Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1910, Page 5

. 4 TOHAVE EDUCATIONAL cLus '&x. rles E. Ady, General Agent. Omaha Your Fine Furs in moth proel wauita. Notinal cost Shukerts, 15 & Har'y Busgalow Sold—Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bel- man have soid thelr bungalow at 7 Dodge stret 16 Mf, and Mra. Harry Wood- ward Mome Owmership is the hope of every family. Nebraska Savings and Loan asso- | clation shew you the way. 106 Board of Trade Bidgs 16th and Farnam, Omaha Myers on StandardizationF. H. Myers SCHOOL AND COLLECE WORK Matters of General Interest in the Educational World. PREPARATIONS FOR THE CLOSE Rumbles of the Advamein, mencement Season in Local Distant Institutions— New Baildings. Whether the teachers in the Universit Nebraska will again ask permission of t will speak on “Standardizing Morigages and Other Real Estate Papers in Ne- braska’ before the Real Estate exchange | Wednesday. Mrs. Dare Dead—Mrs. Mary Dare died Saturda) night at 507 Pieres street, aged | 55 year She was the widow of Lawrence Dare a is survived by three sons and a Asug! Funeral arrangements will be \ nounced late: New Thought Convention—The annual Etate nvention of the New Thought and | & ...-‘u Therapautic association will be | held turdey, May n Omaha at the Vitapathic sanatorium, 39 Soutn Thir-| teenth street, at which demonstratjons will | same State legisiature to permit them to accept | |of the Carnegle pension or foundation is being discussed and the Indications are the blil will again be presented to the legislature that was defeated by the late democratic legislature. The university in structors have demonstrated that they o |eut some ice when they join hands to take Part in politics and should an united effort | be made to secure candidates favorable to | the Carnegle pension there seems little doubt that in Lancaster county the in- | stitution holds the balance of power In the late ecity election the authorities ruled that the university students were en. titled to @ vote and 1f, this ruling is ad be given. The afternoon and evening ses | slons will be held at the Milard hotel | Ten Thousand Dollar Treasury stock in & growing Omaha enterprise estabiisned five years ago, dolng a retall and whole sale manufacturing and jobbing business This is & legitimate enterprise; no biue sky or stock jobbing scheme; company is well managed and bears a good reputation; cap- able of paying 10 per cent cash dividend | stric. -t snvestigation is Invited. Address B 29, bate Bee W. K. Reess Enterteined—Willlam H JReese, advertising manager of the Patton ¢ Milwaukee and Newark, t the olive room of the aturday night by a number Omaba frienfs. F. W. Judson, man- { the Midiand Glass and Paint com- | was mastef of ceremonies and there ,Were eighteen salesmen present, among whom were F. W. Currier, northwestern ager of the Pittsburg Piate Glass com- jany, and Vice President 3. R. Rhoades ot Rittgler Cornfoe works. Mr. Reese gave % ialk on the work he is doing Ressarch Club t0 Give Parce— Chrisio- pher Junior,” w four-act ‘farce, will be |the pension. |dent, returned Friday from Deflance, O., | hered to in the electfon this fall there teems little doubt that the students engi- neered by the faculty will be able to land every member of the delegation piedged to It required all the power and eloquence and personal influence of Mr. Bryan before the late legislature to kill the bill but he managed to do It by the narrowest ma- Jority. Whether Mr. Bryan will again be| |able to head off the professors is a matter | of conjecture, NOTES FROM KEARNEY NORMAL | Number of Students Secdre Poaitions | as Teachers Next Y Mias Edith Lucfle Robbins e depart- ment of vocal musie of Kearney Normal| §ave & vocal recital at the high school | Thursday morning. Miss Robbins was ac- | companied by Miss Ruth Scott, planist Mirs Aiice Stanley, secretary to the presi- | Wwhere she was called by the serious iliness of her mother. During Miss Stanley's ab- sence Miss Mabel Abraham and Mill Lil- lan Salgram, studemts in the department ©of commerce, assisted with the office work. | presented by the members of the Research club Tuesday night in Creighton audi- tor'um under the direction of Lilllan Fitch. The titie role will be played by William Donohus apd the leading woman will be Miss Ann Rowley. The others who will ake part ave: Misses Veroniga O'Connor, irgaret Murphy, Mary English, Anna Weich and