Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 5

OMAHA \IU\I)\\ .l\.\L ) "l' NEWS of SCE (msm [COLLEGES NT 8T, MARY'S, f i lown Academy's Vear Reaches | n Suceem ul Close. ; The senlors of Mount St. Mary's High school, Cherokee, la., wave their class | play in the hall of the Immaculate Con ception church. The hall was tast decorated and the participants acq themselves excellently The play was “Dolores.” The forest scene, in which poor Dolores is seen wan dering in the dark night, was| the plece de resistance of the play. The| A8t was as foll Mrs. Norton tull stormy ws A wealthy w Evelyn Putnam | stine 1Togan Lilllan Lockyer n's nlece Augusta Norton Ce Pauline Norton Nellie Claghorn, Mrs. Nort Mary Donahue Grace Claghorn Anna Doherty 1sabel Claghorn Tizzie Dunn Constance aby 1 Mrs. Worthingtor Fanche King Aunt Be Heinowski James He pickpocket and Tom Pincl Sally Ann T wking street singer Miss 1 Florence Jenkina Misg Mary Doherty Miss %a Margaret Dunn The program included also a duet by | \nna Doherty and Florence Jenklns. a piano solo by Agnes Burnizht and a duet | Iy Philomena Crennen and Ruth Caley, | At the' graduating Rev. Father | Desmond gave » these twelfth | Mary Doherty, | exercise diplomas srade graduates Mary Donahue » Hogan Lockyer and Emily Stocking Father Raphael Breheny Trinity college, Sioux City the gradi Lillian | addressed | tes eloquently The young women of the academy gave the pla St. Philomena, Virgin and Martyr he reality of the actin and the all sustained t were greatly admired The play was repeated by spe quest on June 1 The cast of cha fect manner in whicl several ¢ acters was as fol Jaws Anima Mea Marie O Malley Time Kathleen de Vries St. Philomena listher Sweeney Aglae, St. Philomena’s mother h Sabina Haadte | Prince Lucius, 8t. Philomena's father 4 Putnam Cathra gnes Innocentia n Kate Burns | Nitoeris ith Shannon | Jantomime, es Marie O Vries and Mar Mount St ing to the produced a out the Sioux The sist Mary's first year Is gratify culty and its good work hia avorable imyression thio City d summe school will open une 21 continu ssion for six weeks Learned professors are expected to address the sisters ‘n addition to the | regular instructors engaged for the pur- | OMAHA BOYS WIN MEDALS. | | | ation Marked by Impressive Cere i A number of Omaha and South Omaha hoys ere among those who were] wwarded gold medals for excellence at the graduat ises of Spalding col lege, Spalding. Neb. The medal winners | were as follows together with the name: »f the donors of the medals Academic Depart livan, Heartwell, Neb., bus, Greeley; Leo A ¢ P. ‘Redmond I. Kelly, South Omaha, Neb,, ifayes, O'Connor; James' F. Parks, So Omaha, Rev. M. . Ballou, Omaha: Nor " RQ\ on exe nt—Walter A, Sul Knights of Colum Sutton, Hughes, Omaha; F ¥ Denis Faus, J. 'Parks. South Omaha, rant, Chicago. Thomas J. MU “in the | mas were , John B Lowry and John J of Greeley ad-| esne graduat Notwithstanding | that he had received but twenty-four | hours' notification, Mr. Lanigan delivered He outlined clearly and | just what things were to be ex- m those graduating when they vith the world Lanigan i the graduates college hall after Among the out-of-town M. Ballou, Mrs. A. V.