7
'A
11
-
ALUMNI NOTES.
(Continued from Page Two).
summer Bchool. This is a profession
al school for employed officers of the
Y. M. C. A. Mr. Dlnsmore is anxious
to promote the organization of a Cen
tral Pennsylvania alumni dub with
Harrisburg as the headquarters.
John C. Deard Is In newspaper con
test work with the Brayton Syndicate
of Chicago.
George Burr is an editor and pub
lisher at Aurora, Neb.
Robert H. Flnley Is a first Unten
ant in the United States army air serv
ice at Sheffield Techn aciSlchool, Yale
University, New Haven, Conn.
'16
V. C. George is now connected with
the department of mechanical engi
neerlng at the University of Califor
nia, Berkeley, Cal. Mr. George was
formerly with the University of Wis
consin but took up his new duties
October 1.
II. It. Campbell is now working for
a Chicago engraving company. His
address is 1051 Grace street.
Lester Westling, son of Mr. and
Mrs. I.. Westling of Fnlrbury. Xeb.,
who has been port engineer in San
Francisco for several years, lias re
cently received letters of patent for
an instantaneous Rounding machine,
both for marine and air craft. "The
new invention bids fair to he of great
value and incidentally make its in
ventor rich," says a Fairbury paper.
Helen Wehrli is an instructor in
Latin in the Teachers College" at
Wayne, Neb.
Look Ahead for
Xmas
Diamonds
Rings
Pocket Books
Watches
Tie Pins
Pens
Pencils
Ivory
Silverware
REMEMBER
Vail'
s
Barber Sho
131 No. 13th St.
Bert Sturm's
Barber Shop
Open Half Hour Later to
Accommodate Students
Hair Cuts, 35c. Shave, 20c
The largest and best shop in
the city 10 chairs.
Open from 7:30 a. m. to 7 p. m.
116 SOUTH 13th
Roberts' Dairy
Lunch
Good Food
Easy Prices
Open
7 a. m.-8 p. m.
WE DELIVER
Call B-4423
TTfclLLAR'S
PRESCRIPTION
HARM ACT
Order Now Your Printed or
Engraved Christmat Greet
Ing Cards. .
Boyd Printing Co.
125 North 12th St
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
Student Printing.
244 N. 11TH ST., Lincoln.
'17
Anna L. Stcckelbcrg, A. M who lias
been taking the pluce of a teacher on
leave the past year, has been made
head of tho department of homo econ
omics nt the State Normal School at
Gunnison, Colo.
M. H. Long, n. Sc., has been for
three years in tho research depart
ment of tiio Western Electric company
at. New York, where he is concerned
with some of the applications of va
cuum tubes to communication over
wire circuits.
C. C. Towno lias hoen In the ap
paratus development branch of the
Western Electric company in New
York city for the last three years.
Grace Erwln Is teaching at Gllead,
Neb.
Clinton E. Collett Is superintendent
of schools nt Lexington, Neb.
Otis Martin is a practicing physi
cian with offices in the Brandols the
ater building at Omaha. He is nlso
physician for the Union Taclflc.
Charles Schofleld Is student pastor
and assistant, pastor of the First Me
thodist Episcopal church nt Fort Col
lins. Colo.
Esther linker i teaching at Blair,
Xeb.
Helen I. White is attending the
Prince School of Education for store
service at. Tloston, Mass. Her ad
dress Is 131 Myrtle street.
Taro Ijichl Is n banker at Kairo
sliima. Japan.
Edward CJutberlot Is a chemist and
supervisor of a refinery for the Stand
ard Oil company nt Greybull. Wyo.
Emily Crewe Is chief chemist of the
Seaboard Flour company, 215 State
street. Boston. Mass.
C. I.elloy Meisinger recently pub
lished a pamphlet, through the United
States department of agriculture,
weather bureau, in which he explains
and illustrates "the pressure distribu
tion at various levels during the pas
sage of a cyclone across the plateau
region of the United States."
'18
Mrs. Ruth Shively Collins is now
living at 133 South Swan street, Al
bany, N. Y., where Mr. Collins Is at
tending tho New York State Library
school and holding a staff positon In
the New York state library.
Jesse .Te.Tan Baum is teaching Span
ish and Latin in the senior high school
at Fort Morgan, Colo.
Wahlfred Jacobsen is a sale-man
living at 430 Pine avenue, I ong Peach,
Cal.
