Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1915, Page 6

e ———————— N T e 123 38 gt FOR BOY AND GIRLS The Holyoke-Dox Schoo P Q - (‘I.R, [N (G‘- | I ”Ur e’ i H’w It Mh 'fl”‘” )H H"!,h, M gy BRI \Ax...A N 1 A RAPID GROWTH. BUSINESS COLLEGE| m ' MANHATTAN ari School for Teachers that HE. S CHOO) { Maryville is on the Wabash and Burling- g ' B 3 3 > § ‘ Has helped many and can help yon through Has Made Great Strides. e N R iy 7 Al ate carried ||/ the Commercial Roitiand, Gl BOEE | The Fifth Distriet Normal school of from the Kindergarten to 8ixth Gra 01D, Ty vewriting, wnglish, Ba S ¢ 56 MRS. E. A. HOLYOKE, Principal. ing and Court Reporting Cotifses. Type- | Missour, located at Maryville, has in- | Telephone Harney 5654, MRS, E. A writing taught b mnll‘ For Infor’rrr‘\’?_;'i}r'\’n crensed ita enroliment from 775 which waa A | or catalogue, address L. % 4 e " 0, t8 ' e 3 S TR R President, Box B, Manhattan, Kan \",'v". ire for the session o{'IWrfi. 9 — | 1,255 enrolled during the 1914-15 year This schcol was created by the general assembly in 1905, The cornerstone of tha THE KEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY || [ new bulidine was laia October 12, 100, KEARNYY, NEBRASKA. TWENTY.FOURTR YEAR. | — Ara; To provide thorough mental, moral and physical training | at the lowest terms consiftent with efficient worl, For boys from 8 to 18. Charges: $350.00 wATERMAN HALL LOCATION Two miles from Kearney, in the Platte Valley. BQUIPMENT 125 acres of land. Four bulldings. Gymnasium, swimming Founded 1888, pool. Sepa lower school bullding I} . \ Chi FACULTY College graduates with business experience SAINT JAMES SCHOOL SCHOOL for girls, near Chi- COURSES C aratory: commercial law and business meth- cago, under the same man- n;h ng: mechanicel drawing; agriculture and i "l'l:lb:lll. l-lhll«bw\-.l Soi agement from beginning. Aca- ry refined homs school exclusively domic and College Preparatory - b b tennis, imming, for young boys. Healthful, invigorat- . i PPy YR e, | avime. ing climate. Timited number. I'ln; Music, Art and Domestic Selence. S Drummond vidual instruction in small class sic Harry Roberts Drumm nd, Headmaster Pent eqnipment, Instruotors. care o | ‘l:rll;:k l.mi -(nnembundln;sd, mum “EFFICIENCY IS THE TEET OF EDUCATION" influence. Thorough training, mental, | || Dall, large campus and gym- e moral, phiysical, manuas, miflte 86 || | nasium. The University School of Music 11th and R Streets, Lincoln. D Planoforte, Organ, * Volce, Violin, 'Cello, Flute, Clarinet, Baxophone, Cornet, Trombone and all Theoretic Branches. Public School Methods, Piano Tuning, Two Orchestr Aesthetic Dancing, DRAIATIC ART Complete Courses In all departments leading to degree. Fall Term Begins September 6. Write Department A for New (atalog. WILLARD KIMBALL, Director. niversity e s e e The Graduate College, The College of Arts and Sciences, The Teachers’ College, The College of Agriculture, The College of Engineering, The College of Law, Station “A.” g e s The University of Nebraska includes the following Colleges and Schools: acres. Outdoor life and wports under Riparvision. (irades firat fo elghth in- clusive, 16th year. ¥or booklet address Rov. James Dobbin, D. D., Reotor, or Frederick E. Jenkins, Headmaster, For catalogs address Rev, B. Frank Fleetwood, 0, D., Rector Sycamore, Illinols, An outdoor tutoring school. Winter home, Florida. Fall and Spring in Wisconsin, Address, Registrar, Prairie du Ohien, Wis, [T 20,000 Students Have Won Success Our- Business Train in' (e West: Laadig. Srenotr} aduate. Pree Winter Gh college paper fres. KANBAS '-‘L“‘I lvmu L. % Tucker, Pres. 501 Santa I‘Ifl,:el. The Stateivomal Schioal | "EEWATIN AGADEMY FOR BOYS the city. Stanley college offers a normal ton railroads and is a beautiful residence | course in home economics, also secretarial clty, Meal as the seat of a college. | and vocational courses The school's bullding has a special fan| Northwestern conservatory has more ventilator syftem. An wdditional build-| than 600 students enrolled each year and Ing known as the Maryville seminary will | has more than thirty instructors #00n be put to the uses