault, at that. But that ape of a
Katie I wouldn't trust her a rod."
Dicky winked at me, taking good
care that his mother should not see
him, while the corners of my father's
mouth quirked with quiet amuse
ment. Her characterization of Katie
is nothing novel to any of us. It is
s term in daily use in my mother-in-law's
Vocabulary when Katie is
around. And yet, though my little
maid tries my mother-in-law's slen
der stock of patience sorely, she
5enuinely likes the girl a liking
which Katie, I think, now returns,
though for years she feared and de
tested the older woman.
"Perhaps Jim wanted to see his
relatives before starting," I suggest
ed. I have a curious little objection
to hearing Katie censured, although
I frequently have to reduce her to
order myself. But she has been with
me so long, and has rendered me so
many signal and faithful services
that she is far mors a member of
the family than a servant.
"His relatives!" snorted my mother-in-law
in a tone which consigned
poor Jim and his relatives to the
nethermost depth of oblivion. "What
under"
"Pass me the poiper, dearie, and
let me pipe it," Dicky drawled pro
vekingly. "
As I obediently handed over the
telegram his mother turned on him,
glad, I think, of a scapegoat for her
irritation. I shrewedly suspected
that Dicky had employed his queer
phraseology simply to give her a
chance at him.
"Richard!" she said sharply.
"Yes, ma'am." He ducked his head
in an imitation of Jerry Ticer's man
nerism, which made me simulate a
choke to hide a delighted chuckle.
Jerry says "Yes, ma'am" and "No,
ma'am," whether he is answering
man, woman or child. Then I re
membered that Jerry was stidd stand
ing in the doorway, and I flashed a
quick glance of compunction at him,
wondering if he had heard and re
sented Dicky's little by-play. But
the good natured lad, whe, though
honest, loyal and industrious, will
never, in Mother. Graham's parlance,
"set the river afire," only laughed
delightedly at Dicky, with apparently
never a suspicion that he was the
butt of the older man's jest.
"If you can't talk decent English,
leave' the room." My mother-in-law's
voice snapped and cut like the end
of a whiplash.
"Yes, ma'am, thank you, ma'am."
Dicky bobbed his head again, then
held the telegram before his face, ap
parently for closer scrutiny. But
I knew that a broad grin of mischief
was hidden by the yellow sheet.
"Just ten words," he announced
after a second's study. "That's the
answer."
"The answer to what," snapped his
mother. "I didn't know anybody
had asked a question yet."
"Let me elucidate, Mother o'
Mine." Dicky replied solemnly, hitch
ing his chair nearer to the table, and
clearing a place by his plate where
he could spread the telegram out.
"Jim is a thrifty soul, and has heard,
no doubt, that there is an overcharge
for every' word over ten. Therefore,
he confines his message to ten words,
leaving us in doubt as to which train
he means to come on. I don't see
what difference it makes at that."
"Only the difference of meeting
every train"
"Of which there are three," Dicky
groaned dolorously.
"And the fact that I must know
what train Katie is coming in on, so
that I can plan my work."
"Oh, you and your plans!" Dicky
scoffed, though good-naturedlv. "But
I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll run
over to Bridgehampton and get the
Durkees on the long-distance 'phone.
They'll know when Jim and Katie
will start."
Accountancy, salesmanship, public
speaking, advertising, commercial
law and commercial art will be
among the leading coruses offered by
the Y. M. C. A. this tail and winter.
Thirty different courses will be
taught.
H. C. Moeller of the firm of Mc
Connell & Moeller will be" dean of
the school of accountancy and dusi-
nest administration. Mr. Moeller
has been teaching for two rears. He
will be assisted by It. L. lireenheld,
public accountant; Kenneth r-inlay-
son, attorney, and u. j. uicht-j,
teacher at Commercial High school.
Ceorce Baker will have charge ot
the commercial art, freehand draw
ing and painting department.