J. C. Blair, J. J. Mulvinill Frank Thomas, John Jameson, Hal Driscol, Julius Festmer. There will be five musical numbers by the Creighton orchestra and two vielin' belections by Mrs. T. J. Ma- honey. ——e ' 2he sound Wicep of Geoa Health. The restorative power of sound sleep can. not be over estimated and any allment that prevents it Is & menace to health (J. L. Southers, Bau Claire, Wis, soys:— | “For a long time I have besn ugabie to sleep soundly nights, because of pains seross my back and soreness of my kid- neys. My appetits was very poor and my general condition was much rum down. 1 have been taking Foley's Kidney Pilla but a short time and now slecp a5 sound as & rock. 1 est and enjoy my meals, andemy general condition s greatly improved. I can bopestly recommend Foley's Kidney Piils as I koW they huve tred me” For + sale by sil druggists. COUNTRY BOYS AND GIRLS Meeting for Orgunisation Wil Be Meld at Court Mouse Next Wednesday. An organtsation ‘meeting will be held| Wednesday afternoon at the court house of | & Boys and Giris' elub for home expertment | tn agriculture -The club will be organized | under direction of W. H. Bishop, state iperintendent of education, and County Fnbflflflmn! W A. Yoder Works for country boys under the club | § cuspices will include an acre corn comtest. und “ear to row" corn contest, husking and | potato serg contests, seed-plece potate ex- ! periments and experiments inm sweet pes culture. For the younk women work in cookery and sewing will be arranged. The Cl\lbi is open to membership of all bovs and| kirls (n the country districts under 21 years whether in school or not 2 | Bohannon, Kearney: | Minden; Miss Nellle Mase, Bim Creek; The class of 1810 shows much enterprise | In the preparations of the senior annual, | “The Blue and Gold." This & € contain Pportraits and biographies of the members | of the senior class, protraits of the mem- bers of the board of sducation and of the members of the fmeulty. It is profusely illustrated with pictures of the various classes and organieations of the school and will contain several cartoons. The book will be a very attractive and readable volume. The district conference of the Y. W. C. A Wwas in session at Kearney Saturday IndE Saturday evening. Delegates were present | from Hastings, Grand Island, Franklin and Central City. | Superintendent U. 8. Conn of Columbia. | recently elected to the presidency of the mew Wayne Normal, spent an afternoon visiting Normal on Tuesday of last week Superintendent Conn s one of the ieading superintendents of the state and his elec- tion to the presidency of the Wayne school is met with universal approval upon the part of the educators of Nebraska. President Harris M. Childs of the board of the education spent a few hours at the #chool in company with Prasident Thomas Wednesday evening. Mr. Childs Inspected the building and examined the records of the institution and expressed himself as much pleased with the progress being made on thé new bullding. 2 The first game of base ball between mem- bers of the College association will be | played Monday on the Keatney grounds between Normal and Bellevue college | Much Interest is being manifested in the | coming game. The Normal team played the Wood River City team on Thursday of last week with a score of § to 2 In favor of the Normal. The Normal has already layed four games—two with the Shelton City team. and has won three out of the four with large margins. 1 The following students report recent elec- tions to positions for next vear: ~Mis: | Grace Hall, West Point; Miss Agnes Faught. Woed River: Miss Julla Thomas Columbus; Misses Hazel Anderson and Emily Parker, Central Ofty: Mise Merle | Miss AMa Landes Miss Ella Lunts. Central City: Miss Ve:ta Snyder, Cambridge; Miss Pansy Vanscoy. Ravenna - Judge Dean of Broken Bow and Superin- tendent Whitehead of Gothenburg were re- Every mother Mhowld %now that Cham- periain's Cough Remedy is perfscily safe. | | eent visitors at the normal. Superintendent | Whitehead was looking for teachers. Judge | Dean was visiting with his brother-in-law, | Prof. M. O. Sutton Prof Sutton of the physical science de- | Edison Pettit, D. | aany { son; | tended the invitation to Mr. OMAHA, MONDAY, APRIL pla rand e from begirning to finieh " icoess and was attended Normal avditortum perintendent Allen Hill n Peru on business. Mr. from the Normal n 2908, trip to Burope with the of travel last summer an successful