Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1916, Page 10

THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1916. - Mount St. Mary’s Seminary ’ 15th and Castellar Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. ACCREDITED BY STATE UNIVERSITY 1 Day and Boarding School for Young Ladies, conducted by the ||| ! Sisters of Mercy, an institution which aims 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 membegs of the home circle and " of society. The location of St. Mary’s Academy is one of the most desirable " in the Gate City; at the same time being within easy reach of the center of the city and its transportation facilities. g Academic, Normal and Preparatory Courses, Music and Art, receive special attention. Graded Courses in both Music and Art Departments lead to Diplomas and 'Gold Medals. Students under personal supervision of Sisters at all times. ! Sanitary surroundings, beautiful, well-kept grounds, well B E Jdated buildings, good, whol'emlne, welf-preplns lo%:i, c':m'tri::u :: 'él‘lle physical welfare of the students. '} Uniforms may be purchased in the city, School reopens the g ] nth of September. For illustrated catal in- § flm‘finn apply to Directress. SAIRHS, Mg, Sty I HOOLS % 2 i "‘r!e, ' l "‘ - ;, | 'l [l = are famed throughout the country and of them all over the world, 8o are the authors of textbooks that in_many of the eastern institutio NERASKA'S “UNI” includes schools and colleges, as Faculty, Number of Students and Buildings Put It in the First Rank. %, the teachers’ college, the of agriculture and the teachers' college school. — in which it differs from most of the tutions of this country are named, women to take only certain courses, the list is not complete without the BROWNELL HALL. name of the University of Nebraska.|pamous School for Girls Entering Upo It has grown from,a small institu- Fifty-Third Year. greatest both in standard of its fac-|Omaha. Its founder, Bishop Talbot, designed |ulty and the number of its students|yy o church school for girls. Much of the money required to found it was raised in ; : the Eplscopul dloceso of Connecticut, and in It has doubled the size of its cam- | recognition of this fact it was named in and buildings. honor of Thomas Church Brownell, bishop of Connpecticut. It is primarily a boarding and day s and young women, but has tary department for little pus and number of its buildings in the last decade. Nobraska Is justly proud of its state uni- | for girl versity, No other state can look down u) an el It In the matter of equipment, high and durds of hip, number of stude or any of the other standards by which |'and for Bryn Mawr, Mt. Holyoke, Within the list decade it has at least ; | doubled 1ts eapacity and ita faculty o e number of students s constantly Inci A . violls nd volce. until today they number into the thou- | Bochemie’ . rinstpal xperienced Advertisers Awam erTE BEE 40 years of successful history. Literary Fac question mot but in Christian character and influence and by THE GRADUATE COLLEGE—A four-year course leading to Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. Work may be pursued without reference to a degree. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND 'SCI!NCB—A four- m course leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts or elor of Science. - THE TEACHERS COLLEGE—A four-year course Mh&: the Teachers College Diploma. Students regis- college in the Sophomore year at the same time identity in another college of the University grants the de| of Bachelor of Arts or of Science simultaneous with the granting of the Teachers College Diploma by the Teachers College. Thus, throughout his omore, Junior and Senior years the student is regis- in two colleges. \ 1 ' THE COLLEGE QF AGRICULTURE—Includes gen- eral agricultural, and general home economics groups. A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Also a two-year course in Agriculture. ‘THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING—A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering, Agricultural, Architectural, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical. Also a six-year < Academic-Engineering course. THE COLLEGE OF LAW—A three-year course lead- ing to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. One year of aca- demic work in addition to full entrance is required for ad- l!lldol:‘ :d ?fla et:l:;na. Also lf %)ml}a‘il}ed Afcxdemiic-%aw epu ng e degree of Bachelor of Arts in four md to the degree of Bachelor of Laws in six years. leading to the degree of Doctor of THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE—A four-year course maha leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. rear course le to the Bachelor’s degree and gree of Doctor of Medicine, the first two years red in Lincoln. 