THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1921.
Crowds Besiege
Library to Solve
Bee Questionnaire
Reference Works in Demand;
v Seekers After Knowledge
Find Orange in Berry and
Onion Related to Lily.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison' New Phase of
"Revelation of a Wife"
Did you know the onion and lily
were related? Well they are. The
lily spends most of it time in high
society and church, thus characteriz
ing itself as a plutocrat. The onion
is usually found in some sort of stew
and being poor, the lily has nothing
to do with it. Each is noted for its
perfume. The one of sweet penetrat
ing odor reminding one of church
choirs and surplices, the other ot
stevedores and bull fighters.
This is only one of the many
things that are found out every day
in the reference room of the public
library by huudreds of men, wom
en and children, from every walk in
life who are seeking answers to the
questions propounded in The Bee's
questionnaire.
Ministers, engineers, coal heavers,
stenographers, schoot girls and in
surance men are congregating in the
room each evening. With The Bee's
questionnaire spread before them
thev dig into the encyclopcda Brit-
tanica or Americana and a host of
other reference works getting the an
swers 10 questions.
Not Edison Product.
The questionnaire did not originate
with Edison. Many of the boys who
heaved a mean hand grenade in the
Argonne knew what it was. Edison
merely converted it to his own use.
The Bee is making it popular for
hundreds of persons who never
knew there was a public library with
books inside 'n everthing, are find
ing it out now and are learning to
find their way about through a maze
of reference works with intelligence.
It isn't altogether a search after
knowledge, librarian say. For
those who answer 31 of the questions
correctly know they will receive a
financial reward. . Even at that. . In
searching for the answers to the ques
tions a great deal of knowledge is
gained.
One of the questions is: What is
a, spectrum? Looking up spectrum
in the encyclopedia orte learns that it
has souething to do with spectro
graphy. After spectrum is says: See,
dispersion, light, spectroscope. The
search continues and in time the
searcher learns what a spectrum is.
Concerns Geography. .
One of the questions has to do
with the geography of Nebraska.
Consequently a new map of the state
showing everything connected with it
geographically lias been hung up in
the library hall for easy access.
What is an orange, appears to be
an easy question. The answer is
probably written, a fruit. Brother
you never was so wrong. An orange
is the fruit of a certain plant of the
citrus family and in reality is a
berry.
i Did you know that the horse once
had five toes and was known to our
forefathers as the cohippus? . It did,
and was. - It 'took five periods) of
r'nit, for th Viorsrv tft" evolute into
a. '!-, it le trtitav
Husbands Come Too.
Husbands come to the reference
room and look up the questions for
their wives. Hired girls look up th
answers after they have done the
dishes at night.
The librarians at first thought they
would compile answers to all the
questions and . pass them out to all
comers. Then the idea came to them!
that it would be more educational
for each person seeking the answers
to look them op himself. Only when
a seeker is really stuck and in trou
ble will the librarians aid.. This was
the idea The Bee had in mind when
the contest was launched. To spread
knowledge among its readrs and pay
them while they w ere being educated.
The contest closes August 31, All
answers to the questionnaire must be
in by 6 p. m.
Favors Coeducation
In Business Colleges
Prof. J. A. Youngstrom, president
of the American Institute of Business
Efficiency, claims that a business
college teaching shorthand, type
writing, secretarial work, bookkeep
ing, accountancy, comptometry, sales
manship, etc., should be co-educational.
For, he says, how e"!se is a boy
or girl who graduates and is sent
out to take a position in an office,
where both men and women must
mingle, to acquire that grace and
t ease of manner that not only makes
one pleasant and agreeable, but also
more desirable and efficient?
Timidity, unnecessary embarrass
ment and" inability successfully to
meet and converse with men or wom
en of opposite sex, socially or on
business subjects, are some of the
handicaps of people who have been
isolated one from the other through
out their college career. These draw
backs in themselves are frequently
responsible for mediocre careers, he
says.
Due to these reasons, he says,
among the students of the Ameri
can Institute of Business Efficiency,
are both men and women.