year at Syrae year Prof. Herbert Brownell, who for the last seventee: has been at the head of the f physical sciences in the bas been elected by the gents of Untversity of t© & position that sehool a salary very much larger tham he is recelving in the Peru Normal. Mr. Brown- oll has not definitely decided to accept, but generally thought that he will do so in Peru Prof. Brownell has made a reputation more than state-wide and his manuals on the study of physics, chemistry and astronomy generally used throughout this and neighboring states that it has been felt for several vears that it was only a matter of time until some larger echool theat could pay him a larger salary would take him from Peju. The puplis of the voice department, under the direction of Prof. Ross House, gave a recital in music and expression hall Satur- day evening. Prof. House has a large number of puplls in his department, which is one of the strongest music departments the state The annual meeting of the State Orni thologists’ union will convene in the Nor- mal chapel, Friday evening. April 3. The program Is as follows: Address of wel- come, President J. W. Crabtree; music, Normal Glee club, under the direction of Dr. H. C. House; address by Prof. H. B. Duncanson, president of the union; read- Ing, Mrs. Nettleton, head of the department of express discussion on the organiza- tion of auxiliary chapters 1o be connected with the schools of the state by Superin- tendent Tout of Nerth Platte. The an basket reception ase. of Syracuse is Hill graduated took the summer niversity bureauw haf had a s during Jast in with are so ual was | given the basket ball boys by the Athletic assoclation in the gymnasium Saturday evening. A large number were present and spent a very pleasant evening in Whole- some games. A part of the evening was spent in listening to short spicy talks by Director Scott and the menflers of the basket ball teams, after which refreshments were served An informal reception was tendered the victorious debaters at chapel Monday mor ing. The fact that Peru has tained six successive victories over her sister schools in base ball, foot ball and debating in the last year was enough to arcuse the Peru pirit to its most intense degree. Misses Martha Giitner, Belle Bolejack, Mabel Banks, Mabel Bruner and Anne Goshen and Messrs. Joy E. Morgan, George Gowin H. Weber and C. F. Beck gave short spicy talks. Rolla Fosnot of the senior class has ac- cepted the principaiship of .the Hendley schools for the ensuing year. Miss Barbara Cardwill will teach in the grades at Omaha next year, and Miss Lil- lian Carlson will teach in the grades at South Omaha. Miss Marlia Grafton of has been elected room at Shubert Brown and Miss 3 enship of the class of W10 have been elected tions in the grades at Broken Bow perintendent Eliot. Miss Darlene Merrick will teach English in the Syracuse High school next year. She was elected last week. Sanford Clements of the junior class has been elected to the grammar room at Elm- wood Miss Alice Volgt teach the primary Miss Ethel Doty has been elected to the principalshlp of a ward school in Broken Bow Miss Mabe! Gustafson has been elected assistant principal at Nemaha City. The teachers’ bureau is very busy filling the large number of calls that come in teachers. The Philomathean Literary soclety ga a very interesting program Fridey evening follows Plano solo, Miss Stetter Metamorphosis of Peru Eunice Muts: Evolution of the Peru Spirit,” Janet Beet- Some Former Chiefs, Elizabeth Everson; muisic by the quartet, Misses lanks, Brownell, “The Crabtree Spellar the senior class of the grammar of the junior class will A. J. Stoddard. UNION COLLEGE. Notable Mem Fill Posith orary Chanmcellor. Bryce, British ambassador the United States, has accepted the positien of honorary chancellor of Union aniversity, Schenectady, N. Y. and will deliver an address before this years zraduating class on June & Dr. Rich- nd, president of Union university, ex- Bryce in per- son last fall At that time the British ambassador was unable to give Dr. Rich- nd a definite answer, but recently s ommunication has been recelved from Ambassador Bryce, stating that he will be able to be present at commencement and will gladly do so. Union has been unusually fortunate in Hon. James room at Oak next year | Herrick and Fletcher; | e the guest of Dr. Richmond dent, through the Zith and 38th After the which will be and Mre speechen the