Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1915, Page 7

B } C e e % to the letter. ¥ ymportant of the military instruction; the THE BEE: 'i\l\ll\ MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1915 3 N a\wsn fid |“UU “'IH ‘ 'un AINS OF HILITARY SCHOOLS How They Develop Desirable Manly Qualities, Teach Obedience and Prcmptnen. HAVE PAB.ENTAL FUNCTIONS — | At this season of the year when parents are trying to deeide what is the best thing to do with their boys, a few words | of explanation about the workings of a military school are Coloned B. D, Hayward, superintendent of the INebraska Military Academy, Lincoln, has written the following | of interest To prepare a boy for life is the problem ©f the state, of the community, of the #chool and the home, It I8 right here that a firstclass mili- | tary school comes in; it is a supplement to the home and to the public school; its functions are scholastic and parental “The parental functions are so exer- cised that health is promoted, good habits encouraged; he is trained do well | whatever he undertakes; he Is taught the | | to proper care of his person, clothing and room and a wholesome respect for the rights of others: he is taught to be gov- erned and to govern, the essential ele- | ments of a good citizen Practical Instruction. “Here he is taught to do by doing: the rules are strict and every detail from the preparation of lessons to the dusting of the furniture is carried out | Yet boys like it, because | they realize it is best for their develop- | ment. “The average American boy 18| splendid material, but in the rough he is conspicuous neither in order, system | nor respect for authority. The military | eystem is & most effective remedy for | ! these defects. ““The infantry drill is always the most battalion is the basis of organization for instruction and discipline. The manual | of arms, the close order drill are wonder- fully effective in teaching a boy a regard for detalls; then with extended order movements, skirmishing over the country, charging on the imaginary or repre- sented enemy, these are what cadets en- Joy most of all. “There are other detalls of the cadet's military training besides the matter of | drill. There is the marching to mess, and classes, company Inspection to see that {in Omaha. | came from Vienna last fall ent devoted isively to girls rang ing from 6 to 12 years in age. It ha: primary, intermediate and high school departments. It makes a feature of be- ing & “home-like" school and to give the | home comforts and attentions to its pat- rons. BROWNELL HALL. Notable Music Department of Long ished School for Girla, More than half » century old s Brownell hall, the achool for girls located Among its many departments | that of music is especially notable. It | gives instruction in volce, plano and violin The volce department charge of Miss Mary 1911, Miss Munchhoff began her studies in Berlin under Frau Prof. Selma Nik- lass-Kemper. She continued her studies | in Paris with Madame Matilde Marches! | for two years. Numerous concert tours through Germany, Russia, Switzerland, Great Britain, Austria, and other coun- tries gave Miss Munchoff a prominent oat; has been in | place among the concert singers of the day.” She sang in symphony concerts under the most celebrated conductors and gave many eong recitals in Great Britain, She returns constantly to Europe and in- troduces her pupils to opportunities fcr foreign study. The piano department is in charge of Miss Emily Weeks and Miss Sophis Nostitz-Naimska. Miss Weeks was for some years a student in the New England conservatory in Boston and has stuaied under George Proctor, Harold von Mick- witz and Harold Bauer. Miss Naimska There she studied under Marguerite Melville-Liss- nicwska, first assistant to Leschetizky, and under Leschetizsky himself. She has had wide experfence in his method. Miss Naimska will have the classes In theory. The violin department will be in charge of Miss Luella Anderson. Miss Anderson has spent the last three years in Brussels, Belgium, where she studied under Oskar Bach of the Brussels Royal conservatory. Holyoke-Dox School. This school, street, Omaha, offers instruction to both boys and girls from kindergarten to sixth | grade. Simplicity and thoroughness character- ize the work of the school, and that it supplies a need of the community is evi- denced by its growth. The teaching force this year will include M W. H. Dox, | kindergarten; Marie Hodge, first and sec- ond grades; Alice Carter, third grade; all linen is clean, clothing bLrushed and shoes polished; room inspection, where the officer passes a whitegloved hand | over the furniture, and many other things that can not be mentioned here Stndy Not Neglected. | boy does quite as much study- h ac ing as a student of a non-military school and does it with a clearer head by rea- | son of his regular haunts and abundent | exercise. | “The boy at home, unheeding the gentle maternal protests, varies his rising hour indefinitely, at a military school, springs from his bed at the first call and dresses promptly; the boy whose mothér ‘picked up' things for him at homec, is now his own chambermald; he makes his bed, sweeps his floor, keeps his furn- fture innocent of dust and everything in its place. He no longer argues but obeys without question, the commands of the most youthful officer. | Military education develops diligence, | good behavior an self-rellance, while | various drills develop erect and proper | | carriage, an elestic step and a manly athletic appearance. | ““The cadets are organized into com- panies, whose officers are selected from the cadets for their pecullar fitness for such honor and for high standing in their class work. The work is made to con- form as nearly as possible to the work of the army, thus giving muck varlety. Migh School Tralning. i “In addition to this training, a tull four- | year high school course is provided and boys are thoroughly prepared for col- lege and business. The school assumes full control and responsibility for the bealth, happiness and home iife of the cadets and relieves the parents of the same, | “Here & boy learns to meet and deal with men: to entertain eople; he is taught social conduct the same as mathe- matics. To be graceful, courteous and forceful is of vast imporance cess; these assets give him at the start a tremendous advantage. Their commer clal value is instantly recognized by the business man or employer, who invariably give the preference to the boy who has them. These points are too vital to be left to a matter of chance, too important to be left to schoolmates or incidental associat to his suc- | JOHN'S MILITARY. Kaneas Scheol for Boys Gives Thorough Prepasation. | Character building is the princlpal aim of St. John's Mlitary schoo), located at| Salina, Kan. It is accredited by the state | university and gives thorough prepara- tion for either college or business career. Its bulldings are especlally fine and commodious and situated on a campus that s beautiful and extensive There is & speclal instructor at academy for athldtics. Younger boys are taken care of in a separate school with very careful supervision. Major W. L. Ganssle s the commandant, ST, Catholie Military College. Archbishop Ireland has the control and direction of the College of St. Thomas at St. Paul, Minn, a Catholic military school which had 740 students last year coming from twenty-four states of the union. Colleglate, copumercial, preparatory ocourses are offered, careful moral and religious training. academic and with Special for Little Girls. The Whaitton-Carlisle School for Girle ot Lincoln, Neb., has a special depart- the | Students Come here for your Suit Case, Grip, or Trunk. We have the cele- brated Hartman Wardrobe Trunks which are the best without excep- tion. Nobody else claims to make a better trunk—-they all say “just like Hartman' which is flatter- ing imitation. We have the genu- uine Hartman Wardrobes $19.50 & $25.00 Students should also see our good Dress Trunks. Nicely made and finished, and especially de- signed to carry clothing without mussing it all up, These sell at only. . 312.00 Wonderful line of Bags, regu- lar $9.50 values and you'll think them worth more, 37.50 now only Freling & Stein'e Oniaha's Best Baggage Builders, 1803 Farnam St. Mount $t. Mary’s Academy CHEROKEE, 10WA A Boarding School for Girls and Young Ladies, Conducted by the Serv- ants of Mary. It is the aim of the Servants of Mary to impart in their New Academy a thorough religious and secular training to their pupils. Home life is combined with school iife as far as practic- able, that the young ladies of the institution may reflect in their lives, evidences of a strong religious faith with the ||| refinement &nd culture which ||| should distinguish our Catho- lic women of today, Academic and Prepar- atory Courses, Music, Art, Business Course, Needlework, Etec. Terms Moderate. Apply Mother Prioress, 8. M. Reverend b Munchhoff since | located at 3363 Farnam | [t | :"" ) 2 Mary McCague, f N fourth and fifth .rmi:«n « with which It is connec "H | ted by trolley line has ne teachers are now required | « eplendid record of growth Enosasn sane. | Recognized and Accred Helen Scoble, French and German A ride of less than half an hour takes[and