THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THEATRES
ORGANIZED AGRICULTURE QUESTION OF BASEBALL
STAKES BOARD IN FAUE
THIS IS SPIRIT OF WEEK'S ACT-
TIVITY AT STATE FARM
AN ANNUAL AFFAIR.
OLIVER THEATER
Matter of Putting Team In Field This
Year Comes up for Consideration.
WED. MAT AND NIGHT, JAN 21
WHITNEY OPERA COMPANY
Present
The World's Greatest Comic Opera
"The Chocolate Soldier"
NEW YORK COMPANY AND
COMPLETE ORCHESTRA
Mat., $1 to 50c. Night, $1.50 to 50c.
ORPHEUM THEATER
THUR., FRI., SAT., Jan. 22, 23, 24
HARRY FOX & YANCSI DOLLY
Smart Fooling, Songs and Dances
6 MUSICAL CUTTYS 6
DAVE GENARO & COMPANY
GEORGE ROLAND & COMPANY
THE THREE COLLEGIANS
THE LA TOY BROTHERS
BOLLINGER & REYNOLDS
Mat. Daily at 2:15; Prices 15 & 25c
Night, 8:15; Prices 15, 25, 35, 50,75
LYRIC THEATER
MON., TUES., WED., Jan. 19, 20, 21
"NIGHTHAWKS"
Comedy Drama of the Underworld
KALMA & COMPANY
PHOTO PLAYS
"JERRY'S UNCLE'S NAMESAKE"
"PATHE'S SEMI-WEEKLY"
The World's News in Motion Views
"HOW THE STRUCK OIL" and
"OUT-BLACKED"
THREE SHOWS DAILY, 2. 7 and 9
MAT. ALL SEATS 10c, NIGHT 1rc
MAGNET THEATRE
Orchestra Music Every Evening
The Great Photo-Plays, Mon. &
Tues., BETWEEN TWO FIRES
A Great Two-Part Feature Attrac
tion, HIS FATHER'S HOME
A story of Great Interest to All
THE JOKE ON JANE
Another Comedy Hit That Will
Make You Laugh
Prices: Adults 10c, Children 5c
University Jeweler and Optician
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 0 St. YELLOW FRONT
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
"SPA"
Try the Y. M. C. A. Lunch Room
Cafeteria Plan
City Y. M. C. A. 13th and P
WHITMAN'S CLASSY CANDY
Meier Drug Co
13 AND O STREETS
DR. CONDRA SHOWS STATE FILMS
Has Many Interesting "Movies" to
Present the Farmers of the State
Here for Lecture.
The University Is acting the host
for the delegates and visitors to Or
ganized Agriculture Week, January
19-23. Twenty-five associations of the
different phases of agricultural indus
try are meeting in sessions at the
University Farm campus, with a num
ber of special exhibits and shows,
lectures, and discussions. The city
Auditorium will be brought Into ser
vice for a number of the shows, and
each night moving pictures of Ne-
I lM.nr.Un Inlimli-ltnu nml fiutml I'.wiu mill
ui tionti iiiuunii inn &iiu i touui v.n vv in
be shown.
The special exhibits which have been
arranged for at theAuditorlum are the
apple, floral, home cured meat, and
corn shows. They will be open every
evening. On Tuesday evening a spec
ial moving picture show giving a com
plete exposition of the beet sugar in
dustry in Nebraska will be presented.
This film was secured by Dr. Condra
of the State Conservation Commission,
and it is the most complete presenta
tion of the subject which has ever
been obtained. A reel will also be
shown, Illustrating Irrigation In the
state. Agricultural students are es
pecially notified of this program.
The program for Tuesday Is as fol
lows: State Hoard of Agriculture,
Commercial Club rooms; State Horti
cultural society, Lindell hotel; Nebras
ka Horse Breeders' association, Judg
ing Pavlllion. State Farm;; State
Home Economics association, State
Farm; Agricultural HaJJ; Association
of "State. County Fairs and District
Fairs, Lincoln Commercial Club.
The committee In charge of Organ
ized Agriculture week Is composed
of W. R. Mellor, chairman; J. R. Dun
can, Dean E. A. Burnett, Prof. C. W.
Pugsley, W. S. Whltten, Geo. W. Kline,
secretary.
Dr. C. W. McCampbell, of Kansas
Agricultural college, and Prof. E. A.
.Missouri University, are on the pro
gram for the afternoon session of the
Horse Breeders' association today.