E. L. Holland, advertising mana
ger Orchard & Wilhclm, will again
have charge of the advertising
course. The course will be enlarged
upon this year.
Kenneth Fintayson will teach the
commercial law.
Anyone wishing information
should see C. J. Shaw, director of
education.
Creighton University
Th. u-t rtnui of the summer si-hool
nere lield July C. and the elimination
took up the following two dajs. 1 ne
eommnenent was hold in the univer
sity auditorium Saturday.
This ear's sraslon was highly suc
cessful. Oier 580 students were regis
tered, and of these sn overwhelming
majority were teachers from educational
Institutions well distributed over a . ter
ritory that covers more than 1.000.00O
square miles. The states represented
were Co'orado. Idaho, lows, Illinois, In
diana, Kansas, Kentucky. Michigan, Min
nesota. Mlsnurt, Montana, Nebraska, rcw
Meilco. New Tork, Ohio. Oklahoma. Ore
gon, Pennsylvania, South Pakota. Tennes
see Texas, Washington, Wisconsin and
Wyoming, besides the Hawaiian Islands
and Nova Scotls. There were 10" ap
plicants for teachers' certificates and the
applicants for degrees for finished courses
were, bachelor of srts. IS: bachelor of
science, 6: bachelor of literature, S: mas
ter of arts. 9; master of science, 1.
President Robert M. Kelley of Regs
college passed through Omaha on Ms
way to St. Louis and met many friends
who knew htm as the dean of the Creigh
ton college of arts. He Is planning build
ing and development for his college in
DRev. 'Matthew McMenamy. regent of the
St. I.ouls university college of law. was
- , fF.l.h(nn university for a few
dajs on his way to Pen-.er. where he will
spend a short time at negie
Dean Hippie of the college of dentis
try Is spending a vacation In Ontario. Dr.
Felix J. Pespechcr. professor of materia
medlca and theapeutlcs in the same de
partment, has gone to Europe with his
wife for the summer. Pr. W. A. Walsem,
lecturer on history of dentistry during the
vear Just ended will be an all-day pro
fessor net year. Pr. Walzem graduated
from Creighton In IMS and attained the
rank of captain In the World war. Dr.
Francis J. Bohacek, who stood st the
head of this year's graduating class in
dentistry, will be a halt-day insirm-ior.
Miss Anna waisn. sister-in-iaw
....... v.r.i.tn noke nn "Conditions m
Ireland," In the Creighton university audi
torium, July St. .
School of Individual
Instruction Big Aid
For Backward Pupils
"No home study" and "individual
attention." What is the meaning of
these simple expressions? Jus-t this:
That lessons are preparedd at
school under the supervision of the
te.-fchcr who assigned the lessons;
that each pupil is given personal at
tention so that the seeming back
ward student is almost a thing of the
past at the school cf individual in
struction. The instructors ;,re trained to
favor all types of children, yet se
cure obedience, and they make a
daily practice of guarding the physi
crd as well as the mental condition
of the students so that nervous tend
encies may be avoided.
The :indergaitrii department,
under t' supervision of Miss Ethcl
wyn I .igc, is modern as to equip
ment id service. This department
rec s 20 pupils only, and features
F' n, music and dancing for the
!' , tots.
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
A roach crawled into the left ear
of Poke Eazlcy last night while he
c
1
fleocsi'fo
bled
be Jbetfcr
EAGLE BRAND
Ccadssssdlfilk
C
3
Common Sense
Third La men's Retreat
At St. Benedicts College
Beginning August 6 and closing
August. 8, the third laymen's retreat
at St. Benedict college, Atchison,
Kan., will be attended by a large
delegation of men from points in
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and
Iowa. The regular program, based
upon the Benedictine spirit and rule,
includes a number of special exer
cises, lectures and meditations bearing
upon the fundamental problems of
life. Rev. Henry Courtney will con
duct the program.
