f
MASS HEETIHG
FEATURES DAY
AT AG COLLEGE
(Continued from Paga One.)
forceful style of thinking and de.
"Showed that the tanner, the
' .cker and the miller were depen
& nt upon the .oil. The farmer raise.
, calve, to make more meat and
?!ther for the tanner to tan and for
fp ker to .laughter to furnish the
Lt with shoe, and meat lor
th to carry on other Industries.
jr.iw r.taea wheat for the miller
Watches
All' watches except con
tract lines at 10 to 50 per
cent off during; our Jan
uary discount Sale.
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Estab. 1871 H7-119 So. 12.
LYRIC
Tonight and
AU Wk
Matinees Turn Thura St.
THE PIERRE W ATKINS PLAYERS
' Present Corned pi
Modern American Life
"THE FAMILY
UPSTAIRS"
By Harry Dell
Phone B4S75 lor Raaarvallona .
Ev.. 75c and 60c Mat. 60c and 26e
Ths Paramount Picture That
Opened tha Paramount Thaatra la
' k I. f l -M
MILTO;i S LL
Jtenofstee.
with
LOIS MORAN, JACK MULHALL
Lya De Puttl, Wm. Collier, Jr.
QRPHEWi
ALL THIS WEEK.
A Splendid Program ol
Screen and Stage Entartainmant
ON THE SCREEN
"SUMMER
BACHELORS"
A Fascinating Plctura AH
Will Be Talking About With
MADGE BELLAMY
And An All-Star Caat
A BLONDE'S REVENGE'
Contlnuoua Laughter
ON THE STAGE
An Orpheum Circuit Featura
ALBERTINA RASCH
Praaenta
POMPADOUR
BALLET
A Modern Satiro Featuring
NORREE
with
EVELYN GROVES
A "Pompadour"
ALBERTINA RASCH
SOLO DANCERS
and
ANDY RICE. JR.
Thia la Vaudevllle'e
Greateat Dane Productlea
BEAVER and tha BOYS
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7, 9.
MATS, 35c NITE 50c CHILD. 10c
HRfEVRYB0WiOs-
THURS. FRI. SAT.
GIBSON & PKICE
In
"A COMEDY NOVELTY"
With a Prologua
By h
' The Misaaa Evelyn Mason,
Harriet Bendle. Jean Moray, Jessie
Clark, Zara Hale, Tuta Mattia, Lillian
Downey and Irene Rich
PRINCETON & YALE
In
"KELLY'S SINK"
Br John F. Connor
Day & Aileen Revue
Presenting their Pretentious Ravua
. "THE DANCE CLUB"
A Riot oi Color, Music and Clrla
with RAE PARLOW and
- , The Eight Dancing Modcla
ERNEST HIATT -
In
"NOTHING SERIOUS"
AMERICAS PREMIER
PIANO QUARTETTE
la
B . . The Magic 'of Music
rnscilla Holbrook Dlractraaa
"othy Dala Soprano Solo
""dagarde Sell Firet Pianiata
orenca Shew?!! Solo PUniata
U Musical Numbers Arranged By
tD,prsidina Valliero (Jerry)
PREMIER BABY GRAND PIANOS
USED EXCLUSIVELY
BABICH and tha ORCHESTRA
SHOWS at 2:30, 7:00, :6o
to make the bread to go with the
meat which the laborer eats to give
him more strength and so the" story
goes.
Praises Theory and Practice
He stressed the need for the com
bination.of practice with science In
agricultural instruction. He praised
the University of Nebraska College
of Agriculture for the way in which
the faculty is doing this, stating that
he felt that they had succeeded very
well.
In speaking of boy. leaving the
farm for the "white lights" the
speaker made the statement that the
dullest farm boy could learn to be a'
fair professional man and follow iiis
business by rule but that it took the
brightest that the farm could pro
duce to run such a business success
fully. He stated that if it were not
for the fresh blood that the rural
districts send to the large cities every
year "they would perish in their own
rottenness."
