DATLT CAPITAL JOURNAL, ALKM, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1008
iTTITIl 111 li I II H M m i i 1 1 1 1 1 H H i i i i H i i I -i -HFJTY' 1 1 i 1 1 1 m i i i-w-i-M-i-rfff
SPLENDID SENTIMENTS FOR PROGRESS
EXPRESSED BY NEW PRESIDENT
OF WILLAMEHE UNIVERSITY
tfc4tf
"On tho streets of Chicago ono day
I saw a largo picture of Henry
Gcorgo used as a cigar advertise
ment, and underneath his likeness
tho werds: 'I AM FOR MEN.' I was
Btrtick with tho idea, and whllo not
adopting Honry Gcorgo8 political
philosophy as a wholo, I then and
thoro rcfiolvcd to adopt for tho motto
of my educational llfo werk:
"I AM FOR S1KX, FOR HUMAN!
TV FOR ANYTHING THAT WILT
MARK Villi HACK RIGGER AN
RKTTKR AND HAl'l'IKK."
These ringing words woro npokon)
In an carneat manner by Fletcher
Homan, tho new president of Wil
lamette unlvorslty, who has recently
como from Iowa to mnko his homo In
Oregon. Ho was prcsldont of Simp
son coltoRO at Indlanotn, and, whllo
the greater part of his llfo a success
ful IninlneEB man, hna his dogrco nnd
thrco years of post graduate work to
his credit,
For Higher Ideal.
"I want to bo quoted as Baying
that I am In hearty sympathy with
all largo-heartod, brond-mitidcd nnd
stntentnanllko educational move
ments. I monn by this llio highest
education for all clnsscs and In ail
localities of tho state. I want to
co-ojerato with nil high schoolB nnd
all Institutions of higher education
tvhotlior carried on by tho atato or
by devoted organizations of men of
any croud or denomination who aro
doing tho work Hint makes for n
moro Intelligent and progressive cit
izenship." .Man of Large Dimensions.
Nothing small about Fletcher Ho
rn an, whoso picture Is presented In
Oils paper. Ho Is u man of largo
brain, largo Ideas, and largo abili
ties. Ho says lio rccolvetl a very
favorable improsslnn of this country
and Its people from tho dny ho
landed in tho city tho dny of tho
public school pnrudo. Tho streets
woro full of llfo and people and chil
dren, and thoro was uiiihIo nnd en
thusiasm, nnd ho tnld to himself,
"I have indeed como to tho city of
promise, and tho land of prosperity
and comfort." I'rosldent Homnn
baa from that day to this shown him
self In hearty sympathy with pro
jcrosfllvo movements.
Hhn Faith In Kalcm.
Prcsldont Homan has faith In tho
Capital City of Oregon as an educa
tional city.
"I want to becomp a member of
your Board of Trado and hope to
identify myself nnd to work in hear
ty sympathy with all progressive
movements to make Salem (tho most
delightful and successful city In Or
ogon I do not seo why wo cannot
organlzo a groat summer school hero
on iho Chntauqua lines nnd during
tho month of Juno make this city for
ten days tho great gathering place
for tho central Willamette valloy,
with tho best musical program,
locturctf, amusements and sports in
tho abapo of clean athletics. Thou
snnda would visit our city on such
an occasion and hundreds' of fami
lies could camp at that beautiful
grovo at tho State Fair Grounds. I
havo hail my oyo on that from tho
first tlmo I saw It. Wo can dupli
cate auythlng that has been dono at
Ashland or Oregon City.
Want To Talk. Ilimlncflx.
"I look at cducatlonnl work from
a buslnos man's standpoint. I ex
pect to employ buslnesa methods In
building up tho work of this Insti
tution entrusted to my keeping. I
want tho do-oporntlon of business
men on tho board of trustees, I
oxpect to surround myself with n
board of competent and successful
business men men of cxporlcnco
who will glvo their nttontlon to ed
ucational matters. Wo shall domnnd
high Ideals on scholastic lines, and
this means that a first-class faculty
nnd course of study will bo main
tained. Xo cheap work will bo dono
or tolorntcd In others. I can say
without boasting thnt wo will hnvo
tho finest faculty that this school has
over had, and Wlllnmotto will glvo
BtudontH thorough preparation and
complotoneufl of Bcholnrahlp second
to none."
Work for Endowment.