Man Freezes Hands.
Plattsmouth, Neb., Aug. 7. (Spe
cial.) Frank Johnson of Louisville
had his hands frozen in midsummer
while attempting to connect a gas
drum in which the valve had become
opened to his soda fountain. The
gas escaped with such rapidity as
to create a freezing atmosphere
about his hands as he worked.
Crcighton University.
Commencement of the ninth session of
Creighton university summer school, held
In to University auditorium, was remark
able In that graduates came from the
eastern and western extremities ef the
continent, and from near and distant parts
of the Intervening- country both north and
south. The 43 recipients of the various
masters and bachelors decrees cam
from !T localities and represented Ore
con, Washington, Montana, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas. Oklahoma
Missouri. Tennessee. - Iowa, Illinois, New
York and Nova ecotia.
Rev. Mark J. McNeal ot the Cathollo
University of Japan, was a guest of
Crelghton university, July SO to August 3.
and poke with many influential, persons
of Omaha. He ts traveling through th
United States to Interest bis fellow coun
trymen in his university which Is tn
Toklo. and to raise th endowment fund
ot ISOO.OOe needed for th university to
receive from th Japanese government
the standing recognition of an tmparial
institution. He went from Omaha to
Denver, with th intention ot stopping
her again on his war east.
Whit Marsden's Letter Meant to
Dicky.
T lisi i crime It In cr i y nuf t ( t Vi "it-
dinary had happened to Dicky, the
news of which was contained in the
letter he was smoothing out, I was
sure. I was certain ot something
else also, that whatever revelation
the letter contained, I did not wish
in 1irn if rn 111 nnhliV liirrtiu'Sv
Therefore, I did not stop the car,
as he had suggested, but sent it
along at undiminished speed, speak
ing quickly, pieaaingiy, as i ciia so.
"Oh, Dicky, please! We're almost
at the farm. I'll just give these
sulphur Qindles to Mrs. Ticer
she's waiting for them, you know
and then let's go up on our hill. Vc
shan't be disturbed there, and you
can tell me all about it."
"Oh. of course, if Mrs. Ticer's
sulphur candles are of more import
ance than my affairs I" he began
ruffily, but my ear caught an intona
tion of relief beneath his crustiness,
and I knew that he in reality ap
proved my suggestion.
It's No Use-"
I did not answer him indeed, did
not speak again until we had turned
into the neglected, grass-grown
driveway of the Dacey place, had
delivered the sulphur candles to Mrs.
Ticer, and then turned the car up
an old weedy cow-patch leading
past the barn to the pasture land on
the hillside. As we reached it. I
parked the car in such a fashion that
the exquisitely etched view of- roll
ing meadows, woodland and church-spired-village,
with the oecan at th
end, should face my beauty-loving
husband and comfort him, or at
least distract his attention.
But he only gave it his unusual
tribute of a, long1, silent, admiring
look, then turned back to m; with
a gesture which savored somewhat
of actual despair. .What could
Marsden have written to make my
Peter Pan look like this?
"It's no use, Madge," Dicky said
heavily.. "The only use I can sec
for this view is for me to do it over
and over again, and go around with
the little pictures . under . my arm
peddling them. Look at thisl"
He held out the crumpled pages
of Marsden's letter to me. 1 '
"Do You Wonder?
I scanned them curiously, seeing
what I always ,sav in Marsden's
letters, a short typewritten page, dic
tated to his stenographer, for office
inspection and record, and then a
letter written in his own rather ec
centric chirography for Dicky's
eyes alone, a letter of inside expla
nation, intimtae, confidential, highly
indiscreet if it fell into certain
hands, but safe for Dicky who
counts Marsden as one of his best
friends always destroyedd bis pri
vate letters as soon as he had read
them.
I took up the official letter first.
"My Dear Mr. Graham: I re
gret to inform you that Mr.
Pennington is not satisfied with the
illustrations you have made for his
forthcoming book, Tn That Day.
