Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 24

'LINCOLN TATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1927. TEN MUSIC CIRCLES out in the memory of pianists: department Is Miss Floy Hurlbut, who has spent several years teaching in China. Prof. Albert LaFleur, who is gaged aa college physician without salary. He will superintend the physlqal examinations of all students at the beginning of each semester.

Miss Thomas, lnstruotor inVviolln and public school music, haa organized the Doane string quartet The personnel is: first violin. Miss Thomas; second violin, Lorna Davis; viola, Hilma Scamman; 'cello, Phil Taylor. Herbert Gray, 'cellist, of Lincoln, spent Monday forenoon at the college giving instruction in 'cello. He will be at' Doane a half day each week at least for the first semester. Vernon A.

Forbes of Lincoln will be at Doane college each Saturday during the year to give instruction in band and orchestral Instruments. The first faculty recital of the year, will be given by Prof. Arthur of fossil crlnolds, and was found north of 8herry, la. The post of head cheer leaier for the university has been filled by Phil Sidles, a student in the college of law, who was formerly a cheer leader. Assistants in leading cheers are Charles Dox, Omaha; Hal Chllds of Lennox, and Emerson Smith of Lincoln.

teaching geography during the absence of Prof. N- T. Bengtson, is' Mrs. Edith Burlingim Ross, a group of songs during the earlier period. For the.

second hour the program will include harp numbers by Miss Shanafelt and a group of contralto songs by Mrs. H. J. Lebnhoff, accompanied by Miss Marguerite Kllnker. In the receiving line with Mrs.

McMullen will be, Mrs. C. C. Lefler, president of the Matinee Muslcale; Mrs. J.

W. Winger, Miss Jeanette Olson, and Mrs. E. H. Polly.

Guests will be introduced during the first hour by Mrs. Emma Holyoke, the retiring president, add during the second hour by Miss Annie L. Miller. Mrs. Rolla Van Kirk and Miss Vera Upton will assist in the reception rooms.

Mrs. R. S. Brewster will be In charge of the refreshment room! During the first hour Mrs. Joseph Grainger and Mrs.

Ralph W. Ludwlck will cut Ices, and Mrs. A. S. Raymond and Mrs.

D. M. Butler during the second hour. Miss Hazel Klnscella, Mrs. John M.

Ros-borough, Mrs. Paul Holm and Mrs. C. E. Matson will invite guests to the dining room The following members of the junior division will assist in serving: Patrice Nichols, the joint author of an article en-1 titled "Agricultural Production in China," published in the July Issue of "Economic Georgraphy." Several well known geologists, Walter Hansen, who received bis Ku Phi Epsilon Alumnae.

Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae club will meet Saturday, Oct. 8, at 1 o'clock for the monthly luncheon and program. The hostesses are Mrs. H. J.

Phillips, Mrs. I. C. Mun-ger, and Mrs. L.

O. Bragg. The luncheon will be at the home Of Mrs. Phillips; 2020 Pepper. Fall flowers In autumn colors will blend with delicately tinted favors for xxx fnaqa dXMjaw nipiuB ujosia the twenty guests.

After the luncheon the guests will go to the home of Mrs. Munger, 2010 Pepper, for the program and remainder of the afternoon. Mrs. Fred Nohavec will be thei guest of honor and Miss Madelyn Robinson, president of the1 active chapter, Mu Gamma, will represent her chapter. The following program will be presented by Mrs.

Earnest L. Harrison, pianist, and Mrs. George Aydelotte, soprano: Auf Den Berfen. Op. II, No.

1, OrUc: Schubert's Erlkoenig," of which she gave a ravishingly beautiful and the Beethoven sonata opus 111, whose arietta movement has long lingered in the memory. Even the playing of a simple scale acquired extraordinary beauty when played by Mrs. The Journal's music critic recalls chatting with Mrs. Zeisler while she was practicing for a recital The exquisite shading of the tones as her fingers gilded thru the scales in single notes or in thirds, with the same for both hands Or in contrary movement, made piano playing for the ordinary individual seem hopeless to achieve. Mrs.

Zeisler was sixty-five years of age. Death was caused by a heart attack preceded 'by ten months of illness which ended a brilliant musical career. She had spent fifty years on the concert stage. Two years ago she founded master's, degree In geography last year, is teaching at Oberlln col former students at the university, were visitors at Morrill hall last week. They were: Eugene G.