'COLLE vVor PHARMACY—Two-year and r of ‘gcian"ee in Pharmacy. YNODlCAL COLLEGE, FULTON, MISSOURI i FULLY ACCREDITED JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR GIRLS. A M&l‘;‘ ’:B:“ for girls. Its purposs is to prepare for life. The highest aim is the development of cha: of the most. srominent and useful women in the State. trained and educated at Synodieal Coller ulty com A. B and ‘A, M. Gradustes of the leading institutions of the country, teachers qualified be- only in sel ip suceensful -xrrhnu. nw. VN.I.I,.. Art, Domestic Art, Domestic Sclence, Oratory and Physical Culture under Specialists satlvities, 3 and Athletie, flourish and are encouraged under the propey limitations, For Baautifully latrated Cotalogue Addross: 2 JOHN JAMES, President. Also a four-year course leading to | Bishop Willlams president. nds, Its faculty Is made up of the men who reepp—— FOR THE BOY. School “Where Boys Do Things.” miles from Kansas City, is this mll the theoretical side is taught. Fleld maneuyers, flag signaling, field on are taught to the youths in a prai manner. amination to the leading colleges and versities. Lincoln Business College. A at the Lincoln Business college for tral commercial teachers. offering complete couries in a kranches, two years, Orchestra Instructions. The Omaha School of Orchestral In me| is flering & special summer course in er and the atteat to its more lara will be given to anyone communici In the Patterson block. Dress Design. dress design in twent: spondence and da Educatior n Credit. No university has finer bulldini have more bulldings than the University of N'lbrllkl. . duating college, the college of arts fculture, the college of engineer- ing, the college of law, the college of medi- | cine, the college of pharmacy, the school of commerce, the school of fine arts, the school open to women as to men, which s a point GREAT GBO—WT;E-IN DECADE | It is thoroughly co-educational and as ) i .. |universities, some of which are entirely When the great educational insti- | closed to women, and others o which allow tion a fe r During the civil war, in 1863, Brownell w years ago to one of the |, UL LG ke in the then village of 1t prepares its students for all s Central tation golleges of the North Central assoclitioh |y irding and rooming house s run d great educational institutions are measured. | cliffe, Wellesley, Vassar, and Smith women's ing the winter term as well as summer It offers exceptional advantages in house- Wentworth Military Acsdemy Called Twoated at Lexington, Mo, forty-three graph, telephones, bridge buflding and o The school s noted for scholastic hon- ors. Graduates are admitted without ex- summer normal course Is being fl\l'fill RINE | gplendid Academy for the Education of Boys This is & thoroughly high frudu school 1l commercial has been established thirty- | ts, of which Henry Cox is the director. branch of musical education. Full particu- in writing with the school which is located fladelphia Cartoon school teaches Ay wons both in corre- The Chillicothe Business college, Chilli- cothe, Mo., offers to trust students for tul- i 1l some f them | fare. stenography, banking, suditing, te It has four bulldings and 1,400 annually, fol- col- Haus," consin older expect at all. n Its tables. third chool | Of the also tion and board and even pay thell Madison, Wis., July 23.—No language ex- . cept German ls wllowed in “‘Das Deutsches | | ome titty high | summer se Only German songs are sung, only German magazines and books are on the shelves, and many German dishes are served. “Das Deutsches Haus,” with its Germanic atmosphere, s maintained for students who in speaking {t—a chance to live in a Ger- man family where English is not # by the presence of a German Instructor at each of the dining tables. Nineteen states are represented among the fifty students, both men and women, at the slon of 1914 in the lodge of the Delta Gam- It teaches bookkeeping, “DAS DEUTSCHES HAUS." { Spoken but German. a boi ing and rooming house where dents and Instructors &t the n of the University of Wis- are taking their meals this summer. NG THE SCHOO! iiroad | gymnesium building and girls' hall. Y, | It ofters especially good opportunities for [of Spalding college are summed up. It is . |students of limited means, the average an-|located in Spalding, Greely county, Ne- nual expenses being on FREMONT COLLEGE. Boarding House Where No Language Is|A Bis School of High Ideals and Beautifully Located at Fremont. A prettier campus than that of Fremont Stos of would be hard to | Vhat Some Graduates of This Business In- find. 1t 18 a level stretch of greensward within quick walking distance of the center | Herbert Miller, an elevator boy who rose of this prosperous city and yet the spacious, | from a position paying $45 a month t6 one are as thoroughly away tlro:- the business of the town that they might|™ t hatintthalcowtter school, called at the college recently and in The bulldings are numerous and UD-t0- | promoted, this time to a managerial position, date and the college offers elghteen courses | hoving charge of twenty-two men. as shown by the large illustrated catalog. “You as a pupll are taught to save time," | to Holdrege, Neb, to take a