Oliver Theater
Nights ttfte, 50o, TSe
Mats. ItBe and 60c
All Keats UsscrTsd.
ALL NEXT WEEK
8:15Twice Daily 2:15
ClunVs Clnima Optra
RAMON A
Helen R. Jackson's Famous
Romance
Bet t a perfect vocal and Inatrn
mcmtal score, Interpreted bjr
IYJHPHOHY ORCHESTRA of 25
Cboms of Mission Singers
The Love Story of the A ges.
Thurs Frl Sat.
ORPHEUM CIRCUIT
Wheaton and Carroll
Clark and Hamilton
Zona Brothers & Co.
Four Readings
The Brightons
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kramer
Lou Holtz
Mats. 25c Nights 25c, 50c, 75c
l-sJgP
iinTmmw.isi
Thurs Fri Sat
VICTORIA FOUR
Selig Tribune
Triumph of Truth
In Onion There is
Strength
Riddle of the World
PERMAINE
The Home of Great Features
MAJESTIC
Wed. and Thurs., Sept 20-21
Bessie Bariscale and Chas. Ray
in
"HOME"
Two-Parf Keystone Comedy
All Star Cast
Time 1:30, 3:15, 7:15, 9 p.m.
Adults 10c, Children 5c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The Idol of the Screen
DUSTIN FARNUM
In a historic romance more romance
than history
"DAVY CROCKETTE"
Plot and counterplot, love and ac
tion, all staged with a background
of beautiful scenery.
"Magnet Dates" are popular with Uni
girls, fellows.
"Date up" with a "class womr.n" and
enjoy a "mat," or evening seeing this
splendid attraction.
ADMISSION Evenings, 15c and 10c
Matinees 10c and 5c. .
SHOWS1:30, 3:00; 6:30, 8:00, 9:15
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
WILLIAMS
ORCHESTRA
Saxophone,Banjoe and
Leading Drummer of the
We.t.
B4313 2476 Vine
THE
LINCOLN GAUDY
KITCHEN
FOR THE BEST
Lunches, Horn Md Candy
and les Cream
Cor. 14th mnd O St.
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
September 22
Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance Music
hall.
Christian Science Society recep
tionArt hall.
Silver Lynx house dance.
September 23
Girls' Club Party for freshmen
girls Temple.
Alpha Sigma Phi house dance.
Acacia Rosevllde dance.
Phi Kappa Psl party Lincoln
The end of fraternity rushing Is the
Incentive for many week-end parties,
in the Greek world. The pledges and
the visiting alumni who came to use
their influence in procuring their
"home town boys" will be the guests
of honor. This is the launching of
the social season, as the University
rules have not permitted any parties
before.
turned this week and will register for
university work.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging
of Mary Alice Davey' of Davey, and
Vinta Harrell and Gladys Enyeart of
University Place.
Fred Liebers, '18, who was in an
automobile accident Tuesday evening,
is still at Shoemaker's hospital. Mr.
Liebers' hand was badly hurt.
Dorothy Myers of Omaha, will spend
the week-end with Helen Curtice, '19.
Miss Myers will leave next week for
Boston to study during the winter.
Frank Reavis, ex-'17, is in Lincoln
on his way to New York, where he
will resume his work at Cornell. Mr.
Reavis was a well Known track man
when he attended the university.
Louise Dobbs, '18, will attend the
University of Colorado this year.
Dorothy and Genevieve Sanford, '18,
who spent the summer in Alaska, re-
Lenore Burkett, '18, Mrs. Myrton
Welton, '12, Isadore Sheldon, '16, and
Marie Reichenbach, ex-'15, will go to
Manhattan, Kas., Saturday, to install
a new chapter of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma. Mrs. W. Miller, who chaperoned
the local chapter for several years,
will chaperone the new chapter.
NEW MACHINE FOR
GRID WARRIORS
CHARGING ENGINE FOR VARSITY
TO WORK OUT UPON
The appearance of a new charging
machine on the field last evening
brought cold chills of fear to the var
sity men. This machine is something
new in that the men stick their heads
through a hole and push with their
shoulders. The idea is to charge with
the knees as close to the ground as
possible. The first team line was the
only aggregation which enjoyed the
privilege of using the new machine.
The rest of the varsity squad en
gaged in punting and signal practice.
Doyle did some excellent punting
against the wind, while Shaw and
Corey did well at goal kicking. Ruth
erford had another mixture that he
had practicing signals.
The freshmen went through the us
ual process of falling on the ball and
signal practice under the eye of Camp
bell. More than three teams of fresh
men are reporting daily and are dis
playing worlds of pep in the practices.
There is more enthusiasm among
the rooters than has been exhibited for
years. Every day there are from one
hundred to two hundred loyal and un
derstanding fans on the bleachers.
New Hats
are here galore in
beautiful Green, Smoke
and Tan shades
See the new wide
brimmed ones at
2.00
WHY PAY MORE?
4
DUSTIN FARNUM
Appearing in "Davey Crockett" at the
Magnet, Friday and Saturday
CHURCHES RECEIVE
UNIVERSITY FOLKS
All Churches Hold Student Receptions
at Parlors Tonight
All the churches of the city are to
be thrown open this evening to the
students of the university and their
friends. Programs have been provid
ed and everyone is expected to come
prepared to have a good time.
At the First Presbyterian church, Dr.