Reed, graduated in 1923, geologist with the Lago Petroleum corporation at Caracaibo, Venezuela; Clark lege, Oberlin, 0. Copy for the October issue of the rarrassiTY or hebbaskx, With tha old museum building transformed into a structure of corridor and offices, the extension division moved Into its new quarters covering the entire third Its former offices were In Social Science hall. The museum, made vacant when Morrill hall was completed, will also house the geography department and a drafting room of the department of applied- mechanics. The two lower floors of me building, to be occupied by the geography department, have not yet been completely remodeled, but the work la progressing rapidly and thir department will move to its new quarters within a few weeks. G'.

fa, Kneler, assistant professor in the' department of political science, Is the author of an article which" appeared in the National Municipal Review for August, on the subject of the regulation of interstate motor transportation. Doctor' Kneler is a new member of the Nebraska faculty this year. jay W. Buchta, who was granted of E. E.

in 1920. and M. S. in physics in 1921. has been promoted from the position of structor to that of assistant pro Clarke, a geologist with the same W.

Byler, pianist, in the college organization Wesley G. Gish of the Prairie Schooner, university literary magazine, has gone to the printer and the fourth number of the magazine will be off the pres soon, chapel, Monday, Oct 3 at 8 p. m. class of 1922, chief geologist with xne Men's Faculty club had their the Sinclair Oil and Gas company first meeting of the year in the at Tulsa, and Claude Barrett, who Ninety nine students have been JOHN PHILIP SOUSA. Who will bring his band lo Lin Cosmopolitan hotel Tuesday.

Vacation experiences were discussed by Prof. J. E. Taylor, who had spent was graduated in 1926 and is now with the firm of St. Germain and situated in permanent part-time employment, and twenty-two have coln for two concerts Nov.

1 Inn the the summer in New York taking coliseum, under the auspices of the University of Nebraska. been given temporary employment thru the agency of the University Y. M. employment bureau, according to Sherman Welpton, OFFICERS OF DELTA OMICRON MUSICAL SORORITY 1 When Sonsa Visits Lincoln. When John Philip Sousa brings secretary.

The employment bureau his band to Lincoln November 1, he will be celebrating his fiftieth an-i co-operated with the Lincoln Lions club in obtaining employment for students. There were 421 applications. The bureau's records show that approximately $2,658 baa been earned by students as a result of the bureau's aid. "The Bureau en niversary as a conductor and the thirty-fifth anniversary of his famous band. Lambert Jn Tulsa.

Dr. J. B. Burnett, who was graduated in 1916 and who has recently returned from Venezuela, was another distinguished He lectured to the class in field geology, describing his work with the Lago petroleum company at Maracaibo. Two university graduates are members of the faculty of Luther college at Wahoo this year.

They are David Sell, principal ot the school of commerce; and college treasurer, and Miss Harriet Johnson, instructor in the are An illustrated talk on the old English cathedral at Exeter, England, will be this week's feature in the regular series of educational entertainments at Morrill hall. F. And when Lieutenant Com fessor at the University of Minnesota, according to word received by1 Lincoln friends. courages the student who is in dire need of financial aid to make ap mander Sousa lifts his baton on the stage of the university coliseum, he will be Bearing his seventy-third mllepost of life. plication," says Welpton, "but it Dr.

Luella Gettys, formerly a student and instructor in the department of political science, has attempts to discourage the practice Sousa, the "march king," is said that some students have of secur to be as active at ceventy-two as many men a score of years younger been engaged In assisting Prof. Charles E. Merriam of the Uni ing employment when the money earned will be used for luxuries. versity of Chicago in revising his book on direct primaries, and when -Moss Hester Chadderdon, who than he, and he has undertaken this season a tour as strenuous as any he has made in the past. He attributes his good health to the.

exercise he has received while con that' 'work is completed will assist fwas graduated 1925, will leave soon for the Unlverlsty of Chlcagg Prof. Quincy Wright in a book on G. Collins, preparator for the museum who formerly lived at Exeter, will give the talk in the museum lecture room, lower floor at Mor International law. she will study for her master's degree in home economics. a.

ducting a band twice dally for the Mies Helen Burrlll, who was nn last thirty-five years. assistant in the geography depart Dr. Carl 0. Dunbar, Yale univer Had I gone into a business or a sity geologist, who has been work profession other than that of music. ment and who received her master's degree last year, is teaching geography in the Fremont schools.

rill hall, Sunday at 4 o'clock. YOKE COLLEGE. 0. P. Emery, a brother of Pres tf ing with the Nebraska geological I probably would have been dead twenty years ago," says Sousa.

