The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 15, 1917, Image 3

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKA!!
A R r.l O R Y
Saturday
FEBR. 17
REGIMENTA
Twenty-five
Cents
The Person
COME AIND AIX
FARM CAMPUS PAGE
DANCE
Oliver Theater
Sat Matinee and Night, Feb. 17
LYMAN H. HOWE'S TRAVEL
FE8TIVAL
Miwion'i Expedition to the
Antarctic; Many Others
Mat. 35c & 25c; Night 50c to 25c
Martin Beck's Vaudeville Circuit
2:30 Twice Dally 8:20
EDDIE LEONARD & CO.
HOMER B. MA80N AND
MARGUERITE KEELER
MABEL RUSSELL AND MARTY
WARD A CO.
FINK'S MULES
Chaa. IRWIN A HENRY Kitty
Joe MORRIS & CAMPBELL Flossie
ERNIE POTTS & CO.
Travel Weekly Orpheum Orches'ra
Matinees 25c Nights 25c, 50c, 75c
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
ARCHIE NICH0L8ON TRIO
ALICE JOYCE
In "THE COURAGE OF SILENCE"
(5 Parts)
Cartoons and Scenery
SHIRLEY 8I3TER8
Dainty Singers and Dancers
Time 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
Matinees 10c Nights 15c
MAJESTIC
New Bill Today
"LITTLE MISS MONEY"
Tabloid Musical Comedy
With Grace Rellly and the
"GLOBE TROTTERS"
MRS. VERNON CA8TLE
In "Patrla"
Mutt and Jeff Cartoons
Time 2:15, 7:15, 9:00
Mat, Bal. 10c, Orch. 15c
Night, Bal. 10c, Orch. 25c
All this Week the Exquisite
Little Star
MARGUERITE CLARK
, AIARCUECHECIARK nil
In an Adaptation of the Beloved
Grimm Fairy Tale
"SNOW WHITE"
In Which She Appeared for Two
Seasons at Wlnthrop Ames'
Little Theatre, New York
ADMISSION Eves. 15c and 10c
Matinees, 10c and 5c
SHOWS 1:30, 3.30, 7, 9
The University of Chicago
la addition to midrat
k. oftn two inatroo-
k Im s iii iiiiiIi nri
STUDY izJsSJz
I Mkrw 0. C.(Dw. JJ. Qkm. SL
HOME
The Long Island College Hospital
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Sr" - 1 '
iilii nsT mmh
mi. isl '.v H ?
fOUR ytmt mtital count for tw M. D. dtftM. Two
er of cuSeae work roqumd kr oMrano. Eictp
domI chnioL boopiul mi Uboraiory facilities. Latvot
Cdicf Hoapaul cod endowed i)wmtt ia the Uaixd
Suit. Uatmul opportunity m amt New York, tot
aaraeulan, wnte to Otto rati Huffman, M. Sroe
Ury of Faculty. Heary ud Aaaty S.. Brooklra. N. Y.
Local ETE trou
bles are in 98 per
cent of all cases,
cauBed by ere
defects which may be
with my proper made
lenses.
DR. MARTIN Standard Scien
tific eye examiner. Courtesy always.
1234 0 8L Opposite Miller A Palne'a
corrected
to order
Will Lend Money
To Farm Boys
And Girls.
AN AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
SERVICE TO RIVAL FEDERAL
FARM LOAN BANKS
Nebraska Farmers' Sons and Daught
ers Can Borrow Money to Use in
Raising Hogs and Chickens
While Uncle Sam is lending money
to their dads to use In farming, the
agricultural extension service of the
University has aranged to make loans
to boys and girls on farms who want
to raise chickens or stock, but who
haven't the money to pay for them.
Through the co-operation of some
farmers, bankers and other business
men, the workers In the boys and
girls cluba of the state have secured
a fund which will be loaned to young
sters to give them a start toward a
bank account. It will be a strictly
business proposition, the borrower
signing notes for the money they re
ceive and promising to pay back the
prnclpial in a year, or sooner If the
stock Is Hold before the no becomes
due. I
By this plan money will be as easy
to borrow for the youthful . farmers
as It is for their parents under the
new federal farm loan act. In fact,
there will be lesis red tape for the
younger borrower to go through in
securing money.
Chickens and hogB, which thrive es
pecially well In Nebraska, are what
the youngsters will be encouraged to
Invest in. And they will be aeked to
UEe their borrowed money to buy pure
bred stock, and not to work with
scrubs. The extension service will
work with the boys and girls by giv
ing them Information on the best way
to care for the stock, and the latest
methods of breeding.
