The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 10, 1914, AGRICULTURE EDITION, Image 8

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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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THEATKES
Oliver Theatre
Tonight. Frl., Sat. & Sat. Mat.
Sat. Mat. 2 p. m. Nights 8 p. m.
JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN
Price $2. $1.50, $1 and 50c
DEC. 1416. MON., TUE., WED.
Special Wednesday Matinee
SAN CARLOS GRAND OPERA Co.
OPEN MEETING OF
SIGMA DELTA CHI
'The Newt Story" Ably Discussed by
Mr. W. 0. Jones of the State
Journal
wnrn
ttf-iifi Claude Gillingwater
w7i' i.'t i Bert Kalmar and
Jessie Brown
fn'if tv' neroerc Msniey ana
ftf jfm Al Canfield
USsiml Billy "Swede-' Hall
and Jennie Colborn
The Five Metzettis
Joe and Lew Cooper
Lou Lockett and Jack Waldron
Sigma Delta Chi. the honorary
journalistic fraternity, held an open
meeting at the Phi Pst house last
! evening. There were about thirty
present and a most enjoyable time
was had by nil. The subject of the
evening. "The. News Story." was dls-1
cussea most uuiy uy .Mr, . w. juiim
or the State Journal. In his talk Mr.
Jones pointed out the most common
forms of errors found in the average
newspaper.
The difficulties were shown in a
manner that was self-explanatory.
Many questions that a newspaper man j
has to face were brought out; various
The Pathe Daily
aspects of the business were discussed
and possible remedies were suggested
for these faults. In the newspaper
j world the editor has to decide between
! two policies, either have a sensational
J paper and not a true expression of
'facts, or have a true expression of
I lacts and leave sensationalism out of
j the paper. All of these things were
I discussed by Mr. Jones and questions
j were asked and answered in the open
j discussion. The problems of the edi
: tor were mad-? most plain by the edi-
Metropolitan Minstrels i tor of one of the best papers in the
A Big Juvenile Act I state, whose experience certainly jus-
The Crawford Sisters j ,jfjes consideration of his opinion.!
naracier dingers Th Ppl,ortnrjai :irt of the uaner. the
i - i
, i typographical aspect, and the very '.
heart of the paper itself was taken up ,
in a way that every reporter on the '
staff of the Daily Xebraskan w ill re- :
member. This study will, it is hoped.
add to the attractiveness of this paper !
from this time on. '
Professors Puck and Fogg added
many valuable suggestions to the dis
cussion and aided materially in the
picking out of the rhetorical incor-
I
"Watchful Waiting" and "Spur of the Moment" Buying, are two things
that kill opportunity. That's why we urge you to buy that
Winter Suit and Overcoat Now
Prices are forced down to the January Reductions by this great
CHRISTMAS SALE !
now in progress. Come and share the many benefits in the way of genuine
savings the result of being overstocked. Speaking of Gift Bearing
Clothes, allow us to say this sale includes the nine best brands in America
thereby aivina you a real choice and not an ultimatum. There's only
one exception and that is Styleplus, the World's Famous $25 Clothes
for $17.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF OVERCOATS
for alt occasions Balmacaans, Chesterfields, Ulsters, Single and Double
Breasted Shawl Collar Coats, and Semi-Dress Coats in every instance
you save from $3.25 to $12.25 as shown here.
PHOTO PLAYS
"The Making of Him
"The Mysterious Mr. Davey."
Hearst Selig News
flDavfcs Cafe
137 No. 1 2th Tables for Ladies
WHITMAN'S CLASSY CANDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
Our Business to Sell 0011
rour Business to Buy UUitL
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY
TRADE SPECIALLY SOLICITED
A few of our leaders:
Koaio Try it $6.50
Kureka S-mi-An!h $7.00
Wa.-hed Kssr $6.00
Spaira 58.50
Other grades at low prices.
WHITEBREAST
COAL CO.
107 North llth
Aitrcsla's Chocolate Frapped Creams
"food for lh God"
6UIN DRUG CO.
Or 14th St M Kw TeUphoM BUg.
"Ask Your Physician About Us"
All our Suits and Overcoats formerly All our Suits and Overcoats formerly All our Suits and Overcoats formerly
priced $40 and $35 priced $30 and $32.50 priced $25 and $28.50
$26.75 $22.75 $17.75
All our Suits and Overcoats formerly All our Suits and Overcoats formerly All our Suits and Overcoats formerly
priced $18.50, $20, $22.50 priced $15 and $16.50 priced $10 and $12.50
$14.75 $10.75 $7.75
"r
Women's Winter Coats
Our entire stock, including the very newest style tendencies and materials. Many
just arrived" fresh from the makers. All go at Santa Claus prices all sizes to fit
Women and Misses.