ing, President mond and Unloa's faculty will give a luncheon and reception in the new bulld ing. A formal inspection of the bullding will take place On Apr Union's graduate council will meet and discuss matters periaining the alumni The trustees will probably hold a meeting the following d UNIVERSITY OF W ¢in Rich to CONSIN, Prominence of University Men fIn Intern Attairs. Seven of the members of the faculty the University of Wisconsin are taking & prominent part in international affairs, either as government representatives at congresses abroad or as representatives of the university and of varlous educational organizations. President Charles R. Van Hise sails from Quebec, July 1. for Sweden, to deliver an address at the opening session of the eleventh International Geological con- gress at Btockholm. Sweden, on “The In- fluence of Applied Geology &nd the Mining Industry Upon the Ecomomie Development of the World" Prof. Paul S. Reinsch of the political sclence department is a gov ernment representative at the Pan-Ameri- of only delegate of the third eongress, heid | at Rio Janeiro (n 1306 to be reappointed by President Taft as one of the eight United gress this summer, which is to be held 1 | connection with the centennial celébration of Argentine independence. Dr bead of the depart- ment of the | M. P. Ravenel | of bacteriology and State | | American committee to report at the sec | Hygtene, at Brussels, Belgium, October & ‘Bacteriological Aspects of the Hyglene of Nutrition. glan government on the United States eom- | can committee of fifteen eminent educators ave charge of American interests at| the third International Congress of Educa. tion, held at Brussels this year, and Dr M V. C hea of the dducation department of the University of Wisconsin has been made chalrman of the committee. | Prof. Altred P. L. Deanis the history | department {s at present in England study- | ing the crisis resuiting from the rejection of the budget by the House of Lords, and | Prof. E. A. Ross of the sociology depart- | ment is in China studying social tonflmcmi and problems there. Prot’ M. S. Slaughter | of the Latin department has a chair u'\ Latin in the American School of Classic | Studies at Rome. | The mining engineering bullding. for-| merly the ald heating plant, bas been en- | tirely rearranged for its new purposes, and | is nearing compiletion, much of the equip- ment of modern machinery having aiready arrived. and the laboratories will soon be | in readiness for research and instruction A new concrete floor divides the interlor | into a basement and an upper with a gallery and an open mill space a! and the metallurgical fu sxtension. The basement porti is to con- tain the crushing and screening room, the | {ore bins, suppty room, dark room and ash | The upper floor Is divided into a | assay furnace room, & chemical| | 1aboratory, a balance room, two offices, a | lavatory and the gallery on which will be | irstalied the hand ore dressing equipment ]lhfl the mining museum. SCHOOL FOR HOMEMAKERS. Boston Educators Start Experi- ment Statiom. 1 Some of the Adistinguished ‘@iutators of | | Boston have established what“f¥ termed a | matrimonial school &t No.''I9 Chestaut| |street, on Beacon HHL It Is their con- tention that modern conditions have made | | it necessary to traif young women 1o be- come successful housewives. S0 they started | this school where their ideas can be given | practical form. Here a group of young women, some of them from prominent fam'- lles in the city, are being trulned five | days each week in domestic arts, which, it lis beileved, will equip them to become | ideal homemakers. | The Institution was formerly a kinder- | | sarten training school. Recently a dele- | gation of edueators calied upon the prin- {cipal, Mrs. Margaret J. Stannard, and | begwed permission to use the institution as an experiment station for developing | new theories of education along homemak- | {ing lines which have rained mome vogue | | of late. It was their be of that it was as { Decessary to train young women to be- come good homemakers as it was to train | | them to become good teachers or kinder- gartners. Among the instructors are Mrs. Mar- | garet J. Stannard, principal; Mrs. Ellen | | H. Richards, professor of chemistry at| | the Massachusetts Institute of “Tectmology: |Mr. W. Hollis Godfrey. master of the | Girls' High School of Practieal Arts | Mr. Charies Baward A. Winslow, profes- | sor