Prcsldont Homnn feel? thnt tho
chief need of tho unlvorslty Is a
larger ondowmont, and ban plans
maturing to put tho unlvorslty In
touch with tho Inrgcr ondowmont
movumonta of tho country. Ho will
lnbpr especially nnd systematically to
thnt end. Oregon educational Intor
csta aro to bo congratulated on hav
ing added a man of his breadth of
vlow and Inrgcncsn of purposo to its
equipment.
rHUIIfrrrW
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE AND, SEMINARY
f Mil j.414 I I.I JJXL
Location.
Mount Angel Academy nnd Col
lege, a boarding and dny school for
girls and young ladles, Is Bltuatcd
two miles west of Mount Angel Col
lcgo and Seminary, 40 miles south
of Portland and 14 miles northeast
of Salem. Tho campus, which con
tains many acre, extends from the
town of Mount Angel along tho
Southern Pacific railroad. It U
surrounded by fields, meadows,
groves, and orchards, Being in the
midst of a rich farming country,
students can here enjoy to tho fullest
oxtcnt country air, country-food, and
healthful outdoor amusements. Con
cerning Its location, tho words of a
well-known American educator ma
bo literally applied to Mount
Angel Academy: "In tho country we
enjoy cooling darkness for stoop;
comforting silence for work; need
ful loneliness for sclf-dovelopment; a
wholesome nnd varied dietary; we
savo tho time which would havo to
bo sacrificed to society; wo escapo
tho temptation to tho multitude of
nmusomonts thnt win tho massos."
Lottcrs of inquiry or advice should
bo nddresscd to
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
Mount Angel Academy and Collogc,
Mount Angel, Oregon,
Thoro Is n largo hotel In Mount
Augol for tho accommodation of visitors.
V. I. O. G. 1).
(Dy a Now York Journnllst nftcr vis
iting Mount Angel.)
It Is nccessnryi only to glnnc
through tho page sof Tilstory to learn
what the Order of St. Benedict has
dono in contributing to tho cultuni
of the world. The potent Influence
of this great society of Religious
workers has been felt century after
century since tho Illustrious patri
arch's own time, and today, after
fourteon hundred years, wo find
Uho Benedictines still flourishing In
tho cause of education. Not only In
foreign countries have they pros
pered, but hero also in America, as 1c
atestod by the numerous houses of
study established by them from thu
Atlantic to tho Pacific. Tho state
of Orogon claims her Benedictine
settlement. About 40 mllos south of
Portland aro the well-known Insti
tutions of Mount Angel, and prom
inent among those Is tho Academy
and Collego conducted by tho sU
tors of tho order In tho Interests of
girls and young womon. It Is not
nuito a score of yoars since this
school was opened, yet Its progress
has boon romarkable. A handsomo
brick structure, recently extended to
accommodate tho constantly 'growing
Influx of students, spoaks of Itself
for tho success tha thas crowned tho
for tho success thnt has crowned tho
to train the minds nnd form tho
characters of those who aro to bo
society's gontlowomen, but tho Bon
edlctlno Sisters hnve Jnado a life
study of this Important work, nnd
tho fact that their patrons Include
many of tho representative families
of iho west Is proof that their Insti
tute has won tho recognition nnd ap
preciation of a discriminating public.
lHlillini HI H 1 1 1 1 1 H M I H 1 1 li I 1 1 H5S
SAINT HELEN'S HALL, PORTLAND, OREGON
TTI I ! 'T
Saint Helen's Hall was estab
lished by tho Rt. Rov. B. Wlstar
Morris, D. D and opened Septem
ber, 18C9, with Miss Mary B. Rod
ney as principal.
Tho School.
Our dloccscan en,i .
holding up Its exceilo '
gained under Its tlrst prlncSH
Sisters of St. John Dnptlit hi1
in ohn.ri.ro- Thi 01.1. 'I
0, .uvac oisipn L--
. . ..., tt.n i T.- ..!.! i... -, aao
Tho aim or pt. neien b nun ib iu .uiibuwm n hq "ciewer si
provide for tne gins uw uuai, vvy
slble facilities for complete educa
tion. Thin means not only tho cul
tivation of the Intellect and the1 ac
quirement of grncoful womanly nc- clflc coast. I thank Qod f.
compllsnmenis oiu iu uuu muuu .uu, ui, mai ig uelng d0.
and religious training as shall help theso Slaters, and the sDlenrtu
the. pupils to become pure, true worn- of efficient teachers whom thi
en, wun a nign puamu uuuiU ..:u .j i.ruc'ors in (h
Christian living. "jous departments.
