THE I) A I I. NKHii A SK A N
TEACHERS' COLLEGE TO BE
SCENE OF FOUR MEETINGS
The Teachers' College will be used
o its full capacity thlB evening. The
DR. BARKER TO LECTURE
TODAY ON SEX HGLB...
.-- nm V
.,,e WEEK MAi.
MARMEINSISTEES
DAVID SCHOOLER
NAT NAZAREO, JR.
ATLANTIC FLEET JAZZ BAND
FELIX Be" JACK
FOUR READINGS
LACHMANN SISTERS
EVA TAYLOR A CO.
KINOliKmo
TOPICS OF THE DAY
Iu.ti 25 & 50c; Eve., 25 & 75c
Ifilllllil
I :
MON.-TUES. WED.
William Farnum
IN
HEART STRINGS
And Comedy
"Darn That Stocking"
Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
rfirt0?-- fcMH" O' -QCtjL ill'
MON., TUES., WED.
ELSIE FERGUSON
IN
"COUNTERFEIT"
A Stirring Romance ot Adverv
ture and Mystery
MR. and MRS. CARTER
DE HAVEN
In Their Firat Comedy
"HOODOOED"
THE GREAT HARMON
A Novel Violin Virtuoso
Pathe News "Towcs of the
Day" Pathe Review
Rialto Symphony Orchestra
Shows Start 1, 3, 5, 7 and 5
Mats. 20c; Night 30c
ALL THIS WEEK
REX BEACH'S
Great Drama of the North
The Girl from Out
side CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In Thirty Minutes of Laughter
"THE VAGABOND"
News and Topical Pictures "
WELLS, CARLTON AND
MOORE
Versatile Entertainers
Lyric Concert Orchestra
Shows Start 1, 3, 5, 7,9 P.M.
Mats., 20c; Night, 30c; Chll., 10c
Tel. L4718 1247 N, Press Bldg.
I. REHMAR
Tailor
. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits
Made to Order
Cleaning Pressing Repairing
A Good P1ao to Bat
N. S. CAFE
1H South 11th ttrvex
Almost always when a student
or a member of the faculty think
of Printing they think of
GRAVES
244 No. 11th Street
HEFFLEY'S
TAILORS'
OF QUALITY
He. nth 8t Phone sV1422
JOHNSTON'S CANDY
One and Two Pounds
PILLE-R8
RESCRIPTION
1ARMA0T
1
L?Ssiy
Scout Masters' Training Course, the
Seminar In Education, the Bible
training class for Christian leaders
and the Training School In Vocational
Education will hold meetings in the
building. About two hundred and fif
ty persons are expected to attend the
various meetings.
JEST NIGHT SKITS
DUE NEXT MONDAY
(Continued from page 1)
The committee urges that special At
tention be paid to the creation of skits
and that all organizations check up
their progress during any meetings
held this week. A very favorable out
look Is reported. The committee will
have the duty of eliminating the skits
of lesser merit. It urges that all re
ports be specific and concrete so that
no deserving skits wil be thrown out
on account ot poor briefs.
This Is the tenth annual Universi
ty Night. It will be held in the High
School auditorium, tl Is the ono night
when all restraint is forgotten.
DR. HOLMES TALKS ON
"AN EXTRA DAY"
AT VESPERS
Dr. John A. Holmes, of the First
Congregational Church, addressed one
hundred students at the Y. M. C. A
iina Y. V. C. A. Vespers Sunday af
ternoon, on the subject "An Extra
Day." He impressed upon them most
earnestly the importance of strong
lite decisions in building character.
Mary Waters presided. Margaret
Perry sang, Laurence Slater read the
call to prayer, Just before the address.
Dr. Carey B. Pope, the student pastor
of the Baptist Church, gave the clos
ing prayer.
Dr. Charles E. Barker of Grand Ra
plds Michigan, will deliver a lecture
under the auspices of the Rotary Club
at two o'clock thia afternoon. His
subject will be "A Mother's Respon
Bibllity to Her Daughter," and onb
women will be admitted.
Dr. Barker is an excellent speak
er and his address will prove of Inter
est to Nebraska women. He will give
three lectures while In Lincoln, In
eluding one at the High School, and
another before the Rotary Club.
ROADMEN OPENED THIRD
INSTITUTE YESTERDAY
PERSONALS
Helen Forbes, a Kansas Univer
sity student, spent the wt-ek-end at
the Chi Omega house.
The marriage of Lieutenant Thilts
to Gladys Blanchart took place Mon
day afternoon at Fairbury. The bride
was a student at Kansas University
and is a member of the Chi Omega
sorority. The bridegroom is a mem
ber of the PI Kappa Phi fraternity.
Turner Tefft. '23, who has been ill
with tonsilitis for the past week, re
turned yesterday to school. -
Mrs. Alfred Schalek, of Omala, Is
a guest of her daughter, Zoe Schalek,
'23, at the Alpha Phi house-
Harlan Boyer, '23, returned yester
day after spending the week-end at
his home in York.