We have vainly tried in every way
to alter his decision, but he abso
lutely refuses to .consider them, say
ing that they do not correctly inter
pret the spirit of his novel. " As-you
will no doubt remember, our agree
ment provided that Mr. Penning
ton's approval was necessary for
the acceptance of the illustrations.
I wish you would come into the
office that we may talk the matter
over. Please advise if you can
come in Monday. Mr. Pennington
will be out ot the city unt.i men,
and, of course, it is netessary that
he be at the conterence. coraiany
yours,
"STEPHEN MARSDEN.
I put the page down, looking at
my husband with a sympathetic,
frightened understanding of his feel
ing upon the receipt of the letter.
I remember so well how frankly
overjoyed Dicky had been when
Marsden had given him the Penning-
because of Marsden's personal pref
erence or friendship Marsden would
not have given nor Dicky received
anything on that basis but Pen
nington, the man of the day in book
circles, had been hunting an illus
trator, dissatisfied with the big men
who had been doing the work, and
Marsden had adroitly brought some
specimens of Dicky's work before
the great author's eyes, without a
word of comment upon them. Pen
nington had declared that they were
exactly the kind of thing' he wished,
and Dicky forthwith had been given
the work of illustrating his just
finished novel.
It had meant a great deal, for
Dicky while a promising and more
than ordinarily successful illustrator
has not reached the top of the
ladder, where three or four men sit
complacently but insecurely, and
this was the first time he had been
chosen to illustrate one of the books
which I had heard him dedscribe as
"top-hole things." And now, th;
illustrations over which he , had
worked so hard, had been rejected.
"Do you wonder I'm hipped?"
Dicky demanded, as my gaze met
his. "That just about means I'm
finished in this game. But just
read Marsden's private screed, and
see what damnable luck I've had."
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Parents' Problems
Should the interest of a boy of
11 in reading stories of thrilling ad
venture be curbed J
Provided that the adventures of
these stories are healthy, that is to
say dependent upon courage and
guided by right, there would seem
to be no reason why a boy's interest
in reading them should be curbed.
Put withip his reach such books as
Nansen's 'Farthest North, Stanley's
Darkest Africa, or any of the va
rious accounts of the dashes for the
north and south pole.
The myrtle and the leek are re
garded , as luck-bringers, and in
Va1es they say a leek growing ort a
wall will keep off witches.
Cotner Universly.
Miss Grace Edith Brown of NetUsville,
Wis., hi been eleoted head of the voire
department, and director of tl school
of fine arts. She will also be in charge
of the department of dramatic art.
Miss Estella Kiehnhoff of Wathen, Kan.,
will head the department of piano next
year. She has had several years success
ful experience as lntructor in Clinton uni
versity. Mlrs Vivian Smith of York. Neb.,
has accepted th position of assistant in
piano.
Miss Oeralyn Walrath of Osceola. Neb.,
will head the department of violin.
Lloyd Smith has been secured to coach
foot ball. Mr. Smith Is a graduate of
Grlnnell college, and coached the Qrln
nell freshmen team for two years and
th freshmen team at the state university
last year. Prof. Joseph Moss will act a
assistant coach. Elmer Strain will re
tain his position ss coach of basket ball.
Miss Ruth Elarth of Sheridan, Wyo..
will teach shorthand and typewriting In
the commercial department this year.
IF
lnelica4e
bane&!
the health'
and strength
other baliies
have gained
through
EAGLE BRAND
EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY
Good Positions
Open for Stenos
Stenography Offers Oppor
tunities for Advancement by
Contact With Business.
"The young man or woman who
wants to enter business life, who
must do so without capital and who
does not know definitely in what
branch they want to specialize, would
make no mistake in choosing ste
nography," says a Boylcs college
professor.
"A good stenographer can always
get a good position at a good salary.
"But this, however, is not the
main point. The big thing is that
stenography offers such great op
portunities for advancement. It
puts the young workers in positions
of confidence, in direct contact with
big business men, gives them the se
crets of business and holds open the
door of oppotunity to them daily.