School to Drop Eleventh
(irade; Teachers' Pay Cut
Endicctt, Neb., July 31. (Spe
cial) The Endicott school board
has decided to eliminate the eleventh
grade and will employ only
four teachers the coming year, with
a decrease in salaries of each. The
teachers employed are Mr. and Mrs.
Lenker, Ethel Hague and a young
woman from Feru.
Nebraska School of Business
Ml.. Ttllla Clarein nt 1 1, fa,ttv la
spending a short vacation with her par-
Bl 11 IIPHIIilllll, 310.
Present and former students from Lib
erty. Neb., enjoyed a picnic supper at
Antelope park Thursday.
'Miss Clertrude Beers, secretary of the
school, has returned from a two weeks'
tar.atlon, a part of which was spent with
friends at I'aiil City.
Telegraphers Are in
Demand, At Good Pay
A
There is always a demand for te
legraphers and the profession offers
pood pay, even from the start.
It is a profession that opens more
wonderful opportunities than most
people realize. Apparently the re
sponsibility and accuracy involved in
a telegraphic career develops char
acter and executive ability, for 'the
railroads take hundreds of men out
of their telegraph offices and place
them in responsible positions. Eully
80 per cent of the high railroad of
ficials of the United States began
their careers as telegraph operators.
Boyles college has a telegraphy
slept, and its arrival out the other
ear is looked for with much anxiety
by Toke.
.
Raz Barlow has written to the
advice department to find out if
Mammoth Cave is entirely under
ground. At the last session of the Im
provement Association the reading
of the minutes of the last meeting
was dispensed with and there being
no further business the meeting ad
journed. Copyright, 151, George Slathew Adams.
Where It Started
A
By J. J. MUNDY.
Debt.
If you are having a hard time to
make both ends meet you are not
alone in feeling as if. you were too
tired to keep up the struggle and
you wonder if you would come out
much worse if you just let matters
drift but don't do it.
You have nothing to gain by such
a course and you have much to lose.
Most persons have a hard time to
keep ahead of their creditors.
There are always discouragements
if you will admit it.
There are times when it seems as if
one moment of debt-free life would
be just ahead, perhaps and then th
unexpected thing .would happen and
o'unee vou deeper than before.
There are thousands of human be-l
ings who know how to understand
your feelings. If yon will buck uo
and look cheerful and try again it
might put a new heart into another.
Even a weak little effort at cour
age might help one you least expect
to help and your one -effort will
strengthen you for the future.
Your handicaps are not the very
worst ever. Even supisose they are
the worst, you know then that you
could not have anything worse, and
it is something to have gone the
limit, for then you are bound to be
better, off later on.
(Copyright, . lSl. International Feature
Service. Inc.)
Doilies..
These convenient: articles of table
linen were introduced in about 1850
by a linen merchant of London
named Doyley, and were named
after him. Some authorities think
the word was derived from the Swiss
word for napkin, dwaholi; but the
English origin seems the more prob
able. Copyright, 1S21, Wheeler Sjndicate, Inc.
Mil
9 the
SCHOOL
Ona oj
largest music
schools in
.America
Complete courses in piano, ooica.
violin, public school music, dramatic
art. leading to diplomas.
Dorrailonj for Ladias
Send for free cataloqua
FALL TESTA OPCHS SEPT. TH
TUcalUI at 8th tnmtlCAPOUS. miTUl
IEPT. TH I
rau.mma I
I
Standard
Accredited
Coeducational
BROWNELL HALL
Diocesan 8chooI of Nebraska for Girls. Prepares for all colleges and tiniver
sitles. Unusual advantages in music, expression, household arts and French.
Rate for Boarding Pupils, per year, f 800.
Rates for Day Pupils sS:.?....:
For Information Address the Principal,
569 South 28th Street. Omaha.
TARKIO COLLEGE -Tarkio, Mo.
V. Athletics?
High elsss Coach. Second ia state foot ball; defeated Iowa and Nebraska
title-claimants. Third in track. In upper half, Conference basket ball.
