THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THEATRES
Oliver Theatre
TODAY 2:S0 TONIGHT 8:15
THE CALLING OF
DAN MATTHEWS
Mat 50c, 25c; Night, $1.00 to 25c
THANKSGIVING MAT. ANIGHT
And Friday Night, Nov. 28-27
"HANKY PAN K Y"
HililUJII'J'WJ
TUES. AND WEDNES.
6 Two Days Only
CISSY FITZGERALD
In ths Broadway
Star Feature
"THE WIN(K)SOME
WIDOW
A Merry Farce In Four Acta
"BLOOD WILL TttL"
An Entrancing Romance
"The
No.
NOV. 23, 24, 25
CHARLES LINDHOLM
A CO.
In "The Man From
Minnesota"
JESSIE KELLAR and
TOMMY WEIR
Theft of the Crown of Jewel"
II "The Be:oved Adventurer"
HEARST-SELIG NEWS
H. "8. Scbembeck
The only authority on the "Late
Dance Dope"
LINCOLN'S HIGHEST CLASS
DANCE ORCHESTRA
Single Piano Jobs Also Solicited
Phones: B3715, After 6 p.m. L9378
wimiirs GLilSSY chbt
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th end O STREETS
THE DUTCH HILL
AT
The lAindsor
THAT'S ALL
Hiirejli'i Ctscc!?! fn;;ti Crtiss
"Pood for tttm Oorf" -OUIN
DRUG GO.
Oar Utfc K Kew TlpBOM VOg.
"Ask Your f arsklaa Abwt Us
Modem Dsnces taught
Private Uni. Clase-
New Beginner 2 to 3 P. M.
New Dances and Matinee
3 to 5 P. M.
tnl. Th2sisglYlng Dssce
WEDNESDAY EVE, NOV. 25
Special Instruction in the Fox 5
Trot I
UXCCLI DUCKS ACADEMY
C. E. Bui lard, U. of N. C2"
Manager
HAMPTON'S ORCHESTRA
L5477 ' 1124 N ST.
GOOD CONVOCATION.
(Continued from page l)
streets and highways. In the midst
ofthe multitude of our blessings, let
us not be unmindful of the Great
Source from whence they flow.
Therefore, In keeping with the proc
lamation of the president of the United
States, and by the authority of the law
vested in me as governor, I do hereby
set aside the Twenty-sixth day of No
vember, one thousand, nine hundred
and fourteen, as a day of Thanksgiv
ing and Praise, and recommend that
fell our people cease from ordinary
labor and assemble in their churches
and homes and render unto God, the
praise due unto his name for his great
merices vouchsafed unto us. Not for
getting to seek out those less fortu
nate and give unto them as the Lord
has given unto us. ever keeping in
mind that the Eternal God Is our
refuge and underneath are the ever
lasting arms.
Given at Lincoln, the capit.ol, this
the Seventh day of November, in the
Year of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and fourteen. The forty-
eighth year of the state, and of the
independence of the United States, the
one hundred and thirty-ninth.
JOHN H. MOREHBAD.
By the Governor:
Attest: ADDISON WAIT.
Secretary of State.
The closing number was the singing
of America by the student body.
UNI. NOTICES
Cornhusker Pictures.
All Juniors and Seniors who want
their pictures In the 1915 Cornhusker
will have the same taken at Town
sends before December 1. Three dol
lars covers the pries of photos and cut.
Comhuskers.
Co-operate with your editorial staff
for the early publication of this year's
book by sitting for your pictures be
fore Thanksgiving and avoid delay
.hat is caused by negligence.
M. L. POTEET,
Business Manager.
Seniors.
The Senior caps have arrived and
may be obtained at any time at the
University Book Store.
Junior and Senior Pictures.
Juniors and Seniors desiring thtir
picture before Christmas must have
the sitting finished before Thanksgiv
ing.
Notice.
Senior Class Pins. Orders for
Senior class pins may be taken the
eek after Thanksgiving and the pins
ill be here before Christmas. All
Seniors are expected to have these
pins, so give your orders early, and
help out the committee.
Important, Pre-Medics.
