The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-03

come an object Of pity and be treated with
the same charity as apooT cripple for they
Will be crippled mentally. The coming
women must become healthy, intellectual,
broad minded and progressive. II they
would become true helpmates for our adj
vauced men.
A few good books of travel are those OF
Butterworrhs. They are both interesting
and Instructive. and give their
readers a good insight into the his
tory, ccupalion, etc, of various countries.
In India or the Antipodes of the far east
the Levent with Talmudist story teller;
In the Sunny South or Wonder Tales of
American History; In the British Isles or
Vacation Ranbles in Historical Lands:
In the Antipodes; In the Great Northwest
or a trip to the American Switzerland; Ia
Europe or Vacation Rambles in Historical
lands; In the Orient, the Aldriac TO the
Baltic; In the Occident, the Atlantic to
the Pacific; In the Classic Lands or Tom
| my Toby's Trip to Mount Parnassus; La
Australia; In Siam aud Java: In Arcadia
and New France: In Japan and China;
Francis Burnette's Little Lord Fauntle-
roy; Z. IS. Brooks Chivalric Days, and
the boys and girls Who Helped to Make
Them. NJ.
SOUTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
A beginning class in shorthand will be
organized on Tuesday incoming.
The next annual picnic and reunion of
old students will take place on next FRI
day.
Among the visitors last week was j. P.
Winton. Esq, manager Of the State Capt.
tai Printing company.
Mr.. j. E. Pritchard who for few months
WAS student of the business department,
accepted position as bookkseper at Mad
isOn, Kan.
Although the regular fall term does not
begin before next Tuesday morning
large number of students, representing
, five states and two territories, have already
enrolled.
Mrs Sara Guernsey returned from St.
John, Kan, where she had been for a short
vacation. She will now remain until she
has completed the shorthand and type
writing course.
Miss Dunstone. former student OF the
shorthand department., who has been do
ing stenographic work in Ness City has
accepted a more lucrative position ia New
ton. Kansas.
| Mr.. Alva c. Barrows is now employed as
stenographer aud typewriter in the Z. S.
| land office at Oklahoma City. Mr.. Bar
| rows is an expert in the profession. being
one of the most rapid and most accurate
manipulators of the machine to be found.
| Prof James Miles has been permanent
| ly employed as principal of the shorthand
| department. He is practical stenog-
rapher of nearly five years experience as
| teacher of this art. All Of the students
/ are delighted with his methods of in.
struction and with the rapid progress they
| have made since he has taken charge. He
possesses rare ability of imparting. is strict
| in dicipline and never shows Partially.
PARAMOUNT NOTES
Miss Della NJ Smoke, a NJ, graduate
of Iowa college, will teach English, Latin
| and Greek next year in the institute. Miss
/ Smokes reputation as a teacher is well
established in Wichita. She taught with
iminent success in the High school in this
| city for three years For the last two years
she has been principal of kinsfisher
Academy, o. L. She will rent house
near the Institute and her father and
mother will make home with her.
Principal Tunnel is negotiating with
one of the best music teachers in Wichita
to take charge of the musical depart
ment of tue institute. 1t is expected
that there will De large num-
Der of music scholars. One young
lady from Greenwich and a young
man from Mt Hope are expecting TO at
tend the institute and give their whole
time to music with view TO becoming
teachers.
The principal is in correspondence with
a young man in Fort Scott, the holder of q
first grade teachers certificate, and grad
uate of business college, with reference
TO the place of teacher of the bushes. de
partment of the institute.
The trustees are planning to have q club
boarding house opened at the beginning oil
the school. 1t is expected that an expert
enced woman who has long kept board
ing house in this city will have charge as
stewardess and house-mother.
Two young men. graduates OF Kansas
State Agricultural college, are in CORES
pondence with the principal with references
to special instruction in Latin. One ol
them expects TO enter Leland Stanford, JI.
university next spring for postgraduate
course The other intends TO take specia
course in Chicago university, commencing
next year. One OF these young men viii
attend the institute at least part OF the
year, and the other will come unless ths
money question hinder.
Religious meetings are held regularly
In the Institute building as follows: Sun
day school at IL a N. Junior Endeayor a.
$50 D. n, Senior endesvor a. p. m anc
preaching by Principal Tunnel at ?. m
The young ladies OF the Endeavor society
are planning a reception for the institute
students On the 2qlh.
ACADEMY ALUMNI
The members of the Lewis Academy
( Alumni association are requested 20 meet
at the academy Office this. Sunday. after
noon at 2.S0 O'CLOCK TO attend in body ID.
funeral Of our esteemed member, Miss
Auua Wilson. By order Of The president
Macy A BAgwIsE-
GARFIELD UNIVERSITY.
To avoid any misunderstanding thai
( may prevail as 10 the entrance exauiDa
tfons. attention ia called 10 the fact, as Ia
dicated in our circular. iha. these are rs-
ouired only Of candidates for admission u
the college proper, who do not present
certificates, in evidence of the completion
! OF WORK eaaivalent 20 the requirements.
&c. Neit4er certificates nor formal eI
ar1inaiioas are required for entrance 70
the preparatory or normal departments
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