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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1914)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THEATRES Oliver Theatre THUR, FRI. & SAT., NOV. 5, 6, 7 Matinees Friday and Saturday Spectacular Mutlcal Jingle THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE With Chat. Sellon In His Orig Inat Creation "Happy" and a Large Company and Beauty Chorus Nights, 50c, 35c, 25c; Cats. 25c, 10c IjWMA FRANCIS M'GINN llZjtU t CO. In ffnmfi "The Cop" Hrfffi MERRILL & OTTO fj) j- O'BRIEN, HAVEL tKZLU BINNS & BURT FINN & FINN ARMINE GORMLEY & SATTEREY THE PATHE DAILY Nov. 5, 6, 7 .Add Hoyt's Minitrels A Big Act The Charmion Trio Vocalists and Musicians PHOTO PLAYS "The Butterfly" "The Laundress" "Hearst-Selig News" TED UBIK LEAN LOTISES LAD Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Alterations. Will call for and deliver. Authorized agents for- Royal Tailors of Chicago and New York. "Far thl Slsdult, kftht StudmU" 510 N. 14th B1294 ARfcrotli's Cbocelitt Fr&ppsd Creiss "food for th Ood" 6UN DRUG CO. Ok lth ft H Kw Telephone Bid. -Atk Your Physician About Us" REMEMBER US FOR SUGES:& SHOE REPAIRS 140 No. 11th St., Two Blocks South of Campus THE N. U. SHOE STORE WHITWAM'S CLASSY CAW MEIER DRUG CO. 13th and O STREETS Modern Dances Taught Private Uni. Class Saturday 3 to 5 MAXIXE, HALF AND HALF, CANTER, HESITATION HAMPTON'S- ORCHESTRA Mr. C. E. Bullard, member or U. P. T. of D. of A., personally instructs all classes, assisted by the Misses Peggy Kautzman. Minnie Boggs, Zora Northrup. and Messrs. E. J. Erickson and Robert Chesney. LCOLN DANCIXG ACADEMY C. E. Bullae, U. of N. "02" Manager L5477 1124 N ST. Society Column CkmtiU Leyd SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday Senior Hop Hosewild Party House. Delta Gamma Lincoln. Physical Education department party Armory. Saturday Morningside at Lincoln. Y. V. C. A. reception Governor's mansion. Spike dance Lincoln. United Agricultural Society party. Tegner Art Hall. Achoth party Saturday afternoon at the home of Lillian and Etta Yont. The Achoth sorority entertained in formally their neighbors, the Alpha Phis, at their chapter house Tuesday evening. The English Club announces the election to membership of Miss Ger trude Scribner, Miss Freda Stuff. Mr. Burton Hill, and Mr. Harvey Hess. According to press dispatches, the University of Minnesota has added a class in "social dances" to its cur riculum in an effort to decrease the craze for freak dances. The half-and- half and the fox trot are the first steps to be taken up by the two hundred students already enrolled. The teach er is Timothy Arenson, a Russian student. Mrs. Frances K. Smith, '14, accom panied" by her small daughter, visited with Lela Jean Olmsted and Mary Murphy and other friends Tuesday and Wednesday. She is now teaching in Pawnee City High School and was on her way to attend the State Teach ers' Association meeting in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Bennett have returned from their wedding trip and will be at the home of Mr. Bennett's mother, Mrs. George D. Bennett, 2808 Webster street, Omaha, until they get a house or an apartment. Mrs. Ben nett was Miss Helen Blish, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta at the Univer sity of Nebraska. Harry P. Letton, '09, has been chosen by the federal government to superintend the expenditure of $1,000, 000 in an effort to prevent the spread of bubonic plague in the city of New I Orleans. Mr. Letton, who is now em ployed as a sanitary engineer in the United States health department, is a graduate of the civil engineering de partment of the University and is a son of Judge C. B. Letton of the su preme court, of Beatrice. PUGSLEY TAKES TRIP TO NATIONAL CAPITAL Annual Convention of American Agri cultural Colleges Also Farm Management Association. Professor C. W. Pugsley, director of the agricultural- extension service at the University Farm, left late Wednes day for Washington, where he will at tend the meetings of four associations of national importance. The. main meeting to which Professor Pugsley is the delegate is that of the Twenty- Eighth Annual Convention of Ameri can Agricultural Colleges and Experi ment Stations. Professor Pugsley at tends this meeting as chairman of the committee on extension, organization and policy. This committee will hold joint sessions for several days with the committee of states' relations, or which Dr. A. C. True is chairman, to agree on what extension work will come under the provisions of tne Smith-Lever bill recently passed by Congress. According to the terms of the Smith- bill. Nebraska is to receive as total of $75,000 federal aid at fhe end of the nine year period providing that the state legislature appropriates an equal amount. The basis of distribu tion is made on the rural population or the states. According to the provisions of the bill, the money is to be used largely for local lecture and demonstration work. No portion of the money shall be applied directly or indirectly to the purchase, erection, preservation, or re pair of any building, or the purchase or rental of land, or in college-course teaching, or the promotion of agricul tural trains. Not more than five per cent of the money shall be. applied for the printing or distribution of publi cations. One of the other meetings which Professor Pugsley will attend is that of the directors of agricultural ex tension work of the different colleges of th9 United States. A general dis cussion will. take place regarding gen eral extension policies from the view point of unifying the type and methods of work in the different states. While in .Washington, Professor Pugsley will attend the meeting of the Farm Management Association of which he is a charter member. He will also attend the nineteenth annual Just Received some beautiful imported Over coatings including French Ratinee, English Moss cloth and knitted fabrics-patterns you 11 not see elsewhere. Made up in our "Klavicle" model (with back and sleeves in one piece) a very popular success. Let us show them to you today! $25 . meeting of the American Association of Farmers' Institute Workers. At this meeting Professor Pugsley, as chairman, will make a report on junior agricultural work in the United States and discuss plans for its development. pPm J'M Mp iff One of the Chorus IITUC PAT AfJfl THF F NHL t" Numbers In ... . 1 at THE OLIVER Tonight, Mat, and Evening and Saturday Mat, and Eiening REMEMBER THIS We are prepared to satisfy you in any student wants. If we haven't what you want in stock we know where to get it. The CO-OP, 318 No. nth THE University School of Music Established 1894 Opposite the University Campus Eleventh and R Instruction given in all branches of music. Students may nroll at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable WILLARD KIMBALL, Director Mi RQSTONIANg 39 TNif hJr Famous Shoes for Men. tJPw $3.50 $6.00 THE STRAND absolutely correct in every line, is carried in Black and Tan Calf, in leather and rubber sole. This is just one of ' our Fine Fall Models. Always something new at L . Byrnes no? o lira flgjN