Hollis H. Ki'sch 's city a'psnian for
the John D. Elli-r,n WooLtn f. r.ipany
in Philadelphia, Pa.
19
Otto Muller is living at 3S39 Dtiena
Vista Terrace, Chicago. He is travel
ing for a fraternity and class pin jew
elry house in Iowa, Illinois and In
diana. Lyman R Mead is a lumberman at
Ashland, Neb.
Naomi B. Zimmerman is with the
Kansas State Agricultural college, at
Manhattan, Kas.
Josephine Lucille Zrust is doing
graduate work at Columbia University
in the department of sociology. Her
address Is 251 East Seventy-first street
New York City.
Herman B. Thompson is an Inspect
ing engineer on the new Nebraska
state capitol being built at Lincoln
His address Is 1336 F street, Lincoln.
Elinor M. Bennett is physical direc
tor in South High School at Minne
apolis.
Mary Ellen Schank is a Latin teach
er in the North Platte high school.
'20
Eula M. Xettlcton is teaching at
York. Xeb.
Alfred Hinze is teaching at Mc-
Grew, Xeb.
Ray Scott is a civil engineer in
charge of construction work for the
Burlington railroad.
Katherine Hargrowe is director of
physical education for women at the
State Normal school at Dickinson
X. D.
Martha Hellner is head of the girls
physical education department at Cas
per. Wyo. Miss Hellner Is interested
' in the formation of a University of
Nebraska alumni club at Casper.
J. R. Overturf is now at Falo Alto,
Cal., where he will study for a year.
Manfred Lilliefors, Jr., Is principal
of the Hooker county high school at
Mullen, Nub. '
Lucile E. Mauck is teaching in the
high school at Bes Moines, la.
Mllian Andreansen is teaching In
the William and Mary College at Ta-
koma Park, Washington, D. C.
Noma Wyoma Peterson is home
economics teacher at the Lexington
(Neb.) high school.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
! RENT A NEW FORD High class
' cars for particular people. Lowest
rates and always open. Motor-Out
Company. B4718, 1120 P St
RAIX OR SIIIVE, snow or sleet,
you'll see Munson's Rent-a-Fords on
the street. B1350 B1517, 1125 P St.
LOST One gray overcoat at the
Armorr Saturday night. Finder re-
turn to 2S35 Holdrege St., or call
L7291.
FOR SALE Remington portable
typewriter, cheap. Care of 529 Y. M.
C. A.
Byron F. Robrbough is with the
Cheyonne Fruit company. His address
is Box 301, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Lulu Haskell Is teaching English
and Latin in the high school at Ragan,
Neb.
Glen Graf is practicing law at Kan
sas City, Mo.
Harry Troondly is a motnllographlc
engineer for the William D. Gibson
company, 1800 Claybourno avenue, Chi
cago. 21
Grnyce Myers is teaching at Dlller,
Neb.
Glenn McRao is engnged in -Christian
education at Omaha.
Olive Hartley is now at the Col
lege Settlement, 433 Christian street,
Philadelphia.
. J. A. Egan is working for the geo
logical department of the Carter Oil
company, Tulsa, Okla.
22
Grace Osgood Lufkln is a teacher
at Council, Idaho.
Clarence Howie Is living nt Auburn,
Nebraska.
Leon Stelner McCoogan is a stu
dent nt the University of Nebraska
medical college.
Viva Swanson is living nt Wymorn,
Neb.
Laurence R. Holland is instructor
in dairy manufacturers at the Uni
versity of North Dakota, Fargo, N. D.
Leah H. Dewey is teaching in the
high school at Firth, Neb.
Melvln N. Newquist is a student at
the University of Nebraska medical
college at Omaha.
W. C. Wiggins is working for the
Ileniiingson Engineering company.
His address is 110 South Twenty
sixth street, Omaha.
Gertrude M. Robinson is instructor
in history and normal training at
Exeter, Neb.
John Pucelik is practicing dentis
try nt Spencer. Neb. He is coaching
the South Sioux City high school
football team and playing professional
football.
Roy Wythers is manager of the
Varsity Cleaners at Lincoln.
Monte L. Munn is now working
with the National Fidelity Life In
surance company at Kansas City.
Mo. He is also playing professional
football.
Louise Susanna Kees is a teacher
of home economics at Diller, Neb.
