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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1916)
Oliver Theater TUESDAY NIGHT, OCT. 24 NEIL O'BRIEN'S MINSTRELS Prices $1.50 to 25c FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 27 MITZI In "POM-POM" MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY 4NELSON COMIQUES 4 Greatest Laughable Fun Makers MARIE SCHOEN Vaudeville's Song Queen UNIVERSAL WEEKLY Two-Part DeLuxe Drama LA FRANCE & KENNEDY LES KELLIORS Mexican Circus Novelty DAVETT AND DUVALL In "Holding Out," Comedy Sketch TIME 2:30, 7:15, 9.00 p. m. MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY THREE PERONEES "INTO THE DEPTHS" "BEANS and BULLETS" "GOLD BAND" PATHE NEWS BAYLE AND PATSAY MAJESTIC MONDAY AND TUESDAY FRANK KEENAN in "THE THOROUGHBRED" Also All-Star Keystone Comedy WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "MANHATTAN MADNESS" Also a Keystone Comedy and HANS AND FRITZ ehomboelis Orchestral and CabaretScrvice Banjoes Too BOXING AND WRESTLING LESSONS 20 for $3.00 City Y. M. C. A. PRINTING Quick Work Prices low Calling Cards, Invitations, Busi ness Cards, Announcements, Tickets Programs WM. L. WOLFE Automatic Press College Book Store Start Right- Let us take care of your gar ments when they need a thor ough cleaning or pressing. Our service is A-l must be we operate the largest clean ing plant in Lincoln. We clean and block hats. LINCOLN CLEANING & DYE WORKS 326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb. LEO SOUKUP.Mgr. Rent an L C. S & Bros. Typewriter 4'b.OO per four months. It will enable you to get more out of your college course. L C. Smith & Bro. Typewriter Co. LINCOLN, NEEE. AG CLUB PARTY An old tltuo Dart v. at which the guests attired themselves in hard-time garb, was held for University students by the Agricultural club in the new Dairy Husbandry building at the state farm Friday night. Over 200, of whom a large number were freshmen in the college of agri culture, were present at the party. Those who came with stiff collars were asked to remove them. Old clothes were more predominant among the boys, however, than among the girls. The party was held for get-together purposes. A varied program of stunts formed the principal entertainment of the evening. Cider, doughnuts and pies were served for refreshments. SILVER LYNX DANCE Silver Lynx entertained at the Lin coin hotel Saturday evening. Fifty rouDles enioyed the program of dances. The chaperons were Prof, and Mrs. George Barlow, Prof, and Mrs C. A. Robbins, Prof, and Mrs. G. W Hood and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Epper son, jr. The out-of-town guests were. V. H Baumann. R. T. Joylinns, Wil liam Reinhart, W. B. Kavan and R. H. FinJey. Phi Delta Theta Dance Phi Delta Theta gave a dance at Rosewildo Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Avery and Prof. Robert D Scott chaperoned the forty-five cou ples. Among the out-of-town guests n;erA RfatrlcB Johnson. Omaha; C. A. Manteze. Boulder, Colo.; Frank C Rnilta. Richard Peters and J. A. Burns, Omaha. Phi Kappa Psl gave a dinner dance at the chapter house Friday evening wftopn rnnnles were present Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clark chaperoned. Delta Chi entertained at a house party Friday evening, which was at tended by twenty-five couples. Pro fessor A. T. Cavanaugh, assistant prin cipal of high school, and his wife, chaperoned. MISSOURI VALLEY TRIUMPHS OVER PACIFIC COAST (Continued from Page One) by the most brilliant individual runs. He seemed most able to gain consist ently, and while he was in the game the ball advanced with almost relent less precision. Not alone around end, but through the line as well, Johnny proved en enigma to the Aggies. Ted Riddell and Jim Gardiner were the other two Cornhuskers whose work stood out, altnougn wdsuuS steady, long and consistent punting entitles him, too, to honorable men- ;r, .Timmie Dlayed the same reliable game that makes him one of the most dependable men on the team, ana ieu was good at every stage. Comparison of Teams in iv nne department of the game were the Oregon representatives as good or better than their opponents, -ra ht was in returning punts when their total yards exceeded Nebraska's. i firK downs, total yards gainea, total gained on punts, and gain made by the use of the forward pass w thre of Nebraska's were successful) the Missouri valley school was vastly superior to the uregou team. The game opened with Corey kick.