THE PAIL Y NEBRASKAN
UNI NOTICES
The Theatres
Quality It Economy
....n Council Meeting
, will be a regular meeting of
(he .ludent council in U 110 Wedne
jay evening at v.w v-
students Register
both of whose
iii arm iruio v
ZtB bave attend,d the University
1 asked W leave iLeir names at
"." . udfluartoib il tliey nave not
"T" "I" .., Tinw far thirty.flve
;ve registered. Tup
be doubled at least.
are
number should
62-3t
N Club
ih luncheon and buplness meet
J t the Commercial Club 12 o'clock
Thursday noon.
Ag Club
Election of officers for As club and
fr the Fanners Fair will be held
L .... iht. 7:30 Social Science
T&uru
building room 107.
XI Delta
ti Delta meeting Thursday,
ry at
206.
7 o'clock in Library,
Janu-
Room
Nebraskan Solicitors
Students may call at the Students
Activities Office and receive vouchers
for the selling of Dally Nebraskan sub
scriptions for the first semester.
Home Economics 13
All Students who expect to take
Home Economics 13, teachers course,
next semester please see Miss Harris
in Room 5, Teachers College before
January 12.
Engineers' Smoker
The Engineers' smoker will be held
Friday evening, January 9th, at Walsh
Hall. All Engineers out. Get your
ticket and be there.
Cadet Officers' Association
Meeting of the Cadet Officers' As
sociation Thursday evening at 7:30
In the Band Room in the Armory.
Komensky Clu b
The Komensky Club will meet Sat
urday at 8 o'clock. Faculty Hall.
Call for Teachers
All candidates who desire teaching
positions for next year, nhould call
it once at the Bureau of Professional
Service, 202 Temple, and fill out an
enrollment card. Calls are coming In
for positions for next year even at
this early date.
Stenographers
Any one desiring part time in steno
graphic work or typing, call at Bureau
of Professional Service. 202 Temple
and fill out an enrollment card.
Paladians
The Palladians will hold an open
meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock. A
program will be given at this meeting
and every one In school l welcome to
attend. Special notice to new mem
berg. There will be a special meeting
of all boys who are new members on
Wednesday night at 7:30.
2:20 WED., THUR., FRI.,
8AT. :20
HARRY GREEN
In
"r.KOROp; WAHH1NOTON COHBl"
FRANKER WOOD 4. BUNEE
WYDE
CLAUDIA COLEMAN
SAM GREENE" & HELEN
MYRA
CASTING WARDS
8AMAROFF A. SONIA
ARE80NI
PRINCESS RADJAH
In llw Fameoa
"rt.r.oPATBA UANfr
THE KINOGRAMS
TOPICS OF THE DAY
Matinees 25c and 50c
Evenings 25c, 50c and 75o
LTHE
LATEST SONG HITS
T a MBlBlata Umm mi M
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PARXE-BROWH 00.
M. IMfc M Caa Ba
JOHNSTON'8 CANDY
" Ona and Two Pound
FILLERS'
RESCRIPTION
1ARMACY
ood PUoe to
S. CAFE
' South 11 tk
"Scarlet Days," which 18 being
shown at the Lyric the entire week, Ib
one ofGriffith's latest and best produc
(Ions. It tells of the life of the gold dig
gers in California back In '49.The story
deals principally with Don Alvarez
a blue-blooded Spaniard, who has come
to California, and poses as a Mexican
cattle buyer, but who is in reality
a frontier robin hood. It is the hand
some, attractive Don Alvarez, who bus
stolen the heart of little Flameheart,
a pretty little Mexican half-breed, and
who alter stealing It becomes indlffer
rnt. Then there is nngley, who opor
ales the combination hotel, saloon,
and gambling house, and who lies no
respect for any woman. John Ran
dolph is a young Virginian, who has
come to the golden state prospecting
for gold. Rosy Nell, the belle of the
Bagley house, also plays a very impor
tant role. Rosy Nell has strayed from
the straight and narrow path, bu'. has
not gone so far that she has forgotten
nhe has a duughter In one of the most
fashionable boarding schools In the
east. Nell sends an allowance to her
daughter every- month, but never tells
where she is nor the life she is lead
ing. Lady Fair, as Nell's daughter is
called. Is driven west after leaving
srh'ol, by the death of her aunt, the
umy mother she has ever known. She
learns in a letter she found that her
mother is n California, and beouse
she can stand the lonllness no longer,
she goes to her. Her experienc v a'
tor reaching California are a shock
after having lived such a sedate quiet
life In her school and with her aunt.