Elva Leonora Krogh is teaching at
Yutan, Neb.
Helen Diamond is now living at
Reedley, Calif.
Mary Ellen Sheldon is a mathe
matics teacher at the Geneva high
school.
Lois M. Ambrose is teaching at
Auburn. Neb.
Conrad Jacobson is superintendent
of schools at Wayne, Neb.
Howard Crandall is teaching in the
high school at Grand Island, Neb.
Lloyd T. Gibbs has moved from
York, Neb., to 5702 Vernon avenue,
St. Louis, Mo.
John Alden Petteys is working in
a bank at Brush, Colo.
John Ernest Jackson is a student
The
Evans Laundry
L AUNDERERS AND CLEANERS
333 No. 12th
You'll like
these Ties
JUST the mere consciousness
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will make you like them for you
know what "Cheney" means in ties.
Smart in pattern and coloring up
to the minute in cut and style
wrinkle-proof easy-tying they
do you proud !
Come in, and let us show you.
There's a Cheney Cravat just made
(or you.
CHENEY
Farquhar, Speier & Simon, Mayer Bros.,
Magee's, Rudge & Gnenzel, Armstrong Clothing
Co., fred Schmidt Bros.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
in thn rolloco of Mcdiclno ut Omaha,
John M. Howlo la profossor of
mathematics at Alma college, Alma,
Mich.
' Torval J. Johnson la toacnlng math
ematics and science in the high
school at Colloge Vlow, Neb.
Dora Almoda Berg is taking gradu
ate work In tho University of Ne
braska. Sho was graduated in Juno
with a B. F. A. degree.
Ex-Students.
Norman Richnrds, "not satisfied
with tho two old line political parties,
has organized a progressive party In
Oregon which has endorsed the state
and congressional tickets,' says a let
ter from a Portland alumnus.
C. W. Pugsley, secretary of the
United States department of agricul
ture, was a visitor in Portland for
soveral days in August. He talked
to tho members of the Chamber of
Commerce and met tho representa
tive farmers nt various points
throughout tho state.
Coy Burnett, cx-'ll, has moved
from Portland eo Los Angeles.
Samuel Atkins, ex-'li, Is a civil
engineer with the Wabash railroad.
M. L. Herpolshelmer, cx-'05, is en
gaged in manufacturing at Chicago.
Arthur M. Brudshuw, ex-'05, la a
druggist ut Lincoln.
Sister Mary J. Miller, ex-'2l, and
Sister M. Rita Battel, ex-'17, are
teaching at Falls City, Neb.
Ruth M. Anderson, cx-'13, is en
gaged in photographic work for the
Hispanic Society of America. Her
address Is 17o Sulivau street, New
York, X. Y.
Xina Catherine Steckelberg, ex-'ll,
is a supervisor of music at Bakers
field, Calif.
Karl 12. Harper, ex-'21, Is a minister
at Auburndalu. Mass. lie holds a S.
T. B. degree from Boston University.
Ara Isnbcllo Evans, ex-20, is teach
ing at Omaha, Neb.
Ford Craig Harper, ex-'21, is secre
tary of the Chamber of Commerce at
Pittsburgh, Kas.
William Heckman, ex-'19, is tho in
ventor of the Heckman Auto Signal,
"all but talks," which is being manu
factured at St. Louis by the Heck
man Signal company.
Ira M. DeWalt, cx-'19, is studying
osteopathy at tho Des Mollies Still
College of Osteopathy.
William A. Letter, e.-'12, is a
banker at Denver, Colo.
F. E. Drake, ox-'9!), a furniture
dealer and undertaker at Filer, Idaho,
things recoguition recently accorded
former students a fiie thing. He says
in part: "Your letter brings to mind
many pleasant associations and
names not thought of for years, such
as McLain, Dr. Bcssey, Elliot White
and even Miss Smith, the registrar
and Shadd, the football fan, and the
U. of N. and K. U. battles, and many,
many other associations that come
passing along in review which we
have almost forgotten in the sterner
strife, but every boy has a warm spot
for the old school that he never out
grows." Walter S. Tyrrel, ex'09, is a ranch
er at Lusk, Wyo.
- - - B-3355
d3l
m
m
mm
IP
RieuoP JONES
TELLS OFF NEW
WAY TO PEACE
(Continued From Pago One.)
enough Bonse of decency In you to
rospond to my confidence in you."