Wednesday noon, 12 o'clock, N. 210.
All those who failed to get their Pre
Medic pins will be supplied.
WEEKLY PAPERS ONLY
ON FILE TWO DAYS
Formerly Could be Obtained at Any
Time Only Accessible Now on
Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
For several years the wekly papers
of the state have been placed on the
shelves at the Historical Library for
the convenience of the students. Up
to the present time these papers have
been accessible at any time. But this
finaliv took hd so much of the depart-
I roent's time, and since the appropria
tions are not large enoogh to warrant
the hiring of another assistant, so the
library has decided to limit the num
ber of days that tb papers will be on
file two days. From now on the papers
will be accessible on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays only.
Society Column
Lamia . Blxby
CtmSU Ltydk
The Silver Lynx gave a banquet at
the Lincoln Hotel last evening.
Sarah Weston, Miss Loa Howard
and Virginia Lewis will be guests of
Eva Miller at the charity ball at Fre
mont. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn S. Fossler and
daughter, Jean, will arrive In Lincoln
today for a short visit.. Mr. Fossler,
who attended the University of Ne
braska in 1906, Is now In business in
Seattle, Wash.
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Rubendall
have returned to their home at Omaha
after a visit with Lincoln friends. Dr.
Rubendall graduated from the Univer
sity In 1906 and from the medical
school in 1908.
Word has been received of the birth
of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Yoder of Melbeta, Nebr. Mr. Yoder
graduated from the University of Ne
braska in 1908, and Mrs. Yoder was
Miss Irene Holland of Lincoln.
Flora Grace Ernst, '06, '09, has re
turned to he home In Omaha after
visiting Lincoln friends for several
days. Her engagement to Prof. Mer
ritt Finley Miller of the University of
Missouri has been announced by her
parents, Mr. and" Mrs. O. J. Ernst, of
Omaha. The wedding mill take place
during the winter.
The members of Pi Beta Phi in
Omaha were entertained at luncheon
at the home of Miss Mary Phillipl,
who was assisted by Mrs. Henry Cox,
Mrs. D. S. Edgerly and Mrs. Glenn
Reed of Council Bluffs. Thirty mem
bers of the sorority were present and
Mrs. .Allen of Lincoln and Miss Sarah
Taylor of Mt. Pleasant, la., were
guests.
IDogue SDancmg arts
ROSEW1LDE PARTY HOUSE
Thanksgiving Eve, November 25th
DflflCE PROPER AT 9:00 O'CLOCK
MISS WHEEDON IN CHARGE OF MAXIXE CLASS
Gratis to Members Eight O'clock
. Note Membership cards must be approved and issued by Mr. A. N.'
Schembeck, at Speier & Simon's.
"He Party They Are AD Saying 0?er For"
-Chaperones Dr. and Mrs. Bum stead, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McKelvie,
Mr. and Mrs.- Geo. Fawell, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence FarrelL Mr. Guy
Reed, Dr. Knight, Dr. and Mrs. Ladd.
JUDGING CONTEST
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
Lyman Aker of Harvard Wins First
Place Prizes Aggregating $100
Given by Stock Yards Co.
The following prize winners were
announced Monday night at the Uni
versity Farm of those competing in
the students' stock' judging contest
for $100 in prizes, held Saturday, in
which fifty men took part: Lyman
Aker, Harvard, $18; Louis Reynolds.
Ashland, $15; John Rice, Norfolk,
$12; P. C. Smith, Beaver City, $10;
S. H. Whisenand, Harvard, $9; J. J.
Wren, Farnam. $8; J. J. Stuckey,
Broken Bow, $7; L. A. Lathrop, Lin
coln, $6; J. B. Shepherd, Lincoln, $5;
R. J. Posson. Hayes Center, $4; P. T.
Myers. Hendley, $3; Frank Carver,
Cambridge, $2; Sam Chamberlain,
Beatrice; George Neuswanger, Gree
ley, Colo.; - Abner Cbeetem, Teka
mah, $1.
The man with the highest score in
cattle Judging was N. P. Ziemann,
Benson; in horses, Lyman Aker, Har
vard; in hogs. P. C. Smith. Beaver
City; :i sheep, John Rice. Norfolk.