Alvarez and John Randolph endeavor
to keep from her the knowledge of
her mother's life, and succeed for
some time, but unlooked for trouble
arises, and Lady Fair learns the truth
about her mother, just before Nell is
killed. The picture is full of picture
esque scenes, thrills, and romance.
"The Vengeance of the Durands,"
is a story of Jealousy. Not Just jeal
ousy perhaps, but of the trouble ami
unhappiness that comes to people who
are afflicted with the disease. Percy
Marmont, and Alice Joyce are se-n in
the roles of Henri Durand, anil his
attractive wife, Marion. The Chateau
Durand is very popular among the so
cial set of Paris, and the gallant young
men pay court to Marion in such a
manner as to cause Henri to become
Insanely Jealous. His jealousy is di-
ected more towards Tom Franklin,
i young American engineer, whom
Marion knew as a boy, more
than towards any oi the others. Mar
lon is finally driven to desperation
and kills herself. Henri blames Frank-
in lor it, ami is -.leiei mined thi.. he
hi.U be revenged. Beatrice, hia young
laughter grows to womanhood, and U
is then that Fianklin leturns from his
ploratlon trip thro'i';; the Jungles,
Henri ejicjuiages Bentri.:.? to fall in
love with Franklin, ami become en
gaged to him, and then to flirt with
other men. Franklin is an American
and not a Frenchman, however, and
he copes with the situation In Ameri
can style.
Every one has read Arthur Hor
blow's novel, "By Right of Conquest,"
but never before have they seen it
screened. tThe picture is called "The
Isle of Conquest," and Is starring
Norma Talmage. In the same com
pany with Norma is her little sister
Natalie, who is seen In the role of
Janie, Ethel's sister. Ethel Is forced
to marry a man she despises because
her mother maneuvers it very clever
ly, and plays on Ethel's sympathy,
telling her that It would be selfish for
her not to marry such a wealthy man,
and deprive herself f the things that
they should have. After she marries
to please her family, she falls In love
with another man, as is so often the
case. She hated her husband, and
loved a man that she had no right to
even think 'about. There have been
other women In the same place, but
very few women have done what
Ethel did. It Is a thrilling picture, and
one that makes you wonder whether
wealth is worth the price you pay
for It sometimes, or not.
LARGE CROWDS FOR
ORGANIZED AGRICULTURE
The meetings of Organized Agricul
ture, or the annual meetings of the
various organizations of farmers and
breeders, which will be held In Lin
coln January 19 to 24, are expected
to draw the largest crowds In the his
tory of better agriculture. About
twenty organizations have programs
scheduled. The annual poultry, com,
dairy and florist shows will be held at
tb'.' time. All fanners and stock
raisers, whether members of an- as
sociation or not. have been Invited to
attend f ' meetings. Many speakers
of etate and national note are on the
programs, and many questions of vital
Interest to farmers and stock raisers
will be discussed. Programs and fur
ther Information may be obtained from
Secretary C. W. Pugsley. 1400 P street.
Lincoln.
