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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1915)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THEATRES Oliver Theatre Fr Sat. & 8at. Mat-, Jan. 15-18 L Salle Opera House, Chicago, Success SEPTEMBER MORN Nlghtt $1.00 to 35c. Mat. 60 A 25c Mon. A Tues. Nights, Jan. 18-19 MR. GEORGE ARLISS In "DISREALi " i IjH'llltl f- Jan. 11-12-13 The Hilarious Musical Farce Comedy 'WATCH YOUR STEP With JACK TRAINOR And a Chorus of Nifty Show Girls The Speed Limit of Fun ShowB f u j v a Mon. Tues. Wed. Jan. 11-12-13 THE FOUR JUVENILE KINGS EARNEST ALVO TROUPE No. 5 Olive is Dismissed "The Man, The Mission and The Maid" "THE WAR BABY" WHITMAN'S CLASSY CANDY MEIER DRUG CO. 13th and O STREETS Ambrosia's Chocolate Frapped Creams "Food for th God" eurs drug co. Or Hth te 11 Nw Talapbon Bid.. "Ak Your Physician About Us" H. TR. Scbcmbecn 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 University Jeweler and Optician - C. A. TUCKER JEWELER S. S. SHEAN OPTICIAN 1123 O St. Yellow Front Your rtronage Solicited mm nil I 1 i ill nr. I i. , i IE I V Low Price Meets High Quality IN THE GREAT J! uarv P Now in Full Swing SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES The Groat National young men's preference, arc now selling at these reduced priees: Suits and Overcoats, originally Suits and Overcoats, originally Suits and Overcoats, originally priced $40, $35 and eil 7C priced $28.50 and -f i priced $20.00 and Q A HC $30, now for $LL I D $25, now for Ml.il) I $22.50, now for M4I J Suits and Overcoats, originally priced $10.50 and tf 4 4 HP $18.50, now for p 1 1 I d Suits and Overcoats, originally priced $15.00 and (n FC $12.50, now for ? I d Suits and Overcoats, originally priced $10.00, 7 now for iPvi I V Remember, the sale is general and generous, extending to all departments Sweaters, Shoos, Hats, Furnishings, and Women's Wear. The Store Ahead ftortrty Snrni CLOTHES Msiy .Bros. Go. AUrad DctkuACoho ELI SHIRE, Pres. M'aWimmBnlliiai Society Column Ltrttu L. Bixby Dorothy Ebwrth Special rate to students, this week only. Lincoln Dancing Academy. The Achoth sorority will hold a re ception for the girls' mothers at the chapter house next Saturday after noon. There will be a darning party at the house in the evening. The engagement of Miss Edna Mil ler, '14, of Lincoln, to Prof. Henry Johnson of Minneapolis was an nounced during the holidays. Profes sor Johnson was in the mathematics department here last year. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fra ternity. Miss Miller is a member of the Delta Gamma sorority. Special Rate to students, this week only. Lincoln Dancing Academy. HOME ECONOMICS TO MEET NEXT WEEK Women of University Farm Will Have Opportunity of Attending Meet. Ings of Economics Association Women In attendance at the Uni versity Farm during Organized Agri culture week will have the opportun ity t attending the sessions of the tenth annual program of the Nebraska Home Economics Association, to be held January 19, 20 and 21. The lec tures of the sessions will take up food, the home economics work of women in clubs, art In the home, the budget system of handling household expenditures, kitchen equipment, and economics of dress, as well as other topics of domestic interest. Discus sions will also form an important part of the program. n I Special Rates to Student THIS Vvtcrv jm. - UNI. CLASS, SATURDAY 2 p. m. Classes Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat, 7:30 P. M. Socials 8:30 to 12 P. M. HAMPTON'S ORCHESTRA Mr. C. E. Dullard, member of U. P T. D sonally instructs all classes, assisted by the M;8; Zora Isori y' Smith and Eula Erskine and Mr. E. G. fcncKson. Lincoln Dancing Academy C.E.EULUBD,U.olH.'02,H8r. 15477 1124 The morning meetings will be given over to a study of foods. The lectures will begin at 9 o'clock in room 306 Agricultural Hall. These will be fol lowed by work in the food laboratories in Home Economics Hall under the direction of Miss Alice Loomis, head of the department of home economics. The lectures are free, but a small fee will be charged for the laboratory work to cover the actual cost of food used. The program for the afternoon ses sions will be as follows: Tuesday, January 19 "The Work of Women in Clubs" 1:30 Greetings, Mrs. Emma Reed Davisson. 1:45 The National Federation, Mrs. Harry L. Keefe, Walthill. 2:10 The State Federation, Mrs. A, G. Peterson, Aurora. 2:30 The City Club, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Campbell, Bethany. 2:50 The Rural Club, Mrs. Lulu Kortz Hudson, Simeon. Discussion. Club reports by association mem bers limited to three minutes. Reception at the home of Mrs. E. A. Burnett, 3256 Holdrege street, from i to 5 o'clock. Wednesday, January 20 "Art in the Home" 1:30 Miscellaneous business. 2:00 Art in the Home, Miss Sara S. Hayden. 2:45 Nebraska Artists, Mrs. James T. Lees. With collection of pictures fro mNebraska artists.) 3:15 Some of Our Nebraska Birds, Mrs. A. E. Sheldon. (Illustrated lec ture.) Discussion. Thursday, January 21 "The Home on a Business Basis" 1:30 Reports of committees. 1:40 The Budget System, Mrs. George Loveland. 2:00 Kitchen Equipment, Miss Mabel C. Daniels. 2:30 How the Little Folks and 1 Did the Work, Mrs. W. G. Whitmore. Valley. 3:00 Economics of Dress, Miss Helen Lee Davis. 3:30 House Practice as a High School Study, Miss Maud aMthes Wil son. Discussion. The officers of the association are: President, Mrs. Emma Reed Davisson, Lincoln; vice-president (ex officio), Prof. Alice Loomis, Lincoln; vice president, Mrs. Nettie Lanphere, Gresham; secretary, Mrs. John P. Mann, Crawford; treasurer, Mrs. V. S. Culver, Albion. The aim of the state association is the same as that of similar organiza tions in other states and that of the official publication of the American Home Economics Association "to bring together those interested in the bettering of conditions in the home, the school, the institution, and the community," with special reference to food, clothing, the house, and home. It is held by those interested in the work that Nebraska is especially for tunate in that all organizations doing home economics work co-operate per fectly. The national and state chair men of home economics, the home economics department of the Univer sity of Nebraska, the Agricultural Ex tension Service, and the Nebraska Home Economics Association recog nize the waste of independent work. The Smith-Lever bill has placed, WW'W..WWIf.i.W.,MAW'.1'1!1 ' - A v L-s r Third Act f "SEPTEMBER R10RN" At The OLIVER Fri. Saturday and Saturday Matinee, JANUARY 15-16