Write Coach E. M. Giblette
School of Individual
Instruction
A Non-Sectarian Boarding- and Day
School for Boys and Girls 6 to 16
Years Fall Term September 6
Telrpaona Harney 2949. 3507 Harney St
Featuring
Smalt Classes, Personal Attention, Airy Rooms. t
Luncheon Service, Strict Discipline, Carefully
Supervised Study and Play.
School Motto i "Every Pupil Recites Every
Lessen Every Day."
Nebraska State Text Books Used. Instructors
.. Hold State Certificates.
Tuteriag ia . All Branches. Summer Classes
Now in Session.
"FULLY ACCREDITED SCHOOL"
ST. BENEDICT'S COLLESE and HIGH SCHOOL
Complete college courses, scademy and com
mercial departments, modem buildings,
gymnasium and athletics.
St Benedict's Maur Hilt Preparatory School for Younger Beys, conducted by the
Benedictine Fathers Address, Rev. Director, Atchison, Kansas.
n
LEARN
tire repairing and
. retreading; also
r tube rpnairinr' anil
all rubber vulcanizing. IN THE
ONLY EXCLUSIVE TIRE RE
PAIRING SCHOOL IN OMAHA.
Three weeks learning,
$25. Write or call
National Tire
Shop
1 7th and Capitol
Ave.
ST. MARY'S
SCHOOL
KNOXVILLE, 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 ideals
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 Rer. Francis L. Carrington,
LL. D., Dean.
University ot
Omaha
COURSES INCLUDE
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences,
Department of Fine and Applied Arts,
Home Economics Department, Teachers'
Training School Kindergarten Depart
ment, Pre-Medical Department, Pre
Englneering School of Law, Depart
ment of Music, Extension Department.
Fall Term Begins September 14
sum
it
OJL
nlPJ
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.
Erening 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.
Boarding and Day School
BOYS and GIRLS
3507 Harney Street
KINDERGARTEN
HArney 2949
Y. M. C. A.
EVENING SCHOOL
Gives you the opportunity for which you
have been waiting.
Are You Ready?
Men who have been trained at this school will
find themselves successfully equipped to make
a place for themselves in the business world.
Make Your Evenings Pay Dividends, Not Debt.
"A CLASS FOR EVERY MAN"
Classes Open September 16th SO Courses
Ask for Full Information.
Young Men's Christian Association
Phone ATlantic I60O
Room 318. 17th and Harney Streets.
C. J. SHAW, Director.
I : , )
' The most democratic school
in America"
Unit R. O. T. C. College Preparatory, Business and Music.
Equipment, Faculty and results exceptional. Graduate
admitted without examination to Universities. Big Brother
plan of government brings boys into close personal touch
with instructors. New building for smaller boys. All athlet
ics. Glee Club, Band, Orchestra. Spedal terms to good
musicians. Early enrollment necessary, as capacity is taxed
annually. Catalog. Address
COL. E. Y. BURTON, President
Box 1111 Mexico, Mo.
Summer School and Camp Now in Session
Three Omaha Hotels
of Merit
CONANT iIXTAEREY
David B. Yonni. Maskteer , . Rates 13.00 to 3.00
S ANFORD SSI
Joe. P. Efan. Manager av Kates 11.30 to S1.S0
HENSHAW KHSE
Joe. H. Kesaaa. Manaeer . Hits tl.JO to IS.OO
All Fireproof Centrally Located
o Direct Car Line from Depots
Our reputation of twenty years is back of these hotels.
Guests may stop at any one of them with the assurance
of receiving honest value and courteous treatment
Conant Hotel Company. Operators
course just as complete, as adequate
and as successful in its results as the
shorthand course or the accounting
course. Its standing in the profes
sion may be judged by the fact that
it is the official training school for
telegraphers for the Union Pacific
vial road. The road maintains a main
line chief dispatcher's wire into the
schoolrooms that the student may
have practical experience in actual
railroad work.