at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- | nology: Mr. Frederick W. Howe of the ‘Frlmln‘hm Normal school, Dr. John W Bates, Dr. John W. Estabrook, dentist, |and Judge- Harvey H. Baker of the Ju- Unlon's casion they discussed the merits of prohibl. ening clgn immigrat cMting the ment ownership educational privileges for negtoes " | senjors are getting The day hard preparmg for commencement camp week May For the last few Frida Kan primary science, These evenings the cadets. Last ode land visited the interesting account of the battle of A Pass, a strategic point on whic the success of to the sea that confliet the union forces The O will cost §100,000. | Simpson college, Indianola, I {to build & new gymnastum. 1 can congress at Buenos Ayres. being the | Will be three stories, in sise I2x184 feet and in cost $50,000. college of Brown university Woman' to have cupancy a new gmn. A gymnasium, $100,000; a heat. ond International Congress of Alimentary |And power plant, $15000. The city of Cin- cinnati issued bonds to cover the amounts. Bulldu‘?tlre being erected at the Uni- versity of Colorado which involve the ex- At the request of the Bel-|penditure of over $500,000. These include auditorium, missioner of education appainted an Ameri- | buliding, £270.000; heating and power plant wings to the Macky $37.000. two building, $36,000 The State last month. It | tect. three stories and basement. There are | lockere, pool. tully shower and finished n be prohibited ™ affirmative subjects for deme has given & series of lectures on | Thursday Captain Trimble and Colonel Hoag- | These three men took part in| in which more than haif of {4n. qirect command under the brigadier | homa W siructing an adminis next autumn | States representatives to the fourth con-|rooms and wiil cost $100,000 rmal Kan, opened its new gymnasium bui ding the entire a they de favor on foi again de- | This week the be Govern. and “Bqual ated Govermment ussion will of raflroads,” e ready for General lass &nd for | Ci08 the 0= evenings Captain | #6as0n of 180 fllustrated by expertmenta, | Struction will were greatly enjoyed by | | their locations evening Co: n | z ngressman | Lo." T tab: academy and gave a most toona | o | General Fred A h depended | - | Department Sherman's famous ma pervisory were lost shed the Missouri. one at Fort Riley the other near Fort D Has Arvanged for Summer, with Twe for Depart- of Missourt. orders Ne. & have Band and orchestrs ars practicing | '#¥ued from the War department. announ- cetablishment of instruction or maneuver camps fof The order states that be established on dates In the various military | throughout the United States and gives Two of these great campe the Smith of the Missourt, wil command of both of these camps as su- commander from Omaha of the ten TEN CAMPS OF INSTRUCTION TO TEACH TROOPS STUNTS Just been camps the of in certain departments ten camps Department of Kan., and A. Russell, Wyo commanding the exarcise though of the camps will be generals ommanding the posts of Fort Riley and Fort D. A Ruseell oman's college is con-| The be tinue untl 1 about | i height it | Kan | The troops 8| D. A Russell for oc. | quarters and seve contain 100 dormitory ready It will Fort D. A It is expected that | seven cost about $25000 and rt Robinson attertes of the F\ of Cineinnati Is to eréet | engineering college, | light | companies of the Fort Mackenzle, $300,000; science | from Fort Dougla: and signal corps, | Fort D. A half company The detail will the Seventh headquarters artillery the Ha'e scientific schooi at Emporia. cost $100,000, and Is K1x307 baths, and a swimming | building is bea and August 1§ | will be established August 18 to voices I‘..mvm. to September 15 to participate maneuvers will troops Meade n cavalry from Fort The state university of lowa is to have | And ten troops of the Ninth cavalry from | dc new hall of physics. | the building will | #%6,000 more is to be used in the equipment | p | of ‘the physics department. | The University | Hyglenic laboratory, In a member of the |three bulldings. An D urth fleld artiile: Fort D. A. Russell; headquarters and twelve leventh Fort D. A. Russell, headquarters and seven companies of the Elghteenth infantry from Wyo.; eleven companies of the Fifteenth infantry Utah which are brigade posts. amp at Fort D tration bullding which | will be established July 15 and will con-|sacred comcert. 