THE XJ A I L Y NEBRA8KAN
The
Oliver Theater
ALL THIS WEEK
TWICE DAILY
Matlneea 2:15. Nights 8:15
RAMON A
With Symphony Orchestra anr
Mission Singers
Mat. 50A25o Night 75c, 50c, 25c
MS
THUR.-FRI.-SAT.
LEW DOCKSTADER
. "PETTICOATS"
With
Grace Dunbar Nile
8pencer and Williams
Mary Melville
8YLVIA LOYAL and HER PIERROT
LEO ZARRELL & CO.
LEAH M. HERZ & CO.
m
ROTH AND ROBERTS
"The Wop and Cop"
A Suregon's Revenge
POISONED LIPS
PATHE NEWS
PRELLE'S CIRCUS
Animal Novelty
MAJESTIC
Wed. and Thurs., Sept. 27-28
DOROTHY GISH
in
GRETCHEN THE GREENHORN
with Ralph Lewis
"THE KATZENJAMMER KIDS"
Hanz and Fritz Cartoon Comedy
Also a Two-Part Keystone
Comedy
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FRIDAY AND CATURDAY
HAZEL DOWN AND
OWEN MOORE
(Mary Pickford's Husband)
In the most selebrated play
"UNDER COVER"
Also Bray Cartoon
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
t'JILLIADS'
ORCHESTRA
rhHI B1654 Honrs 12-1-6 7
Schembeck's
ORCHESTRAL
AND
CABARET
SERVICE
everywhere !
why?
September 29
Alpha Tau Omega, dance Rose-
wllde.
Ag Club, smoker Farm house.
Catholic students club, reception
Music hall.
Delta Chi, dance Chapter house.
Delta Upsilon, dance Chapterhouse.
Delta Tau Delta, dance, Lincoln.
September 30 ,
All-Unlverslty mixer Armory.
Comus Club, dance Music hall.
Freshmen, reception Delta Delta
Delta house.
Gamma Phi Beta, dance Rosewllde.
Kappa Sigma, dance Chapter house.
Phi Gamma Delta, dance Lincoln.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, dance Chapter
house.
who are doing ' kindergarten work In
the city schools, have registered for
special work.
Julia Quinby, '19, is the only girl in
the freshman law class.
Marian Brown, '19, will spend the
week end at her home in PapUllon.
Harold Shubert, '1811 has left school
to accept a position with the Union
Pacific.
Faculty Reception
Mrs. Samuel Avery, wife of the
chancellor, will entertain, the members
of the faculty, administrative and li
brary forces of the University, Infor
mally at her home, 2001 Washington
street, tonight.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Marie Von Goetz, '10, to Lou
S. Brock, of Ralston.
Myrtle Beeler, '18, is recovering
from an operation in an Omaha hos
pital. She will return to school next
week.
Helen Shepherd will come down
(from Omaha this afternoon to attend
the Delta Delta Delta party and visit
Marian Hall, 19.
Eunice Chapln will leave Saturday
for Bryn Mawr.
Maurine Wingert, '18, leaves tomor
row for Wellesley.
Janet Chase, ex-'17, Marjorie Kim
ball, ex-'16, and Alice Brooks, ex-'16,
Bernice Teggets, a well known pri
mary teacher In the city schools, has
obtained a year's leave of absence to
continue her University work.
Isa Reed, who took special work in
psychology here last year, was in Lin
coin, Wednesday. Miss Reed is on
her way to Smith college, where she
will take advanced work in this line
BRIEF BITS OF NLWS
Dr. Kingston of the state normal
school, located at Spokane, Wash.,
spent Thursday afternon inspecting
the teachers' college high school. He
was accompanied by Dr. Rouse of the
state normal school at Peru.
'and Pleasant Dale; January 8 to 12,
Weston and Laurel; January 15 to 19,
reserved for organized agriculture;
I January 22 to 26, Wausa and Dixon;
I r nn a Y7. 1 . I) T)s11r n n rl
January vo reuium; ,
I Nysted; February 5 to 9, Stromsburg
and Western; February 12 to 16, Mor
rill and Nemaha-Richardson consoli
dated school; February 19 to 23, Loom
is and Wood River; February 26 to
March 2, Waterloo and Cowles.
Margaret Lynn, who received her
M. A. degree at Nebraska, and who Is
now professor of literature at Kansas
university, visited friends at Nebras
La University the first part of the
week. Miss Lynn has received a
year's leave of absence, which she
will spend studying in New York.
The reception held by the business
women's club Thursday afternoon in
Faculty hall at the Temple, was fair
ly well attended. Dr. Minnie England
poured cocoa the first hour, Dean Mary
Graham the second, and Melba Quig
ley, '19. Viola Wetherall, '17, and
Clarissa Delano, '17, helped with the
serving. There were just enough girls
nresent to make- the reception real
Informal and everyone had the oppor
tunity of getting acquainted with
everyone else.