of the normal) school. A landscape artist has lald out the grounds in charming manner NEW 850,000 SUILDING, Lutheran Lad Seminary at Red T Wing, Minn., Growing Rapldly. T, A School Conducted by Francis of Perpetua teza of St. Adoration. | Wing, | Allen Minn., presided over by Rev. H. has recently added very materially This school, located at Columbus, Neb., |to its equipment, additions being made offers complete courses In academic, com- | necessary by a constantly growing stu- | merclal and clementary lepartments, mu- | dent body | sic, physical culture, clnss irawing, paint-| The latest new building is & music con- ing in oil and water colors and on china, | servatory which cost $50,000 and contains élocution and all kinds of ornamental needlework. a handsome pipe organ. Th girls offers junior col- useful and It is primarily a school for girls but|lege, seminary course, preparatory, home also takes boys under 12 years of age.|®onomy, commercial, art, elocution, The academy {s accredited to the state | Plano, violin, volce, organ P university, It has twenty teachers and is excep- | tionally beautifully located in a most Twe Ol Scheols. Stanley college and the Northwestern Coneervatory of Music, Art and Expres- slon at Minneapolis will open, respectively, their twenty-sixth and thirtieth years next month, They have new bulldings and charming grounds in the best residential section of | wholesome and invigorating climate, with modern and commodious bufldings. About forty planos are needed for the uee of | students, Rates for board and tuition are very low, ranging from $225 to $2% a year. Two physicians are employed by the achool to thoroughly safeguard the health Jof students and a trained nurse is fur- nished whenever, necessary. ‘Whils students select such work as fits them severally and individually for what- ever profession is desired, each receives & sound training along the lines of Chris- tian rectitude. DANCING CLASSES OPEN SEPTEMEER 1. Genevieve Hauflaire, Hotel Rome. Artlstic and Boclal Dancing taught in classes or private lesons.. Bpecial at- tention given to parties and private %% | © Qlatisen for beginnecs, advaneed pupis, sl ety ot s biieno juniore, " chiidren and les. Phone| In this age of specialization, when doe- Jouglas 2661 or Webster 6336. | tors and lawyers spend a lifetime in per- { tecting themselves in all human knowl- edge on some one subject, nurses are also turning more and more to specialization. The Pennsylvania Orthopedic institute of Philadeiphia is giving insteuciion to an increasing number of nurses in electro and hydro-therapy, massage and correc- St. John’s MARYVILLE, MO. A Standard Professional College for the Training of Teachers. Splendid Instruction in Agriculture, Home Economics, Manual Training, Art, Music and the Usual Aca- demic and Professional Subjects. Fall Quarter Opens Sept. 14, 1915. IRA RICHARDSON, Pres. € of Nebraska The College of Medicine, The College of Pharmacy, : The School of Commerce, ‘ The School of Fine Arts, The School of Agriculture, | The Teachers’ College High School. l The University opens for the first semester on Wednesday, September 15th. One may enter also at the be- ginning of the second semester (about February) or the Summer session (usually the first full week in June). On any point of information, address THE REGISTRAR, - Lincoln, Neb. Military Academy iQuInoy Mlnslon School | ! FOR GIRLS WOLLASTON, QUINCY, MASS. THE AMERICAN Heautiful location, six milés from Bos- RUGBY ton, Estate of eleven acres. Athletio fields, artificial lake, laboratory, art | room,” gymnasium, assembly hail, ten music rooms. Numerous electives. Afl- vanced work in Music, lah‘ul" Art, European Travel cates for colloge, M TRAINS tie boy for Mte. Edu- cational fads are avoided and stress is laid upon old-fash- ioned ideals. The result is an improved body, a trained mind and strengthened moral fibre. The boy I8 prepared to take his proper place In the world—and make good.” St. lolm l'hll thlnl fthe Qo A country school for young ladies Near Philadelphia and New York. Jay Cooke estate, 65 acres. Miss Abby A, Su(herhnd Principal Penna. ROANOKE