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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1916)
THE DAILY NEBRASKA K Student Officers On the Border Alexander Carr G. Aldo Randegger Jim and Betty Morgan Albright and Rodolfi Rockwell and Wood Martinette & Sylvester Vera Sablna & Co. n P'T.-'T, w. I-.1. :y A .'-vV;; t .' .. ,- . ' ' . v. ;;. , ; .!y" f' -v ''4. . V -'V: Prices 25c, 50c and 75o ..iCvi A; -v.- ...;.. '. ; i If Feu M j 1 Cr AMINA Spanish Violinist MADAM MARION Rapid Change Artist THE WAY OF WOMAN Laugh of Scorn Kate's Love Knot MAJESTIC THEATRE Wed. and Thurs., Sept. 13-14 "LIEUT. DANNY, U. 8. A." and Two Part Keystone Comedy Fri. and Sat., Sept. 15-16 "THE PURPLE LADY" "HIS FIRST TOOTH" "Mutt and Jeff" Cartoon "SPA" Get your Lunches at the City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan 13TH AND P WELCOME TO THE Sugar Bowl for Pure Candies TO THE "Camera Exchange" fer Photo Supplies School Supplies 1552 O Street FOR A GOOD SMOKE GO TO Creal s Cigar Store On the Road to the University 121 No. 12th Street This is not a trust store 1 But a Store you can Trust Schembeclcs Orchestral Service Hill always """SOMETHING EW" Loan Bank Hearings in Nebraska Washington The treasury depart ment has announced that the federal farm loan board will hold hearings In Lincoln September 21 and In Omaha September 22. A change was made In the Itinerary of the board so that both Nebraska towns, that are rivals for farm loan bank, could hare hear ings. Instead of coming direct to Omaha from Denver, the board will go from Denrer to Topeka, Kas.. then o Atchison, then to St. Joseph, Mo, -:ra there to Lincoln, and then to bl It Pit 1 j! ' y' lis-.': !.'JL..it j wM '- Major K. Y. Craig. Colonel A. L. Buinhain, Major Bar low Nye and Major Kenneth Craig, three of the highest commanding of ficers of the university regiment, are V Mrs. Richard Rutherford Mrs. Richard Rutherford, formerly Miss Verna Ruth Tinklepaugh, was an interested observer' of registration yesterday, part of the time assisting the dean of women, Miss Mary Gra ham, in advising the freshmen girls. The marriage of Dick Rutherford and Miss Tinklepaugh took place early last summer at Long Beach, Cal., at the home of the bride's mother. After a honeymoon spent on the coast, the assistant coach and his wife returned to Lincoln, and are at present making their home on South Sixteenth street. Mrs. Rutherford was a student at Nebraska university for two years be fore she went to the coast. While here 6he took a prominent part in women's athletics, and held the var sity women's tennis championship. Rudolph Prokop. '16, is principal of the high school at Dodge. Helen Loftman visited friends in St. Edwards, Neb., this summer, Gladys Lowenberg Is back again in school after a year's absence. William Aitken. 'IS, spent his sum mer vacation at Eldora, Colo. Julia Qulmby spent the summer In the south In Texas and Oklahoma. Clara Janouch, 'U, is teaching Eng lish In the high schol at Fairbury. Ethel Hartley. '16. spent the sum mer in Los Angeles, and along the coast. Paroline Cilek. who was graduated at the summer session, is teaching at Wilbur. Haxel Cook traveled through Wyom ing and Colorado during the vacation months. Helen Humpe toured the east visit ing relatives In New York stale and Pennsylvania, Robert Hashkell. '19. Dick Rogers, 18, and Stewart Claas. '18. were sum- r I i . . . . . SOCIETY A' . .... , t r Colonel A. L. Burnham. ' serving on the Mexican border with the Nebraska national guards. Sena tor Norrls has promised to do all he can to push through congress a bill mer employes of the First National Bank of Lincoln. Kenneth Saunders, '19, traveled for the Keystone View company in Ne braska during the summer. Alice W'essel, sponsor of the win ning company in compet last year spent the summer at Lake Okobiji. Don .Yale, '17, and Clarence Horse well, were in the manufacturing plant of Plattner-Yale during the summer. Dan Proudfit, 19, Curtis Kimball 19, and Kent Kimball, '18, had charge of the swimming pool at Capitol Beach this summer. Hedvic. Provaznik. one of the June graduates, is teaching Bohemian and mathematics at Crete. She was in Lincoln Sunday. Ethel Chase visited her brother, Art Chase, and his wife, in Idaho. Mrs. Chase was until this summer. Miss Gladys Domining. Henry Knutzen, '18, of the engineer ing college, held "a summer position with the Construction Engineering company at Kearney. Howard Wilson, '17, and John Cook, '18, took a six weeks' motor trip through the eastern states with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson of Lincoln. Miss Fannie Drake of the Y. W. C. A., spent a delightful summer in Colorado, being ten days at the Y. W. C. A. conference at Estes park. Prof. George A. Stephens, of the de partment of economics and commerce, spent the summer at Washington, D. C, doing special investigation in the lumbering industry for the federal trade commission. Professor Scott studied in the sum mer school of Chicago university. At its close he went to some of the lake in northern Minnesota for a fishing trip, accompanied by Ray Doyle. '17. and Arnold Grimm. Merril Reed, '15.