DAILY
NEBRASKA
C. ROY MILLER, Chiropodist
410 Gunter Bldg. Phone B-3781
ASEPTIC FOOT TREATMENT
Adjustments, Removal of Corns Relief of Bunions. Comfort Shoes
LARGE AUDIENCE
GREETS DR. GILKEY
(Continued from Page One)
THE
Oliver Theater
TODAY 2:00; 3:30; 7:30 & 9:00
A Moving Picture Revelation
Dealing Plainly With the Ques
tion of Birth Control
WHERE ARE
MY CHILDREN?
Smashing!! Daring!! .
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
Western Vaudeville Circuit
2-30 Three Shows Dally 7:15-9 p. m.
" CLARY AND McCULLOUGH
Much Ado About Nothing
BURKE AND BURKE
18 Minutes In the Laugh Factory"
2EITLER AND ZEITLER
Comedy Singing and Talking
CHAS. AND ANNA GLOCKER
Sensational and Comedy Water
Jugglers
ROSS BROTHERS
"A Day in a Gymnasium"
HEARST NEWS
THE MYSTERIES OF MYRA
The Sensation Serial Success No. 1
Also a Cartoon Comedy
MATINEE 15c NIGHTS 25c
LINCOLN'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE
MONDA Y.TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
LAWRENCE CRANS AND COMPANY
The Irish Wizard Presenting His Orig
inal Conception of Magic
"THE DEN OF MYSTERY"
THE SHIELDING SHADOW
Episode No. 5
"THE HIDDEN HOUSE"
PATHE NEWS
(Pictorial)
HIS OWN NEMISIS
Comedy
LEIGHTON AND KENNEDY
Singing and Eccentric Dancing
TIME 2, 7, 9
MATINEE 10c NIGHTS 15c
MAGESTIC
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
"THE HOUSE OF TEARS"
With the Gifted Emotional Actress
EMILY STEVENS
Supported by the Eminent Dramatic
Actor
HENRI BERGMAN
Six Compelling Acts of Intensely
Human Drama That Stirs the Heart
and Soul Also a Good Comedy
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
NORMA TALMADGE
In "Fifty-Fifty"
Critics Have Declared This Picture to
be the Best in Which Miss Talmadge
Has Appeared. Also a Two-Part Key
stone Comedy and Hans and Fritz,
Cartoon Comedy
FRIDAY AND 8ATURDAY
EMMY WEHLEN
In "The Pretenders"
A Beautiful Story in Five Parts
MAX FIGMAN in "Papa by Proxy"
and MUTT and JEFF Cartoon
TIME 1:30, 3:15, 6, 7:15, 9 p. m.
ADULTS 10c CHILDREN 5c
Whitebreast Coal &
Lumber Co.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
107 N. 11
Keep
Carbon
Copies
of lectures, theses, etc. This
can only be done by buying
or renting a typewriter.
Special rates to students.
Phone or call at
L C. Smith & Bro.
Typewriter Co.
LINCOLN, NEEE.
W&Mm
that, it is going to transform in the
future," he said.
Our present comforable condition of
prosperity was Jolted by Dr. Gilkey,
who quoted eminent men of today who
despaired of the lack of spiritual ex
hiliration which Canada, through her
connection with the big war, receives,
and America misses.
After the War
"Will we really grow soft and
flabby with this prosperity?" Dr. Gilkey
asked himself. Eminent prophets for
see for America one of two things after
the war either we will be involved in
financial depression and begin to feel
and save our souls or else we will
continue in our present prosperity,
feeding off the suffering of Europe,
and lose our souls.
"Ask me' as a loyal and patriotic
American, which I prefer and I would
answer without hesitation, 'the first.'
'What profit it a nation if it gain the
whole world and lose its own soul?' "
As a parting word, Dr. Gilkey, after
he had emphasized the fact that every
student must answer this great ques
tion in his life by "both and" ex
plained that religious life was experi
ence, not knowledge. One must get it,
not from books, but first band. In
this respect, it is like playing golf or
going swimming. One might lie down
on the floor and go through all the
motions of swimming, but not until he
had "plunged in" and begun to paddle,
could he really know what swimming
was.
"And when you plunge in," he added
as a closing admonition, "remember
that there are two banks from which
you may dive: the bank of common
service, and the bank of personal ex
perience, that desire to know about the
Infinite the eager search for the liv
ing God."
Bessie Townsend, '16, visited the de
partment of pharmacy yseterday.
To Your Alma Mater
In the crispness of the evening.
When the brown loaves speak of
frost;
On the cowpaths, people leaving.
Right inside feel kind o' lost.
The chimes are slowly sounding,
"Lead me on, thou kindly light,"
And the echo says resounding,
"Where are my dear friends to
night?" None can hear the tones appealing,
With bis breast at liberty,
For within there is a feeling
Which seems to speak most sa
credly: "This is you dear Alma Mater
This, the dearest school 1 know.