The teams Into which the men were
divided In groups of five ranked In the
following order: The stock Judging
team that was to have represented
the College of Agriculture at the In
ternational Stock Show, last year's
stock Judging team of the College of
Agriculture, students from advanced
stock judging classes, senior clasa of
the School of Agriculture, reserve
team, dairy team. Junior class of the
School of Agriculture, sophomore
class of the School of Agriculture, and
the miscellaneous team.
Aside from the announcement of
the prizes, several talks were made.
Among the speakers were: Dean E. A.
Burnett, who presided; C. W. Pugsley,
A. E. Anderson. H. E. Bradford, J. H.
Frandsen, and H. B. Pier.
The prizes were offered by the
Union Stock Yards Company of South
Omaha.
The contest was under the direction
of Howard Gramlich of the depart
ment of animal husbandry.
BLUE PRINTS TO BE
DISTRIBUTED TODAY
Said to Be Biggest and Best Ever
Contains Many Articles of Vital
Interest to Engineers.
The biggest and best Blue Print
ever put out by the Engineering So
ciety will come out this morning.. The
paper will be distributed from In fr?nt
of Memorial Hall.
This issue contains seventy-two
pages of articles, besides much adver
tising. The main "articles are: "Some
Practical Efficiency Suggestions," by
L. M. Ward, secretary and manager of
the Cusbman Motor Works. Lincoln,
Nebraska; "A Modern Railroad Re
pair Shop," W. O. Forman. mechanical
engineer C B. & Q. shops. Havelock;
"Photometric Tefts of the Nitrogen
filled Tungbten Filament Incandescent
Lamp," by O. J. Fergusen, bead of the
department of electrical engineering.
University of Nebraska, and R. W.
Stoddard, Instructor In electrical en
gineering; "The Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Station at New Brunswick,
N. J.." by G. A. Graham, engineer with
the India Rubber Company, New
Brunswick. N. J.
Light, Medium or
Heavy Underwear
Yon men may now vary yonr
underwear for indoor or out
door work Just as yon select
clothes according: to season.
Onr variety of weighta and our
many materials will meet every
requirement.
LEWI
UNION suns
$1.50 to $6.00
Boys. 7S to $2.00
Extra well tailored tinder
wear with closed crotch and
the Lewis Seat that really does
not gape and does not bunch up
or pull, and all at mct reason
able prices. See the big dis
play of Lewis Union Suits for
men before yon bny another
salt of underwear. You'll find
real comfort in a Lewis Union
Soit.
Get yotr Lewi at
SHOOTING GALLERY
OPENS NEXT MONDAY
Now Undergoing Repairs Rifle Team
Will Have Usual Matches With
Other Universities.
The shooting gallery in the base
ment of the Mechanical Engineering
building is now undergoing repairs
preparatory to being opened next
Monday. Commandant Parker states
that the gallery will be kept open
until the second of December. There
will be competition matches between
the companies and the individuals who
make the highest score will show a
good chance of making the rifle team.
Ahe rifle team has annual shooting
matches with the other Universities
and more interest ought to be shown
in this department.
Classified Column
FOR RENT Four strictly modern
rooms in new brick house at 1504 S
St. Girls preferred. .10-52-682
FOR RENT Large front room on first
floor, strictly modern. Mrs. J. H.
Loper, 219 So. 15th St. 50-52 ?
FOR SALE N-w sixty-dollar dress
suit; ftf-en dcMars cash. Height,
five feet Jevcn. L-,474 51-53-683
EASTERN house of established repu
tation desires to forn. connection
with representative student of execu
tive ability, capable of caring for Its
interests while In school and present
ing commercial proposition to business
men during summer vacation prefer
ably mature man vho feels necessity
of earning a high maximum salary
during summer months. Applications
should state age, past experience, etc.
Address B 144, Daily N'ebraskan.
51-6M-?
LOST Gold Shirt Stud. Chip diamond.
Return to I R. Fraker, Senior I-a,
and receive substantial reward.
49-51-C80