Annah Belle Stniiftoff, ex-'92, visited
friends in-Lincoln over the week-end.
Guests for the week-end at the
Achoth bouse were, Helen Faulkner,
'17, of Diller; Hazel Snethan, '19, of
Humboldt; Opal Nuse, '19, Sutton;
Claire Neumeyer, '13, Lyons; Jucy
Jeffries. '16, Mullen; Nell Ryan,
Kathryn Hedfleld and Dorothy Fer
guson, all of Omaha.
Herman Thomas, '20, and Charles
Gillllan, '20, who were delegates to the
convention of Delta Tau Delta in Chi
cago, returned yesterday to school.
Ruth King, '21, who visited nt her
home in Kearney for the week-end
returned yesterday.
Denman Kountze and Frank Wine
gar returned Monday from a short
visit to Omaha.
Webb Richards '20, who for the past
few days has been visiting in Chicago
will return today.
Evelyn Black, '19, was a guest at
the Alpha Chi Omega house for the
past week-end.
Ruth Duncan, '21, returned yester
day from Omaha, where she spent the
week-end.
James J. Hates, a member of the
Ames. Iowa, chapter Beta Theta PI
was a guest Sunday at the local chap
ter house.
WANT ADS.
FORMER L. H. S. STUDENTS
should order the 1920 LINKS now.
11.25 each; cloth, $2.00. Send orders
and money to THE LINKS, Room 103.
High School building.
Memory books, kodak albums, diar
ies and leatner no.clties fan will
please you . well art p.i"r f
and decorations. George Bros.. 1213
N.
(Continued from page 1)
struct Ion and malntalnance of state
highways, the evolution pf the high
way and the county bridge and highway-railway
crossings. Sessions will
Lo held In the Temple. The annual
meeting (if the Nebraska Engineering
Society will be held in the evening
in Room 101, Mechanical Arts Build
Ing.
Monday afternoon's session ,was
held In I'm Mechanical Engineering
laboratory. A feature of this year's
convention is the actual demonstra
tion of road construction and malnte
nance which will take place on East
O street. All kinds of road machln
ery will be used and the Lincoln Auto
Club will provide cars In which the
visitors will be taken out to view
the work. This will take place Wed
neBday afternoon.
Interest in good roads Is rapidly
growing in the state and this year's
convention is expected to eclipse In
numbers the former convention held
here in 1919. This organization has
no officers and no membership duea
are paid. All men who are interested
In the construction of roads are elig
ible to this eonference.
A new and exclusive model,
with a modified vamp, and partic
ularly "chic" heel.
Elastic over the instep to insure
a perfect fit. We have this tie in
Black Kid, Black Buck, also a
soft pliable Patent Leather.
Attractively Priced
Daylight C5ffiiW2torQ
8;
H 3 L""'Bil HP ! Tn -.ill i- 4 Hb-y,2zi ' S
lfe' ! ' '' ""'"--" '--
-W.I -'--A,.,-r,..;.
X No...
keitank Aclivilitt liunnt IM h'ar:
SubniHrine detec'.iuu iVvices
X-ray tube for mruicul service
Radio telephone r.J telegraph
hlectric welding and application
Searchlights for the Army and Navy
Electric furnncea for Run shrinkage
Magneto insulation for air service
Detonators for submarine mines
I .cendiary and smoke bombs
Fixation of nitrogen
Substitutes for materials
The Service of an Electrical
Research Laboratory
The research facilities of the General Electric Company
are an asset of world-wide importance, as recent war
work has so clearly demonstrated. Their advantages
in pursuits of peace made them of inestimable value
in time of war.
A most interesting story tells of the devices evolved which sub
stantially aided in solving one of the most pressing problems of
the war the submarine menace. Fanciful, but no less real, were
the results attained in radio communication which enabled an
aviator to control a fleet of flying battleships, and made possible
the sending, without a wire, history-making messages ana orders
to ships at sea. Scarcely less important was the X-ray tube,
specially designed for field hospital use and a notable contribution to
the military surgical service. And many other products, for both com
batant and industrial use, did their full share in securing the victory.
In the laboratories are employed highly trained physicists, chemists,
metallurgists and engineers, some of whom are experts of inter
national reputation. These men are working not only lo convert
the resources of Nature to be of service to man, but to increase
the usefulness of electricity in every line of endeavor. Their
achievements benefit every individual wherever electricity is used.
Scientific research works hand in hand with the development of new
devices, more efficient apparatus and processes of manufacture. It
results in the discovery of better and more useful materials and ulti
mately in making happier and more livable the life of all mankind,
Booklet, Y-863, describing the company' plants,
wilt be mailed upon request. Address Desk 37
GesieralElectric
General Office
Schenectady, N.Y.
Company
Sales Offices in 95-,im
all large cities.