- Uni Jersey Sweaters wool in red and gray All ,1 red and white colors. ant 2.45 and 2.95 Phi Gamma Delta entertained at the chapter house Friday evening. Twen ty couples were present. Mr. and Mrs. James Whitney and Dr. Adams chap eroned. Among the out-of-town guests was Norris Tym of Omaha. Delta Chi entertained thirty couples at a house dance Friday evening. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cavanaugh. Among the out-of-town gues,ts was Miss Hita Carpenter, of Omaha, who is the guest of Mrs. Cav anaugh. The members of the Comus club gave a dance in Music hall Friday evening. Prof, and Mrs. G. W. Hood and Prof, and Mrs. H. S. Young chap eroned the thirty-five couples. Miss Kerl of West Point was an out-of town guest. The Palladian Literary society held an enjoyable meeting at the Temple Friday evening. One hundred and twenty-five University students were present. The program consisted of an address by Prof. R. D. Scott on "The Joy of Living," and vocal selec tions by Charles R. Sherer and Fran ces Caldwell. Special guests were Prof, and Mrs. O. W. Sjogren, Mr. and Mrs. Brackett .nd Mr. Woods. One hundred were present at the first faculty men's dinner in the Lin coln hotel Friday evening. Prof. L. B. Tuckerman read a paper on "The Discontinuity of Things in Nature," which he defined a little less scientifically as the "jerkiness" of things in nature. The paper consid ered the relation and arrangement of natural elements, and proposed the theory popularly exemplified by Achilles chasing the tortoise. An in formal discussion of the subject fol lowed thereading of the paper. A series of six more dinners is planned for the University year. Two more will be held this fall, and four next spring. Oil) I WML I LUU TV I VJ Makes the Nobbiest Clothes in Town. Ask about him. ing off to the Agg'es, who were forced to punt after vainly trying to pierce the line twice, and being thrown back for a loss on an attempted end run. Another exchange of the ball, and the Cornhuskers marched through their opponents, or ran around them, for the distance, the touchdown and the kicked goal. The quarter ended Nebraska 7, Ore goon Aggies 0. In the second quarter Oregon made their lone score, enough, however, to keep the game tied up until the last period. With Nebraska ever on the auacK, and the ball consistently in ureguu territory, the Cornhuskers were finally able to push it close to the enemy line. Caley was taking the ball over irom about the four-yard line when he ium hipd. Conn was on the leather in an instant, and he sped down the field. several Nebraskans in hopeless pur suit, and the stands howling their ex citement. Aggies Make 7 Conn downed the ball between his coal Dosts. Then he kicked goal, and t,A mnnt was even for the two teams. The second quarter ended, Nebraska 7, Oregon Agriculture; college 7. Between halves the Nebraska Uni versity band, which has proved a stel lar attraction on the western trip, did itself proud by parading the field and in cr nreeon. The teams trot ted back upon the field for the final clinch. . . The third feature was featured dj the brilliant work of Cook, who had replaced Caley late in the second quarter. On his first play Cook made seven yards through the line. On his a , hncked off tackle for four. BCWVaiu. , . . , intermission to have nis trousers repaired. Cook made four around end and three more