"1500"
Senior Hop Opens
Lindell Hotel Ball
With Lively Party
"One of the classiest dances of tho
year," was the frequently repeated
slogan following the senior hop at the
Lindell hotel last Friday night. About
one hundred and twenty couples at
tended the dance without uncomfort
ably crowding the hall. The seniors
were highly pleased over the dance,
saying that the claBS debt had been
decreased considerably.
The new hall is "L" shaped, taste
fully decorated and providing a pleas
ant, accessible place to dance. Pro
visions for serving punch and wafers
are unusually good and there was lit
tle crowding at the punch bowl.
"1500"
Jones' Orchestra; Phone L9666.
The question as to whether of not
Nebraska will have baseball this
spring came to a lioad last evening
at tho regular monthly meeting of
the athletic board. A committee con
sisting of Professor Barber, Coach
Stiehm and "Stone' LInBtrum to in
vestigate the matter in an effort to
find out If It would be advisable to
put a team In the field this spring.
Objection is raised against base
ball here because many members of
the team play professional ball In the
summer In violation of the rules of
the Missouri valley conference. It
Is claimed that some of these men
afterward sign affidavits to the ef
fect that they did not play for money,
although the authorities realize full
well that such statement are untrue.
On the other hand, It Is argued that
Nebrsaka can have baseball and good
baseball without the aid of these pro
fessionals. MemberB of last year's team who
are back In school this year have
been pushing the matter, but the men
in charge of athletics affairs have
shown an unwillingness to prepare a
schedule until they could get an ex
pression of opinion from the board.
At the meeting last evening Goetze
and McMusters were granted "N's"
for work in cross country. The board
also approved Stiehm's basketball sche
dule, and directed the acting secre
tary to forward to the eligibility com
mittee of the Missouri valley confer
ence the letter In regard to Captain
elect Max Towle eligibility. This let
ter was drafted by a committee ap
pointed at tho last meeting of the
board. It was a plain statement of the
facts in the case and contained no rec
omendatlons whatever.
FIRST ALL-UNI GIRLS'
PARTY LAST SATURDAY
The first of a series of all-university
girls' parties, given by the Black
Masques, at the Temple Saturday af
ternoon was a decided success. A largo
number attended and spent the after
noon with music, dancing and games.
Auction dominoes was the favorite
amusement. It has been rumored that
later in the year boys will be ad
mitted to the afternoon parties.
"1500"
11 utur rutty NotirrB
A Girls' club council will be held In
the Temple Y. V. C. A. rooms tonight
at 5 o'clock.
A. S. M. E. Cornhusker Picture Every
member and associate member
should be In this picture. Do not
fall to be at Townsond's promptly
at 11:30 today.
Regular meeting of the Engineering
society Wednesday evening, January
21, at 7:30. O. J. Shaw of tho Lincoln
Traction Co. and J. B. Harvey of York,
Neb., will speak on "Central Station
Management and Engineering." All
engineers out.
WANTED Will the man who bor
rowed sketch of draftsman at senior
hop return same to Uni Book Store.19-3
"57
Value should have more
weight with you than
price.
In buying a suitor over
coat, would you feel safe
to find just one ticket on
it marked only with the
sale price?
You'd have to rely sole
ly on your own judgment
as to what the original
price and genuine value
of the gar::: nt was.
Yet that's exactly the
situation which you face
in many stores, and nat
urally you may be de
ceived as to a garment's
real worth; you may buy
it supposedly at 1 -3 Off
and find later that instead
you paid about 1 -3 On to
its actual value.
But come to us and you
can banish all such fears
from your mind.
Our original ii U I leket
marked In plain limine is fux
lenod to cvcrj KimiM'iit when It
IlfHt rciichcH us, and l ln-i It
HtayH until the Kanm-iii Is .sold.
We never manipulate pi lees nor
try to mislead on In an wav
Your good-will, friend
ship and permanent pat
ronage are worth more to
us than the few dollars we
might fleece you out of
once or twice if we set
about it.
Right now! Broken Much of
our Hplendld, high-made sultu
and ovcrcoatB ( Ken.slngtonn,
Kcnmors and Kuppenhelmera)
priced for quick clearance at
1-5, 1-4, 1-3 and in aorne cusos
even 1-2 off. Similar reductlona
In Velour Hats, Men's Under
wear, Neckweur, and throughout
our Boyn' and Children' Dent.
MAGEE & DEEMER
LINCOLN AURORA -OMAHA
' j "
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