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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1916)
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!? Oliver Theater Nights !tc, Oo, 5 Mats, gfte and 50c Alt Beats Heservcd. ALL NEXT WEEK 8:15Twice Daily 2:1 5 Clam's Clnima Optra RAMON A Helen R. Jackson's Famous Romance 8t to a perfect vocal and Initru- meatal score, Interpreted by SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA of 35 Chora of Mission Singers The Lov Story of the Ages. Petticoat Minstrels Harry Gilbert Marie Schoen Reo and Norman PATHE NEWS CHAS. A. MASON & CO. In a Roaring Farce Comedy "Who Is Who," a Comedy Sensation of the Season All Seats Matinees 15c; .Nights 25c r 5Mu8ical McLarens "The Grip of Evil'! Animated Weekly 'Circumstantial Justice' "MODEL 46" BEVAN AND FLINT "A Slight Interruption" MAJESTIC MON.-TUES. . SEPT. 25-26 "THE DEVIL'S NEEDLE" Powerful Drama Star NORMA TALMADGE "A LA CABARET" Two-Part Keystone Comedy MISHAPS OF MUSTY SUFFER Time 1:30; 3:15; 7:15; 9:00 Adults 10c Children 5c Tuclior-Shoan 1123 O Street MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Dealers in Watches. Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry, Sterling Sil ver and Optical Merchandise. Expert Watch. Clock, Jewelry ( and Optical Repairing Manufacturers of Jewelry af all Kinds. Class Pins, Rings, Medals, Hospital Emblems, Club and Society Buttons. Athletic Tro phies, etc., to Your Order. Original Designs In Colors and Estimates Furnished Free "SPA" Get your Lunches at the City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan 13TH AND P EAT AT PUTCH MILL CAFE 234 No. 1 1th S treat THE LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN FOR THE BEST Lunches, Horn Mada Candy and lea Cream Cor. 14th and O Sts. SOCIETY . -mmmimm, CHRISTIAN SIENCE OCIETY RECEPTION The Christ Science society held an Informal rreptiou in Art hall Fri day evening, lor alumni and faculty members. iJac F. Halverstadt was in charge omhe program, which in eluded: Welcome i dress Carl Walsh Solo Eve3urke, Piano selolion Mr. and Mrs. Eikle boom. Solo Lucia Becker At the collusion of the program re freshments were served to the forty- five gusts i attendance. SIGMA AL Sigma thirty coui party Fridi were Mr. and Mr. Out of to' Sherman tor Jouvei York, and A EPSILON HOUSE PARTY ipha Epsilon entertained s at a house dancing evening. The chaperones d Mrs. Lawrence Farrell, d Mrs. William Beechly. guests were: Dr. and Mrs. ibbers, Kansas City; Vic ut, Omaha; Earl Hawkins, Lawrence Shaw, Osceola. ALPHA Alpha their fre the chap W. Calvi Nicolet included Omaha; and Irvi PH Phi h couples coin. M Dr. and erones. were Wl Susman, GMA PHI HOUSE PARTY igma Phi entertained for (men "Saturday evening, at house. Prof, and Mrs. S. and Prof, and Mrs. T. W. luperoned. The guest list Ir. and Mrs. Meneacham. Max Beust, Berkeley, Cal., Winslow. Omaha. KAPPA PSI PARTY ppa Psi entertained ntty aturday night, at the Lin- and Mrs. C. W. Bryan and rs. C. F. Ladd were the chap- Among the alumni present iam Noble, '11, and Sievers 16, of Omaha. ACACIA PARTY Acacia gave a lovely party at Rose- wilde, Slturday night, in honor of the new' menbers. About fifty couples were prfeent. LVER LYNX PARTY Silvel Lynx gave a house dance Friday night, to twenty couples, with Mrs. W. Dawson as chaperone. Frank Barnett, '19, spent Saturday in Omaha. Lulu Shade, '17, spent the summer at Twin Falls, Ida. Grace Gibson is- attending college at Ames, la., this fall. Beta Theta PJ freshmen gave a house dance Saturday evening. Charles Peterson, '19, spent the week end at his home in Omaha. Art Chauner, '19, went on a visit to his parents in Osceola last Saturday. Vance Sharp, '19, wont to his home in Stromsburg Saturday. He returns today. William McVicker, '19, spent his summer vacation on a farm near North Bend, Neb. Betty Sturdevant, "20, has left school because of illness and returned to her home in Omaha. Albert Greenly, '17, held a position with the Sidney Electrical Service company during the summer. Robert Haskell, will not enter school until next semester. He has a position at the First National bank. The Tri Delts this year have two transfers Virginia Reynolds and Ruth Weeks, both from the University of Baker, Kas. Miss Elizabeth Holden, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Charles S. Holden of Worcester, Mass., and Ensign Arthur K. Davis, U. S. N., were married Sep tember 16 at the bride's summer cot tage on Lake Lashaway. The groom is the 60n of Dean Ellery T. Savls of the arts and science college. He is a radio officer on the U. S. S. Balt imore, and was graduated from An napolis in the class of 1915. CANDIDATES BEING HEARD FROi AS POLITICAL POT BOILS Continued from page 1) tural Allege, as he has been proml nentlyldentified with Ag club work ings, aid was one of the men who helped put across the first Farmer's fair lalt year. He is a member of the Innocfits, but that body, at least as an orlinization, will carefully refrain from lending any color to the claims ive been heard in the past that that they will not a) secrel I ilayed politics. If Neff runs, it je upon his own standing, and the candidate, either openly or y endorsed by the Innocents. One Other Senior Tbl other senior whose