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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1925)
1 Jsn -J&E&i dC Tfcurs.-Frl.-Se. Kara U Tw Hour ( GIrlou EatOTtaaimsat Mr, and Mr. Orville Stamm la CarfMU Ofrarinf "DAY DREAMS" With VERCELLE SISTERS part, WMtny and Pttr Parcel Charaetsrltlne ths Southern Nefre The Cotton Pickers An all-Whit Company with MICKEY AND ELSIE McCARRY . Bert Coleman, Waltor Swarta, Rajr Kally ani Potor J. Smith T"BVAN & VERNON Muilcil Comodv Start ( "THE OLD HO Alt" With Apolotlaa to Don Marquis CREST & FARRELL A Duo ef Mualcal Funsters TWO SHEIKS" Homer Romaine Aortal Eccentricities TEN SCARS MAKE A MAN" Latt Chapter "MINUTE NEWS AND VIEWS" BABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA Shows Start at :SO, TtOO, :00 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN R. O. T. C. OFFICERS GIVEN ASSIGNMENTS (Continued from Page One.) Company Captain Harold S. Gish. to com. tnand. Captain Jacob W. Cohen, second in command. Firat Lieutenant Richard E. Blore, Ore Goodson, J. Raymond Tot tenhoff, I. Leo Rosenberg. I Second Lieutenants Clark C. Beymer, Leo P. Black, Edward L. Ellingson, , Charle E. Griffith, Jr., Vollard P. Karlson, Fred C. Krae- mer, joe untzman, Chester A. 01- on, uuver A. Sautter, Maurice C. Swanson. i After Every Meal I mm 9 iTotr mm "1 BICTION Of I W .ASH. ALU. IHI WltK A Pktur RomHnca You'll Choor "The Dixie Handicap" With a Brilliant Caat Including; Clair Windsor and Frank Keonan "O. K. CUPID" Th Latt Story With JACKDEMPSEY K1norams -Aasop's Fabl SHOWS AT I, S. , 7. p. a. Wr!Uy' Increases the flow of an lira and relievo that ".tuff ed" feeling. Clears the throat, steadies nerves and sweetens the breath. Clean teeth too. RIALTO ALL THIS WEEK A Lavish Pareant of Colorful Entertainment A THIEF in PARADISE With an AJl-Star Cut TearUoTTheDeep" Atmospheric Prologue NEWS COMEDY TRAVEL RIALTO SYMPHONY PLAYERS SHOWS AT 1, S, S, 7, p. m. LYMC ALL THIS WEEK A Show Everybody Will Enjoy From Start to Finish Harold Bell Wright's Stirring Romance THE RE-CREATION OF Brian Kent" With a Creat Cast of Player "THE FOX-HUNT" A Volley of Laurhter With THE SPAT FAMILY "JUDGE'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE" NEWS AND TOPICS On the Staye "A VOCAL NOVELTY" LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA SHOWS AT I. S. . T. p. m r Sj Cbsts little-kelps modi " mm ROY This is the day .fin oa which I mrfc my waekli sufreshua that you bimbos have your TUXS hauled in here eo as to have em cleaard to be ready for the -m. Jea Kinds a reminder don know 7 uv r. Mr. Jim Cody FIVe'pOUND Box of Candy last Sunday at 3 o'clock Have yon been a patron at The Idyl Hour between 2 aad 5 P. M. daring this week? If not yon had bet ter fet busy a Austin five a FIVE POUND box away SUNDAY At 3 P. M. PHI BETA KAPPA Keys We carry a complete as sortment of official P. B. ri. y- Ne. Date and f "ege engraved free of carge. . HALLETT Uturersity Jeweler 1871 , 117-119 & :tSA Company F CapUin Eldon W. Kiffin, to com mand. Captain John J. Wilson, aecond in command. First Lieutenants James F. Wickham, F. Wesley Sunderland. Second Lieutenant Dan Fagan, David F. Foster, Ernest C. Hodder, Jr., Merritt C McClellan, Ernest H. McGrew, Harry L. Moore, Fred M. Pokorney, Robert M. Serr, H. L. Zinnecker. Company G Captain Glen A. Dunkle, to com mand. Captain Milton P. Beechner, aec ond in command. First Lieutenant Morri N. Shapiro, Francis S. Drath, Rudy M. Lucke. Second Lieutenants Charles A. Gould, Forest R. Hall, William S. Henry, Lloyd B. James, Torgny A Knudson, Harold Luscombe, Donald C Malcolm. Company H Captain John R. Gemmell, to com' mand. Captain Roy F. Randolph, second in command. First Lieutenants Roy W. Pear son, Gerald A. Randall, Donald C, Smith, Clyde M. Sharrar. Second Lieutenants Ernest O. Bruce, Robert M. Currier, Addison W. Dunham, Wayne Gratigny, Wil liam H. Hein, W. Sherwood Kilgore, Milan J Kopac, Melville