The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 18, 1914, Image 5

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    T H E - ,DAA I L ,Y N E A S KAvK
theatres
ORPHEUM
r-r 1 r
OPENING BILL OF THE SEASON
Thursdsiy-Frlday-Saturday
" Sept 17-18-19
TRIXIE FRIGANZA .
M. & MME. CORRADINI'S
MENAGERIE
JOHN AND MAE BURKE
CLARK & VERDI
SAMMY BURNS AND.
ALICE FULTON
RAY CONLIN
BERTIE FORD
) The Pathe Dally
LYRIC
BLOSSOM BAIRD and .
GEORGE P HELPS
Classy Songs, Dances & Nonsense
THE CALIFORNIA TRIO
4 Novel Instrumentalists
THE THREE MARTINS
Comedy Entertainers
PHOTO PLAYS
"A Summer Resort Idyll" -"Bella's
Elopement!'
"The Secret Nest"
"Hcarst-Selig News" -
UnL Students !
Come and get acquainted
with us in our remodeled
store. Incidentally let us
show you the newest in
pitternsfor Suits or Over
coats. Raincoats. . . . -5.00 and up
Overcoats. .. .$12.i0 and up
Suits ....... .$15.00 andup
Flodeen &
B
S3! SfMtfc llfk Si.
relhouwer
THE
EVANS
CLEANERS
PRESSERS
DYERS
333 Mh 12tk Street
Telephone B2311
For the "Work and Service
that Pleases"
CaM 12311
The belt equipped Dry
Cleaning Plaat in the West
One day service if needed..
Prices a reasonable as
hisrh srade work and wortfut
service will permit
4 '.Ul.Jnn 4-n
visit our very completeplant
Repairs to ' men's gar
ments carefully nwuk.
LOST Dwt Ckl iwtsrwty pin M
anpas seM tle ' Twssdsy. Hm
pta is Mt xitfe ymtrlu rltk a, 4lo4
Xi41y return ta T. X. flrwr,
MASTERYINRieARD - v- vr
TO JONES 'NOW SOLVED
(Continued from page 1)
The letters are those of the earliest
artists in America and coyer a period
between the years 1739 and 1775.
Among them are family letters of
Peter Pehlam, the founder of arts in.
this country. He was best known as
an engraver. He married the mother
of John Singleton Copley, who paint
ed many famous portraits of New
Englanders prior to the Revolution,
and for whom the Copley prints are
named. .
The chief Interest in the volumei,is
-with regard to the beginnings of art
In America.' It is a handsome book,
profusely Illustrated. Ifis being pub
lished by the well known Riverside
Press and will be out some time in
October.
UNI. NOTICES
that wilKdo itfc part In developiag tne
Chemical industry of thfe country and
saye sending millions of dollars to Ger
many every year? You have it in your
'power. Vote to settle the location
question. tA part of the money re
leased can JSe expended in providing
adequate chemical facilities for our
students. The money is now locked
up and- is idle. If a sufficient num
ber of votes are cast, either for ex
tension or consolidation, the question
will be settled and the university can
go on snaking progress.
"The . university does not. need a
chemical laboratory any worse than
it needs a great many other things,
but the war in Europe Emphasizes at
the present moment this particular
need.
"Voters of Nebraska! Study the
location problem and be prepared to
vote so as tq release the money now
tied up pending the settlement of the
question.
. "S. AVERY,
"Chancellor."
Band Tryouts.
Applicants for membership in the
Cadet Band will be given an oppor
tunity to try out for places at 5 p. m
Friday, and Saturday, in the Temple
Theatre. '
Tryouts for Cantata.
L Tryouts with Mrs. Raymond for solo
parts in Hallowe'en cantata every
afternoon in the Temple, Music Ball.
Hours, 4:00 to 6.00.
loeb's Orchestra, L-9896, 325 So. 17;
UNIVERSITY QUESTION
SETTLED THIS FALL
Chancellor Avery Anxious- That All
Voters Exercise Their Power
to Vote.
f'To the Voters of Nebraska:
"The United States is threatened
wltlua famine of coal tar chemicals,
drugs, and other products indispen
sable to our health and to our industry.
The reason is that the Germans, who
have previously supplied our markets,
are now engaged in yr&r and can
neither make nor ship these goods,
and besides this much of the raw ma
terial used by the German chemical
manufacturers comes from England
and is not now obtainable.
