L... A.; . w,.- -x-i-..
THE DAILY1 NEBRASKA!!
Oliver Theater
TAfiAV MATINEE 2:30
lUlAl TONIGHT 8:15
Comlo Opera Success
"MARTHA" W
Singing Chorus
Symphony Orchestra
Mat. $1.50 to 50c. Night $2 to 50o
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
WESTERN VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT
THREE SHOWS DAILY
NEFFSKY TROUPE
SCAMP & SCAMP
Universal Weekly
Two Part Deluxe Drama
McCLOUD & CARP
BILLY "SWEDE" HALL AND
TEMPLE QUARTETTE
TIME 2:30, 7:30, 9:00 P. M.
MATINEES 15c NIGHTS 25c
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
"THE SHIELDING SHADOW"
The Wonderful Serial in 15 Episodes
Featuring GRACE DARMOND, RALPH
KELLARD and LEON BARY
THE MUSICAL ALEXANDERS
MIMIC FOUR
Also a Comedy Scenic and
Pathe News
MAJESTIC
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES
DAY AND THURSDAY
"THE SALAMANDER"
RUTH FINDLAY
Also Two Good Comedies
HANS A FRITZ
Wednesday and Thursday
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
Have your eye ex
amined and Glasses
fitted by W. H.
MARTIN, O. D.
Optometrist
DIFFICULT CASES SOLICITED
1234 O Street, Suite 5. Phone L7773
Opposite Miller 4. Palne't
Quick Service
Open at All Times
Orpheum Cafe
Special Attention to University
Students
Start Right-
Let us take care of your gar
ments when they need a thor
ough cleaning or pressing.
Our service is A-l must be
we operate the largest clean
ing plant in Lincoln.
We clean and block hats.
LINCOLN CLEANING
& DYE WORKS
326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
LEO SOUKUP, Mgr.
When You Rent a
TYPEWRITER
rent a &00(i one frora the '
manufacturers, $S.OO per four
months. Special rates to
students.
L C. Smith & Bro.
Typewriter Co.
LINCOLN, NEBB.
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
October 20
Conius Club dunce Music hall.
Silver Serpent dance Alpha Phi
house.
Fhi Kappa PbI dinner dance house.
October 21
Silver Lynx dance Lincoln.
Lutheran Students Club social Fac
ulty hall.
Y. V. C. A. party for freshman girls
Temple. ,
Delta Chi house dance.
rhi Delta Theta dance Rosewilde.
Silver Lynx announce the pledging
of Harold B. Olson of Genoa.
Delta Chi announces the withdrawal
of the pledge of Buell Gergens.
Helen Kendall, '19, has returned
from a visit at her home in Superior.
The active chapter of Alpha Fhi had
a picnic breakfast Sunday morning at
state farm.
Clara Powers, ex-'17, of Creston,
la., is spending the week at the Pi
Beta Phi house.
Golden Rule, 'IS, has been entertain
29 MAKE PLACES
ON UNI GLEE CLUB
Club Will Work Under Mrs. Raymond
Plan Uni Week Trip
Twenty-nine have been chosen for
membership in the University Glee
club, the selections having been post
ed yesterday evening. With this num
ber Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, director
of music, will work during the year.
The club will probably be one of the
attractions for University Week next
spring vacation, as it was last year. .
The new members are asked to meet
Thursday evening at 7:15.
The list follows:
First Tenor
Brenker Cobb
Overman Kinney
Pettygrove Kohn
Long Mackey
Second Tenor
Sorenson Maasson
Skillstad Castile
Hansen Waldorf
Geesen
First Bass
Alien anaerpooi
Rohrbough Elliott
Moulton ise
Dobson
Second Bass
Powers Robinson
Starboard Lively
Hardin Sherer
Springer
ALUMNI PRESIDENT
CALLS MEETING OF
HEAD COMMITTEE
Frank H. Woodland, '00, of Omaha,
president of the alumni association,
has called the first meeting of the ex
ecutive committee, at 2 p. m.. Friday
at alumni headquarters, to discuss
plans for the year.