"it survey during the summer, has returned to New Hoven, to had tried, I could not have take up his work at Yale. picked out a profession which has. combined exercise and regularity Photo by AGNEW Photo by HAUCK Photo by HAUCK VALARETA CALLEN i BERNICE GRUNWALD MARGARET -ANDERSON Photo by HAUCK MARGARET QAIRDNER Miss Ruth McDill, formerly an assistant in the geography department, baa been appointed to teach geography and economics in the junior college at Muskegon, Mich. She recently returned from a trip to Europe. new assistant in the geography of hours in such an ideal manner," ident B.

W. Emery of York college, has been spending some time In York acquainting himself with the work of the college. He has joined the field workers and will have his headquarters at Des Moines, la. The college draws students from Sousa will' give two concerts at A speclman of crinodal limestone has beenpresented to the museum by Dr. A.

L. Lugn, a new professor of geology. It is a sedimentary rock composed of joints Beta chapter of Delta Omlcron, honorary musical society ot the university school of fine arts, has elected tha following officers for the university coliseum, on Novem the coming year: president Miss Margaret Galrdner: vice-president, Miss Valareta Callen; secretary, Miss Bernice Grunwaia; ana ber 1. The afternoon program iwill treasurer, Miss Margaret Anderson. Include an educational musical nov-' elty, especially for the hundreds of school children who will attend, Beth Miller, Harriet Newens, Mil Waltt In A Minor, and Rhapaody la work at Columbia University; D.

ONE DOLL AR EACH FOR FIVE BEST TITLES dred Nefsky, Thelma Sexton, Ruth G. Burrage who was a student at Minor, Mrs. Earntit Harrison. Charmant Olseau. from Perle do Bread," David; II va vienlr, Halrer; Martin.

Anlonla Coniglo. the Harvard summer school; and E. Ritchie who studied physics at May Day Carol. Deem Taylor: Mrs. George Aydelotte.

The first of the artist recitals will be given Monday, October 17, at the Temple theater, when mem Ann Arbor. uan. Deouuy: sneen ana ooat. Walk Into Future. Oulon; Mra.

called "Showing Off Before Company," when members of the band do individual stunts. The various instruments and their part in the ensemble will be described by Clarence Russell, formerly superintendent of schools at Pittsburg, and now librarian with Sousa's band. Earneit Harrlaon. bership tickets will be required for admission. None are needed for the reception Monday.

All programs during the coming season will be University Glee Club. Twenty-six new men have been "Make it snappy," is Sousa's gin at 3 p. m. instead of at 3:30 as selected for the University of Nebraska glee club, according to the announcement of the director, Herman T. Decker.

Those who were In the club last year were not re in former years. Mabel Garrison, who is to give the first recital, is one of the most noted of American slogan, and he carries the idea into his programs. "We have speeded up the production of music to suit the present age," says the lieuten operatic sopranos. The other num quired to try out again. bers of the artist series will be a re The officers of the club are: Har cital by the Russian pianist Vladi old Pickett president; Carl Olson, mir Horowitz, and a concert by the vice-president; Clarence Schuls, American violinist Frances Ber- ant commander, "and this season there is no single number on my program that occupies as much as ten minutes." The University of Nebraska is' sponsoring Sousa's band as part of a policy of bringing the best of cultural attractions to Lincoln.

Last kova. secretary; and James Shane, business manager. Trips have been planned for a part of the Christmas vacation and for the spring vaca The Wheatley Vocal Studios, Margaret Colby will be the so year the Detroit symphony orches-. tion. The men's glee club will also sing at the Lincoln theater about prano in the quartet at the First Baptist church for the coming the first of December.

tra played In the coliseum, and in March ot 1928 the Chicago Grand Opera company will make its appearance there. year. KEAENEY STATE NOEMAL. At the Toronto meeting of the World Federation of Education associations, Dr. A.

O. Thomas, first president of Kearney college, was re-elected to the presidency of that organization. According to Dr. Ralph Noyer, director of the extension department of Kearney college and president of the Fourth district of the state teachers' association, the program for the meeting at Grand Island No. 2, 3, and 4 will be ready soon for the final draft Mr.

