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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1920)
..... A.- . . . . I THE DAILY NERRASKAN GET IT AT "FILLERS' Prescription HARMACY a hi i 11 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. LOVETT'S ' ' CONCENTRATION" Music, Science and Mirth CHARLES KENNA MISSES SHAW & CAMPBELL BOB FRANK NELSON & CRONIN CHALLEN & KEKE DAVIS & CHADWICK JACK TRAINOR & CO. In Jack Lait's "HELP" KINOGRAMS TOPICS OF DAY MATS. 25c and 50c EVE. 50c to $1.25 Commercial Club To Meet tonight in Temple The University Commercial Club will meet Friday, October 22, at 7:30 p. in., in the Y. M. C. A. reading room of the Temple building. New mem bers of the organization will be initiated at this time. It is urged that all members of the club attend this meeting and that all initiates be at the Temple promptly at 7:30. A program has been planned for the evening following the initiation. Theatre Reviews -jw5' -- B.M..TIOH or L n tpnX t?: jj" p: Thomas Meighan In His Xn Fi-monnt Firtar "Civilian Clothes" -S5OT MADHESS" A Vfw 9mmy Featuring- tha Vmmimr KaJr Maids PAT UK PW "TOriCS OF THE DAT- riTHE TRAVEL RIM.TO mrHOXT ORCHKSTRA (.HOWI IT1BT AT 1. S. 5. 7, NIGHT s lff. TrKS. WED. EIGHT LUNATIC CHINKS Ft" IW A CHINESE LArXDRT" jKklI MilKR AND WII.I.IAM tIDfORD IU.T HALOES" iiimh ionn MfRni STBVK FREDA Am4 Um "SWArPIXG XCBTLR CITAR" Tb rm Dramatic Senmttoa "LOVE. HONOR AND OBEY" ROWS ITUT AT 8:80, 7, Umm Kta 4e; Gal. Ua LYMC ALL THIS WEEK "Humoresque" A rplT Veatarlac ALMA RUBENS Vr sMkka , -Th Unlit M"- r" r Jtmm fcaa "Pt aaA KORT MKHTRKY. Ylalla tola I.NOH MOAKISON. BwttOM HOWS 6YAAT AT I, , t, 7, MAT. AM Me MCI "Humoresque" Paramount. Is an excellent feature containing both humor and pathos. A series of interwoven laughs and cry 8 which recall to each of us some by-gone experience. It reminds us of "Heart Strings" in which William Farnuni stars like the music each laughter is full of tears. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16. Delta Chi Banquet Delta Chi held Its eleventh annual Homecoming; banquet. .The following alumni were present: John Priest, '13, C. Teterson, '13, E. L. Powell, '11, E. S. Schiefelben, '13, Ray lliggins, ir, L. L. Dunn, '18, Frank Hixen baugh, '17, Harold Landeiyon, '17 Lewis Westwood, '05, R. R. Hastings 15, O. D. Clark, '10, R. M. Tibbits, '08, R. W. Devoe, '13, M. E. Wade, 16, Robert Armstrong, '13, J. C. Mul len, "12, C. A. Sorenson, '13, F. W Carpenter, '21, E. L. Randall, 16, E. V. Chappell, '16, F. H. Johnson, '17, W. E. Aldrich, '16, J. E. Curtiss, '13, Edward Farley, '12, C. B. Neal, '16, and G. R. Mann, '15. CHARLOTTE ADAMS GIVES ADDRESS AT Y. W. VESPERS Unreality in Religious Language Theme of Message to Girls By New York Worker. "Civilian Clothes" Artcraft Do clothes make the man? They seem to do that when the war hero returns to his wife in brilliant checks. Was she in love with the uniform or the man? Sam knows. "Love, Honor and Obey." "Love, Honor and Obey," which is being shown at the Liberty the first part of this week, is a n.ther sensa tional sort of a picture. Wilda Ben nett plays the role of a woman for whom a man she loves divorces his wife. But began the divorce is granted, she marries another man. The story of their "trials and tribula tions" makes material for an interest ing picture. Of the several vaude ville acts, Dilly Dallies, a clever song and dance act, is perhaps the best. Aggie Football Team To Play Methodists The State Aggie football team will meet the University Place high school football team Friday afternoon in a game to be played on the University Place field. This is the only football game to be played in Lincoln or suburbs this Friday. Lincoln high goes to Hast ings for a game, Wesleyan meets Morningside at Sioux City and Corner goes to Grand Island to play Grand Island College. .1:Vl - , ,r IN The Courage of ' Marge O'Doone Praia Mm MiwMifil Jfwr by 1 1 MB OUTER CI B WOOD It U a " J t tfc Sforthlaad, where mmm 1 a law aata himnelf, H aaalaa ! a youth wtaa pwtaa rrton find hla hH. HfH ADDED FEATTRK Joe Martin in "A Prohibition Monkey" An Educated, Happy Monkey Actor Drink Our Egg Malted Milk For lunch. Thef are a full meal. PHirimri bii k Cm, V. X. 'IS, M. 1ZU LOEB'S ORCHESTRA Bins B17M HEFFLEVS TAILOKS OF QUALITY Cleaafne md Remodeling; for Ldies and Gents. 131 No. llti SL ' B1422 Chancellor and Party Guests in Washington Alpha Delta Pi Luncheon. The alumnae of Alpha Delta l'i entertained the active chapter at a luncheon Saturday noon in the Lin coln Hotel. Eighteen guests were present. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17. Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Delta Pi gave a tea tor the chapter mothers at the sorority house. A program was given by Marie Movius, Mida Vesta Summers and Marguerite Holloway. About thirty-five called during the afternoon. Mrs. L. E. Atwood of Beaver City and Mrs. Jessie Coppom of Holbrook were out-of-town guests. PERSONALS Chancellor Avery. Mrs. Avery and Regent Landis will be entertained by the U. of N. Alumni Club at Washing ton, D. C, during the visit of the Chancellor at Washington during the latter part of this month. Chancellor Avery will go to Wash ington after the meeting of the land grant colleges association, of which he is president The party also plans on attending a celebration at Amherst before returning from th east. Extension Departent To Conduct Schools Chicago 41 Wabash 0. Chicago, Oct 16. Chicago had an easy time -with Wabash today, win ning 41 to 0. The Maroons used 2tf players and apparently were able to score at wilL ' Wabash played a fast game, but -was outweighed and out classed and never got th ball past Chicago 40-yard lire. The league of women voters have asked the extension division of the state university to organize and con duct schools of citizenship for women of the state. A two-day school will be conducted In various Nebraska towns where the women have organ ized where regular university lec tures will be delivered periodically and a course of instruction followed through under the supervision of com petent instructors. The course will be brought thor oughly down to date, taking up every phase of modern political thought and problems of the present day. Miss Clarissa Delano, of the Depart ment of Political Science, will be field organizer for the leagues scnoois throughout Nebraska and will assist in the instruction. Other members of the faculty and local speakers will be used In the two-day schools. Au thorities on political science, history, philosophy and education, will be sent out by the university to address the women's gatherings and that members of these groups will become the most well Informed women of their communities upon political and social questions of the day, Is the hope of the league of women voters who are sponsoring the movement Michigan Aggiet 0 Mic'.:!jan 25. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 16. The defense or the Michigan aggies which held Michigan's football team to one touchdown In the flrsLhalf of today's game, crumbled In the last half and the Wolverines smashed the fanner line for 35 to 0 victcory. The Ave touchdowns resulted from straight footbaJL " j Assistant Coach Paul Schissler is ill in t. Lincoln hospital suffering from poisoning caused from an infection Paul Gibbon, '24, and Lester Doyd, '22, who spent the week-end at their homes in Dunbar, have returned to school. Gwen Meyerhoff. '23, spent the pasi week-end at her home in Conv'ng, Iowa. Josephine Ganson of Alliance, who s-pent the week-end as a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theea house, has re turned to her home. J. A. McCartney, '21, spent Friday and Saturdey in Ashland. Ruthe Begley, '21, spent the week end in Springfield. Earl Borcherding, 20, of Dunbar spent several days last week as a guest at the Farm ouse. Marian Norris Nelson, 'IS, who spent the week-end at the Alpha Phi house, has returned to her home in Omaha. Dorothy Merriam, of Omaha, who attended the Homecoming festivities was a guest at the Alpha Omicorn Pi house. Erhlyne Druse, '20, and Leo Sher burne, ex-'22, both of Cambridge, who were visitors at the Alpha Delta Pi house last wek-end have returned to their homes. Frank Johnson, '09, of Fremont, a former foot-ball star, attended the Notre Dame-Nebraska game on Sat urday. Harold Gerhart, '20, of Newman GGrove, was a guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house last Friday and Saturday. dredge, spent several days last week at the Chi Omega house. Ted Bogue, ex-'21, of North Platte was a week-end visitor at the Phi Gamma Delta house. Irene Doty and Lillian Houser, who were guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house, on Friday and Saturday have returned to their homes at Columbus Loah Howard and Florence Jenks '20, of Omaha spent the week-end at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Harlan Cattin, '21, and Fay D Clark, '22, have again registered in the University. Stewart S. Rocke, '22, who is in the Reserve Naval Aviator Corps at the Great Lakes, has been summoned to duty. Captain Robert WT. Nix, jr., Infan try. reported Monday October 18, for duty with the military department at the university. Captain Nix has been on duty with the Twenty-first Infantry at Camp Beorge Wright, Wash. Cap ttin and Mrs. Nix are locating In Lincoln. Professor E. P. Wilson of the Chad ron State Normal called yesterday upon his nephews William Young, '22, and Julius Young. '22. He was ir Lincoln for the Constitutional Con vention which closed