The committee, which consists of
the officers of the association and two
members of the board of directors ap
pointed by the president, is as follows:
Frank H. Woodland, '00; vice-president,
Frances C. Gere, '98, of Lincoln;
a s f-hfiikin. '08. of Lincoln, sec-
retary; Leonard A. Flansburg, 04, or
r jnin treasurer: Regent r.
Brown, 92, of Davey; and James B.
Harvey. '09, manager of the Electric
Light and Power Co.. orw, iNeo.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO GIVE DINNER
AT THE LINDELL
u r-nmmercial club will
Tne LBiei -"
hold the first club dinner of the semes
ter at the Lindell hotel next Wednes
day October 25, at 6:25 p. m.
1 in . mnrtA hv Executive
Speecnes "
Dean Engberg and several prominent
Lincoln business men. Schembecks
. j : Va avati.
orchestra will piF ourlu lu"
ing.
- . AAmmitfM has been
The roiiowios
appointed by President Hinds to sell
tickets, which will be 60 cents per
a tsartA Panl Armstrong,
plate:
W P Tinckom, Allan Brundage, A- E.
... ii Ti T llfhnnu
Tenhoff. L J. Lire-i. - -p
T Cotter, R. Walker, J. B. Worley
ing her mother and father, Mr. and
Mrs, A. Rule of Harlan, la.
Charles H. Epperson, '16, who was
editor-in-chief of The Daily Nebraskan
last year, was a visitor yesterday. He
is practicing law at Clay Center.
Constance Lyford, '17, Marie Pettit,
'19, Myrtle Beoler, '18, and Ruth Qulg
gly, '17, joined a party who motored
to Alvo yesterday to a picnic supper.
Larue Gillen, '18, Mary Helen Al
lensworth, '19, Don Yale, '18, and Clar
ence Hopewell, ex-'17, motored to Beat
rice yesterday in Mr. Hopewell's car.
They took dinner at Beatrice and re
turned later in the evening.
Julia Quinby, '19, has as her guest
Esther Denison of Omaha. Among the
many social events that have been
given for Miss Denison was a dancing
party by the University girls, who are
living at 327 North Thirteenth.
Eighteen couples were chaperoned by
Mrs. M. P. VanDorn. The out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Frank Haller, Oma
ha; Porter Quinby, ex-'18, Grand Island
and Ray Powers, Crete.
WALT LUDWIG
Makes the Nobbiest Clothes in Town.
Ask about him.
SOME OF US HAVE
TUBERCULAR SOULS
! MISS STAFFORD SO TELLS CO-EDS
AT VESPER SERVICES
Urges Reading of the Bible As a Part
of One's General Education
"Some of us are very tubercular and
narrow when it comes to the size of
our 60uls," said Miss Elinor Stafford
at vesper services last evening. Miss
Millar is an English woman from Aus
tralia. She expects to be in the city
about two weeks, the guest of the club
women here.
"You should read your Bible as a
part of your general education," said
Miss Millar. "There is a natural law
in the spiritual world just as there is
a natural law in the physical world.
The Bible is to our spirit what food is
to the body; it is for the development
of the muscles of the soul. It isn't
only bread, it is dessert also."
Miss Millar believes that the clas
sics of music and art cannot be under
stood without a working knowledge of
the Bible, because so many of the old
masterpieces, have used the Bible for
background. She spoke also of the
mcny times Shakespeare and Browning
quote it. "It is positively wicked not
to have a working knowledge of the
Bible."
The meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Samuel Avery. Gertrude Munger
sang. The plans for the Bible study
club were announced by Miss Fanny
Drake. The life of Paul is to be
taken up this year.