No school could havo a more J Interviews with tho sister s
beautiful locnuon. inu uuiiuihb,
iii vii iiiiinnrinnr.i
works In England, in inrti.
tho eastern states, but Bi til
Hall Is their first work o J
a handsome brick structure, Is on a
height overlooking the city, nnd 'sur
rounded by lines of soft blue hills
broken by tho snowy peaks of Mt.
Hood nnd Mt. St. Helen's and the
distant white crest of the Cascades.
It Is thoroughly boated by hot wator
circulation, nnd well ventilated.
Thore are two stairways from tho
third floor, nnd Are osenpes.
It3 competent corp of teachers
cojne from the prlnclpnl Institutions
of learning of the country.
St. Helen's Hnll. Bishop's Address.
lor, conferences with the tn
careiui reading of c
pers sent In by the girls, and ,
Btlirv of tllO fMirrmiU ... ...
- vultt v.uao,e
cnnnlV ntiMAnlit(l...l..
cFiiunn. iM'i'x-uiuiivfiy oi tho I
proved and now high sUnilrl
Lcnoiuraiup. me ccrtlflca1 0f
iHu iiiuiiuiuiury worK a' f Hell
nan is accepted at Wcllesleyca
aiso at mo state universL'lei
wnsniiigion nnu Oregon Bat &
nut ujwj Kuuuiursnip inatliaiBftl
xor noro me young unughterjof
gon aro RiirronndPd by nil tie
oncc3 of a gent'c, refined m
turcd Christian home.
M-fr-H-H-frH II I I II I I I I I II I I M I I I I I I I flTTl II I I I I I I I H I I !
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE FOR BOYS
'II I M I HI I II II I I I I I III I I I l-M-f I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I M 8 I I
HUHI IttlllMtHHHIII I HI I II I I I 111 I I I iTFR
FUNCTION OF THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS
II H I I I I Ml II I l-f-H II I II II I I II I I I I I III I I H-H-HH
Tho state of Orogon mnlntalnsfsolo purposo of tho normal k
normal schools nt Monmouth, Woa- must bo to train teachers, to Iw
ton and Ashland. Tho prosldonta of' tho student with tho spirit 0 a
Mnrlnn (inttnlv linn lin .tluflriAtlnn !
of bolng tho se;it of a splendidly
equipped collego nnd academy con
ducted by tho Bonedlctlno ordor.
Tho buildings nro modern nnd tho
largest In tho Btato. Tho location is
olovnted and healthful. Scholarship
In sciences, languages, music and tho
nrts aro maintained at a high Btnn
dard. Wo can uny from a pcrsonnt
knowledgo thnt tho gentlemen com-
of about 300 feet abovo tho surround
ing fertile plain, which Is diversified
by fields, mendows, groves and or
chards. Mt. Angel is 40 miles south
of Portlnnd nnd 14 miles northenat
of Salem. It affords a magnificent
vlow of tho Wlllnmotto valloy, tho
snowcapped mountains of Oregon and
Washington on tho north, tho long
chain of tho Cascade Range on tho
cast ,tho Coast Range on tho west
and tho Waldo hills with St. Mary'B
1 1 1 m i u n n i n 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 h i
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY AND COLLEGE
HUM tlllHMIHIHIHHHI-H-4 mint IIHIHIHIIM.
Ht. Mnry'H Acndomy and Collego.
tindor tho direction of tho Hlntom of
tho Holy Names of Jesus and Mary,
was chnrtorud, under tho laws of tho
state of Oregon, October 25, 1804.
In 1RU3 It was recognized by the
Oregon Btato Hoard of Kduratlon a
tin ncaredlted school, dtuiltiufai who
nro graduated thurofrom, upon pan
ning uaUttfnutury examinations b
furo tho Btato Hoard of Kdmmtlou,
nro outlt'.od to tato cortltloatM and
llfo diplomas.
St. Mary's Acadomy and Collogo
stands for tho phyalcal, tho Intel
lectual, and tho moral giowth and
dovolopmout of young women. It
Is a Cnthollo Institution, but wol
coinoii studouti of othur denomlna
tloiiH and avoids all nttompts to In
lluenco tholr rollglous convlctlonH.
