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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1914)
THE DAILY NEBB ASEAN THEATRES NOTES FROM SCHOOL i OF AGRICULTURE Oliver Theatre TONIGHT., TUE. & TUE. MAT. POTASH A PERLMUTTER An Up-to-Date Garment In Three Pieces from Material in The Saturday Evening Post Direct from 2nd Year in N. Y. Nights, $2 to 50c; Mat., $1 to 25c "THE RED CROSS NURSE" A Wartime Romance. "ROSEMARY THAT'S FOR REMEMBRANCE" A Society Drama "Miss Tomboy & Freckles" "The Paths Daily" ."The "The The A Big Show HODGES & TYNES And a Big Company in "A NIGHT ON THE NEW YORK ROOF GARDEN" Photo Plays Beloved Adventurer" "Press of Fate" Evolution of Percy" Hearst-Selig News University Jeweler and Optician C. A. TUCKER JEWELER S.S.SHEAN OPTICIAN 1123 O St. YIlow Front Your Tfttronage Solicited Asbrosla's Cbocoliti Fnpped Crusts "Food for th Godn" 8UN DRUG CO. Otr Utt M Nw TeUpbons Bldg. "Ats Your Physician About Us" REMEMBER US - . FOR SHQES:& SHOE REPAIRS 140 No. 11th St., Two Blocks South of Campus THE N. U. SHOE STORE WHITMAN'S CLASSY CANDY MEIER DRUG CO. 13th and O STREETS Modern Dances Taught Private Unl. Class Saturday 3 to 6 MAXIXE, HALF AND HALF, CANTER, HESITATION HAMPTON'S ORCHESTRA Mr. C. E. Bullard, member of U. P. T. of D. of A., personally instructs all classes, assisted by the Misses Peggy Kautzman, Minnie Boggs, Zora Northrup. and Miessrs. E. O. Ericksoa and Robert Chesney. LIICGLH DAMCIXQ ACADEMY C. E. Bullard, U. of N. 02" Manager LE477 1124 N ST. Several Professors Attend at Converv tion at Omaha Woman's Short Course to Be Given This Week. A woman's short course will be held at the St Mary's Avenue Congrega tional church from Wednesday to Sat urday, inclusive, of the coming week. The classes will be in charge of Mrs. Emma Reed Davisson and Miss Mabel Daniels of the Agricultural Extension Service. Two special lectures will be given by Miss Alice Loomis and Miss Helen Lee Davis. Miss Loomis will speak on "Home Furnishing," and Miss Davis will speak on "Adultera tion of Textiles." R. E. Emerson, recently resigned head of the department of horticul ture at the University Farm, and who returned from, Cornell, where he is in charge of the work in plant breeding at Ithaca, has completed his experi ments here and went, this week, to resume his work at Cornell Univer sity. R. F. Howard, the new head of the department of horticulture, has as sumed his duties. Mr. Howard came here from the University of Wiscon sin, where he was assistant professor of the department of horticulture. C. V. Williams, head of the Nebras ka School of Agriculture at Curtis, visited at the University Farm during the week. "Woodworking Exercises for Agri cultural Colleges and Schools" is the title of a new text book which is be ing prepared by Professor L. W. Chase and Assistant Professor A. A. Baer of the department of agricultural en gineering at the University Farm. John T. Zimmer, a graduate of the University of Nebraska in 1910, and formerly field expert for the depart ment of entomology at the University Farm, writes"" that he has started on an inspection trip to Mindanao, one of the islands of the Philippines, to study a cocoanut tree disease. Mr. Zimmer is an assistant entomologist with the United States Department of Agriculture, with headquarters at Ma nila. ' . J. H. Frandsen was one of the five experts selected to do the judging at the National Dairy Show recently held in Chicago. L. D. Lindgren, dairy herdsman at the University Farm, has assumed his duties after having been sick with a severe attack of pneumonia. octets JSranb Clothes These are the Clothes that win out with the young man, because they are styled by a young man in years and at heart, like yourself, then they are tailored and fitted to a young fellow, "Varsity Man," of about your proportions. Society Brand is the only line of Suits and Overcoats we have ever been able to find that measure up to the demands of College Men. Let us show you these New Models and Patterns. Suits and O'coats $20 to $35 Other makes including Brokaw Bros., Schloss, Baltimore and . Sam Peck $10 to $40. " Remember this is a "Safety First" store for Furnishings, Shoes, Hats and Sweaters too. THE STORE AHEAP MAYER OS CO. ELI SHIRE, Pres. Dean E. A. Burnett lert Saturday for Washington, D. C, where he went to attend the annual meeting of the Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations. J. H. Frandsen, professor of dairy husbandry atf the University Farm, has been appointed chairman on the committee on publications of the Official Dairy Instructors' Association and will this year edit the associa tion's publications. Professor Frand sen presided at the recent convention held in Chicago and delivered the presidential address. Among those attending the State Teachers' Association meeting at Omaha from the University Farm were: Mrs. Emma Reed Davisson, Misses Alice Loomis, president of the home economics section; Mary Ellen Brown, Anna Ohlson, Maude Wilson, Huldah Peterson, Frances Wyman, Lelia Corbin, Mary Van Kirk, Mabel Daniels, and Messrs. C. W. Pugsley, J. G. McMillan, H. C. Filley, A. E. An derson, L. T. Skinner, E. Mead Wil cox, G. K. K. Link, P. B. Barker, and F. W. Upson. , Prof. H. C. Filley and Miss Huldah Peterson leave today for Wakefield, Dixon county, where they will have charge of ten agricultural meetings during the coming week. Five of these meetings will form part of the Drogram at rural school fairs, where the pupils will compete against each other for honors in their agricultural products exhibits. Three other meet ings will be held at villages and two at rural churches. J , A 'A -4 s. .. .:.: v : . 4 r y V 1 X I ! - dl uuMii"'! frnn-rr-TT f POTASH & PEE1UTTE Scene From the Famous Comedy At The OLIVER, Tonight and Tuesday Matinee and Night SENIOR CLASS HOP DECIDED SUCCESS Over Ninety Couples Said to Have Been Present Scott's Orchestra Furnished the Music. The first of the class hops of this season was held Friday evening when the Senior class gave their first se mester hop at the Rosewilde Hall. About ninety couples were in attend ance and from all indications the dance was very mwh a success. The grand march was led by 'Mr. B. O. Westover. master of ceremonitH, and Mr. Don D. Mapes, chairman. The chaperones were Miss Mary Graham, Mr. Arthur Hiltner and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harpham. Soott's or chestra furnished the music, making a decided hit. Many comments have been heard declaring this to have been one of the bent class hops held in recent years. LINCOLN DEFEATS AURORA HIGH EASILY Nebraska University Furnishes Officials Lincoln Has a Fine Chance For State Championship. The University of Nebraska fur nished the officials and some of the spectators for the Aurora-Lincoln game last Friday afternoon. Aurora did not have her usual strong, heavy team but she put up a game fight. Coach Mulli gan of Lincoln held his best men out of the game, and used his subs freely. Lincoln was able to register touch downs almost at will. The officials