"Edward Bok, vice president of
the Curtis Publishing company, who
began his business career as a ste
nographer, said:
"'Stenography places employes in
positions of confidence and bring
them into direct contact with the
employer. This gives them an in
sight into the inner workings of
business which they could not get
in any other way and it gives them
a chance to distinguish themselves
in the eyes of their employers. Thou
sands, millions, of men and women
never come in contact with the boss.
Consequently, much fine talent is
overlooked.' "
In the training of stenographers,
Eoyles' college keeps constantly in
mind the opportunities afforded by
direct contact with the employer, and
the advantages to be derived from
special knowledge that will make the
stenographer a real assistant to the
executive.
Stenography as given at Boyles
college is reaily a private secretarial
course, embracing not only short
hand and typewriting, but office
practice, business usage and secre
tarial drills. By knowing more than
mere shorthand, by having a work
ing knowledge of business princi
ples and office practices, the be
ginner in a stenographic postion can
at once win the favor f his em
ployer, thus paving the way for ad
vancement to an administrative po
sition. The vital statistics are published
on the want ad page.
Qoorlcosed
Milk
Y. M. C. A.
EVENING SCHOOL
Gives you the opportunity for which you
ha 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 th business world.
Make Vur Eveninf Par Dividends, No Debts.
"A CLASS FOR EVERY MAN"
Cists Open September 16th 30 Courses
Ask for Full Information.
Young Men's Christian Association
Pheaa AT hurtle l0O Room SIS. 17th and Harney Street..
C. J. SHAW, Director.
University of
Omaha
COURSES INCLUDE
Collet of Liberal Arts and Sciences,
Department of Fin and Applied Arts,
Hem Economic Department, Teachers
Training School Kindergarten Depart
ment. Pre-Medical Department, Pre
Engineering School of Law, Depart
ment ef Music, Extension Department.
Fall Term Begins September 14
Advance Steps Taken
By Cornell College
In Physical Training
Mount Vernon, la., Aug. 7. The
increasing recognition o f the im
portance of physical development
along with intellectual development
which is being given by educational
institutions has led Cornell college
to take advance steps in regard to
physical training for both women
and men.
Director Finger, who is in charge
of physical training for men and
inter-collegiate athletics, is bcieng re
inforced by Gordon M. Morrison of
Harvard university. He will also
have the part time service of Arlo
M. Sanderson '20, all-state tackle,
and senior assistants.
The college office has also, ar
ranged to add Miss Mary I. Griffith,
a recent graduate of the Chicago
normal school of physical training,
to the department for women and
she will assist Miss M. Estelle An
gicr, department head, in caring for
the phvsical welfare of the women
of Cornell. They will be assisted in
this work by Miss Gladys 'Phelps,
R. N who will co-operate from the
health standpoint.
Laymen's Retreats
Held at St. Benedicts
Atchison, Kan., Aug. 7. First of
the final laymen's retreats for the
season at St. Benedicts college was
held August 6 to 8. The second is
scheduled for August 13 to 15.
These retreats, specially designed
for the layment, follow substantial
ly the Benedictine method. Each day
forms a distinct chapter in the three
day period of spiritual renewal.
Through a systematic arrangement
of the exercises and lectures, the re
trcatant is led through a complete
study of the three great fundamental
requisites in the legacy ofSt. Bene
dict. To facilitate the work the retreat
ant is amply provided for at the in
stitution. The administration build
ing wtih its many facilities is set
aside for the rooming, the chapel and
the lectures and exercises. The
fpacious students' dining room and
thl beautiful campus and walks are
at the disposal of the retreatant.
Rev. Henry Courtney, C. S. E.,
whose ability as a retreat master has
been widely commented upon, will
conduct the exercise of these re
treats. '
Cornell Glee Club to
Tour Western States
Mt, Vernon, la., Aug. 7. The Cor
nell College Men's Glee club will take
a trip into the weseern states next
spring, probably to the Pacific coast.
Manager Harry Huddleson has al
ready received tentative dates, among
them being Denver and Salt Lake
City.
Last season the club had a very
successful tour through northern
Iowa and the season before a tour
through eastern Iowa and Illinois.