V. Pope- lar, Paul E. Van Valkenbnrgh. Company I CapUin Ivan L. Wong, to com mand. Captain Otto E. Skold, second in command. First Lieutenants John N. Hy att, Harry L. Bryant, Francis A. Rudolph. Second Lieutenants W. Dean ePVtassachusctts Institute of technology School of Chemical Engineering Tra&ice Individual and practical training at five industrial plants are important features of the Graduate Course in Chemical En gineering Practice. Field work is carried out at Bangor, Me; Boston, Mass., and Buffalo, N. V. j in plants producing sulphite and soda pulp, paper, caustic soda, chlorine, heavy acids and salts, sugar, coke, gas, steel and other chemical products. The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified by the above processes, are studied systematically by tests and experiments on actual plant apparatus, thus fixing in the student's mind the principles of Chemical Engineering and correlating these principles with practice. The work is non-remunerative and independent of plant control, the whole attention of the students being directed to study and experimentation. Registration is limited, as students study and experiment in small groups and receive individual instruction. Admission requires adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. Abie students can complete the requirements for the Master of Science degree in one and a half years. Representatives of thirty colleges and universities now at tend the School of Chemical Engineering Practice. For further details address the SCHOOL tf CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. A Host of Ideas for Your St. Patrick's Party The success of your party will depend largely on the originality displayed in choosing your favors and refreshments. What could attract more attention and be mora appropriate than the following? Sea green punch (fruit flavored) Corsages of green candy flowers St. Patrick paddy-whacks Green candy mints Choice green carnations Remember Her with a beautiful green trefoil box of Brace's best chocolates. WOUEN RIFLERS DOING BBTTER Markswomen Fire Best Score of Year Latt Week After Mid-Seaton Slump. The University of Nebraska wom en's rifle team after slumping for a while in the middle of the season is coming to the close of the season with a record that is improving every week. Last week the co-ed marks women fired their best week's score of the year, and from the scores fired Monday and Tuesday of this week, it is safe to judge that the record will in no wise be lowered. The shooting is against the Univer sity of Missouri in prone and sitting postion firing, against Utah Agricul tural college in the prone position, and against the University of Illinois in all four positions. The best targets so far this week are by K. Jensen who fired 94 prone, 91 sitting, and 84 kneeling. Another good record was by Marie Hcrmanek who fired targets of 97 prone, and 81 sitting. Reports have not been received from the firing of last week which was against the University of South Dakota and the University of Nevada. Douglas, Alex S. Dunham, Herbert Event, Raymond Hall, Mark W. Hir sig, Kenneth H. McGregor, Jacob F. Schults, Robert M. Scoular, Lloyd R. Wagner. Company K Captain John D. Marshall, to com mand. Captain Cleo E. Rumsey, second in command. First Lieutenants Orve K. Hed- den, Frank W. Jacobs, David S. Zo- lot Second Lieutenants Mark Fair, Rue J. Hammell, E. Lloyd Jones, Francis J. Murphy, George E. Philip- sen, Henry Rosenstein, John Shel don, Harry L. Weingart, Jack C. Whalen. Company L Captain Philip O'Hanlon, to com mand. Captain Fred J. Wehmer, second in command. First Lieutenants Paul B. Zim merman, George E. Ready, Lloyd E. Wagner. Second Lieutenants Harold B. Bedwell, Milton E. Anderson, Ben nett L. Cohn, J. Renwick Hill, George Horacek, Berle G. Ilgen, Leonard A. Jordan, Oscar H. Koehn, Ralph B. Major, Theodore R. Rat- cliff, John B. Welpton. Company M Captain Willard D. Dover, to com mand. Captain Harold W. Koehler, sec ond in command. 