achievement nEsr PARK\ dstrom - Carter, | ited. Tt your cimmun Mrs. E. A ; prine o o om Unive Place he he s ity needs a veterin Mra. E. A, Holyoke is principal of the | one from University Place into the heart Bonter and Joniee CUBNY Sas s, 00 | B arlan and you know a school of Lincoln | Arendin Coll I &ie te S0 T, B e | ‘ PRy bright voung man - whe 3 . Wesley e ¢ include ocolle e : xpression, Publl “ would make & ®ood one HPPASECh rwep o G THNERE BB ot e n:") Ino ‘l\]'l s a ‘V ®e | Nature smilea so fairly about this col 0ol. Muste, Violin. AP, Gymanstice, Hibia, Do &/ have him write for catalgue GE N of liberal arts, teachers’ college, academy, | loge that 1t has been named after the | Mestic Seience Auna | @ «na ol information ~;|nm\rv:lnry of music, achool of expres- | valley in which it Is situated. It nestles | & CAires. Preatdent | hfi DR. BURTON R. ROGERS, Indications Are that It Is Enterl slon and oratory and & school of art. i, the timber orested range of the Ozarks | Deas, Its Most Prosperons Year. —— and 1ts heaith reccrd 1s ferhathdly good 707 Sylvanie St., St. Josenh, Mo, | The Young People's conference, which EGE, | The grounds are ample ana attractive |was held at Hastings college, was | {and the bulldings up-to-date and heatod |a decided improvement over that of | Theiving Institution that Is Bulld.| by hot water system | * ° J |Tust year. One of the lsading addresses with Great ALY, | TThe curricuium 1 eigned to Sive itton-Cariisle School tor Girls e, ‘wn given by Dr. Kiene of Fort Collins, | Golo., | Hon. John L. of the college, September 15. who is to be the college speaker | during the week of prayer next February Kennedy of Omaha has been selected to give the opening address The faculty of the college is now com | sound and polished education and special for the efficlent work done at York col-| guantages are offered in music and art lege. York, Neb., and every teacher 18 a | specialist in his department This college requires a full four-years' | course for graduation as thorough as that of the State university Primary—Intermediate—High School. A KL The Pestalos Chicago, runrten School. | “rocbel Training school, makes a specialty of preparing Boarding department limited, for girls from 6 to. 12, Special department teachers for municipal playgrounds, sum |Plete and a number of the members are| "y ha4 g standing offer to students that . . Small enough to be a *‘Real RASHAY - BIDRTIOE . TF LRS- SORRIGN | [T ; o L SR SRS | o LAt | et (UL GLWIoh, o Home,'* and large enough to bhe a ‘‘Real School."’ last one to be chosen is Miss Bertha Liilis | ' *NY On® comea an in addition to its regular school kinder- | 3 ge enough to he a eal School, Booth, who will have charge of the fe. | t0 the work of the department for ninety | garten trafning. Sixteen professors, in | partment of Greek and Latin. Bhe took | 48Y8 and then is dissatiafied for any ref- | structors and lecturers constitute the For catalogue, address. both her “A. B and A M from | *on his tuition and railroad fare will be | teaching force Drury college and recently her doctor's | Féfunded to him. | degree from Chicago untvarstty. o' ¥ | Collegtate, normal, academy, commer- | WHITTON-CARLISLE SCHOOL, SEC. A, " clal, musle, expression, art agriculture | Prof. Ferguson, ‘Nabrnlkn during the summer for uso when the college year opens. lege since its eatablishment, Nebraska, NEBRASKA WESLEYAN, high school course for graduation. versity Place, a who has been working {in the laboratories of the University of | Is now en- gaged In getting his new equipment ready Harry Thaw, whose parents have been among the steady contributors to the col- | visited the | institution during his recent trip through |located at Faribault, One of the six institutions in Nebraska | that require a full four-years' course of | study sver and above a full four-years' The university is handsomely situated {of Third Order Regular, of St on high and spacious ground at Uni-| burb of Lincoln, Neb,, ' i THE POWER-MYERS and domestic sclence departments are CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC maintained WIOHITA, XANSAS, LINCOLN, NEB. Y e | The largest Music School in the state An “Honor School.” | A good as any. Better than many. Got The War department of the United |OUr catalogue ARCADIA COLLEGE R ety States government designatos t«hlumk PURPORB—To develop truo womaniiness. Careful attahiion o mesher. s e Setenos’ ik | KINDERGARTEN TRAINING ||, FEREoseccs deit o el i NMENT—Ploturesquoly situated at the beautiful Vall Minn., about rmy Pestalozzi-Froebel Trainiag Sshool and netled in the timber-created hilla Of the Ozatk range, this ach Colonel Vasa It is noted for its clean | record has been remark and well lighted and Ample and uttractive g URRIOUL is compreliensive and guarantees a sound and refin Exceptional advantages in mus nnd art. You will be interest; milea south of St. Paul, Stolbrand fs headmaster. | its college entrances and for | sports as well as academic work. lo. Hpeclally designed buildings modern tilated, Hot-water heat, A XINDERGARTEN NORMAL IUIOOL Overlooking Lake Michigan. 