telegraph posi- college, Fremont, airy ground | pragtical education” s the way the merits braska, and Is conducted by the Fathers of the Third Order Regular of St. Francis. It 1s healthfully lo d on the beautiful Cedar river and off courses, elementary, classical, commercial and agricultural. . BOYLES COLLEGE. stitution Are Doing. paying $80 a month after taking a six months' course in the Boyles college night formed Mr. Boyles that he has again been F. P, Sutton, a telegraph student, has gone to teach German and need practice | .. "4yo"pregident, (“to be economical and | tion With the Burlington. Correctness of diction s {n: Haus" was started by h Gesellsch ject matter. late you to further mental activity. “our reterve fund is merlt, good work, economy of time, honest effort, perfect de-| 70 LT FAT rh ediatel: y ‘secured & posi- velopment of true manhood and womanhood | tion "with the National Cash Reglster com- and the elimination through scholasticlsm, | yony “'1'have heen with them for two years German club | 010" a all fts allles. We have no time | pna¥ " o€ BETe han. B the power and foresight to gather the | Luella and Clarinda Mortensen, two aisters Kernela of truth as found in booke, and to as- soclate these facts with the lving truths ing machine, have been given positions as about you. Our duty is to develop you by sbout you. Our duty ls to develop Jou BY |operators of these machines in-the offices to ‘prepare yourself in the 5 3 We are to find out through a process of | 4 last year, has received a promation as They come from Rhode Island and | ;54 questioning the trueness of our inves- | It to|Culifornia and many places between. e o o | Ay ok o Dlaom ai | iEstion, to. eliminate all errer and stimu- | o bles but there was no room for them. een young women have rooms in the this summer. who recently finished the course on the comptometer and Burroughs rapid valculat- Bwift & Company, South Side. Elizabeth Jeck, a combined course gradu- grapher for the Nash Real Estate com- . G. Larsen writes to Boyles college: *I took an elght months' course with you In shorthand and typewriting and at the end th univeraity, during the summer mes-|go. triyoity, hasing, or useless expenditure| Bon Bauer was graduated from the Boyles of energy of any kind, We realize that stu- | college combined course in bookkeeping and hoys | ma sorority. In the fall money was do-|aents enter, and parents send their children | shorthand almost a year ago ,and at once ing of slon, Migs | And it and Among those who live In the house this Mtary | mpig academy, where the practical as well 8|y of .| sity. tele- | State ctical | unl-| try surroundings, affords splendid facilities for outdoor sports. The new term opens September 6. | one of stru- ating needle e 4 DoVl pooeitipe 3 ' The University of Nebraska includes the . following colleges and schools: THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION— Course leading to the degree of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy and to the Graduate Teachers Diploma. This school is a part of the Graduate College and is de- signed to prepare for the {xlgher service in teaching. THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE—A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, designed to provide vocational training for students preparing to en- ter business or allied lines of work. \ THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS—A four-year cultural gourse, including the Fine Arts leading to the Bachelor’s egree. THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL—A high | grade school of secondary rank offering splendid oppor- tunities to a LIMITED number of the most desirable students, Being the training school of the Teachers College admission can be had only on written application. THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE—A secondary school training primarily for practical farm life. ‘THE SUMMER SESSION—An eight-week course primarily for teachers. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION—Courses offered in many departments for which college credit is granted. Work in this department may be taken to meet prepara- tory requirements. ‘ The Nebraska Experiment Station, the Nebraska School of Agriculture at Curtis, and the Experimental Sub-Stations at North Platte, Valentine and Scottsbluff are also in charge of the Board of Regents. THE UNIVERSITY OPENS for the first semester on Wednesday, September 13. One may enter also at the beginning of the second semester (about February 1), or the summer session (usually the first full week in June). On any point of information, address, The Registrar, Lincoln, Neb. | Station “A.” college The Ofters nated by Milwaukee people for the furnish- Anna Essinger of the Ge An Academy With Many Advantages Lo- Its normal course is approved by the bachelor of education Colonel B. D, Hayward, president of the Nebraska mut-r{ academy llt }:llncflln. is ful hi mown men in his line of ars of successful his- v 5 work in the