'The industry in Germany a di
rect result of the encouragement of
chemical study in the universities of
the empire. Organic chemistry has be
come almost aCennan science. The
great leaders in the manufacture of
artificial dyes, analiner dyes and sim
ilar articles were university professors
and graduate students.
"Can we makethesa .products in
New York, Chicago, Omaha or Denver?
Only in a limited way at present. We
haven't the trained men. Can we get
the trained men? Yes, by developing
chemicaj studies in the United1 States.
.We must do this if. yre are to be eco
nomically Independent We have the
raw material and the potential abil
ity.
"The first great step to build upthis
Industry in America must Te done by
fehemica.1 teaching on the proper basis.
Is jNebraska prepared to do this? No,
we have a little chemical laboratory
(costing originally J2S.0O0. Minnesota
kg building a new building costisg
SMt.Otf. I recently visited Anaes,
Iowa, and iouad that -taey were build
ing a aew chemical laboratory, whick
covers they say, iBcladlag the base
meat, a total of Ave acres of floor
Brace. I do not kaew the exact cost,
at 1 estimate it at tea times the
amount that we originally lavwKed
ur laboratory. Illinois is doubling Ks
plant The schools that I have men
tioned are net yfc so very much, better
equipped than we are, hut it we de
aot bulW a sew building soon, I cannot
conscientiously advise young people
ts o adraaeted work la chemistry
here wbea assess of sv4edid new
laboratories la aelghfeoring states are
alaeei L theiF dlssesal.
I?i3; Barroni star tackle, and- Paf-j tute lineman in 1943will piug'a-hole
sons, who plays halfback position and , In this year's; line, and there is -a
Wanted Men.
Several good college men to work
for us this fall. Apply at Ludw4g's,
1028 O street. - 1-3
HAWKEYE PROSPECTS.
Ineligibility and. Accidents Give Haw
ley Much Trouble.
The University of Iowa .faculty has
turned the blue glare on the Hawk
eyes' gridiron prospects for 1914.
Fifteen promising candidates for this
year's eleven, including seven of last
year's varsity team, have been put
out of the running by their inability
to fathom June examinations. Unless
they remove their "cons" at special
examinations at the opening of
school, Iowa will have nothing like
the strong team she turned out in
1913.
To add to Coach Hawley's troubles,
Captain Gunderson, of this year's
eleven underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis less than three weeks ago
and will, be out of the game this fall.
Joe Carbex'ry, another veteran, is suf
fering from blood poisoning, and prob
ably will not get into the opening con
tests. Three veterans, according to the
present dope, will be ready for the
first workout of the year. They are
Quarterback Gross, a real sensation in
quarterback equally as well
Indications are that the Hawkeyes
will have the lightest varsity squad
In several seasons. Gorrell, a substi-
small army of backfleld candidates.
but the. would-be linemen are an ag
gregation of featherweights. Daily
Iowan.
Rubber
Solos
In. English Walking Shoes
New Browns, Mahogany
Shades, Gun Calf, Etc.
3
ay
Why Pay More?
Fellows, there is no need
to Pay $5.00 or $6.00 for
these shoes.
Cut Price
Shoe Man
BUDD
1413 O St
1415 O St.
THE
Lincoln Business College
Now located in our new home. Everything new, complete
and modern.
CLASSES FORMING DAILY
You can utilize your spare hours and secure a knowledge
of shorthand, stenotypy, typewriting, bookkeeping, hanking,
etc. "Why not call and see us ? Ask for catalog.
14th and P Streets. First Cojner East of City Y. M. C. A.
Phone B-6774 B-6775
Halligan Rutherford Chamberlain
backed by an all-star team, will humble
Kansas again this year but say, fellows,
Let Us Show You
Our Line-Up
-
Fullback - Fountain pens
Right half - Inks
Left half - Pencils
Quarter back - Stationery
Right end - Note feoek fillers
Left ead - L P. Mono books
Right tackle - Photo albums
Left tackle -Scrap albums
Right guard - Artist supplies
Left gM - Drawing material
Center - Circulating library
S
errtce
riRisfactioh -
incerity -
Our coach
- Our referee
Our mascot
The Book Shop
1212 "O" Street B-6453
W. A. Getty, Fax. Guy E. Vennum, Mp
Menken ihe DUy Ncbrasfun when buying
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