EXTENSION SERVICE
DOUBLES COURSES
AG COLLEGE WILL
EXHIBIT STEERS AT
CHICAGO STOCK SHOW
(Continued from Page One)
The college of agriculture of the
University of Nebraska will exhibit a
show herd of fat steers at the Inter
national Live Stock show at Chicago,
December 4. As this show has not
been held for two years on account of
' the prevalence of the foot and mouth
disease, it is expected to bring out
the largest and stiffest competition
' in years.
Most of the steers to be shown by
the Univefslty were bred .on the XJni
Iverslty farm here. The rest were
! purchased as small calves, and have
' been developed and fitted on the Uni
versity farm. There will be herds or
Aberdeen Angus and Galloways, sev
eral Herefords, and one extra junior
yearling Aberdeen Angus steer the
college folks are hopeful will bring
home a ribbon.
twelve short courses; this year twenty
four courses have been signed up, an
increase of 100 per cent. Last year
the total attendance at all sessions of
short courses reached the 15,000 mark.
This year it is expected to exceed
30.000.
The first course for this season will
be held at Cozad, October 2 to 6. Page
and Tilden are scheduled for the fol
lowing weeks, and then the short
courses will, stop until corn picking
time is past. Giving of courses will
be resumed December 4 and will last
until March 2. Instruction is given by
a crew of extension specialists con
sisting of two men and two women.
This year two crews are being usea
so that two courses can be given sim
ultaneously at two different points.
First 9 Years Ago
Short courses or extension schools
were first held in Nebraska nine years
ago, the work being built up as rapid
ly as funds have been available. It
is hoped that within a few years the
extension service will be able to hold
short courses in every county every
year. .
Among propositions now being con
sidered for next year's short course
. a nnmi.n ro i It-AO pars
season is a pian u o"'-
and send exhibits. Including stock, for
demonstration purposes.
The list of courses scheduled this
year follows: October 2 to 6. Cosad;
October 9 to 13, rage; ucw
10, Tilden; December 4 to 8. Gresham
and Springfield; December 11 to 15.
i Allen and Lyons; December 18 to 22
i Dakota City; January 1 to 5, Papillion
DAIRY CLUB HOLDS
MEETING ELECTS
ROBERTS SECY-TREAS.
The dairy club held a meeting in
Agricultural hall, Wednesday evening,
September 27. A short business meet
ing proceeded the talks of the evening.
W F Roberts was elected secretary
jand treasurer to take the place of
O. H. Fishback, who is not in school
' this semester. W. Ruderdorf and J. A.
Shepherd were appointed by the presi
nanr flfl A. nroeram committee.
The business meeting was followed
by talks by Prof. E. G. Woodward and
! B. H. Thompson on the national dairy
1 contest, which is held each year at the
National Dairy show. A team will oe
sent from Nebraska to take part in the
contest at Waterloo, la., on October 2,
.i mav eo to the National Dairy show
' at Springfield, Mass., for the contest
on October 13.
Wesleyan College, at Macon, Ga.,
will have a new course of study in the
department of English under the In
struction of Miss Mary Virginia Gar
ner, professor of rhetoric and Anglo
Saxon. '
tx. rmirsft will be elective and
take the place of one of the regular
I courses In the department of Engl'sh.
.,-ir rfmiA hv the students will
not only be thoroughly practical, but
will be conducive to the very highest
dovploDinent. and will give
'training in newspaper reporting, edi
torial writing, advertisement writing
and short story work.-Exchange.
Daily
iMraskan
I am With the
College Men
Get with me and save $10 on your
New Fall Ready - to - Put - On
Suit or Overcoat
-constructive editor-ials
all the campus news
Our Special Depart- qHSo
ment for College fg fJJ
Men is Complete QlnS
with all the
Mew Pinch Backs
J M BURKE Pot.
htV TtRMtHAL BU. 10 N0 0.31
Medium and Light Weight Overcoats in the swell new Fifth
Avenue Models.
daily features
-the best Varsity
sports
society news
SUBSGH
Silk Lined iFuIl Dress and
Tuxedo Suits
While the building is not completed and it is a' trifle incon
venient to reach this new clothes shop, the saving as many
have learned is worth the trouble to reach us before buying.
YOU KNOW THE REASON WHY!
One standard Low Trice. Out of the High Kent district.
Selling and buying for cash only, eliminating high selling
cost, enables us to always offer $25 Garments for $15.
Remember the place.
2ND FLOOR NEW TERMINAL BLDG., 10TH & 0 STS.
MROE CLOTHES SHOP
N. S,Cafe
13Q So. 11th STREET
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.
Dramatic Art Aesthetic Dancing
Ask for information
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
11th and R Sts. Opposite the Campus
SURE
LV e Have It!
New and Second Hand Books
Fountain Pens
Come in and give our Stationery the once over
Get what you want, for the price. You want it at
the Nearest Place.
Facing Campos
'The College cBcok Stcre" Facing Campus