country and t More than forty ye Dick. Miss Ellis will attend the Univer. which he is the head stands It develops the boy in an ner, bringing out his capabilit! this | advantage. This is done because of the long experience of the faculty with boys and its thorough understanding of boy natures. % lll prepares boys either for college or for usiness, The Sisters of the St. Francis of Perpetual Adoration conduct a school for Columbus, Neb., which is of , Boys under 12 years are admitt Courses are given in_academic, commer- | The fall term of Hillsdale college, Hills- | gas stoves. s, music, | agle, Mich., opens September 13. the lMberal arts, economics, oratory and expression. business and shorthand courses and tlan workers' course. Regtime Playing. al branch of the clal and elementary departme; physical culture, class drawing, painting in ol and water, elocution and all kinds of Forty-four years of successful existence is the record of Doane college, Crete, Neb. All in music, two-year professional courses and two and four-year teachers' courses. president. teachers. We prepare Positions. We many opportunities to § Music, Physical Culture, Class Drawing, Elocution and all kinds of useful and ornamental needlework. The Academy Is nccredited to the State University. Write for full particulars. Address, SISTER M. AGNELLA, Superioress. a permanent house, and the Germai 1ife—cour Its: manager and chaperone is 88 | and the n department, | jng t| is self-supporti Mary B, Cody, Sfoux City, la.; Ethel Tay-|soul.” lor, Bloux City, Ia. TMMACULATE CONCEPTION. cated at Hastings, Neb. academy is accredited to the Univer- Nebraska and to the Catholic univer- Board of Education to grant the reparatory and music, art, dramatic | a; us NEBRASKA MILITARY. Is Located at Lincoln, the best ® top. ound man- t, St. Francls Academy. 1] at work. Doane College. courses aro taught. Also full courses | The I ‘Best equipped violin school in the is its slogan. August Molzer |Is advance courses In Voice, Plano, Violin, Dramatic Art, etc. ts &8 teachers in Colleges and all 1 nise and coach companies for Iymnm work. publie, Diplomas and special ogint Bellev- A BIG SCHOOL. College of St. Thomas Is. Under Direetion of Archbishop Ireland. A residence hall bullt at a cost of $130,000 been added to the equipment of this col- located at Bt. Paul, Minn. 18 ® Cathollc military college, classed | Fifty-thres mcres of woodland are part by the War department. has & of the quarter-mililon dollar equipment of and well trained faculty of priests |Central College for Women at Lexington, Mo, laymen. Collegiate, academic, commercial and pre- | yorsities. Tultion is low and Instruction is L DR L S of | paratory departments, the latter for boys | thorough, while surroundings are homelike. nearness (o the city with the quiet of coun- | 1ot rerared to enter the other departments, | Its consorvatory of music has the highest constitute its courses. Last year 670 students from sixteen states were registered. Very Rev. H. Moynihan 1s president, SYNODICAL COLLEGE. Fully Accredited Junior College for Girls at | take advantage of u leave of absence mext titution of | ¢ory re the record of Synodical college. re offered in plano, volce, | versity, New York, and Prof. and Mrs, Jean violin, lo art, domestic science, | will attend the University of Nebraska. o the best VOl STC 100 Veical culture, under spe- | Miss Frances Tuthill Who has had charge ts who are masters. elently housed In sev- | the absence of Miss Koch, has accepted & o college 1 excelontly nd it college | posttion In the high school ‘at Wichita, Kan. r supervision 3:3:.': |‘&:5.propzr ‘wcope | cently installed by the studenis of the outhful spirit within its Specigl course T eral up-to-date activities are con! which gives and still keeps proper limitatio John James is fudlbbsiideic ey Hillsdale College. resident of the college. It teach has| 1t was ‘“somew ris- | Bill had been sen n School | to Bill clean forgot the patient “tar, fl(i'llnél‘l.r:\‘:!:l street. { 80 Bill remained aloft for some ho! schools were established in Chicago in | officer, suddenly remembering giving the or- 1908 by Axel Christen: Vielia. time.”” Ragtime plano play Molzer Violin school 1§ now settled | from ten to twenty lessons. in its new location, 1313 O atreet, Lincoln, opular Music is at 'C: ing ls taught in Blll=—=Aye, aye, sir. Courses in volce, offered by the Ha of th:g Gl‘lll:: :l cago. Organizin Palmer Colloge., for lyceum work s A co-educational institution of high merit is Palmer college and music conservatory at Albany, Mo. It has recently added a new | “Where your boy gets a thoruogh and Spalding College. at an; Hen\'y ‘Bldg., Chicago, Iil | ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY, Columbus, Neb. A School for Girls, Conducted by the Sisters of St. Francis of Perpetual Adoration PARENTS AND GUARDIANS ARE OFFERED AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPOR- TUNITY of securing for their children a practical Christian education at terms so low as to be available to almost any family, Boys under 12 years admitted. Complete courses in Academic, Commercial and Elementary Departments: Painting in Oil and Water and China. § here to be instructed, not only in books, but | was given a good position with the Harding in the broader and better cultured walks of | Creamery company, He has risen rapidly gentility, honest effort, true|and a few days ago was selected as manager of a new branch office his firm is opening industry, h‘{:‘mn‘:"r‘{:{‘u’;‘;‘zfl:;‘.v"' virtue | 0% Tiawatha, Kan. ponaitility o :'“-'r‘;"“:;"‘,’“;‘l'hfi; in the telegraph school at Boyles colloge advancing, promoting and cultivating the :i‘.