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
CARLETON COLLEGE
Donald J. Cowling, President
NORTH FIELD, MINNESOTA
Jl'l 'if 'II1 A college of the first rank in Arts.
isLLll ulAtK. Science, and Music. Modem, well
PM5W equipped buildings, exceptional Oppor-
. irV."? f(lSS&. tuiutiesforathlctics.debate.andoratorv.
f I t'Mmj INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
i iic lauu tit umc instructor w twelve
students provides for individual atten
tion to each student. A fariiltvnf mrll
trained and experienced teachers, specialists in their subjects.
COLLEGE AIMS
To surround the students with influences that male for distinctively Qui
tian character.
for information or catalog, uttte to the Chairman 0 (i Board ej Deans,
CarUton Coegf, Nortbfitld, JVftnn.
Telegraphy
The Stepping Stone
gffiaenf School
When the period of readjustment is over
which won't be long the railroads will
enter upon the biggest period of expansion
in their history.
Promotions will be pid and it will bJ a
period of great opportunity for trained
men. History will repeat itself and com
petent telegraphers will rise to important
positions in the railroad world. Do you
know that 80 per cent of the high railroad
officials began their careers as teleg
raphers? Prepare now by taking a course in telegra
phy in Boyles College, the official training
school of the Union Pacific railroad. Our
curriculum includes also a Complete Busi
ness Course and all its branches, a Steno
graphic and Private Secretarial Course and
Civil Service branches,
Boyles College
Eighteenth Street at Harney, Omaha, Neb.
Phone JAckson 1565
Merriant Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa
Phone Council Bluffs S76
SENIORS
U. of N.
Colleges and
Schools
Tat Graduate Cfillsst
The Collets el Arts and
Slrnost
The Tsafhtrs' Collegs
The Colitis of
Aorleulturt
Tht Cslltst tl
Eatlntarlai
Ths Colltst o Ltw
Tht Collset otHtaftlni.
OmsRa
The Colleqt st
Phsrmaey
tht Celltes st Butlntll
Admifllttrstlos
Ths Coltsss ef
Dntltry
Tht School ot Fist Arfi
Tht Tttchtrt Colltft
High School
Tht Srhooli tf
Afrleulturt
Tht Summer Snilte
University Exttailea
Ceuritt
You who are graduating from High School er Prep
School toward what goal does your ambition
point T Do you Jean toward a career in business
or in one of the professions T Is it your intention
to become an educator, a scientist, an agricul
tural expert? 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
advantage's were more appsrent. 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 tiroes of glori
ous opportunity, are just ahead. The University
trained man or woman will approach these trials,
these opportunities, equipped with sound training
and cure 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
chosen vocation, together with a host of pleasant
and worth while activities for your leisure hoars.' 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 ita manifold activities,
which is now ready for distribution to 1921
Seniors. Send for your copy. It -will be of help
to you in making your plans for the future.
Address ths Registrar
University of Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Summer Session July 12 ta August 19, 1SII
First Semester Registration Sept. 14, 1921
The University Sdiool bl Music
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Twenty-Eighth Year Begins September 5th.
MUSIC DRAMATIC 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
j
OWE
The Ideal
Time
TO VISIT EUROPE
Great Britain and the Continent Art Most Attractive ia Late Summer and Autumn
Sailings Every Few Days From Montreal to Liverpool,
Southampton, London, Glasgow, Havre and Antwerp
C. P. R. Combined Service -r- Navigazione Generale
Italiana Montreal to Naples, Trieste and Genoa
Tt LIvtrsMl frtai eietsntttt. (Insist 014 Qusfcus
Tht "Eaerttt et Frtaes" tea tmin tt Brlttls''
Two Delightful Days en the Sheltered St. Lawrence Riyer and
Gulf Less Than Four Days at Sea
PERFECT SERVICE EVERYTHING CP.R. STANDARD-PERFECT COMFORT
" Apply to Local Agents er to
R. S. ELWORTHY. General Agent
rassengtr Department. 40 North Dearborn Street, Chicago.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, Traffic Agents