The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
Many Young Ladies Aim
AT a Business Education
Til Ten Scholarships be Awarded From Business School
of the First Rank-The Business Institute


vanus contestants II Is interesting
TO ote which set OF prizes Is proving
affective 10 each lady. One desires
on. prize and one another, but IL Is
SAT 10 say that the ten scholarships
In ia Business Institute" are receiv-
ingnore than their share OF atten-
ton
Inthis day of keen competition, 1t
"a necessary for any young lady, who
desiDs 10 enter the business world,
10 well prepared. The training
who causes any young woman TO
feelehat she can, at any moment, II
necessary. earn living, Is indeed a
grea consolation and protection to
her. The practical education Is OF
incasulable value TO any lady even
, thorh she does not find II necessary
nor practicable to be IAN ONCE en-
Move. Her business perspective
woua be enlarged, and therefore, her
annexation OF what she hears and
, read (since topics OF the day are
commercially will be Increased. she
becomes through business training
a m,re nearly twentieth century wo-
man alive to current topics, ready II
necessary, TO grapple successfully
withthe bread problems OF life. Har-
riet Beecher Stowe says, mo lady
can nave a better safeguard against
adyesities OF fortune and O better
resorrce In time of need, than
knowledge OF bookkeeping and bust
ness affairs"
In view OF the above facts, The
TIMES thought II proper TO purchase
ten BUSINESS scholarships and award
then as prizes and undoubtedly, they
are more practical than any or the
Other valued prizes TO be awarded
Ihving decided TO offer scholar
shi,s. The Times placed the order
win The Business Institute, OF De
trdt. as investigation proved that not
n more satisfactory school could be
found in this state. The Business In
stitute, under the management OF Mr.
Lewis Cass Rauch. Is now recognized
as a business school Of the first rank
The Location.
The Business Institute is on 1853
169 Cass-st., only about quarter or
mile from the city hall and Wood
-wafd-are, only half block from
Grand River-ave, making 1t easily ac-
cessible by the numerous car lines
conyerging down town and conyen-
lent from the depots; yet It is remov-
ed from the noise and roar OF traffic,
making ideally quiet conditions for
school work
The Building.
The building in which THE Bust
ness Institute" is housed, was erected
especially for 1t, after plans prepared
by the management. II Is solid
three.story brick structure, with hand
some front OF white pressed brick,
and SO located as TO get the light from
all sides. This, with profuse
amount Of window surface, ensures
ideal conditions as to light and VEN
tilation, making all the rooms bright
and airy and cheerful. The artificial
light, also is the very best electrical
equipment, with Nernst lamps, so gen.
erously supplied as TO make the rooms
at night almost as bright as daylight
The heating is by steam, supplied by
the Central Heating Conc boilers
nor coal dirt in or about the building.
Every branch of modern business Is
thoroughly taught In The Business
Institute.
Under competent instruction the
student, after being Thoroughly
grounded in the principles and theory
OF a business education Is taken
through the actual business and office
practice, and required TO carry on
business correspondence and conduct
real business transactions, In exactly
the same way as he would be required
to do with any good business house.
His work Is carefully examined AND
his errors marked by the instructors
in charge. BY these methods the
. student learns correct business meth
DDS In the most efficient manner-by
actual experience. AS result he
gets the habit and acquires the
practice the confidence and the SELF
reliance that fit him 10 step into
position and do efficient work at olIU> &.
To an unusual degree the graduates
of The Business Institute make
good from the start, and hold posi-
!. lions of importance and responsibility.
The methods and practice OF me
Business Institute combine in due
proportion the stimulus of class work
with the benefits of individual In
struction--neither OF which can be
safely omitted to secure the best re-
suits. The progress Of the student
largely depends upon his personal
work, and to encourage and develop
: this, conscientious and careful atten-
tien Is given by the instructors.
The use OF twentieth century ONCE
customs and appliances is made famll-
lar to the student. He is thoroughly
drilled in the use of the adding ma
chine; indeed, the manufacturers say
The Business Institute was the first
4. school TO teach the adding machine
systematically.
The ten scholarships, to be award
ed are each good for 4S weeks Of in
struction in the combined courses OF
this modern institution.
Each scholarship may be used at the
pleasure OF the winter or she may
transfer her scholarship TO another If
tshe chooses. Each scholarship Is val
iied at SIS.
DISTRICT NO. I includes all territory
inside Wards 2, 4 and 6, also High
land Park suburb.
Laura Fielding, 2G8 second-aye. 24,Oe5
N.rv Poyyers. az LincoIn-nve. 3O,Op5
Margaret Norton, AZ Alexandrine 22,9!O
Louise Chambers, o. Perry. 2.,sOo
Ida DOherty, 30 HObsOn.... .23,l20
Maude l.. Rogers, 500 Fourth. 2O'IO9
sadie Murray, 73 Bagg ......... 22'4oO
Irene Long, 1T Abbott $3.50. .O2,llO
Mildred Newton, 1O0S Fourth 2I'1lo
HiIda Chrisfinnsen. IOI Charlotte 22,3S5