1o be given by the A. Russell, Wyo. | That at Fort Rile: Russell; headquarters troops of the Eighth cavalry from | until the following night the Fort be head. of the Fourth headquarters n and headquarters and six from Fort batteries from Fort Rftey; headquar- y from infantry from headquarters and enkineer corps pany each from Russell and hospital corpe, one- m Fort D. for the camp at be headquarters and cavalry six A. Russell Fort Riley ten troops of Riley; of Sixth | yond the reach of medicine. mtantry from ¥ »t Fourth infa Roots, Ark arters and two dattalien companie Leaver ) Fort D e halt wn Fort 24 company from sspital corpe and Fort D. A. Russe In addition thers will be assembled from time 1o time portions of the osmeantzed militia of the near adjoinmg sta The detatls of thetr arrival and departure will be aunouticed in later orders signal corpe A, Russell; b company fr |HOSPITAL READY TO OPEN Wise Memorial Public wi cert Basar Will Welcome Mannerchor May 1. Bvery detall of the big fair and basar to be held by the Wise Memorial hos- pital, by which it hopes to raise $35.000 for the construction of an aanex to the present buliding., has been completad and it will open next Sunday night, May i with a Omaha ot forty not begin the concert being given as an introduction to the fourteen days' program which is to follow. The work of the committes for the last month has resuit In nearly 30000 of ations of cash afid merchandise and it is hoped that the rest of the money may be dsed at the fair, which s to run two weeks. For the Sund night con- cert an admission of W cents. with an equal amount for reserved seats. wil be charged, but the committes expects to give the two weeks of entertainment free to the patrons of the fair. Mannerchor, an The fair organisation proper will A Life Sentemce of suffering with throat and lung trouble is fekly commuted by King's New Dis covery. c and £1.0). For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Foley's Kidney Remedy will eure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not be- No medicine can do more. _ On Sale April 25th HIS month’s Edison Record list is remarkable in that it intro- duces two new Grand Opera stars of the Manhattan Opera House, New York—Carmen Melis, prima donna; and Gustav Huberdeau, basso; besides records by Marguerita Sylva, Blanche Arral and Riccardo Martin. But not only from the standpoint of Grand Opera is this month’s list remarkable. The bigigest hit of the séason, “‘ Has ariybody here seen Kelly?’’ is on the Amberol (four minute) list and Billy Murray’s newest success ‘‘He's a College Boy™’ is a head-liner from the Standard (two minute) list. And these are hear. on the Edison Phonograph. Mooniight in Jungeland - . Collins and --E' h in Ju: “ollins Has Anybedy Here Seen Keily sy Bily Morray and Chorus e Midabiomite - Peter Dawson Besutiful koning Hands Edison Mixed Quartette The Prima-Donns—Entr Acte Vietor Herbert and His Orchestra. By the Light of the Moon Ads Jones and Male Quartette P A meieopas s any EErlirct tupt et vmsun-n’hmim ra Iv.(keu-“&l Feliow mzumuhm Sutraguite " Ada jones tnd Loo Spancer i wmv '“ metrumental atte The Man Who . Characteristic 7. Peeriess Quartette e Cubanola Gi + Collins and Harlan with New York Military Band Grand a (Amberol) Biss Tosca—Vissi d'arte (Puccini) Sung in French. Orchestra accempaniment Carmen Melia. Soprane Carmen—Habanera (Biser) Sung in % La . 19iah That ¥ ou W ae My Gal. Mol 133 39 G5% §% S8BE B8 B § C5% SO Hungarian College el to the s Little ‘&-:Mh-”-’n%:. ;.:‘ in Spencer just samples—your dealer will play anything on this list, you wish to enver of Bohemia . . . |pariment has been suffering with the gripoe | |for the last week. He is reported much | ! better and it is hoped he will be able to re- \ v '1 | sume duties within a few days securing notable men to fill the position |venile court { ment 3» ADVISED OPERATION CuredbyLydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Galena, Kans. —“A year ago last March I fell aod a few days after there was soreness in my right side. In a shert time a bunch came and it bothered me 8o much at night I could n not sleep. It kept larger and g;vf- lt:m'n as large a8 a hen's egg. 1 could not go %o bed 'ifluutlla li bad a tumor caused by a rupture. I wrote ,, you for advice and you told me not / w disco but to take Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 did take it and soon the lump in my side broke and away.” — Mrs. R R. Huky, 18 