VA, VIRGINIA WOMEN ment WUNIOR) hools.” Episco- ROANOKE, VA. ' In the Valley of Virgiala, hul all ofll"uwmln-lkmlnu ved. famed for health and beauty. Blective, preparatory uated ‘on high, well - drained land. and college courses. Music, Art, Expression, Do- tell more of our mestic Science. For catalog apply to the Presiden catalogue will Successtul methods. n-o MILITARY ACADEMY Waukeshs Co., Wis. CRICAGO SOMOOL OF OIVIOS AND | PHILANTRERO! Training courses for Playground and Recreation Werkers, Technical classes at -y Hull-House and practice work in the """"'""‘E b i playgrounds and settlements. _For An- nouncemen address the Registrar, 2659 Mich: Ave., Chicaxo. Spalding College Spalding, Greeley Co., Neb. Conducted by Fathers of Third Order, Regular of 8t. Francis, Where Your Boy Gets a Thorough and Practical Education Up-to-date Methods. Modern Conveniences. Healthful Location on the beautiful Cedar River. Oonnu Elementary, Olassical, Commercial, Agriculture. lcul for Catalog. Nebraska Central College A Christian College teaching Christian principles without sectarian dogma. Clean: Physgically, mentally spiritually. . Guarded, Athletics and social fum'tlou., with all the liberty needed for a full development of the student. Collegiate, Academic, Domestic Seience, Business, Stenographic. Special stress on our Biblical Department, for all elasses of bible students. Expenses are much lower than at moest institutions. Write for a catalogue to the President, E. H. PARISHO, Central City, Neb. Mount St. Mary’ s Seminary 15th and Castellar Streets, Omaha, Nebraska ACCREDITED BY STATE UNIVERSITY Day and Boarding Schoel for Young Ladies, conducted by the Sisters of Mercy, an institution which gims at the most thorough education, a school not only for a fine education, but for culture and religious training. The education afforded trains young ladies to become useful and accomplished members of the home circle and of soclety. The location of St. Mary's Academy is one of the most desira- ble in the Gate City; at the sape time being within easy reach of the ceunter of the city and its transportation facilities. N Academic, Normal and Preparatory Courses, Music and Art, receive special attention. Graded Oourses in both Music and Art Deépartments lead to Diplomas and Gold Medals. Students under personal supervision of Sisters at all times. Sanitary surroundings, beautiful, well-kept grounds, well ven- tilated bulldings, good, wholesome, well-prepared food, contribute to the physical welfare of the studen Uniforme may be purchased in the city elghth- of September, School reopens the For illustrated catalogue and further infor- mation apply to Directress. The Lutheran Ladies’ seminary at Red | | tive and medical gymnastics. This train- Mnl is of & nature to make nurses of much greater assistance on most of the cases | to which they are called. | — FREMONT COLLEGE. }(-n-l Institution of Learning that Overflows with Advantages. | Many things seem to have combined | for the benefit and rapid growth and de- velopment of Fremont college. Tt is lo- | cated on one of the most beautiful | campuses imaginable with commodious and up-to-date buildings. It is a city of 12,000 people that is un- |surpassed for beauty of its homes and churches and the “liveness” of its busi | ness men. The climate here #8 ideal in every respect Fremont college has much of this “live. ness” within ftself, from the president, |W. H. Clemons, down through the list. Bven its catalogue reflects this get- ahead, do-something spirit. It is printed, unitke most college catalogues, in two colors, the headings and subheadinga be- | Ing tn red ,making it easy to read. In it | are found numerous inspirational quota< [ tions and these reflect the spirt of the college. The courses offered by the college are numerous and thorough and its graduates | are in high repute. The courses include | shorthand, commercial, music, didactic, | normal literary, classical, sclentific, col« lege, teachers’, preparatory, civil en< [gineering, elocution, high school kinders garten and primary One of the strong appeals of this col« lege I8 the low cost of living at