| Loy, all of Omaha: An- of Geneva, P. Gunn and of New Castle \|| and drew Sullivan Mrs. McCloskey Mrs. MeDermott of Columbus, and | Mrs. Dixon of stello w. 1 Alblon, Mr and Mrs Brayton, Rev. J. McHon, Hon gan, john McDermitt, Misses Gertru and Edith ®%win, all of Greeley Frank Brannick and son, lLeo, of Hearty Walter Ryan acted a8 toastmaster. Res | Roehric | September 2 Thompson The prospe published for a vill not b few weeks owing t insertion of an extra course in agri ture, the extent been determined of which has not yet ST. FRANCIS, COLUMBUS, ton o mnl Assoclation The twentieth annual comme: nt of St Francls’ academy, Columbus, Net 7N liil't«: l , . Vilde Jadg Wild Hunt), Ktud SCHOOL | @ kx ne rans n Wis A, ot J TOR TRE ok et | Kamaas Tasttton Adhores 10 14en et e ke % | PAGIFIC UNITARIAN SCHOOL fon,zxn, sprmpm h | on Mo s Founde Tral tude oral ,\n| undogmatic religion for efficlent l o Rev. ¢ pa n Which It Was Founded. e Uaty £ Min e i v 100 courses in 8 different departments of | g St. John's Military school of Sali 5 A % AL the University of California Next term be- Formal opening of Sranci®’ Alumn was founded in 1887 through efforis | The 8¢ grounds comprise seven ‘ Ormation and Register, address the President | assovistion will ocour tomorrow V Bishop ‘Themas and cltise \ling ACTes. part of which s wooded, and arl - wnnnr n D, css transact will take pl M fUl has its svstem been that ' XNOWR as ‘Thomas park, after the e - ¢ a1 the inetitution was awarded the prize for | foUnder. The climate is healthful anl |fz= t 1 the best drilled company at the 8t. Louts |tV 'l"v'"“v‘m:nn- '”r;\mhlm-‘h:rn! fivicon DOANE COLLEGE 1915. CRETE, NEB, Full College Thirty Engineering Points for Admission Teachers Pre-Medical. A dormitory for Courses Courses. Py after which the soci rtainmen ke place | [ | | will be held this evening at § o'clock in | New Hend Master the women. A School of Music the academy auditorjum. There will be| Waldort L. Ganssle, formerly of Ra [3 College Opens Sept. 14, 1913, Send for Ostalog. three graduates of the high s hool, | college, Ract Wis, and a graduate of a l n 0 e e M Mary C Abts, Anne Merz und|that instits 18 accepted the position hrich: «wo of the commerclal|of head master of St. John's Military s Helen Grimm and irenc depart Anna and two of the music Misses Marjore lee and irand opening march, orchestra Salutatory Class song Foltz Miss piano, Miss Anna M Art—Its Aims and Its Influence Mary O. Abts Life Endeavorers Comer La_ Campanella.” Btude I Grand Ftudes (Liszt); piano lorie A, Lee Opportunity A Natlon's Miss Irene I Miss Helen M Pillars,” Miss R m Intermezzo, orchestra Music—Its Power Marforie A 1 Miss Anne A lar of Saint Francis. For Healthfully located two miles beyond the city proper. New buildings with modern conveniences, up-to-date methods. Training, Moral, Mental and Physical. Courses: Commercial, Academic, Collegiate. SEPTEMBER EIGHT Write For Catalogue School Reopens Conducted by the Sisters of the ( for girls. Accredited to the State [ rs. Exceptional advants s resumed September 7Tth, 1915 == 'STEVAN SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS MRS. LUBLLA M. WILSON, Principal, 4313 Drexel Blvd., Chicago. 26th Year. request. Fall term opens Telephone 3054 Kenwood Catalog on Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Adams M. Ballou, T. W. Lanigan, F. Brannick T. Richling, and each of the graduates| ™ responded to toasts v. L. A. Dunphy, who was scheduled | to address the graduates, was detained | Professional Training for Women CHICAGO KINDERGARTEN INSTITUTE University Gredits | pieae Sovesly n | Great Opportunities for Advancement. | | | | | Elementary Home Making' For illustrated catalog, address , 54 Scott Street. Ohicage, I for Plano the Study of Material Will Be Held in Montreat, N. C., June 17-30 LINOOLN, Neb., July 15-28 Chicago, I11., August 5-18, Write for hooklet, taining out te ers who ken 1 BOX 3, MONTRE ' NORTH CAROLINA, SEASON 1915, following program will be rendered: | | and Influence,” Miss | OF SIOUX ClTY IOWA Conducted by the Fathers of the Third Order Regu- ISAINT GATHERINE ACADEMY JACKSON, es in Music THE DIRECTRESS, SAINT CATHERINE ACADEMY, JACKSON, NEBRASKA, e — Spalding, Greeley Co., Neb. Conducted by Fathers of Third Order, Regular of 8t. Francis. Where