The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 31, 1921, Image 4

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    ADRIAN BARSTOW, J1X.'13,
MURDERED LAST WEEK
Adrian F. Barstow, former Univer
sity student, was shot and killed In
his own yard at his home, 1415 South
Twentieth street, about midnight
January ?2. He had- Just driven into
his garage and was entering the
bouo when the shooting occurred.
Mr Barstow was a member of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity and a member of
the class of '13 of the University. T,
had bei-n associated with his fati.er,
W. T. Barstow. for five years in the
grain business in Lincoln.
His sister, Marjorie, '22. is a meni
1 . : of Alpha Phi sorority and active
in University dramatic circles. She
)-:.! as.-isted Charlotte Whedon Scott
in aesthetic dancing recital at the
Temple theatre early in the evening
rf the tragedy.
.- Mr.- B. X. Towl. commissioner of
public improvements of the city of
Omaha, visited the Depart men' of
Ci' i! Engineering Wednesday. Janu
ary' 19.
WORLD OUTLOOK CLASSES
START NEXT TUESDAY
iContinued from page one.)
M. C. A. These classes will be held
in the Temple.
Study Mission Work.
Ellen Smith Hall will be the meet
ing place for the groups which cave
h -e:i arrrnged for the g!vls. l-'rtibtrm
connected with mission work here in
this country will be broueht up. rs
well as discussions of the foreign
i-lds. The leaders for all the classes
have been secured.
"A Trip Around the World" is tht
cours open to men and women which
will be given on Thursday evenings
at Social Science Hall, room 21 S. Tii
course has been arranged as a com-v--:itive
study of all the fields. It if
planned to have a different speaker
ti'lk to the clf.ss at each meeting and
cover one country each session. Stu
dents are not barred f-on entering
more than one class in the World
Outlook Course.
Schedule Announced.
The romplete procrram whicli has
- t
: - !
BOOKS? -.BOOKS 2 I
Hi . -
I College Book Stoire
' FACING CAMPUS
'- . ' i;
. Yx - - .
v ' rr
been arranged, starting February H, is
announced as follows:
Classes for women at Ellen tamii
Hall:
1. Tuesday, S p. ni., The Bible aud
Missions Leader, Mrs. G. W. Isham.
2. Wednesday; 3 p. in., Woroeii
Workers of the Orient Mrs. Ldwaru
L. Marty.
3. Wednesday, 5 p. m.. The Churcu
and the. Community Mrs. Eleanora
T. Miller.
4. Thursday, 2 p. m.. Problems
Under-Our Flag Mrs. G. B. Simpkm.
Classes for Men at the Temp'e:
5. Tuesday, 10 a. m., The Amerkii
City Leader. Rev. Lloyd Foster.
6. Tuesday, 11 a. ni., Asia Dr. W.
T. Elmore.
7. Thursday, 10 a. ni., Egypt am.
the Xear East Dr. D. E. Thomus.
8. Thursday, 11 a, m.. South Am?i
ica Prof. P. K. Slaniaker.
Classes for men and women in
Room 21 S. Social Science:
P. A Trip Around the Wor'd
Thursday, 7-S p. m.
Class for men and women:
Rural Community Leadership
Prof. John O. Rankin, credit offered
time and place arranged.
Further and more complete infor
mation on any of the above courses
may be secured this week f-.m any
of the following people:
Harry F. Huntington, director o.
Life Work Guidance. Temple.
Miss Clarie McKinnon, Y. W. C. A.
secretary, Ellen Smith Hall.
Don C. Hel'fley, V. W. C. A. secre
tary. Temple.
PRO. KIRSHMAN WRITES TOR
KANSAS CITY TRADE PAPFR
(Continued from page one.) ,
nuns.
Light Tax on Securities.
Dr. Kirshman's solution to iuia
problem is a light tas on all secut.
lies, which in, the long run would
bring a great return to the str'e and
do justice to corporations issuing the
securities.
Representative C. B. Anderson t
the First Trust company of Lincoln
has written about existing conditions
in a local paper and nas introduce
a bill in the legislature proposing a
plan similar to the one Dr. Kirsh
GET
NEW
Save money by buying Second Hand Books.
We have reduced prices on many articles that
you will need for the second semester.
Five Hundred
man is advocating. Governor McKol
vie has also made a recommendation
to the state legislature to do away
with this obvious injustice.
FORMER DRAMATIC CLUB
STAR PLAYS AT ORPHEUM
(Continued from page one.)
versity Players to this city and pre
sented "Believe Me Xantippe" at the
Brandt is theatre with great success.
Mr. Clark, who was a member of
e Kosmet club of the University,
wrote the book of the musical comedy,
-The Knight of the Xymphs." which
won the club prize, and was presented
at the Oliver theatre in Lincoln as its
fifth annual production.
Mr. Clark has made great strides
in, his chosen "profession. He recent
ly sfgned a three-year contract with
the Selwyns, under the terms of
which they are to star-feature him
next season in a new comedy with
music which is being especially writ
ten for him by George V. Hobart and
B. C. Hilliam. who are responsible
for "Buddies."
REV. HILTON ACCEPTS
UNI PASTOR POSITION
(Continued from page on.i
der his leadership. It was .urin;
those formr.tive years that the devo
tional life of the church was t-mplu
sized and a deep spirituality developed
as a foundation upon which the pres
ent church has grown.
Called from his labors to become
financial secretary of Comer college,
at a time when that school piopert
was all but lost to the church, Mr.
Hilton spent two years raisinK the
necessary money with which the col
lege property was redeemed from in
debtedness after which he was calb-d
back to resume his labors as
of the East Lincoln congregation. Two
years later he was called to the pas
torate of the University church in
Bethany, and later to a professoiship
in Cotner college.
He served in these two capacities
at Bethany for a period of ten years.
In the meantime the East Lincoln
church made little progress anu in
1S10 appealed to Mr. Hilton to again
THEM HERE
OR SECOND HAND
Fountain Pens
km. to minister. Acceiitln i
unviuo Ilk. ......
.call, he led the congregation in his
last pastorate for a period or ten
years. During these ten years the
membership has grown steadily until
U now has a membership of 40.
Plans have been completed for i.
modern church building. The congre
gation has moved from the old frame
building to the basement of the new
church home. The church is out ol
debt find about $35,000 has been sub
scribed towards the completion of the
new building.
In addition to this valuable contit
bution to the growth of the East Lin
coln church, the University churcc
and Corner college. Mr. Hilton has
generously assisted in the building oi
churches in ether fields, he Havelock
church was started with the assist
ance of the University churcn tain. b
his pastorate there and when the
Tabernacle church was organized, he
led the East Lincoln church, which
together with the other churches of
the city, gave valuable assistance "n
the establishment of that church at
Seventeenth and South streets.
x
I WATSON'S
I ORCHESTRA
Booking Uni Parties
"1?n'5!'SlS1hg3
Begin Business Training
With Our
NEW. CLASSES THIS WEEK
it is the shortest, surest route to success. Ask about our ap
proved courses.
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools
L. n. C. T.lilp. Hth and P St. Lincoln. NW
at Half Price
For Your Parties
. Golden Rod Trio
"The J list rite Combination"
Pnnjo
piano
Sax
PAUL .T. WliITK
Qimlity Foods at Reasonable
Prices
X
Fountain Prices
Cut Low .
X
Let Us Prepare Your lii
Eats X
Punch Pastry Saiubvi, lies
1434 O
B2:)73
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