Fremont, located, as it is, in the midst of a granary and garden spot. Excellent table board costs but $L70 to $2 a week. Board, room and tuition for the regular cellege year of thirty-six weeks is $120. Careful supervision is givem over the students to guard their health and discle pline and to st in the cultivation of gentility and the highest moral habits, The dormitory rooms were planned with @ speclal view to ventilation and light. They are comfortably furnished and are especially cheery and homelike. f The coliege dining hall seats 600 and because of the large number of students Wwho board there provisions can be bought very cheaply, thus making the board cost but & nominal sum for the best. “No schiool exercises closer personal su~ pervision over its student body,” said | President Clemmons. “The management, faculty and all connected with the school labor as a unit for the moral and intel« lectual beneftt of the pupils, the chi | object being to create within the pupils & love for study. This once acquired, the management ‘of a large body of students becomes easy and pleasant. Our aim is to bring within the reach sof thousands of young men and women an opportunity to get a college education at reasonable prices. How we have done 80 can be an | -rznd affirmatively by thousands of our students.” SPALDING ACADEMY, of St. Dominie Conduet Schdol of Migh Werth, Located at Spalding, Neb., in a spot that s noted for its matural beauty and also for the healthfulness of its climate, is Spalding academy. This school has an enviable tation for thoroughness off its curriculim and is duly accredited ta the state university. Its curriowlum comprises primary, pre. paratory, weademic and commercial courses, as well as painting and musical instruction of wide range. Moral and religious culture are important parts of the regime of the school. | st, Onnlovlu Academy. ' St. Catherine academy at Jackson, Neb,, Was founded in 1888. It is accredited by the University of Nebraska and recoge | nized by the state superintendent of pube | lle inatruction as being fully equipped te #ive a course in normal training to prose pective teachers. | The academy is in chauge of Sisters of | the Dominican order from St. Clara cole |lege, Sinsinawa, Wis., an order which de- votes itselt exclusively to teaching. The | aim and object of St. Catherine academy | 18 the education of girls and young women | Im Ehe elementary, secondary and teache | ers' cours while surrounding them with "an atmesphere of refinement. The location of the academy i espe- clally favorable. Removed from the ale luring diversions of city surroundings, l Ststers "ensconed In the fertile valley, which the picturesque hills overlooking the Missouri enclose, It unites the aesthetic advantage of beautiful scenery with the practical advantage of easysaccess to all parts of Nebraska and surrounding states, Jackson is situated on the Burlimgtea and Northwestern railroads, twelve miles from Sfoux City, Ia Exceptional advantages are offered im instrumenatl music and in voice traim- ing. A series of concerts, readings and entertainnignts, combing instruction with amusement not only vary the routine of school technigue, but also prepare the youthful participants for the broader walks of life, Concerts and recitals are given occa~ sionally throughout the scholastie year by musical artists. Kearney Military, Nearly a quarter century of achleve- ment and growth is credited to Kearney Military academy, Kearney, Neb. It is for boys from 9 to 18 years and the aw- nual churges are §3%, a price that is mado possible by efficlency. It has thirty-five acres of ground and Is located two miles from the town. A separate building is for the lower classes. College preparatory, commercial Jaw and business methods, manual training, me- chanical drawing, agriculture and animal husbandry are among the courses of- fered. Members of the factulty are all college graduates with business training. Veterinary College, Dr. Burton B. Rogers is dean of the St. Joseph Veterinary aollege, 707 nle street, St Joseph, Mc. Its courses in the treatment of animals are thorough and complete. e