2,000 CHEERING STUDENTS
BID GODSPEED TO TEAM
(Continued from Page One)
were co-eds, who established a pre
cedent by marching in a parade down
O street, gathered on Twelfth street
after the rally and formed in three
sections, each of which extended a
little over a block. The band headei
the first section, followed by a block-
full of screeching co-eds. Followed the
carrvall with the team, pulled by a
dozen tugging men. Close on the heels
of the carryall came a long line of
men. and then the huge ear of corn,
symbol of Nebraska, decorated for the
occasion and carried by a squad or
boys. An even longer string of men
brought up the rear.
Marching east on Q and south on
Sixteenth, the parade halted for a mo
ment at the corner of Sixteenth and O
streets and the entire supply of Lin
rnin'H red torches and Roman candles
was distributed as evenly as possible
among the throng. With the band play
In with sDontaneons cheering and
yelling, with darting, popping fire
works and the flaring rea oi me
torches, the long line swung up O
street, practically paralysing traffic
until it passed. In the center of the
procession rode the team silently ac
knowledging this tribute, visual and
audible, paid to their prowess.
Sidewalks Crowded
Crowds swept up the sidewalks on
both sides, keeping even with the
parade as it continued down the street,
and a flock of cars spurted on ahead.
Despite the jams and the shooting of
fireworks, no accidents of any kind oc
curred. Little attention was paid by the
paraders to the unprotected trolley
poles, and only once or twice did any
one take the trouble to jerk a pole
from the wire. In this respect the
parade was unique, just as it was in
the fact that co-eds took a very big
and active part in it.
When the line reached the North
western station at Ninth and S streets,
it streamed through the building into
the train yard, where two of the
coaches which are carrying the team
were already coupled. The yard was
filled to overflowing, and the station
itself was crowded. Men and co-eds
pressed around the players and as
many as could reach them shook
hands and wished them good luck.
Those farther back waited impatient
ly until the team, with Dr. and Mrs.
Stewart and "Dick" Rutherford and
his wife were all deposited in the par
lor car, when concerted yells immedi
ately arose for different members of
the team.
Captain Corey Appeared
Captain Corey was the first to ap
near. "Fellows," he said, "this is the
biggest thing that's ever been pulled
off at Nebraska; with this sendoff we
can't help but win." A deafening shout
of approval greeted the captain's
speech. Otoupalik, Moser and "Dick"
Rutherford were called by turn, and in
turn expressed their deep appreciation
of the spirit the students had shown,
and said it would be impossible to lose
under such conditions.
Slowly the crowd moved away, and
only a small portion of the thousands
remained to cheer the men as the train
pulled out. This was in accordance
with the wishes of the coaching staff,
which bustled the men off to bed as
soon as their Pullman was coupled on.
Dr. Stewart's suitcase, containing
the magic articles by which he is said
to have helped to keep the Oregon
"Aggies" in fit trim for their game
with the Michigan "Aggies" a year
ago, when the westerners made a jour
ney 800 miles longer than the Huskers
are undertaking, was missed from the
pile of suitcases in Memorial hall
after the rally, and up to a short time
before the train pulled out had not
been found. It Is thought possible
that it was mixed up among the band
suitcases.
The Train
The train in whltH the team, band
and business men will make the long
trip, is all of steel, and consists of a
combined dj-namo and baggage car, a
tourist sleeping car of sixteen sections
for members of the band, a standard
Pullman of the same size for members
of the football squad, two additional
standard sleepers for others making
the trip, a dining car, and an observa
tion and parlor car. The train went
to Fremont over the Northwestern
road. There it switched to the
Union Pacific, where it will stay until
it reaches Portland. Daily stops will
be made by the team at different
points along the way, when the Corn
huskers will get out for a little airing
and a swift bit of practice.
LAST HARD SCRIMMAGE
FOR OREGON AGGIES
STEWART PUT SQUAD THROUGH
LONG HARD WORK
Donnegan Added to Number of Men
Who Will Make Trip
23 Now Going.
A little bit of everything was tried
out on Nebraska field in preparation
for the Oregon Aggies. Tackling the
dummy, blocking, punting, charging,
receiving kickoffs and going down un
der kickoffs were all on the program
last night
Scrimmage for the evening wan long
and hard. The only advantage gained
from it was In teaching the varsity
the new plays. No plays have been
learned by the scrubs that the Ore
gon team is using. Practice in stop
ping their plays will come during Lie
trip when more of their style is
learned.