ft work yester day. Dr. E. B. JtusselL who taught In the Political Science Department of the TJniveralty Iet year. 1 now pro fessor of American History In the Stat Uniertlty of Ohio at Colnmbna. Dr. Rnseell has written friends In Lincola' that b l enjoylnfr bfo work. "The penalty of failure to rethink the living God in terms of the living conception of today, is unreality in religious language and anemia in re ligious living," was the quotation on which Miss Charlotte Adams of New York City, based her lecture given at Y. W. C. A. Vespers last evening. "Unreality of religious language means absolute death to Christian feeling if persisted in," Miss Adams stated, "and there are many people in the world who are so anemic re ligiously that they haven't life blood enough to carry them through. The way in which we think about God determines the way in which we think of many other things, the way in which we look on the world. The real acid test of religion, however, is how we think of God. "When your religion becomes a sys tem, it has ceased to be real, and it was Jesus Christ who took our re ligion out of the system into which it had fallen, and changed our think ing of God. We have come back to His simple true teachings, where we call God, Father and where power is an inexhaustible resource of char acter. Think of God as personal, of His taking personal responsibility for you. "One of the questions which often arises is why does God allow men to fall, catastrophes to come, why is it that people who have lived ap parently good lives, must suffer? Be hind this question there is a personal relation, a desire for redemption from suffering. God does not prevent disaster from touching any of us, hut he does see us through. Remove from your thinking the idea that God has so ordered life that anyone can be protected from things that other people are subjected to. "God's is a redeeming fatherhood, and forgiveness is the heart of all redeeming. You never can break a relationship when one side is un broken, and since God has an un broken fatherhood, you can never entirely break youj relation with God. Forgiveness is costly, it calls for pain and suffering, but there's redemption there, to offset the other. "The question now comes of how we are going to come into a knowl edge of God which is not unreal in language and anemic in living? The only way for that is to go into Jesus' conception of the relationship of God. A Christ-like God is a part of our every day, a God who will meet us, forgive us and redeem us all through life." Miss Adams, who is head of the department of Religious Education at the National Training School of the Y. W. C. A. in New York, will be here today and tomorrow as a guest of the University women. She will give lectures on both days at 11 and 5 o'clock, at Ellen Smith Hall. Cadet's Association Elects New Officers The Cadet Officers Association elected officers for the coming year at a recent meeting. Those chosen by the organization were as follows: "President Arden Godwin. Vice-President Joe Ryons. Secretary-Treasurer Chauncey Lar son. The association has petitioned "Scabbard and Blade" to install a chapter of that society at the Univer sity of Nebraska. "Seaboard and Blade" is a national organization established for those taking military training in universities and colleges throughout the Unted States. Mem bership would be placed upon an honorary basis if a chapter is founded at Nebraska, according to Arden Godwin, newly elected president of the association. Hear Dr. Holmes, 10:30, Sunday. WANT ADS. LOST A Sigma Nu sister pin some where between the Law building and the Alpha Phi house or between the latter and the city Y. M. C. A. Finder please return to Student Activities office. It PARTY who found brown Martin fur leave at Student Activities office or call B64S6 Rewarl. 2t FOR RENT Modern rooms In private borne. Inqolr Afternoons, S21 So. 11th Si. 2t IMT TJaTs rssrtsss Oroks on L5?sj. "miiiiiiiiiiamiiBjijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiinii Have you heard About the Hallowe'en Dance At ROSEWILDE Friday, October 29 lailfllliMIIOffllilHiiiilMilll The Original Southern Rag-a-Jazz Band will play for the following parties in the Lincoln Hotel ballroom: Nov. 54 Kappa Kappa Gamma Oct. 22 Sigma Chi Oct. 23 Sigma Nu Oct. 29 Bushnell Guild Oct. 30 Subscription Nov. 5 Kappa Kappa Gamma Nov. 6 Phi Delta Theta Exactly four dates left this semester. Who Wants 'Em? BERT L. REED, Mgr. B2193 1141 H St. Don't Fail to Attend FAROUHAR'S OVER OAT SALE A. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS MADE TO SELL REGULARLY AT 65, 70, $75 AND 80, NOW $45 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A MIGHTY GOOD WINTER OVERCOAT AT A VERY LOW PRICE. DON'T OVERLOOK IT! C4JOTHEX i 3)