19th Opens Sept. 21, Diploma Course, & ve | Primary Courses. PLAYGROUND DF educa- tlon’ in our of Arcadia fiool's healt’ oaquipped Complete fire protection. University Lectures. Accredited Write || free (llustrated catalogue, An Educational Center that Has| | Rogiatrar, Box. 19, 616-5 Michipan Bivd | Address , Arcadia, Missouri. Grown to Great Proportions. | Chicago, | . | Spaldi College. — Located on the beautiful Cedar river, | at Spalding, Greeley County, Nebraska, is | Spalding college, conducted by Fathers ancis. commercial and and the classical, are given Elementary, agricultural caurs Hastings College A strong, growing, C’ass A. Christian College; over 100% increase in student enroll- ment the past two years. Academy of high rank Strong Conservatory of Music | Ideal College Life. Teacher Training with equipment among the best 0 Coursss. in the West. Expenses very moderate. Publie 8chool Musie, Househotd Economies. Violin, ete. Dormitories for both men and wounien. [ i 5 Clean, Wholsome Athletics. MR& \*“ i\\'«h\\ ‘ Loyal Student Body. College opens September 14th, Crone, Hastings, Neh, Dept. A. For catalog and Bulleting address President R. B. lar of Saint Francis. OF SIOUX CITY IOWA Conducted by the Fathers of the Third Order Regu- For Boarders and Day Students. 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. School Reopens SEPTEMBER EIGHT Write For Catalegue BELLEVUE COLLEGE A first-class college, twenty minutes from 24th and N Sts., South Side. Situated on Old Elk Hill, commanding a view of over thirty miles of the Missouri Valley. New $25,000 gymnasium ready by Registration Day. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION Nebraska. SPALDING ACADEMY SPALDING, NEBRASKA BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES In Charge of Sisters of St. Dominic This academy is situated in a beautiful and healthful place. Building roomy and with all modern improve- ments. The academy is accredited to the University of Owrriculum comprises: Primary, Preparatory, Aca- demic and Commercial Oourses, together with Music and Painting. lvorymnfiouzivnwmudnuml h& particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, 1—Arts and Sciences, leading to the de- A. B. and B. Se. 2—Normal Department with courses leading to Flirst Grade Statc and Uni- versity Certificates, 3—Pre-Medic, pre-law, meering courses, 4—Home Economics courses preparing you to teach this branch. Thirty-Sixth Year Opens September 13, 1915 Address The Registrar, Bellevue College, Bellevue, Neb, 6—Physical Training courses for both men and women under trained physi- ral directors in the new gymnasium. ] 6—Music, Art and Expression under | i grees of Prof. E. M, Jones, Evelyn Hopper and F.dwin L. Puls, 7—Preparatory department preparing for entrance to college or technical schools. and pre-engi- 49th year. Founded and conducted on the same broad lines as the famous English schools of Winchester and Eton Achief object istoprepare hoys for College. Equally efficient in training for business and techmeal fields. Life at Shattuck appeals to the well-intentioned boy. The school traditions foster a spirit of enthusiasm for achievement in study, physical being and sports. Self-governing powers are discriminatingly given to student body. Boys respond to the Shattuck axiom “A Boy’s Sense of Right and Honor is to be Trus s, Shattuck Noted for its College Entrances, in- cluding Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, Jobns Hopkine, ete. Sixteen Buildings 200 Acres Natiohally noted for its academic work, Shattuck m 1000 feet above sea level equsl emphu(- on physical trainim, dumlng it as impol as and necessary to true mental cul ure. The military dril h made equal, in reguiarity and ¥ llcm. with mental culture The school has an enviable record for clean OYo Shattuck hoys live a well-balanced life amid most healthful surround ing The school traditions inspire high ideals. Recognition nf‘. boy's individuality develops initiative, ul'-enntn)l and leadership. For catalog address COL. VASA E. STOLBRAND, C. E., Headmaster, Drawer T, Faribault, Mina. Six weeks Summer School, June h August. 50 miles south of St.Paul and Minneapolis. Spalding, Neb.