Further information can be had by
addressing the agricultural extension
service of the University, at Lincoln.
"NUBBINS"
D. L. Palmer, '20, has been absent
trom school for a few days on account
of sickness.
Lewis Runalls has been appointed
assistant in forge work and C. H. Pen
ton assistant In carpenter work in the
agricultural engineering department.
Representative H. L. Taylor of Cus
ter county, talked on "Citizenship," at
Hie agricultural engineering seminar
Today -Tomorrow
A rrnstrong9s
ANNUAL
SHIRT
SALE!
Mr
THE FRUIT JUDGING TEAM
-
!Mj kl !.)
. .
l .- ... , , I,. , -
L. R. Thompson
E. B. Catterson
J. R. Cooper, Coach
W. R. Whitfield
H. C. Kelly
H. G. Neff
The Iowa State horticultural society meetings at Des Moines, December 12 to 14, was the last meet of the
season for the Nebraska Fruit Judging team. The Iowa team won this meet scoring 432.49 against Nebrask
a's 381.73 Points.
An experienced salesman with good
reference wanted during vacation.
Must have ability to manage men.
The Midwestern Company, Topeka,
Kansas.
i f! -
iii'Hini':-iii"ti'iii-i"j""'r""""'"""""""""'"'""'""
IS Arrow
Mf COLLARS
" art curve cut toft ikshaJJas
perfectly, 5amcad1.bf0ryy
CLUETTPEABOPyftCO-tNCialOT
n 1 m n 1 mmam i ii n mi n n i u i mi - J
which met at Porf. L. W. Chase's
home, 1245 North Twenty-third street,
Tuesday evening.
The department of agricultural
chemistry, is offering a new course In
physical chemistry with both lectures
and laboratory. Physical chemistry
methods are used In investigations of
biology and soils.
- Dr. Upson and Dr. Calvin of the
agricultural chemistry department, are
authors of a research bulletin entitled,
"Colloidal Properties of Glutin In Re
lation to Milling and Baking."
An article by Dr. Upson and Dr.
Plumm ou the "Puclaux" method f
determining Uity acids will appear In
an early number of the American
Chemical Society.
Phil Harrison of Lincoln, former
Registrar of the University, Is making
charts for a graphic course to be used
In agricultural engineering.
Five ash trees are being taken out
between Agricultural Hall and the
Home Economics building in order to
give the young oaks which stand Just
across the walk more sunlight. The
young oak trees would grow leaning
towards the east if this were not done
and for this reason the landscape gar
dener is removing them.
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
February 16
Kappa Sigma dance Lincoln.
Alpha Tau Omega formal Lincoln.
United Agricultural society dance
Dairy . building.
Catholic Students club dance Lin-dell.
February 17
Silver Lynx dance Lincoln.
Kappa Sigma banquet Lincoln.
Freshmen girls' party Music hall.
Kappa Alpha Theta house dance.
Delta Chi house dance.
Komensky Kluk dance Music hall.
Personals
Irolin Hendricks will be In Wahoo
over Sunday.
Sarah Risdon, '20, spent the week
end in Omaha.
Anna Brundage and Mary Hedrick
will go to Tecumseh for the week
end.
Stylish Spring
Overcoats
OF FLANNELS OR KNITTED FABRICS
Instantly popular these smart, light-weight Spring Over
coats. They're made of flannels in blue or green, and also of
knitted fabrics in gray or heather mixtures.
Pinched, belted backs, high waist lines, no-pad shoulders,
silk yoke and sleeve linings; they
are very smart and comfortable gar
ments for spring wear
$20.00
Spring Suits Are Now Being Shown and Sold
Stop and See Them
Spring Hats
on
display
New Silk
Shirts
$4 to $6.50
NEW SHIPMENT OF WHITE SHOES
BECKMAN BROS., II07 0
tocfent
KcgliUr for your mult work at
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Third Ytmr Jut eomxneneinf
kayJtoWhert in all branches of music to choose from.
Drarfiatio Art - Atrthetio Dandnjr
Aak for information
WILT.ARD KTMBAT.L, Director
Hth and ECU. Opposite the Campus
Maal ticket 15.50 for 14.60. New be rt
Cafe, 17 No. 12th 81 j
Izetta Bernard, '17, and Teresa Ma-!
gnlre, 20, will be In York over Sun-'
ay. I
THE
MIS
Telephone 12311
S33 North 1tth tt
Cleaners, Pressors, Dyars
Por the "Work and Serrloe that
Pleases." Call B2311. The Beat
equipped Dry Cleanlna Plaat m the
West One cay Berries If seeded.
Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt
enrlee. Repairs to - men's garmenta
ear folly made.