‘yfi‘“e'e::&',‘...‘flfl‘x ':h.‘“’{‘:','.‘:fi‘é g‘u‘l‘t‘l‘c :'en.llel summer are: Helen C. Bicknell, Omaha;{highest and best attributes in the human|yoad at Kanapolls, Kan. Clyde Greene has just finished his course Earl Hoover, telegraph class of 1916, has finished his course and has been assigned toa telegraphy position on the Union Pacific at Valparaiso, Neb. CENTRAL COLLEGE. Notable Institution for Women’s Education At Lexington, Mo, It is & junior college accredited to uni- standards. Peru Normal School. The summer sesslon of the Peru Normal will close July 37. The fall term will be- gin September 11. The following members of the faculty will fall to do graduate work: Dean Mattle Cook Ellls, Prof. F. C. Jean and Mary V. sity of Wisconsin, Miss Dick, Columbia uni- of the physical training for women during The new Corliss engine and dynamo re- manual tralning department was used for the first time last week. This dynamo will furnish day current for the sclence, manual training and home economics departments. | | The domestic sclence labtoratory is being fitted with electric plates in place of the An All-Night Turn. in the North Sea.” ft just after darkness told to report if any had set in and lights could be see! Somehow the officer who gave the ordaa' an The - | ders to the shiverl ailor, called out: Ofticer—See any light? Bill— sire, One. Oftic ‘What is 1t? no, violin, étc., &re| Bili—Daylight, by gum !— Pittsburgh ichool of Musle, Inc. | cpronicle-Telegraph. y is director, in Chi cosching. companies Very Thorough. A strange man had been sent to polish the floors. His manner was anything but energetic, and the lady feared he ‘would not polish them properly. “Are you quite sure that you understand the wor{?" she inquired. His indignation was tremendous. Faculty of Artlst| “You know Colonel B.'s folks, next door Professional | pyt one?” he said. “Well, 1 refer you to ‘We give our puplls|trem. On the polished floor of their dining Recitals and Lectures | room five persons broke their legs last win- moderate. | ter and a lady slipped clear down the grand shed “all their floors!"— staircase. 1 D New York Tim Forethought People are learning that a little fore- thought often saves them a big expense. Here is an instance: E. W. Archer, Cald- well, Ohio, Swrites: “I do not believe that our family has been without Chamberlain’s Colfe, Cholera and Diarrhoea' Remedy since we commenced keeping house years ago. When we go on an extended visit we take it ‘| with us.” Obtainable everywhere. Bee Want Ads produce best results. YORK COLLEGE ORK BUSINESS COLLEGE Every day you attend will add $10 to your earning power. Our text books are new and up-to-date, and our library is adequate for research work. Our three college buildings are commodious and the campus is beautiful and inspiring. College spirit runs high—all undergraduate students of last year are coming back. York is the ideal college site of the world. It is situated in the beautiful Blue Valley country, has a population of 7,000 and provisions in the charter make it impos- sible for the city ever to have saloons. Railroad connections east, west, north and south are first class. Our instructors all take a personal interest in the wel- fare of every student, and will furnish help outside of the class room when such is needed. We have selected a faculty of master teachers and offer to the young people of America the very best school ad- vantages under the most favorable conditions and sur- roundings. You can enroll at any time in our Business Department, and attend 2, 4 or 6 months a year till your course is completed. You can pay your tuition in advance, as you take the work, or after you have a position if you prefer. 10. We secure your position as soon as your course is completed. THE HIGHEST SUCCESS is yours if you act NOW. YOU DESERVE THE BEST; YOU GET THE BEST AT YORK. Catalog Free. M. O. M'LAUGHLIN, President. OGONTZ SCHOOL i 1850. A country scHool for y':m.l‘uu:-. Near Philadeiphia and New York, Jay Copke estate, 65 acres Miss Abby A smnqhndl. rincipal. Montgomery County, PPennay! ONE COL—School and College Pages SCHOOL omohaNati of BUSINESS.... o o Bank Building Bean Operator and Agent P S paRrN, NO PAT i . . R, Booaco Dmes? Fhow LARGEST,AND BEST EQUIPPED TELEGRAPHY COLLEGE M#m Ave., Chillicothe, Mos ‘Mmhh.o‘ Telegrapk; Gollege