Your Boy Gets a Therough and Practical Education Up-to-date Methods. Modern Conveniences. Healthful Location on the beautiful Cedar River, Courses: Elementary, Classical, Commercial, Agriculture. Send for Catalog. BROWNELLHALL Omaha, Nebraska Boarding and Day School for Girls and Young Women. Certifi cate admits to 8mith, Vassar, Wellesley and other colleges. Prepara ation for Bryn Mawr and Radcliffe. ADVANCED COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Household Arts, Sulina, Kav | ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY, Columbus, Neb. A School for Girls, Conducted by the Sisters of St Francis of Perpetus) Adoration PARENTS AND GUARDIANS ARE OFFERED AN EX. CEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY of securing for their OGONTEZ SCHOOL. Founded in 1850 A ol for voung ladies New York. Jay M Montge Penna Kl:l:wrruc ACADEMY, Intoring incipa children a practical Christlan education at terms avallable to alinost any family. Boys under 12 years 20 low as to he admitted Complete courses in Academic, partments. Mugle, Physical Cuoltyre, and Water and China tal needlework The Academy is accredited to the State University Write for tull particulars. Address—SISTER M. AGNELLA, Superforess. Commercial and Elementary De- Class Drawing, Painting in Ol Blocution and all kinds of useful and ornamen- ted cessfully in Brooklyn, Connecti Auburn, Nebraska ST. JOSEPH S CHURCH and SCHOO! Music Gymnpasium JUNIOR DAY SCHOOL FOR LITTLE GIRLS MISS BEUPHEMIA For Catalogue, address the Principal JOHNSON, Whitton-Carlisle School for Girls Primary—Intermediate —High School. Boarding department limited. for girls from 6 to 12, Home,"" For catalogue, address, WHITTON-CARLISLE SCHOOL, SEC. A, LINCOLN, NEB. Special department Small enough to be a *‘Real and large enongh to he a **Real School.” Boarders and Day Students. RBeautiful suburban and improved acrs property from two to twenty A’:. prices m | f \ 2% OF More at very wwumu xood terms, close to the onl‘v Nebraska Wesleyan University | College of Liberal Arts Teachers College Academy || Conservatory of Music School of Expression and Oratory i School of Art For information and free bulletins, address THE REGISTRAR, NEBRASKA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY University Place, Lincoln, Nebraska. ork College York, Nebraska One of Nebraska's accredited schools, )rder of $t. Dominic niversit Nort Boarding sc I training cour atlon September 6 For particulars address Nothing offered except what can be taught efficiently, Coliegiate, Normal, Commercial, Musie, Ex- , Agriculture, Domestie Science, Registr 4 Academy, pression, Art TWENTY-ONE TEACHERS. Every teacher a specialist in his department, Every department growing. Hastings College A strong, growing, Ciass A. Christian College, over 100% increase in student enroll- ment the past two years. THE ENROLI.MENT has doubled within a year. SATISFIED STUDENTS Our Best Advertisement. Fall Term Opens Sept. 14, 1915 Write tor catalog. R izt TO WHOM THIS CONCERNS Teacher Training Courses hool Musie, ehold Economies | Strong Conservatory of Music with equipment among the best in the West Clean, Wholsome Athletics. Loyal Student Body. Ideal College Life Expenses very moderate Dormitories for boith women York College will refund the tuition and the raillroad fare of any student who enrolls in any department of the college and attends faithfully to the work of the department for a period of 90 days, and is for any cause dissatisfied with the courses offered or the instruction received Violin, ete men and College o) (rone, Hastin s Septemher 14th, N Dept. A For catalog and Bulleting addréss President R, B. M. O. McLAUGHLIN, President, York College, B RS —— ——— ————————————————————————