Noyer has planned, with the co-operation of Superintendent I Jones of Mln-den, president of the Fifth district, to offer a program Friday, Nov. 4, that will appeal especially to the rural teacher. This program will be headed by Dr. Harold W. Foght, former president of the state teachers' college at Aberdeen, S.

and now president of Wichita' university, Wichita, Kas. i The Emanons, men's debating society of Kearney college, have elected Frank Barta, Ohlowa, president; Ralph-- Sorenson, Danoebrog, rice president; George Wallace, secretary; and Sidney McCalgi Brady, treasurer. Arnold Trotler, assistant librarian, was elected sponsor of the organisation. The following classes elected officers last "weekTSenlorsr 'Walter Carlson, president; Freeda Chrls-tensenvice president; Leona Sheldon, secretary; Lois Eldred, treas Opera rehearsals will be started The personnel follows: First Janors. Shelden Hallett, John Durr, Carl at once.

AJda, II Trovatore, Faust, Tosca and Martha will be sung sunt? 21 atjia-iB irAa during the season.over the radio, Katherlne Varner recently gave Olson, Howard Vescellus, Verne M. Lalng, Harold Holllngsworth, Jack Wheelock, Nicholas Sherman, Milan Baker, W. M. Nicholson, Carl Xrlckson. ARTHUR W.

BYLER. Who has joined the piano de recitals in Sarasota and Braden-town, Fla. Mrs. J. M.

Neely will have partment of Doane college and will appear in the first faculty recital 8econd Tenors. Boyd King, George Wright Bu- charge of the choir at Elm Park church the coming year. Monday evening. Mr. Byler, Is a the" Bethany con ford Potts, Harry Pritchard, Jamsa Mrs.

Eugenia Burnett will again Shane. Arthur Scbroeder, Wayne servatory of muslo, Lindsborg, have charge of the choir at Ep- Presidents Who Went Outside. Pathfinder: Five of our presidents have gone outside the legal boundaries of the United States in their terms' of office. The first was Cleveland. On a fishing trip he went beyond tbe three-mile which -la- regarded as tho.

legal boundary of the country. Roosevelt went to the Panama Canal zone and visited the city of Panama, which Is in the republic of Panama. Taft crossed the Itio Grande and dined with President Diaz at Juarerln Mexico. Wilson twice visited Europe after the world war. Harding on his visit to Alaska went thru Canada.

Gratlgny, Lloyd Mitchell, Eugene worth Methodist church. and has done advanced work with Lhevinne and Oliver Denton. Jacobson, Wilbur White, Clarence Senilis, Neil Myers. Mr. Wheatley will entertain at an informal party for Miss Grace Rugge, whose marriage to Everett the Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler fund for musicians and turned Baritones.

Rosw RobtosonrJoyc Ayres, J. SloggetL will take place JO etober 12, on Wednesday, October 6, at her Chicago home into a center for such artists. Hollis Kepler, George Knight John Qulnlan, Donald A. Carlson, Harold Hoefer, Rupert Goodbrod, Ray Cof the studios. The Matinee Musicale.

Prize Offered for Cantata. fey, Herbert Morrison. urer; Harriet Poole, Clinton G-it- The Matinee Musicale season of Banes. Emerson Smith, E. C.

Blelck, BOSTON, Sept 30. The Federation of Music Clubs and chell, Bernice Day and Bernice Hogeh elected to minor Offices. The 1927-28 will open Monday with a musical tea to be held at the execu Wendell Groth, Wlnfield Reed, C. C. Blrchard and company an Juniors elected Gwen Swift, presi F.

C. Calhoun, Clarke Kelley, M. D. dent; Theresa Grantham, vice tive mansion, thru the courtesy of Mrs. Adam McMullen.

All classes nounce a prize of $1,000 for a can-tata written by an American composer and concerning an American president; Maude Culbertson, sec Mills, Harry Fahrenbruch, Wallace Banta. Harold Pickett Herbert of members, including also those In retary; Mildred Burman, treasurer tending to become associate mem subject. Heyde. Abbie Lipplncott, Mabel Predmore, Might Classes OF THE University bers for the coming year, are in The winning cantata will be dedi Olive Morrow and Ruth Ptacek will The Bobbin. Studios.

hold minor offices. The sophomore cluded In the Invitation. Those whose names begin with the letters The weekly rehearsal of the Bel officers are: Bonnie French, president; Elmer Skov, vice president; Canto oratorio society has been from -A" to are asked to. At-tend between 3 and 4 o'clock, and cated to and produced by the Festival Chorus of the Middle West composed of choral groups from twenty-five Pennsylvania towns and conducted by Lee Hess Barnes, founder and director. Feb.