14th & O B-1540 CAPITOL Shining, Shoe Repair and Hat Cleaning Parlor For 17 years at 1219 O St. are now located at 1236 O St. ANNOUNCEMENT Frey and Frey offer to the students who submit the best manuscript of not more than three hundred words using the slogan "Say It With Flowers" these prizes. FIRST PRIZE $15.00 Bouquet of Roses, or $15.00 in CASH. SECOND PRIZE $10.00 Bouquet of Roses, or $10.00 in CASH. THIRD PRIZE $7.50 Bouquet of Roses, or $7.50 in CASH. All manuscripts must be in the Frey and Frey'Store, 1338 O Street, by six o'clock on the evening of April 10, 1925. Competent judges will select the best three manu scripts and will award the prizes the week of May 3. FREY and FREY reserves the right to use any of the . essays submitted for publication or advertising. One of these ROSE prizes would be very much ap preciated by Mother on Mothers' Day, May 10, how ever this is optional with the winner. FREY & FREY 1338 0 STREET Say It With Flowers ft savis-- Anotjier Masculine Touch In The Suspender Skirt If the young college girl wants to be decidedly new she will wear a Sus pender Skirt with a brightly embroidered peasant blouse. There is something very piquant about the entire costume and on a slim figure the slightly flaring skirt patch pockets and mannish straps over the shoulder gives a quaint little dressed-up-like-a-boy ap 'pearance. The ones Rudge & Guenzel's are showing are both plaid ard plain though always very bright. First Lieutenant R. G. Shel lenbarger, Erwin E. Perso, Darrel R. Weaver, George Gulmyer, Roseo D. Tutty. Second Lieutenant Gerald Davis, Hartley B. Mann, Richard A. Robinson. Donald F. Sampson. Floyd R. Stryker. Men are learning, too, to can fruit and vegetables at Ohio State Univer sity, and really enjoy the sensation of accomplishment that they experience. The materials are brought in from the university farm and are canned at a small factory on the campus. .afJtflgftgg CAmK for Cl'&Omrfrmk A bag carrying the brand has passed every test of excellence. It signifies the best from experi enced leather worker and Is a guarantee of exceptional service. ASK YOUR DEALER. Harpham Brothers Co. Lincoln, Neb. .vL.'.W DAINTY NECKWEAR for spring costumes ATTRACTIVE COLLARS, CUFFS, CUIMPES, VESTEES, JABOTS, FRILLS, ETC OF linen, in crisply tailored styles, of fine sheer mar quisette, cream or the new deep ochre tinted net and lace, the new articles of neckwear are unusually good looking and varied as to style . The jabot, used alone or with a color is a popular feature; glimpses of net and lace, with or without sleeves in "V" neck or pea sant style are used with suit, coat, dress or jumper frock. THERE ARE INNUMERABLE STYLES AND TYPES OF NECKWEAR ALL EQUALLY ATTRACTIVE. Priced 1.50 tO 5.00 First Floor. 2m 9 J We Thank You! Our ISuftincftf! for February, 1925, lnrT than that for any othr Feb ruary irw our 20 yearn' history. W thank our frienda of the Great Middle Went who have made this rh ow ing txMtft.ble. Incidentally We are atill regiaterinf new atuent. Nebraska School of Business T. A. B LAKE SUE E, Ph. B A. M Pmident. Approved hy the State Department of Tuhltc Inntroetion Accredited by American Association of Vocational School Corner O A 14th Sta. Lincoln, Neb. The Nebraskan Advertisers Are Your Friends Patronize Them! FARQUHAR'S o Thursday morning, we place on sale 18 dozen white English Broadcloth Shirts with collars attached at $2.65. They're our regular $3.50 quality made of the finest imported Broadcloth tailored by Star and the greatest shirt value you've seen this year. Don't confuse these shirts with those you ordinarily find in shirt "sales." This is simply a special offering at a remarkable price, and you ought to take advantage of it. HURRY IN These shirts will not last long! FARQUHAKS NEBRASKA IXDINC COLLEGE CLOTHIERS gSgfMfffil'