Activitiet Building Essential
Prof. H. E. Bradford, speaking for
Dean E. A. Burnett, explained to the
farm folk, the need for the build
ing such as they were gathered in
and compared the position of the col
lege of agriculture to a family whoso
home had become too small to en
tertain their friends who called. He
said that the new activities building
would serve as a meeting place for
the various groups that meet at the
college every year and that be hoped
that the farmers would avail them
selves of the opportunity often so
that those at the agricultural college
Special
Leather History Covers
with Pocket $3.25
C. Edison Miller Co.
218 No. 12th
10 per cent
to
50 per cent
discount on nearly all
lines of merchandise
Fenton B. Fleming
Jewelry Shop
B3421
1143 O St.
All aboard
RIALTO
HERE'S sparkle!
Hera's pep tnriua.
laugns -
youth Jove- .
-quamr 111.
thing you d expect
ALSO
In a '".-. t j X. "V. I . ,
"Tha Collegians f r --v -X. w
with a lot tWn A V X fV-A J
In llor ,a pla-Mt A V)
surprise. Tha V N-g. X. V
pictura of real cot- I W'v vy
Ka life I Just pack- S X f" S
ad to tha over-1 low- I JV V Vv'
iogith Joyoua ao- . NNtV
f vGEORGI? (D$&9
Vb J-i SLEWIS i lZhf
jnpM f HAYDEN STEVENSON J pS
- WITH JACK HOLT
Opport-nltr Night Fridar$17.50 i. Prize.
THE
could learn from the experiences of
the farmer, while the farmer, them
selves were learning of some of the
now practice, that had been develop
ed. In tho morning, Prof. Edwin D.
Starbuck, University of Iowa, Iowa
City, spoke to a Joint meeting of the
home economics women, rural school
patrons, and the farm bureau feder
ation on "Character Education in the
Public Schools."
"By giving the child initiative, co
operation and good will in trainlne-
his character, we will reach the very
toundation of youth, strengthening
and purging it. buildinir it into a
noble and moral structure that noth
ing in this world of chance or change
can ever shake," he said.
Pictura It Unrailao!
At 11:30, a number of the friends
of S. C. Bassett, pioneer agriculturist
of Gibbon, met to honor his memory
and unveil his portrait as the new
addition to Nebraska'. Hall of Ai-
cultural Achievement. Several gave
three minute talks on his activities
as a soldier, homesteader, legislator,
newspaper writer, horticulturist,
dairyman, member of the state board
of agriculture, as historian, and home
maker. C. H. Morrill gave the ad
dress of tribute before the unveiling
of the picture by a granddaughter of
Mr. Bassett's, Barbara Prouty. Mr.
Morrill's tribute was "every loyal
Nebraskan should stand uncovered at
the time of unveiling of the picture
of the premier pioneer whose watch
word was stand up for Nebraska and
loyalty to the state."
Omaha students wishing to spend
week-end at homo see the Burlington
for round trip tickets, now selling
for $3.00 and good for 3 days. 73
minutes to Omaha via the Burling
ton. Adv.
Motor Out Company announces that
you can rent a car at all hours. Open
list. New long trip rates. Always
open. Motor Out Company, 1120 P
Street. B6819. Adv.
Dainty
Lunches
Sodas
Sundaes
Sandwiches
Salads
BOSIt
S.W.COR.13tAND RSTS
LINCOLN, NEB.
The Students Store
C. E. Buchholz, Mgr.
for the Land of Romance!
r.fAE MURRAY
A Metro-Goldwyn Plctura
ON THE STAGE
HELENE SCHOLDER
America's Foremost 'Cellist
AU Waek All Week
THURS.-FRL-SAT.
v -
j1
DAILY NEBRASKAN
EXPERTS TREAT
FARM SUBJECTS
(Continued from page 1)
"County Protective Associations" by
T. A. Leadley, A. H. Delong of Syra
cuse, and J. P. Ross, Aurora.
Stock Raisara Hava Banquet
The horticulturists finished their
sessions with a program devoted to
the apple industry. Most of the dis
cussion concerned marketing prob
lems and storage problems.