name nas beenjmentioned is Albert J. Covert or LincJln. Covert is at present the commanding officer of the university cadds, with the rank of lieutenant coloicl, Colonel Burnham being neia on the border. Covert has participated In dass debates. la a member of the stuint publication board, and belongs to fcveral honorary fraternities. I the junior class Ralph Sturm of Nefawka, Lloyd Tully of Alliance and Ma Miller of Lincoln, have been "urged to make the race by their friends," to quote the usual political "line." They have all been more or less identified with school activities of various sorts, and are popular with their classmates. One or two or all of them may make announcements in a day or two. The sophomores are not so well or ganized as the other classes, but the J race there may prove interesting. Carl Harnsberger is a member of the stu dent publication board, was business manager of the Students' Handbook, and holds the same position on the University Directory, which will be published next month. What opposi tion may develop to his candidacy is still pretty well hidden. Freshmen Problem The freshmen class presents a pe culiar problem, in that none of the students who may enter the race will have a record on which to base an argument for or against their election. One or two of the football men may come out for the job. The old frat-barb issue tnat used to be raised in university elections has been so dead for the past several years that it barely deserves mention. It will not appear in this election. N.S . Cafe 139 So. 11th STREET THE E Telephone B2311 Teiepn Mj N)rth 12th 8t Gleaners, Piessers, Dyers For the "Work and Service that Pleases." Call B2311. The Best equipped Dry Cleaning Flant in the WeBt "One day service if needed. Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt service. Repairs to men's garments carefully made. fcoroto Branb (Clours '' tpj7 0 A. D. a C. STYLE LEADER5 SEASON AFTER SEASON Society Brand Clothes dictate the style for young Men's clothes the country over. Each garment represents the ut most in tailoring, style, quality and pattern. No matter what your preference in style, color or texture you are sure of being dressed in the best of taste when you select from this famous line. iociety Brand Clothes For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Designed by a man who today is acknowledged the foremost designer of men's clothes, and tailored with the utmost skill, Society Brand set the standard for ready-to-wear clothes. Regardless of price all Society Brand Clothes are of one grade of workmanship. The difference in price is the differ ence in fabrics and trimmings. With all these features you pay no more for Society Brand Clothes than you do for clothes that have none of these distinctive qualities. Prices, $20 to $40, We suggest an early examin ation of our line while it is still complete. THE STORE AHEAD Mayer ELI SHIRE, Pres. PARAMOUNT PICTURES Paramount is Built on Human Nature; Others Rest on Human Whim Anything to get the public, say the others; anything to hold -the public, says Paramount. "Hitch your wagon to a 6tar" was good advice unt! Paramount came along and changed it to read: "Hitch your wagon to a hundred stars." The exhibitor who is in business for today, tomorrow, next year and for ten years must not gamble bis busi ness must be built staunchly on hu man nature as it Is, and not as some theorist says it is. One star may make friends fast, but it takes a hundred stars to make fast friends. The. Paramount idea is right, is sound. Is lasting. The success of the greatest talking machine company in the world proves it. The success of the greatest vaudeville enterprise In the world proves it The satisfaction of hundreds of thousands of Para mount patrons proves it. Visit the Magnet and be convinced of their superiority. F. E. Denny, '06, who received his Ph. D. In botany in the University of Chicago last year, has been appointed plant physiologist In the bureau of chemistry in the United States depart ment of agriculture. Dr. Denny will be connected with the study of certain botanical aspects of the cHrus fruit industry in California. Miss Louise Dobbs of Beatrice, has ' at the University of Nebraska two gone to Boulder, Colo., where she will I years ago. She was prominent in attend the University of Colorado, j dramatic work. Last year she attend Mfss Dobbs took her freshman work : ed the University of Iowa. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Screendom's adorable and diminutive star Marguerite Clark as a mischievous. Irrepressible youngtter in "H0LL1E MAKE-BELIEVE" An adaptation of Eleanor Hallowel Abott's Delightful Story lull.. toosfUw-ftuMium xjj MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY "GLORIA'S ROMANCE" Starring BILLIE BURKE Only one more installment after this one' WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY the fascinating film star ao Murray lovable artist of "FOLLIES" fame and recently seen In "Sweet Kitty Belairs," In "The Dream Girl" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY pretty, flaxen-haired Hazel Dawn supported by Owen Moore (M. P.'a husband) in a picturization of the dramatic sensation "Under Cover" ADMISSION Evenings 15c and 10c. Matinvts 10c and 5c