Mi
:
W . . INCll
j t i tour soTTnoiv ajv
mm
diHq
Iiaix Clothe
5
fe- 'ill' ,
Iff
Now in Progress
High Quality Suits and Overcoats
Including HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
for Men and Young Men
Suits and Overcoats
worth to $30, Clearance
Price
Suits and Overcoats
worth to $35, CI en ranee
Price
Suits and Overcoats
worth to $40, Clearance
Price
Suits and Overcoats
worth to $47,50, Clearance
Price
$1975
$2475
$2975
$3475
$3975
Suits and Overcoats
worth to $60, Clearance
Price
Suits and Overcoats
worth to $65, Clearance
Price
Suits and Overcoats
worth to $70, Clearance
Price
Suits and Overcoats
worth to $75, Clearance
Price
Suits and Overcoats
worth to $55, Clearanct
Price
Our entire stock of Men's and Young
Men's Suits and Overcoats,
worth to $85
Suits and Overcoats
worth to $80, Clearance
Price
$4475
$4975
$5475
$5975
$6475
$6975
Munson Union Suits
'SECONDS'
Winter garments in light, medium and heavy weights, y
perfect fitting reduced. J A "" ij 10
$2.50 Values priced at $1.67 '
$3.00 Values priced at $2.00 HI
$3.50 Values priced at $2.34 L L
$4.00 Values priced at $2.67 VJL
$5.00 Values priced at $3.34
Copyright
HTrtSchaffnef&Mtnt
Men's Hats and
(Except Borseleno and Silk Finish
$ 8.50 Values choice at $ 6.80
$12.50 Values choice at $10.00
$15.00 Values choice at .$12.00
$18.00 Values choice at $14.40
FELT HATS
$3.50 to $10 Minus 207p
Velours)
Gaps
20
OFF
WITH NEBRASKA "AGS'
Organized Agriculture
Organized Agricultural meetings
will be held this year from January 19
to 24 inclusive. A splendid program has
been arranged and dome very noted
speakers are to be r'esent.
Farmers' Income Tax
Prof. II. C. Filley went to Omaha lo
confer with the income lax collects in
rrf tn farmers taking inventojy to
figure their Income taxes. Don't you
wish you were a lucky farmer?
order that the best men may bo selec
ted for ihe right position. Thee reg
ular eleclions of Ag Club wil be held
the same night and at the same place.
Carnegie Not Alone
There are still a few people in the
world who can see around a penny.
They even forget to worship the al
mighty dollar as I heir one and only
God. Carnegie was not the only man
with an unselfish nature. For there
is one such man In the state of Ne
braska. His name is C. A. Newberry
of Box Butte county. He is sending,
at his own expense, and with no obli
gations whatever on their part, five
boys to the state university short
course. What bothers him is to know
how to select the boys.
Farmers' Fair
Are you interested jn University ac
tivities? If so, help boost the Farm
ers' Fair. It is to be put on by the
students of the Agricultural College
next spring. Nebraska staged one
of these fairs several years ago. But
due to the recent war nothing has ben
done for the last two or three years In
regard to having another. Missouri
had one cf these fairs last year which
was a big success. Election of offi
cers for the fair this year Is io be
held next Thursday night at 7:30 'so
cial science 107. Many good nisn
are out for the position and the com
petition la strong. The support of ev
ery member of Ag club is needed in
The great need for expert tractor
operators and truck drivers and tho
fabulous wages commanded, is caus
ing a large number of men to take ad
vantage of the splendid course of In
struction in these lines, which Is be
ing offered by the agriculture engin
eering college at the Statt Farm. Mem
bers may enroll any Monua. About
100 men were enrolled last Monday.
The ecourse lasts for about four
weeks.
Dean Burnett, Prof. Gramlich and
M. U. Posson went to Cambridge, Neb.
to attend the great Mousel Brothers
Hereford Cattle Sale held January 6
and 7.
TROPHIES FOR CORN SHOW
Several hundred dollars and two
t: opines will be distributed to winuers
at h finnuM c .n s'.u-v of V: Ve
nn ska Corn Iniprov - assocUtloi u
be held here dm in e week of aj-j
uary IS. The state will be divmi In
I . to soc.icns wit four classes 'n
c i i In a Idltiou ". e will be a s: -le-w.du
section of five t asses and n
smr'.l grain section i f four claaS s
Two trophlo..! one of hc-m valued at
will be awardc". i-r e for the '
ten cars and one for the best ear.
The show will be held at the univer
sity farm the week of January 19. R.
Hogue of Crete, Will Lonegran of Flor
ence and Charles Grau of Benni"cton
compose the committee having charge
of the show. E. P. Brown of Davey is
president and W. W. Burr of Lincoln
secretary of the Nebraska Corn Im
provers' Association. Tie association
wil! hold Its annual meeting in r"-
plant Industry building, university
farm, January 20 and 21.
Delegates to tell of International
IICV. Phont
1
Clean
GLOVES?
-indeed we do ! !
SEND YOURS AND SEE
HOW WELL
rLC-
O. J. Fee
Phone B2311 333 North 12th St.
Does Expert Service
Mean any thing to you when your
appearance is at stake?
Get it at the
B3381 ECONOMY 14140
V
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