Iter faculty alms at cultivating thouo
virtues which nro woman's abiding
glory wanting which, no dogrco of
moutnl outturn can mnko her the
Ideal of perfect womanhood.
St. Mary's Acadomy gives he
students a practical, solid, and re.
!lnM education, and through her
favored locution In Portland, ban
poBlng tho faculty aro imbued with
tho very highest principles nnd nnt-iponk on tho south.
mntcd by adoop dovotlon to learning Tho Springfield branch
which makes an Impression on tho
character of tho Btudonts sent there
by tho best families nil over the
northwest.
Mount Angel college, conducted by
of tho
Southern Pacific Railroad passej
through tho town of Mt. Angol, tho
stntlon bolng ono mllo nnd a half
from the college. It connects with
tho mnln lino nt Woodburn, n'bout
tho Bonedlctlno Fnthors, wns founded flvo miles north of Mount Angol.
In tho year 1887, by tho Very Rov. Visitors from Portlnnd may purchnso
Adolholm Odormntt, 0. S. B., with tholr tlckots direct to Mount Angel
tho approbation of Ills Grnco, Most $1.10), but havo to alinngo cars nt
Rov. ArchblBhop Win. H. CJroBS, D. IX
By act of tho log'slaturo tho Institu
tion was granted a charter, with pqv.
or of canforrlug tho usual academic
Woodburn.
Tho faollltlot. and opportunities
which Mount Angol collogo offers to
It3 pupllj for the cultivation of must
honors. Tho rapid IncrMM of stn- cal tnlont nre not oqunled by any In-
mny oqulpiied with a number of
piano, organ and In fact, nil mod
orn imiBloftl InttrumtnU; nud th
musical library contains the works
or most of th great master of tho
classic and modern orn. Nothing la
loft undono to Insplro tho atudonts
mout In study Into throo clrcles:
Bitting rooms, onrrospoudlng to thoAo
rlrcles, nro furulHhvd In n home-like
style. More, tho students moot dur
ing froo hour fur ranoj. raorontlnn.
and ueedlo-work; huro. are cultlvat- l"ta 800U oeeltated Uio ereotlon f8tllutlot In the woet. The colloge U
d, under the Influence of tho pre
siding Inters, and the companion
ship with varied type of purnonnl
character, the uiuolfuih, gunorous
naturo, ausboptlblo to tho routied,
rollgloiiK training of tho oonvout
boarding school that has given to
th world hostii of noblo Christian
women. Tens. muBlcnlos, drnmntlca
nro lutor-clnmi features of tho yoar,
which tend to foator the soolnl spirit
among tho roaldont studonts. To
promote grnco of deportment, lo
sons nro given In physical culture
Batkotball, tenuis, walking, excur
sions to points of Interest, by boat
or trolley, nro so many forms of di
versified oxorclBo, contributing both
to tho health nud pleasure of tho
students.
Tho fnoulty aim at tho building up
of tho woman of wotl-dlsclpllned
of a more aunoJots bulldlug. Iu the
following years the seminary waa
opened for the training of candidates
for the priesthood.
On May 3. 1SUS, the monaatery
and the somlnary buildings were dc
atroyod by flro, Although a heavy
lam, this mlefortiiuo by no moans nt
rested tho progros os ftho school.
tho schools aro as follews:
13. D. Rcsslor, Monmouth, Oregon;
Robort C. French, Weston, Oregon;
Harry M, Shafcr, Ashland, Oregon,
Theso schools are managed Under
n now law providing ono bonrd of
rogonte.
Ono catalog Is iBsncd for nil tho
schools, obtalnnblo from thoBocra
tnry at Salem. A uniform courso of
study Is provided, nnd nil tho schools
open on tho snmo dntc, nnd havo the
following calendar:
Mondny, September 14, first so
mester begins.
Prldny, November 20, first term
onds,
Mondny, November 23, second
form begins.
Thursday and Friday, Novombcr
2C nnd 27, Thanksgiving holidays'.
Thursday to Sunday, December
24 to January 3, Inclusive, Christ
mas holidays.
Frldhy, January 29, first semester
ends.
Sundny to Tuesday, Jnnuary 31 to
February 2, Inclusive, mld-yoar com
moncomont nt Monmouth.