WOMEN'S COATS For
merly priced at $ ;.". m and
$40.oo. now $26.75
WOMEN'S COATS For
merly priced at J1S.30. $20.
$22.30. now $14.75
WOMEN'S COATS For
merly priced at $:;0.u0 and
$32.50. now $22.75
WOMEN'S COATS For
merly priced at $1. ".( and
$16.50, now $10.75
WOMEN'S COATS For
merly priced at $25.n and
$28.50. now $17.75
WOMEN'S COATS For
merly priced at $10."0 and.
$12.50, now $7.75
Winter Underwear at Sale Prices
?1. I'nion Suits, now 79c
$1.2i. I'nion Suits, now 89c
$1.50 I'nion Suits, now $1.19
$2.00 I'nion Suits, now $1.49
$.5.50 I'nion Suits, now $2.75
75c Wool Fleeced Shirts and Drawers,
each 49c
$1.00 Wool Mixed Shirts and Draw.!!-.
each 83c
$1.50 Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers.
each $1-29
$2.0 Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers,
each $169
$:5.25 Wool Ribbed Shirts and Drawer.-?,
each $249
Men's Pants
One-Filth Oil
Mayer Bros. Co,
ELI SHIRE, President
THE DUTCH HULL
A 6000 PLACE TO EAT.
special music
Mackinaws
One-Fifth 0 1
rectness common to newspapers. The
meeting was of noteworthy value to
all taking par; in this held of work.
a. 11. Scbcmbccli
The only authority on the "Late
Dance Dope"
LINCOLN'S HIGHEST CLASS
DANCE ORCHESTRA
Single Piano Jobs Also Solicited
Phones: B3715, After 6 p. m. L9378
UNI CLASS, Sat. Afternoon
2 O'CLOCK SHARP
Mr. C. E. Bullard. member of U. P. T. of D. of A., personally in-:-micts
all classes. assiFted by the Misses Zora Northrup, Lucile
Smith ard Eula Erskine, and Messrs. E. G. Erickson and Robert
Chesney.
CLASSES Mondcy, Wednesday. Friday. Saturday. 7:30 P. M.
SOCIALS 8:30 to 12 P. M.
HAMPTON'S ORCHESTRA
Lincoin Dancing Academy
C. E. BULURD, U. cf X. '02, Mgr. L5477 1124 N St.
Tonight at the Oliver
The great pageant-play. "Joseph and
His Brethren." which comes to the
Oliver Theatre lor three nights be
ginning tonight at 8 o'clock, contains
elements that will furnish room for
study to almost all classes of people
People who are interested in educa
tion are always interested in this
scholarly work of Louis Napoleon
Parker, and also in the elocution and
I correct delivety of dramatic lines that
is exhibited by the Liebler Company's
seasoned company of players. To the
churchgoer the story of Joseph Is al
ways interesting and wonderful, and
!to litar James O'Neill, as Pharaoh, re
la'e the story of his dream in the
beautiful sentence of Genesis, and
then the interpretation of the dream
by Brandon Tynan as Joseph is a
rare treat. The work of both these
actors, as well as that of the other
eminent members of the cast, is rich
in educational instruction. The en
tertainment in Pharaoh's palace, be-
'fore that monarch, in which the
'Kgypt-an dancing girls are Introduced.
1 is one of gorgeous pplendor. The four
' acts and twelve sc nes of "Joseph and
His Brethren" furnish feasts for the
'mind, for the ear and for the eyes.
DCCTOR CONDRA GIVES
LECTURES IN OMAHA
Speaks There Tonight and Tomorrow
!s Making Many Trips Out
Over the State
Ioitor C'undra is now in Omaha,
where lie wi'.l lecture tonight. The
decter left Lincoln yesterday evening
in time to get to the metropolis to
deliver his first hcture last night.
From Omaha he will continue through
the state on another lecturing tour,
which will occupy a week.
Quite like ir.e Irish railroad man. it
is with Doctor Condra a case of "On
again. Off again. Gone again, t'on
dra." Returning from his last over
I he state." he immediately left on the
one which Is at present occupying liis
time. While out in the state hist
week he spent a day in t'hadron, i-r.d
while in that city delivered no less
than seven lectures. And. what is
worse, the .schedule for the ol!:-r
cities was equally crowded. The
doc tor "says that he "manages to k P
busy" and "has. so far. lost no weight."
THE
University School of Music
Established 1894
Opposite the University Campus Eleventh and R
instruction pven in all branches of music Students may
aroll at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director