ral Ave., Galena, Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Com- mmt made from roots and proved to be the most remedy for curing the worst forms of female ills, includi; menta, i fib tumo: ‘mb‘r Miss Ella Wilson of the elass of 1908 | | who has taught with marked success ia the | | Kearney schoois during the last year, de- |elined re-election in order to attend the | state untversity. ‘ Miss Alice Renthorme of the class of 1908, | who has taught at Alllance during the last | {year, is elected to & position in the Lin coln city schools. | Misses Edith Snodgrass and Ruby Ash more of the class of 07, and Misses Mar- garet Peterson and Manse Larson of '® have been re-clocted to thelr positions In [the Aliance city schools with substantial | increase in saiary. Miss Corinne Orchard and Miss Beulah | Ward were re-elected to their present posi- | tions in the Silver Creek school at in creased salaries Miss Anna Cai@well, kindergarten @i | rector, 1s attending the meeting of the In- ternational Kindergarten mnion at St Louts, April % to 3. The meeting will be held at Germany next year. Miss Caldwel | 1s making pians to attend | e | NOTES FROM PERU NORMAL. | | | Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Nigt.® Shakespeare's “Twelfth Night” the |given Monday evening by the Drwmatic club, was one of the very best productions of 1ts kind ever given at the Péeru Normal The eharacters that took part in the play {have been making a speeial study of its| |Wterary and dramatic features for three months, under the personal direction of | {Daisy D. Nettieton, head of the depart- ment of expression. Mrs. Nettleton is con- sidered especially strong in dramatic work She has accopted a position ia the Co- llumbia School of Oratory, under Miss | Blood, for the coming summer sehool. This |is & very strong recommendation. as the | | Columbta School ‘of Oratory is one of the |best, if not the best, in the country. The | work of Miss Butler, who played the part of Viola, was very stromg. She was at |case on the stage and master of the situs |ton. Bhe is assistant In the ernmem! The part of | {of expression ' the Normal |Olivia was played with almost matchiess >t honorary chancellor in the last few rs. Two years ago Hon Charles E ighes, governor of New York state, held the position and last year' the chancel- or's address was delivered by Hon Jo- seph H. Choate. A new evaporating laboratory and store- | room has been added to the chemistry de- partment On April 3 Andrew Carnegie's gift to Union, the $M0,00 engineering bullding, will be opened formally. Speeches will be made by President Garfield of Willlams Dr. Bemis, New York's gréat deputy en- gineer of the water commission; missioner of Education Draper of New York state; Prof. Swain of Harvard's graduste school, and Prof. Gidaings of Columbia. The entire day will be given to the dedication. President Garfleld will Com- | The young women whe are pupils at| the school attire themseives in simpie | | white uniforms, and from $ o'clock in the | | morning untll § in the afternoon wre| | trained in domestic arts. The course in- | cludes the following subjects, with which {the pupil must be familiar before she is thought competent o become a su homemaker: Literature, ethics, child study, household arts, house buflding, tex tiles and sewing, handwork and design. | music in the home, literature for children home economics, chemistry, bislogy, socia economics, hygiene, dental hygiens home nursing and the care of delinquent chil- | | aren. | | cessful | Lincoln Military Academy. The debating squads of the Idncoin Mili- tary acedemy have been busy. On one SUC(.:ESS with any kind of cooking inh which ~* spices are used—particularly gingerbread— depends entirely upon the quality of spices used. |adroitness by Vesta Douglhs. Frad Hurst as Sir Toby Beich. and J. B Sloat, as Ll‘-u, are very deserving Of special men- Fdison Grand Opera Does your Phonograph play Amberol Records? If not, ask your dealer about our money saving combination offer on Amberol Records and the attachment to play them. NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, 75 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, N. J. Mgty —3 ——4 ‘some cases it has will cut the cest of e o e sk ot o Go to Our Western tributers, The Nebraska Cycle Co. and hear any of these new records played! 15th and Harney Sts. [Geo, E Mickel Omaha, Neb. Manager, 834 Broadway Council Bluffs, Ia.