Mondny, February 1, second bo
mostor boglns.
true teacher, to provide facility l
tho cducatlonnl study of thenb;
of tho public Bchool currlcaloa,
lead him to discover the prlsdp
and nlms of cducntlon, and tohn
tho opportunity for application
tho principles thus derived la !
well-organized training school,
Pnrhllol In Importance with ti
truo aim of tho normal school, it!
la to train for tho state, teathtn
tho highest professional skill,
nlso tho purpose to develop tie:
lest and strongest manhood
womanhood. For the attalametf
such nn aim, tho religious,
and educntlonal environment ottl
communities and school are w
lent.
Demand for Teacher.
Moro than alx hundred nevrta
oro nro neoJcd ench year la
atato, nnd tho normal school tH
supply tho larger part. Boards j
directors and county superintend
havo learned, from obscrvatloai
oxporlonco, tho value of the nofsl
tralnol teacher. Young men
womon who nro entering the m
fooilon should realize, tha' t'
training will not onlv 'nf'cstlj
usofiiluosa to their F' hoc! I)!'
Friday, April 9, third term ond&
Monday, April 12, fourth term be- rosult In hotter pomtt- ns and Lit
gl'W. . salarloB.
wun a taBto for th Is roflnod nrt. Tim
.oxcollont nnd woll-trnlnud band nm!
Tho new collogo Is sltuutod on tho orchostrn ore he host ovldonco of
orost of Mt. Angol, a beautiful, gont- j tho oljlcloncy and qualifications of the
ly sloping hill, which rlaoa to n height professors of mus'le.
ahead by leaps and bounds until it i Iteart Academy, nnd by our Normal
Htnnds AT TIIK llli.ll) i)V Tin: school and private toachors K..
...-. ur iiiu.iii i.iiiuhui.iii .V.M,rui-..sk,Si;i) SURrRISK AT
TKCHX1CAI SCIIOOUS OX T1H3
PACIFIC CX)AST.
Ovor ono huudred high Bchool
havo been established In Orogon In
a few years.
Tho Qrango Is demanding the croa
hablta of body and mind, and rocog-.tlon of hotter rurnl schools WITH
uIiob that this Ideal can bo reached
further opportunities of broadening only through a principle of self-con-
nor culture Tho studonts havo actrol and well-defined Ideas of re-
ross to Portland's public library, to
tho gallery of art, and to tho city
museum, containing tuteuslvo and
excellent loologleal nnd geological
collections. From tlmo to time,
they nro prlvlllged to hoar drhroa
tlstf, muelclana and stagers of note;
Schuman-Hclnck, Nordics, nnd Nell
son, during 190V1907. gave povdad
audience to tho sisters ami stu
dents. Prominent oaslorn and local
lecturers supplement thu claw-room
work In philosophy, history, litera
ture, art, scleuco, and economics.
Resident students nro grouped ac
cording to tholr ago and advuuee-
speet for order nnd authority. Stu
dents of St. Mary's nro expected to
observe the regulation of tluTluBtl
tutton through a prlnclplo of right
nnd hono.
Only inch Btudents will be re
colved, who aro disposed, to conform
to tho usagos of tho academy; a
high standard of deportment Is re
quired before a studeut can bo
clamed as "Honorary." In tho aca
demic departments, 9C per coat Is
required, In tho lower department,
90 per cent.
or terms and catalog ruldreu
Sister Superior.
411(111 SriIOOIj OHADluS.
Oregon haB a law that provides for
union high schools and county high
schools.
Oregon school laws nro couudl
TIIK
TIIK
MUSIC
mean QUAL1TV OF
RRXDKHKl).
Tho variety of music studied and
tho earnost work dono by teachers
and pupils wna of high character.
The samo Is truo of Portland and Mt.
Angel.
New fnmlllos who havo como to
Oregon during tho past year who
heard thoo productions from tha
classics were astonished thnt the
Pacific coast should powoss suoh ad-
Sundny to Wednesday, June 13 to
16, June commencement,
Tho plaeo of a normnl school In
the system of oducntlon baa boon
dofinltoly dotermlnad. Eduontori
both abroad and In tho United Stntei
ngreo that tho state should Insist up
on tho propor training of thoso who
aro to teach In tho people's school
Evory state In tho Union, with ono or
two exceptions, has established and
Is supporting training schools ns n
rocognlzed part of Its public school
system, Iu order that bettor teachers
may bo available for teaching in the
public schools of tho state. The
Requirements for dmMo.