- Is In school again. He was an assistant in plant breeding In the laboratory of the New York botanical gardens. In June he attend ed the Phi Psl convention In Pitts burg. k v. Sheldon and son Philip mo tored through western Nebraska, Wy oming and South Dakota, taking mo- ntrtnren of important historical l.vu .i- places. Seven weeks was spent In this manner. Commandant Parker and wife spent the summer .In Denver, where a new arrival in the person of a son, David, was born. The commandant was here at the time the national guard were called out Later he went to Eagle Pass. Tex., to take army examinations. Mr. and Hrs. T. F. A. Williams Jr rlved home last, week from a five ' 1 J .V '. '. ft I?,-. t-1 v. m P.. . . .3 Major B. Nye. granting a furlough to college men in the guards. In the, meantime, Lieuten ant Colonol A. J. Covert is the ranking cadet officer. weeks' trip in, Montana and Wyoming, two weeks of which were spent in a walking trip through Glacier National park. One hundred and sixty-six miles were covered on foot. Mrs. Wil liams is in the political science de partment. Warren Ichler, of Lafayette. Ind., has been appointed instructing me chanic in charge of the machine shop In the department of mechanical en gineering. Mr. Ichler succeeds John Adendorft, who has gone to Syracuse university as assistane professor of machine design and superintendent of shops. Prof. V. L. Hollister, of the depart ment of electrical engineering, is on leave for this semester. He is in the employ of the Continental Gas & Electric company, with headquarters at Omaha. During his absence In structor F. C. Holtz will take on some added duties and Ferris C. Norris, '16, will serve as assistant in the depart ment. Engineering and Contracting of Sep tember sixth contains a six column article on the "Design of the Gravel and Macadam Highway of the Philip pine Islands," by J. L. Harrison, civil, February, '08, acting supervising en gineer, bureau of public works, Man ila, P. I. The same issue contains also a description of an ingenious adaptation of a concrete mixer to the purpose of compacting sub-grade of paving work, by Samuel Friedman, civil, '06. Mr. Friedman is in business as a municipal contractor, with head quarters at Omaha. Wm. Grant, civil, '97. takes charge of the class in civil engineering, '13, water supply engineering, pursuant to his appointment as associate professor of civil engineering in charge of water supply and sanitary engineering. Mr. Grant is a member of the engineering firm of Grant & Fulton, of Lincoln. His experience covers various phases of railway engineering, three years as city engineer of Lincoln, two years as graduate student and research assist- cnt at the Massachusetts institute of technology, and a number of years of private practice In this region of the country. Walter Wohlenberg. mechanical, '10, Is assistant professor of mechanical engineering in the Montana State col lege of agriculture and mechanic arts, at Bozeman. The'position of assistant professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Oklahoma, at Nor man, Okla., vacated by Mr. Wohlen berg. has been filled by the appoint ment of Mr. Lester C. LIchty, mechan ical, '13. The University of Illinois conferred tfie degree of master of sci ence in mechanical engineering on both of these men at the June com mencement of this year. George Eros- Printers and Sta tioners. THE NEBRASKAN 90 Cents This Week Onfy Wo offer our stock of Modern Self Filling Fountain lVns nt . at discount of 20 per cent on the retail price. The pens rnnpe in prior from $2.50 to $5.00 The "U of N" Self Filling: Fountain Ten earries tho same punrant.ee that poos with the Waterman. It is a 14kt lever pen and sells for $1.."0. W eoffor a full line of Waterman "s Meal " Tens in "Safety" and "Self Fillers." Lincoln 1126 0 New Drug Store AND Soda Fountain Business just opened in the New Orpheum Theatre Building two blocks couth of the campus SODA FOUNTAIN 15 tables and CO chairs; ospecial enre given to sanitary conditions; wo make our own sirups. LUNCHEONETTE Hot chocolate, coffee, cocoa. Hot Soups Bouil v ion, chicken, cream of tomato, clam, oyster. Meats and Sand wiches Chicken, ham, cheese, club house. We cook our own meats and prepare our own soups. CANDIES We handle the high grade Johnston's line and the estab lished local Gillen line; we toast our own almonds and pecans. TOILET GOODS A full and attractive line. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES We do developing and printing. FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman's and other makes. You are invited to meet your friends at the Orpheum Drug Store. V telephone and writing table for your convenience. Rest seats for rour comfort while you wait. Entrances on P street and from the heatre lobby. Orpheum Drug Company Larson Hildreth '95 and '96, Fay W. Fraker and Harry W. Gartner "13. formerly st Harley's. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Book Store STREET The Dutch 111 AT THE WINDSOR 230-234 No. 11th Street The most attractive and Unique EATING Place in Town. Special attention given to Faculty Members and Sudents WINDSOR HOTEL CO., AUGUST HAGENOW, Manager. lebrasitan