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 ideals
and standards result in sound scholsr
ship. Fbysieal 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.t Dean.
New Boarding and
Day School in Omaha
Omaha has a non-sectarian board
ing day school this year for both
boys and girls at 3507 Harney street.
Carefully directed study and recrea
tion periods, small classes, personal
M i. i I I I il I I I I I I I :i I ii I I I-1 !
intention make this school ideal for
all ages and types of children.
The school of individual instruc
tion has secured Prof. C. C. Stimple
as supervisor of the high school de
partment, which features first and
second year work.
The school motto, "Every child re
cites every lesson every day," is self
explanatory.
Ill l I I I I I I I I :,:iii:.Ii.;iIi.ii!Ii..iIi;ii.ij
NEBRASKA WESLEAN
UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY PLACE. NEBR,
College of Liberal Arts with many professional courses
of study. College of Fine Arts with Conservatory of
Music and Schools of Aft, Expression and Oratory.
Teachers' College with work leading to all certificates.
Academy for all sub-freshmen. Fall quarter will open
September 12. Athletics Debate Public Speaking en
couraged. Address inquires to
; CHANCELLOR SCHRECKENGAST.
n.
."i l l i ii i ii i in
r
i in V.i' i i i ii ii 'i1 1 i i i i i i i i i i i i i 1. 1 'i i m i i' -.
iror tm Ann J II
Course of Study:
Creff Shorthand
Typewriting
Secretarial
Kookkeeping .
Accounting
Civil Service
Multigraph
Comptometer
Salesmanship
Positions Secured for Graduates
Day School Night School
Before you enroll investigate this
school. It has paid others and it will
pay you. Call Douglas 7774, or write.
American Institute of
Business Efficiency
2nd Floor I. O. O. F. Building
Ll CARLETON COLLEGE
Mr ' Donald J. Cowling, President
-L , NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA
'$r ' A college of the first rank in Art.
I lit l-1 A. Science, and Music. Modern, well
WV3 equipped buildings, exceptional oppor-
!aJ 'fiPW tuniliesforathlctics.debate.agdoratoiy.
tt'C feOj INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
jsif The ratio of one instructor to twelve
f 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 Chriv
' tian character. ' ,
. For it(ormolior or catalog, wire to tht Chairman oj ibi Board oj Dtatu,
Cartoon Colltt, Nmtbjilld. Minn.
BROWNELL HALL
Dioceisn School of Nebraska for Girls. Prepares for all colleges and univer.
sitlcs. Unusual advantages in music, expression, household arts and French.
Rate for Boarding Pupils, per year, $800.
Rates for Day Pupils j 4,h. .8th. S
For Information Address the Principal,
60 South 28th Street, Omaha.
Creighton University
i 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
LEARN
tire repairing and
w retreading; also
f " tube repairing snd
all rubber vulcanizing. IN THE
ONIY EXCLUSIVE TIRE RE
PAIRING SCHOOL IN OMAHA.
rhree week learning,
$25. Write or call
National Tire
Shop
17th and Capitol
Ave.
TARKIO COLLEGE --Tarkio, Mo.
VI. Want "The Beauty Advertising?"
Ask for "Th Long trat (of LlttU Town and its Sky-Line)"
Write President Thompson
KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT
Ethelwyn Hodge, Supervisor
at the
School of Individual Instruction
868" Harney Street
rRENCH
Fall Term Opens September 6th.
Telephone Harney 2949
MUSIC DANCING
Limited to Twenty Pupils.
School of Individual
Instruction
A Non-Sectarian 'School for Boys and Girls
4 to 16 Years.
Boarding School Department Receives Children Under
10 years.
3507 Harney Street. Telephone Harney 2949
FEATURING
Small classes, personal attention, airy rooms, luncheon
service, carefully supervised tttjdy nnd play. School
motto: "Every Pupil Recites Every Lesson Every Day."
Nebraska state text books used. Tutoring in all subjects.
Instructors hold state certificts.- ... - - -
Kindergarten Department Limited to Twenty
Pupils.