The livestock breeders finished the
series of meetings of the week with
a banquet held jointly with the
dairymen at the Lincoln Hotel. Their
morning session was devoted to beef
cattle. Hon. Duncan Marshall who
spoke at the mass meeting in the
afternoon talked on "Livestock and
Prosperity." Mr. Marshall brought to
the United States some of the ideas
which he has developed in his work
as an agriculturist of C.mada serving
as minister of agriculture for a time.
Other speaker, were R. C. tollnck of
the National Livestock and Meal
Board and J. C. Swift of Swift and
Henry Commission company, Kansas
City, Missouri.
Y.M..Y.W. Joint Mixer
To Be Given Saturday
A joint Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. mixer
will be held Saturday evening at
Ellen Smith Hall as a part of the
registration week program. The!
program will carry out the idea of
registration. Afterwards games will
be played and refreshments will be
served. Plans are being made so
that a good time will be assured to
everyone present.
The entertainment committee is
composed of Mabel Dorcmus, '28,
Aurora, and Carl Olson, '29, Lincoln.
Graduate Will Talk
Over Lincoln Station
Dr. Geo. W. Corey, '11, will speak
Friday evening in a short radio talk
on "Insuline and Diabetis", through
radio station KFAB. This is the
first time this year that these radio
talks have been by anyone outside of
the faculty. Every Friday evening a
short talk is given by a representa
tive of the College of Pharmacy and
Dentistry.
Dr. H. W. Manter of the depart
ment of zoology will speak the fol
lowing Friday evening.
20 PERCENT FLUNK!
20 percent of students were dropped last
year because of poor scholarship. N. Y. U.
had the highest mortality w.ith 80 percent
Yale the lowest with 12 percent.
Misdirected effort is responsible for this
condition. Overcome it I Don't waste so
many hours takintr notes in longhand. Use
the A. B. C. shorthand system, based on
Prof. E. L. Thorndike's Foundation Vocabu
lary. Easy to learn, written with A. B. C.'s. not
a strange symbol, mastered In about one
week enables you to take notes 8 times as
fast a great asset for scholastic success
Practical in jourtidjism, business court
notes, sermons, lectures, research, etc.
Don't waste precious time. Send for . a
complete course TO-DAY I Only (2.00.
A. B. C. Shorthand System
152 West 42nd St, N. Y.
FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET ON
REQUEST
On Your Way to School
GRAVES
3 Doors South of Temple
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
We Will Be
READY
To Supply You
Next Semester
With
Students
Supplies
for every department in
our usual reliable way and
at our usual low prices.
Tucker
Shean 1123 O St.
Suggests New High
School Rating System
(Continued from page 1)
finds 05 per cent of the seniors hav
ing the lowest grades of intelligence
are planning to attend college, or,
worse still, 25 per cent of students
possessing the highest grades of in
telligence are not thinking of attend
ing college at all."
In conclusion he states "It is high
ly desirable that teachers recognize
individual differences in students in
their classes. Our best service to
our community come, in finding and
developing its leaders."
Many Alumni Visit
Here During Recess
The holiday vacation brought
many alumni back to Lincoln. Among
those visiting the office of the
Alumni Association were: Mrs. Rus
sel Spafford, '15, Tulsa, Oklahoma;
SPECIAL
PRICES
ON
Kid Gloves
Hosiery
Shoea
Toilet
Goods
Hats
Bags
Lincoln's Busy Store
ISZ
.mm. iilllWWIallMIWmiM.
mm
M llllllllliSlllllHlllDlllin
III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIII!IIIIIIIW
Only Two
l Store-wide
0
I o:
Offered on practically everything in
items, at Gold's Greater
No mat
ter what
it is yon plan
to buy you
are almost
sure to find
it at the sub
stantial sale
REDU C
TIONS O F
10 to SO per
cent. B n t
savings Kite
these cannot
long be offer
edyon must
act Friday or
Saturday.
pTf!Mni!MMMMHl!!MHHHnnjI;MMH
lUiitiiiUiiUiiliUuUUHililuluuliUH
W. Kenneth Anderson, '26, Provi
dence, Rhode Island; II. R. Stiner,
'07, Independence, Oregon; H. C.