Tim atnmlnnl nf flJn. 5 3 1 1
beon rnlsed to the conip""11 3,!
ninth grndo, For 'he sen"
1908-1909, however, the sur'41
tho ninth grndo will bo tangs
Riili.frnflbninn venr. to whlcb P
! ntos of tho eighth grade wl'.! K !
mlttcd.
When in ontor? Studcn'a t :
tor at any tlmo during the tern, J
It Is much better t enro't cat-
first day of a term, The re7
tlmft n nn the first day of th t."
term. Try to bo prompt la
Ing.
-H-1 H I I 1 1 l m I I 1 1 II 1 1 1 u l ll I I 1 1 l-H-
SALEM HONORED WITH AN EMINENT PIANIST
II I I I I I I II I I I 1 I I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 I I I I M I I I t I I I I II H
No ono can deny that In tho per
sonality of Arthur von Josson thU
city Is honored by tho resldenco of
menteu" a. being TIIK MOST . ZTO T "" " '
1'I.KTK KHUCAflONATi CODK IX TiioirniiT tiivv n r, I, ,8ts ,n the United States. His de-
IX THOUOHT T11KY HAD LEFT UK.
1IIXR.
cl8lon to make this city his homo for
KXISTKXCK.
i uduo omciala ami legislated aro . Salem is Indeed a homo city of anther year at least Is very gratify-
'"""s "" umurv inw neeu great musical advantages.
oi eaucaung meir cnuaron at onr Tho Capital Journal annually pub
nn T.lnl.n n,l Pfltlfiirnla. Pf
ring tho mild and salubrious i
of wcatern Oregon, ho has fitt1 '
a now fctudlo on State street!
tliorn will rfWAlvft hli DUPll '
- ! . I 4kla (SHUP It
safo to predict that all who
m . a. t in.t, r uj '
vorea; as 10 Ret iun--
! III . ,.. . . . "' .-- - - ...,i,jj
hlghor instltutlona of learning Rshe, an educational nnmbar cZ.V U"U8 "UaenU ,0 0Ur Clty fr0ra Mm. von Jessen wl't also
Ing from a musical standnolnt and ... ... ..." i AnnW
nanau win anvajs i?uj"j
empl?
Our State Donartment of K.lu.-.i.,tf.tnin. nnnm....,......... . .- otnor ates as P.-ofessor von Jesson her work with children.
--- . a i-'UM.vtHv"va ui ill ally OI t. . --
tlon under Superintendent A'ker- tho best Instructors oru nv'in " iually well known in Washing- his methods with beg'nners.
mau haa mado a proud record tor KRSWlLliXOTK Tlirai vi AfivJ TftMnnunivvA-1,,,pIJ,mAT, ,.,,n MlSlC1!
promoting tho education of tho TlOX T11K.M TO THK1R FitiKXiia. TAI.kvt Avn um',Tv I ,.v " w. ,VP mvks A!
itiaMe. of the poopIo. until Or-un ' ,. '""J """ "l .!"" L "!? rf00.' ""'""..
,ar favnr.lv wl.l, ' ' -mt.wi Ml A.M1 lOUUTi.U ARTISTS OP Tlir.u..
OllHGOV KnilOATb.V.Us ixtku.
KST8,
This state ban eutored upon a
nw era from nn educational standpoint.
Tho Btato unlvorslty hafe won Itn Jtul Ul of hlchar nrnmii f.
iMittlo .folarKflTianolal stfupo-W UUMS)
Btepa aw bt'lngMakun toftaovo thf TWj'Agrtfaitural college has cone
legal and wmllcal departments to
Hugvue AXI MARK V. of O. A
(IURT SCilOOIi.
Tho wi normal sohools havo
hwn jmt upon nn uniform pro tea-
will compare favorably
Btato In the Union.
-n
with any
m'SICAIi AUVAXTAGRS.
Individuals apd families who rj
looking for soolal and cultural Ad
vantages do not overlook opportun
ities for musical, education,
rrojdewd ubout'Trontmoncement lea,
uui, 9JiiianiJS!U&- -teq. .sacreaj.
COFFEE
Why do we drink so
much poor coffee?
Because good coffee is
so good.
x. y. trwe
TIIK AVDIKXCK SIIOWKl) TIIKIR APPRECIATION V COJ
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RAWIMORB
&
yoy KToccrtrtvrBs yoar eo II you don't
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PHHLING AXli POWER. X. O. PlCAtl-