An attempt at present is being made
Free
With Every
fe
French Toliet Goods
Made Wednesday we will give one of Perin's already
famous "Vacation Kits" containing six of his most
delightful French Toilette Preparations in reduced
sizes. The regular price of this "Kit" is 50c.
Owing to their value w ecan only give a
limited number of these Kits Free. You
will find the Toilette Preparations very
convenient if you go away for week-ends.
Face Powder, three
sizes, box, 25c, 50c $1
Rice Powder, at, box,
25c.
Rouge, at the box. 25c
Talcum Powders, can,
15c, 25c, 50c.
Nail Paste, Jar, 25c.
Pace Powders, solids
in colors, a box, 25c.
Dental Creams, the
tube, 25c
Cold Creams, the
tube, 25c; Jar, 50c.
Gnosis!
to get more weight and speed in the
backfield. This is accomplished when
Otoupalik and Riddell are switched to
the backfield, but their places in the
line are hard to fill and that is what is
causing the worry lines to appear on
the coach's brow.
Fear of Aggies
Stewart has a real fear of the Ag
gies since they defeated the strong
Washington state team last Saturday.
Last year the Washington team defeat
ed Stewart's Aggies 28 to 0 and ran up
larger scores on all of its other op
ponents. A wet ball was used in practice to
get the men used to handling a slip
pery ball, as it is liable to be raining
on the coast most of the time the team
is there.
"Shamrock" Donnegan was the last
man to be added to the squad to make
the trip. This makes a total of 23 men
who went on the trip.
A course in foreign democracy has
been incorporated into the Yale cur
riculum. Exchange.
Students' opportunity for ten great attractions at small cost
OLIVER THEATRE
Y. M. C. A. Entertainment
Course
Season tickets $1.00 for' the ten numbers. Reservation $1.00, $1.50
and $2 00 extra for the season. Get your tickets now and reserve
them Thursday evening, October 19th.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1916
MERLE ALCOCK, Contralto, and BECHTOL ALCOCK, Tenor
From New York Symphony Orchestra.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1916
CARL STECKLEBERG, Violinist, and SIDNEY SILBER, Pianist
Two Local Artists Internationally Known.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1916
THE MELTING POT, By Israel Zangwill.
"The Well Known Play," A Keynote to Americanism.
way Production.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916
DR. RUSSEL H. CONWELL, of Philadelphia, Lecturer.
Subject: "ACRES OF DIAMONDS."
MONDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1916
HOMER B. HULBERT, Diplomat, Traveler. Public Speaker.
Subject: "The Oriental Chess Board."
MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1916
PROF. MONTRAVILLE M. WOOD, Scientist.
Assisted by his Daughter, Allene Wood. Demonstration Lecture on
Gyroscope. Monerail Car, Ultra Violet Ray.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1917
THE MUSICAL GUARDSMEN
A Singing Chorus and a Real Orchestra.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1917
NOAH BEILHARZ. Entertainer, Impersonator, and Monologist.
"The Hoosier School Master."
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1917
EX-SENATOR ELMER J. BURKETT, Lecturer.
Subject: "The New Woman and the Young Men."
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1917
THE CATHEDRAL CHOIR Return Date.
Tburlow Lleurance. Leader. An evening of Oratorios, Anthems
and Favorite Hymns.
$1 Purchase of
Perfumes, the oz., $1
and $1.50.
Perfumes in fancy
bottles, the box, $1
and $1.25.
Liquid Face Powders,
bottle, 75c.
Schembecks
ORCHESTRAL
AND
CABARET
SERVICE
EVERYWHERE !
WHY?
NOTE-Can fumlsh small com
binations for house partlis with
instruments such as Banjos and
Saxaphones and reasonable,
too.
A Broad-
and W. C. Blank.