Ho has obtained results.
"What approach are you going to
give to man?"
If Instead of looking after our
rights, our property and our snfety,
wo would take into consideration our
relation with other people, their hu
man value first, then wo would bo
gin to approach the Christian Idea.
England Is beginning to seo today
that her safety lies not in threaten
ing nations, but the building up trade
with these countries. This Is noi so
very trim with us, however, for we
are more nearly self-sufficient.
The only way In which wo can
change peoplo of low Ideals and stan
dards Is to make personal appeals in
confidence, belief and goodwill which
will recall the person to believe in
himself. This is the only way out
of tho war situation.
A pacifist, on Armistice night
when nil New York was celebrating,
was going homo nlong n lonely street.
He noticed a man, evidently In an
Intoxicated condition, who was nnnoy
ing two girls. The pacifist believed
not In the ordinary manner of ap
proach, that of knocking the man
down, but In a Christian approach, an
appeal to decency. He spoke to the
man. Tho drunken man hit him. A
second time he spoke to the man
The drunkard repeated his attack. A
third time the pacifist spoke to Mm,
holding up his hands to protect the
girls. The drunkard wilted down and
burst out crying. The pacifist had
not broken his head but his heart.
He had mado of this man a bettor
citizen.
"The Christian approach is the
only thing which will ever be able
to accomplish anything. But It doesn't
solve the problems of tho world, for
we haven't the team work necessary
to work out the problems together.
War always lowers the stnndards of
life, the standards of morals, and we
must determine within ourselves not
to support it In any way."
!iii,:i;,i;.,;;,,i. Baiaam
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes speak for you
They say you
pearancc, arc
Overcoats
OT.GA PETROVA IN
THE WHITE PEACOCK
AT THE ORPHEUM
As a playwright, patrons of The
Orphoum will generally agree that
Olgn l'ctrova, tho noted Russian star,
Is a much better actress, for Miss
l'ctrova appeared In a vehicle of her
own, "Tho White Peacock."
It was rather a silly observation
on dutiful wives and unfaithful hus
bands with a distinctive motion pic
ture flavor. Looking back over tho
drama which Miss l'ctrova has
pleased to call "The White Peacock,"
one falls to find anything In Mlsa
Petrova's literary efforts which con
stitutes a dlBtinct contribution to the
Amorlcnn stuge. It fails to carry the
slightest hint of a moral or message
which will preserve It for future use.
That is entirely opart from Miss
Petrova's acknowledge powers as a
dramatic artist, and tho pleasure one
derived from soing her and tho rather
notablo company which sho had as
sembled to present "The White Pea
cock." Miss Pctrova was tho play
itself. All action centered around her
and sho dominated every scene. The
frlst act revlede her as a stunning
colton:
ON FRIDAY and
COATS
$21
and
$33
"Quality Is Economy"
have good taste, take a
up aiiu ruining.
and Suits
Proud of
, 'ir" ti
,1-HIHIMI mm mmm i, mill., i mi
to .$45
Thumday, November 23, 1922
oeuuiy, wiiubh ljuiuihiu rainer co.st
her tho natural sympathy which
beauty commands. As tho play moved
to its conclusion, Miss Pctrova be
came moro tho woman and less the
lnporsonal cynic a moving, vividly
feminine personality who loved tein
pestuously. MJss Petrova's art Is re
freshing. Sho Is master of all of the
artifice of tho stage and yet the sm.
pllclty of her portrayal constituted
the greatest appoal.
One won't forgot for many months
the magnificent work of IT. H. mc.
Collumn as the bandit. It was one
of the finest Lincoln peoplo haT&
been privileged to see for many yeMli
Likewise one will not forget the r.
markablo scenic effects. Thy eon.
stltuted a gem In stngccraft.-Tho
Lincoln Star.
. 1. ., ...... i . 1 ,.
Lois St.. John, ex-'21, is teaching at
Cotopaxi, Colo.
The Campus
Shop
HAIR CUTTING
231 No. 12th
SATURDAY ON
DRESSES
SILK and WOOL
$18
iiiiiiliauiiiili'i'11!1"''1
liiiiluluaillluii!il.iWiu'l'W''1"'UJ-
"Three
O'clock
in the
Morning'
pride in your ap-
You9 11 Be
rl