through the line. In the third quarter he gained with equal consistency around the end or through the line, ui u receiving end of a forward pass. The final scores for both teams were made in the last period. Corey ran the count up to .ten by place kicking a goal from the thirty yard line. After both teams had tried forward passing, with changing luck, Caley ran' twenty yards for Nebras ka's last count, and Corey kicked goal again. With Nebraska started upon anoth er march for a touchdown, Culey made his second fumble that nearly proved costly. He was able to down hiB man before the lino was crossed, however, and the Aggie hopes were dashed to earth, not to rise. Final score, Nebraska 17, Oregon Aggies 7. The Lineup Oregon Nebraska Gill lc Gardiner McNeil If Rhodes Walker Kosltzky Selph c Moser Busch rg Dale Brooke rt Shaw Blssett (capt) rc Corey (capt) Reardon qlh Caley B.Anderson rhlf, Riddell Conn fblfb Otoupalik Newman . rhrfb Dobson Referee George Varnell, Chicago university. Umpire Stanley Borleske, Michi gan university. Field judge W. A. Fenstormacher, Princeton. Headlinesman F. J. Bohler, Wash ington State college. Time of periods Fifteen minutes. The Nebraska substitions were: Get Out Of the "Ordinary" Class !1 H n PUT on a pair of our Florsheims and know that your shoes are in keep ing with the times, perfect fit ling, stylish, serv iceable. Every day more men are stepping out of "ordinary" shoes into our snappy, comfort able Florsheims. 917-21 O Street Fred Schmidt & Bro. A Store for Everybody Seasonable Sale This Week ALL FELT GOODS AT 1-4 OFF 20 OFF ON WATCH FOBS Wednesday and Thursday only-5 Posters $ 1 .00. Special bar gains not mentioned University Book Store 340 no. mh st. MONDAY ONLY The Distinguished American Star CHARLOTTE WALKER In a Picturization of Her Greatest Stage Success "The Trail of the ni Lonesome Pine" Based Upon Eugene Walker's Play from the Fox Novel THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Most Popular Girl on the Screen MARY RICK FORD In a Lovable Characterization as "Hulda From Holland" A Delightful and Amusing Combination of Comical and Pathetic Scenes. That Transpire in Holland ADMISSION Evenings 15c and 10c. Matinees 10c and 5c SHOWS 1:30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:15 Cook for Caley, Cameron for Rhodes, Norris for Cameron. Cameron for Mo ser, Caley for Cook, Doyle for Dobson. The Aggie substititions were: A. Anderson for Walker, Hubbard for Gill, Moist for Bissett, William for A. Anderson. The University of Nevada has re cently installed a night school for law students. Exchange. Tucker & Shean 1123 O St Manufacturing Jewelers and Opticians Class Pins and Rings of All Kinds N -tfilekome 139 So. 11th STREET ill.ll1...UilJ!M.I.. I.1.)..JLIML.J I.1UIHL LUUB f lUTfllHfll i' n this mmmw M LET A WANT AD do it for you. Find you employment hire your help for you find that lost article -put you in touch with a trade on that motor cycle. Old Book, etc. See T. A. Williams, basement Adm. Bldg. 12 words 10c. VzC for each additional word. 3 Insertions 25c THE Telephone B2311 833 North 12th St. LZ3 U 3 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY The Winsome Lasky Star BLANCH SWEET Appearing as a Trained Nurse on Trial for Murder In "Public Opinion" First Screen Exposition of the Theory That the Dead Actually Re turn In Spirit to Earth. t,eufd v jainw loddo Q3J.I0nOS S3SV3 XimMdlQ tjauiodo a -o 'Nixavw stteio pue psuui -x jnoA 8ABH "SPA" Get your Lunches at the City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan 13TH AND P Quick Service Open at All Times Orpheum Cafe Special Attention to University Students Stu&cnte NEBRASKAN Cleaners, Pressers, Dyers For the "Work and Service that Pleases." Call B2311. The Best equipped Dry Cleaning Plant to the West. One day service If needed. Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt service. Repairs to men's garments carefully made. S. Cafe i