Fleck, '16, New York City; E. E.
Fleck, '24, Princeton, New Jersey;
Paul C. Coglizer, '25, Mitchell, Ne
braska; John A. Cameron, '26, Mc
Cook, Nebraska; Ida G. Wilson, '16
Flagstaff, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Hendrickson, '23, Okmulgee,
Oklahoma; Y. Yoshida, '20, North
Platte, Nebraska; and Evelyn Black
Wilcox, '19, Sheridan, Wyoming.
We Make Your Old
Shoes like New
Composition sola and haal
for only $1.25
Orpheum Shoe Shop
211 No. 12th L4549
We call for and deliver
January Sale
Fur Coats
An excellent opportunity to purchase at rare
discount that fur coat you've been wanting.
When you invest in a coat from our stocks you
arc assured of securing a garment that will give
you excellent service and pleasure in its beauty
and comfort.
Generous reductions have been placed on all of
our coats for this sale. Below are mentioned
a few which are representatives of the group
and the discounts which are offered.
Raccoon Coats, Tomboy style, reg. 395.00 now, .... 300.00
Hudson Seal Coat, reg. 300.00, now 250.00
Natural Rat Coat, reg. 285.00 now 250.00
Gray Caracul Coat, reg 250.00, now 200.00
Sealina Coat, reg. 250.00, now 195.00
Calf Skin Coat, reg. 225.00 now 175.00
Persian Paw Coat, reg. 100.00, now 50.00
Cocoa Squirrel Coat, reg. 395.00, now 300.00
Fawn American Broadtail, reg. 400.00, now 300.00
Gray Squirrel Coat, reg. 600.00, now, 500.00
Krimmer Caracul Coat, reg. 500.C0, now 400.00
Fourth Floor '
LINCOLN NEBRASKA
BUY1NC OFFICfS:
EW YORK rAK,a LONDON-
"Watch For and Patron ize the Green Coaches"
O. L. & B. GREEN COACH SERVICE
Leave University Place, 25th Warren
M. 6:22, 6:37, 6.52, 7:07, 7:22, 7:37, 7:52, 8:07, 8:22, 8:37.
M. 4:22, 4:52, 5:07, 5:22, 5:37, 5:52, 6:07, 6:22, 6:37.
Leave Lincoln, 12th A N
M. 6:45, 7:00, 7:15, 7:30, 7:45, 8:00, 8:15, 8:30, 8:45.
M. 4:45, 5:00, 5:15, 5:30, 5:45, 6:00, 6:15, 6:30, 6:45.
At other times departure is on hour and half hour. Last through from
Lincoln 11:22 P. M. Last through from Unl Place 11:00 P. M.
Sunday Service starts 1 hour later and discontinues 1 hour earlier
IIIIIIIIIIIIIEdlllllllllillllllllllllll
Cor. 11th and O Sts.
1
Blinilllll!!llllll!lIIIII!i;illllllllll!lllllllll!llllllllNll!llIHIIIIIIni! IIHMflllllllll
More Short
Discounts i
per
cent
to
tha store, excepting a few contract lines,
H i A Ru lr: I1
LET US FIX
YOU UP
SO
YOU WILL
LOOK RIGHT
AT
THAT NEXT FORMAL
Liberty Barber Shop
W. A. Ward
Liberty Theater Building
SPECIAL
PRICES
ON
Coats
Dresses
Men's
Oxfords
Pajamas
Silks
Scarfs
"The Best For Less"
n..i.nimfiiirii mmmmrnnrr-
Days of the
per
cent
50
some furniture and one or two other jjg
The gen
eral dis
counts will
be withdrawn
at 9 p. m.
Saturday I
you cannot
afford - t o
miss this
greater sale
' so ACT
NOW. Near
ly everything
reduced 10 to
SO percent
from our al
ways lower
usual price.
S3 r