E. C. House will pick out the two
people present who would be most
suitable to marry. Equally interest
ing stunts are promised by the other
churches.
Daring the evening Chancellor and
Mrs. Avery will call at all of the re
ceptions.
V
VS 1 J U MLJ L lv
1
I i I fl SWT
Tucfoor-Shean
1123 O Street
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS
AND OPTICIANS
Dealers in Watches, Clocks,
Wamonds Jewelry Sterling Sil
ver and Optical Merchandise.
ExDcrt Watch. Clock, Jewelry
an3 Optical Repairing
Manufacturer, of Jewelry of all
Kinds. Class Pins. Ring". Medals.
Hospital Emblems. Club and
Society Buttons. Athletic Tro
phies, etc, to Your Order.
Original Designs In Colors and
Estimates Furnished Free
GRADS FROM TEACHERS'
COLLEGE ALL ARE
PLACED THIS YEAR
Practically every teacher graduated
last year from the Teachers' college
is now located in some responsible po
sition in the public schools of this and
adjoining states. Dean Fordyce of the
Teachers' college, said yesterday the
enrollment this year In the college,
has a thirty-five per cent increase over
that of the preceding year. Candidates
for teaching are now assigned to the
various classes and have begun their
work In actual teaching in prepara
tion for work in the schools over the
state.
CLUB DANCES TABOOED
"University women are forbidden
by the rules of the university senate
from attending the Union club dances
or any other dances not under the
supervision of chaperons appointed by
university representatives." Mrs. Eus
tace Brown, adviser of women, said
this morning. "This rule was made
because such dances have no chaperon
and no specified hour of closing."
"There was little Infringement of
the rule last year, and I am making
this announcement now in order that
students rot formerly acquainted with
h regulation may not break it un
intentionally." Mrs. Brown explained.
Exchange.
UNIVERSITY GIRLS'
PARTY TOMORROW
All Co-eds to Have Good Time at
Temple Theater
The Temple theater will he the
scene of much gayety tomorrow after
noon for the benefit and entertainment
of all university girls, especially the
freshmen.
A delightful play has been prepared
under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A.
in which "Every Student" is very deep
ly concerned. The various factors,
such as ambitionimagination, study,
good times, are to he characterized
and the several girls' organizations
are to be vividly represented.
Readings and other forms of enter
tainment are to be furnished by the
Girls' club. After the program ices
and tea will be served and the dance
hall upstairs will be open.
ARGUMENTATIONC CLASS
SELECTS 3 QUESTIONS
FOR DEBATES
Three questions of current interest
were selected for debate by the groups
in rhetoric 15, which were formed yes
terday under the direction of Profes
sor Fogg. "Should the United States
establish a protectorate over Mexico?"
was selected by group I, composed of
W. C. Cull, '18, of Oakland; Henry
Chung, '18, Korea; E. C. Jeffrel, '18, of
Lincoln, and R. P. Parry, '17, of Lin
coln. "Resolved, That the federal reserve
act should be repealed" was selected
by group II C. E. Hinds, '18, Odell;
E. F. Moore, '18, Lincoln; E. F. Reed,
'18, of Milford; and E. J. Shoemaker,
18, of Sidney.
"Resolved, That the United States
government should own and operate
the railroads," will be debated by
group III Earl Everett of the gradu
ate school; Carl H. Peterson, '18, of
Neligh; Arthur E. TenhoefT, '17, of
Lincoln; and C. Ivan Winslow, '18.
We carry a full line of
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY
CRESTS MONOGRAMS
AND LETTERS
Just the thing for applying to
Silverware or Jewelry.
Exclusive Gifts that are not
Expensive.
HALLEr 8
UNI. JEWELER
Established 1871 1143 O St
CORNER OF
16TH AND O
m
I
FILLERS'
Prescription
h a r ma c Y
The
Daily
constructive editor
ials all the campus news
daily features
the best Varsity
sports
society nsvs
OliDOOLl
1 -
Pfoiil o Party-?
1 DISTINCTIVE ,
APPOINTMENT '
Those wishing tcTgive their parties that atmosphere which y
is an expression of Individuality and Good Taste, are Seldom
at Sea in the selection of their music.
THEY INVARIABLY CHOOSE
I H 1 ?
lemoeoi s
ci
Orchestra.
e
ervice
Knowing now, what will be that SOMETHING NEW, a
year from now, is only a part of their unequaled, unapproach
able PRESTIGE PROOF PARTY SERVICE
f Saxaphones, Banjoes, Live
j Drummers with every
) known and unknown
t Trappe.
BOOK YOUR PARTY TODAY!
Featuring
WE SELL KODAKS
AND ALL, THE SUPPLIES FOR THEM
We do developing and Printing
LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
1217 O St (Eastman Kodak Co.)
Students
Register for your music work at
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Third Year just commencing
Many teachers in all branches of music to choose from.
I Dramatic Art Aesthetic Dancing
Ask for information
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
11th and R Sts. Opposite the Campus
THE
GLOBE wsetr LAUD
We Use Pnre Soft Water
It Saves Your Linen
RY
Visit Our New Sanitary Plant
N. S.Cafe
13Q So. Uth STREET
THE
Evans
Telephone B2311
333 North 12th SL
Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For the "Work and Service that
Pleases." Call B2C11. The Bert
equipped Dry Cleaning Plant In the
West. One day service It needed.
Reasonable Prices, good srork, prompt
pprvlce. Repairs to men's garment .
carefully made.