1, 1928, is the last day of the contest If the title editor gets your titles as many as you want to send on a postcard by Thursday eve Helen Cruit, secretary; and Willis changed to Wednesday evenings of the others from 4 to 5. ning he will consider them. The fire best received are awarded one dollar each. Hopton, treasurer. Melvin Abra- nermanently.

from 7 to Ail hamzen, Charlotte Shovelaln, Har rehearsals will be held at the Lin- Nebraska, Colorado and Iowa. Mr. FIVE WINNERS AND THEIR TITLES old Starke and Pauline Nichols are dell narty house, Thirteenth ana A musical program will be given during each hour. Miss Marjorie Shanfelt wHI contribute a group of harp numbers and Mrs. Altinas Emery has been for three years Nebraska First Semester, 1927-28 representatives of the class who Entrance is thru the loDDy or me connected with the field work of In hotel More baritones and bassos In a blowing- championship In Nebraska an Inner tulie waa Inflated wholly by the lunge until It buret.

dlana Central college and Is a mem were elected to minor offices. The freshmen will elect officers the Tullls, soprano, accompanied by are needed. ber of the United Brethren con first Tuesday in October. Floyd Robblns has cnangea ms ference of Iowa. residence to 1608 1 Soutn Twenty- Mervin Patterson, son of Mr.

and C0TNEK COLLEGE. third street THE WHEATLEY VOCAL STUDIOS Mrs. M. Patterson of York, a grad Edith Schlytern now of Chicago, The Aylsworth club held its first uate of Hulitt conservatory in the B4079 311 Neb. State Bank Bldg.

was a stuaio visitor uus ween. meeting of the year Monday eve piano department last June, has won a scholarship In the Eastman Miss Schlytern Is engaged In book ning at the home of Prof, and Mrs Ing concert and Chautauqua dates MR. WHEATLEY AND STUDENTS WILL BROADCAST A GRAND OPERA THIRD SATURDAY EACH MONTH L. L. Leftwich.

Professor Left ichool of music at Rochester, N. Y. thru the east. wich is acting sponsor for the club tie will major in piano. The following officers for the Bel while Prof.

R. G. Aylsworth Is on a Members of the Christian En UNIVERSITY AND HIGH 8CH00L ACCREDITMENT Canto- Oratorio society are an year's leave at Union Theological deavor of the York U. B. church nounced: Wesley Clark, president; seminary.

entertained Friday evening hi thai Mrs. Arthur Thompson, vice presi The book, a student manual church parlors for the college stu ednt: Bernice Gelger, secretary; and diary, has been published by dents. Misses Eva Breckhart and Nina Wakelin, treasurer; josepn Anna Thompson gave a piano num McLees. accompanist Gladys Black, '28, Belolt, and Kenneth Seeley, '28, Omaha The volume has ninety-four pages and ber; a mixed quartet gave vocal numbers, the Misses Strickler con 11 fey II Gustav C. Menzendorf Teacher of PIANO, VIOLIN and 'CELLO ACCREDITED TEACHER TO UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Studio, 409 NebrMka Btate Corner 15th and Sts, Residence, 1846 Street.

Phone F6076 Several new studio quartets win soon be organized. Try-Outs now is convenient pocket alse. trlbuted a marimba duet and Miss Melvin Breeden, '29, Lenora, Grace Turner a readlnc being received. Fannie ihoomfield Zeisler. haa been elected business Accounting Algebra American History American Writers Art Boy Scouts Business Forecasting Dramatic Interpretation Drawing Economics English Composition French Juvenile Art Land Economics Magazine Writing Drawing Modern Novel Money and Banking Public Speaking Retail SelllncJ Short Story Spanish Trigonometry D0AJTE COLLEGE.

The death of Fannie Bloomfield manager of the Bulldog, student annual, filling the vacancy caused by the failure of Gladden Burnham Dr. David A. Robertson, assistant Zeisler, which became known to director of the American Council to return to school, vera Snyder, on Education, Washington, D. '29, La Junta, is editor. jflaube (gutjmer visited Doane college Wednesday The faculty reception to students in the interests of the Association was held Friday evening at Bates VOICE of American Universities commit hall.

tee on classification of universities The second annual -convocation B'hiio 437 Lincoln Hotel Telephone ACCREDITED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA f- and colleges. Sunday was held Sept. 25. Faculty President Dean left Sept. 24 for and students marched In a body from Aylsworth hall to the Bethany Christian church where a section a trio thru northwestern Nebraska most Lincoln musicians' since their return from vacations, is a real sorrow to lovers of piano music.