.e o the I
SCHOOL
10
and
2 for? 5
If a friend handed you
a La Azora without its
band, you'd guess that
its price was twice
what it is.
ROTH EN BERG k SCHLOSS
CIGAR CO., D1STR1SVTOKS
One
larqest music
schools in
Jlmerica g
Complete courses m piano, wHce,
vioUa, public school music, dramatic
art leading to diplomas. I
Donation! far LadtM I
Sand for in uUloqu
FALL Tltm OPUS SWT.
lUeolUtatSfli tDlUntAPOLU,
The .University School I Mmisk
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Twenty-Eighth Year Begins September 5th.
MUSIC MAHATIC 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
SIFT. TH I
pous. mtnn I
Standard .
, Accredited
Coeducational
WW
In lit Thirtieth Year
Day School for women
and jirls. Continuous
throughout the year. Sea.
ions 8:30 to 1:00. En
rollraent 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.
DOANE COLLEGE
CRETE, NEBRASKA.
A College giving four years f College work leading to the A. B. Degree.
First Grade State Teachers' "Cirtifieat earned In two years and in
four yesrs.
A Conservatory of Musie. granting Public School Certificates. Music
Teachers' Certificates, Musie Diplomas and finally a Bachelor of Music Degree.
Pre-Medleal, Pre-Law, Pre-Engineerlng.
Live Athletics, Debating. Oratory
Registration September 9-19, 1921. Write for Catalog.
Semi-Centennial Year- begins September 9th, 1921.
JOHN N. BENNETT, President.
SENIORS -
U. of N.
Colleges and
Schools
The Gradustt Collate
The Collets of Arts snd
Scleneee
Tht Tetchert' Colltgl
The Collets el
Agriculture
The College ol
Esfleesrlee
The College el Lev
Tht Col In ot Medlelst,
Omshs
Tht College t
Phsrsiaey
Tht College of Builnill
Admlsltlrstlon
Ths College ef
Deetlttrr
Thi School ef Fine Art,
The Teschtrt' College
High Schoot
Tht Schools of
Agriculture
Tht Summtr Settles
Unlvtrilty Extenilos
Courtet
You who are graduating from High School or Prep
School toward what goal does your ambition'
point 7 Do you lean toward a career in business
or In one of the professions? Is it your intention,
to become sn 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
advantages were more apparent. We live in an
era of transition and adjustment; in a world new
born after the cataclysm. Profound changes hav
been wrought. Trying times, and times of glori
ous 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 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 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 be 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 19, 1921
First Semester Registration Sept. 14, 1921
Stenography, the Path
to Great Opportunities
CURRICULUM
Complete
Commercial Course.
Stenographic and
Secretarial Course.
Civil Service
Branches.
Telegraphy Course.
Frank R. Vanderlip, Wm. Loeb, Geo, B. Cor
telyou, T. P. Shonts, Edward Bok and F. N.
Doubleday were stenographers. So were Olive
Cole, advertising manager of the Gillette
Safety Razor company; Mary E. Orr, a di
rector of the Remington Arms company, and
Helen Tyler, theatrical broker.
Stenography placed them in positions of confidence, in contact with
big business men. They saw the "inside" of business and them
selves became big figures in the business world.
Let Boyles College train you in stenography, that these big op
. portunities may corpe to you. Don't worry about employment; the
search among business men for competent stenographers is as keen
as it ever was. There will be a good place for you when you
are ready for it. Send for our Free Catalog.
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
You May Enroll at Any Time
Boyles College
Eighteenth Street at Harney, Omaha, Neb.
Phone JAckson 1S6S
Merrism Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa
Phone Council Bluffa ITS
gflident School
"FULLY ACCREDITED SCHOOL"
ST. BENEDICT'S COLLEGE and HIGH SCHOOL
Complete college courses, academy 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, Rer. Director, Atchison, Kansas.
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Right School?
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mothers and f athers as well as children.
A question worthy of the parents' most
careful consideration.
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to its readers, maintains a department
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tions. Address all letters of inquiry to
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