Mrs. Zeisler ranked with the greatest of world pianists. She had appeared In Lincoln on three different occasions, twice for the Matinee Musicale, and back In 1898 at the Oliver, now the Liberty, when the record of the auspices is a little uncertain. On one of her visits she was the guest of Mrs. William Jennings Bryan at "Falrview," and another time was entertained by Mrs.

L. J. Herzog, then president of the Matinee Musicale. Thru a long period of years, two numbers played by Mrs. Zeisler have stood He expected to preach in tne nrst Congregational church at Chadron was reserved, and Fred Nichols, pastor, preached on the Sunday.

Tuesday he will attenu THE ROBBINS STUDIOS EDITH LUCILLE ROBBINS. Voice FLOYD ROBBINS, Plnao subject Impoverished Rela and address the Northwestern As Pulling- Oat th Stop and rtnBoth H. Albert, SmuL Don't Wop, I ook er I.tnten," Char-lolt Mao hmilh. a Unm-lnn Tllrht." Kilrnr C. Wb-fr.

KaK. tionship. Bociation of Congregational church es at Crawford. Thursday he will "Wiw Don't In Pa Knids" Nnr-ln hmlth, fMrm, The sophomore class elected the following officers Thursday: Presi Weekly rehearaalt of the BEL CANTO ORATORIO SOCIETY changed to WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, at the Llndell Hotel Party Home, 13th and Stt. Iln.W J.

llaMtr. Mullen. 'Looking for a Hafetj Xona.1 address the Loup Valley associa dent, Henry Kennedy, Bethany tion at Thedford. OTHFB CONTRIBrriONS. "U'n Oome-nin, Whrn AU 61fi Mr, M.

Park. I.inralll. B1970 tudlo, 1215 Street, WALT'S MUSIC STORE. Mr vice president, Bruce Epler, Nor will rrre rv jinr "Stop Hntttn (111)," "Itoll. Copper, Lincoln, frown." Mr.

Jack Hiunplireyj ton, Kansas; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Edwin B. Dean will take part in the program at Loup Valley association at Thedford which meete Wednesday and Thursday of Roll," Clifford nr. alparataa.

"UulUuc a Copper," W. A. Vale, Bant- Frances Smith, Bethany; Itudent council members, Harry Parsons, iStST-Xot H. Pat," Mr. W.

H. Nvweomer, SCHOOL SUPPLIES Kansas City, and Charlie this week. Battle ot Bull Mabel Aa-rlo, IJncoln; Kra Marler, Aarora. "Here 1 tW (f)Lanr," Herbert Man-inn. H.nuild Classes beginning October 3 to 8, 1927 Inquire of UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION 202 Former Museum B-6891 No.

80 Weaver, Bethany. Freshmen student council mem Pror. H. I. Stubblefleld, instructor in chemistry at Doane from 1922 to 1925.

is now with Swan "Cooorr Hm Taken a Jams Ella R.ln Aahiira. bers have been elected as follows DE VILMAR SCHAEFER STUDIOS "SELECT RESIDENCE STUDIO" 1971 A Street phone F-05 MASTER INSTRUCTORS Voice. Violin, Cello, Dramatic Art UNIVERSITY and HIGH SCHOOL ACCREDITMENTS Tryoute Free! Catalogue on Requeet, Phone Nowl "About to Got New Brat." Mm. R. L.

"Pat Take Arm ot tbo Myers corporation of Indianapolis, a Km Brat- O. H. foshinl, Llnooln, Cot, Linroln. "Not Hla Hrrulnr Brat," Mrs. i.

Meter, dit sailh Twrtflh. He has charge of the department which prepares serums and toxins G. nt Or WMbot Irma Scott, Jennings, and Helen Arnold. "Downs, Kas. Miss C.

Noreene Johnston, professor of mathematics and physics, (Oonttnned mm Pace Elcven-IL) "ljm in Artion." tMnu A. T. Adro, IJnroln, MM tirrrnwood. "A 8tor Kacer," Mra. L.

W. Slarton. for medical use. Jt. O.

BoberU, Okla- Dr. W. H. Pallett has been en- "Hull FUHht,.