And the others round ubout. you
Are your brothers treat them so!"
Ohio State Lantern.
New Dentistry Building for U. of P.
The University of Pittsburgh is to
havfi a new dentistry building, is the
lPt news from the "Pitt Weekly."
The first year class this year filled
the present building, and Hue there
re two more classs to le accoinmo
ated. the neew of a new building
i-as too apparent to be longer disre
garded. The new addition will no
one of the fineFt of its kind in the
country und will cost about $3,000,000.
The curriculum will he enlarged to
embrace a four-year course, and the
ew building will accommodate all
four classes. Kx.
Purdue
It has been decided to discontinue
the Purdue Circus and find a suitable
cubstitute. A committee was up
pointed to examine the exercises at
other universities and report on them
to the class. A pageant may be
adopted as a substitute. Ex.
Bachelors Organize
The Bachelor club of the Univer
sity of Redlands has completed its
.oArnmiritinn for the year. Last
year they wound up a successful sea
son of slngl blessedness in a blaze
of glory by giving a banchelor ban
Mil 9 a k n ors &t r- jj
m& ii fp tub m ' -4 ri n f
Kj..jkAi ;rn 4t,
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
November 17
Ltushncll Guild dance Chapter
house.
Delta Upsilon dance Rosewilde.
Phi Delta Theta dance Music hall.
Kappa Sigma dance Lincoln hotel.
Alpha Zeta Open house.
November 18
Mixer Armory.
Olympics.
Delta Chi dance Ro&ewilde.
Alpha Xi Delta dance Chapter
house.
Kappa Alpha Theta tea Chapter
house.
Acacia dance Art hall.
Beta Theta Pi dance Chapter
house.
Farm House dance Chapter house.
Alpha Zeta Phi dance Chapter
house.
Alpha Tau Omega dance Lincoln
hotel.
Kathryn Mellor, '18, went to Omaha
yesterday.
Lulu Mitchell, '18, has returned from
a short visit in Fremont.
Chester Barnes, 'IS, has returned
from a visit in Tecumseh.
CHINA NEEDS MUCH
FROM AMERICA
I Continued from Page One)
giving them the wrong impression of
American customs. The Y. W. C. A.
and Y. M. C. A. associations which
might make up for this wrong idea, are
very poorly equipped. There is noth
ing which is more needed and which
offers better opportunities for real ser
vice. Much is being done through the de
partments of physical training.
Through this means the women have
! been trained for work because this de
partment does not frifibten them like
the Bible study work does. This atti-
tude toward Bible classes is Deing
changed very noticeably however, ana
at present China is sending ten people
over to the United States each year
to receive education. In order that they
may be fitted 1" return to work in
their own land. This offer is open to
those who pass the competitive exam
inations, and last year ten girls came
to be educated. It is important that
the Americans receive these foreign
ers in the proper way and do all possi
ble in insisting them, according to
Miss Fagumlus.
Want Seventeen Secretaries
This year the Y. W. C. A. sent four
secretaries to China and have two
more who will go as soon as the neces
sary funds can be furnished. Next year
the call will be for seventeen secretar
ies and it is up to the Y. W. C. A.
girls of this land 1o send this number.
Miss Fagm.dus closed by saying that
we are beginning to think of the Chi
nese more as friends than as foreign
ers and think of things In a "world
way." The work in China offers many
opportunities and the purpose of tbe
work is "to love, not to be loved to
serve, not to be served."
Kate Helrer presided at the meet
ing and there was a vocal solo by
Winnie Mann.
THE FRESHMAN SQUAD
Elroy Munson, ex-'17, of Aurora is a
guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Lucile Becker, '18, is entertaining
Phoenetta Frankenfot of Pawnee City.
Loring Elliot, ex-'17, of Omaha has
been a guest at the Beta Theta Pi
house.
Lucile Foster, '18, will have as a
week-end guest, Marguerite Foster, of
Kansas City.
Ludwick Johnson, ex-'18, of Kearney,
will spend the week-end at the Alpha
Tau Omega house.
Jessie Powers, of Chicago, who has
been visiting Marguerite Lonam, '19,
left for her home yesterday.
Isadore Sheldon, '16, of Nehawka,
will arrive tomorrow to visit at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Phebe Folsom, '17, will leave Monday
to spend two weeks in New York. Miss
Folsom will also attend the Yale-Harvard
football game, November 25th.
iff r' fJi,
.IT-
Buy Your
Bradley at
: 51 1 f hf tion t
'AMr Aii
m. : U : .',.'',1 jw -.w t Jt '- ' -.': " ;
' 44... ... . V:j v-'. . . 4 . . r-c-'-:. ' - X . . - 7- i . . ' . ,
V-r-t - . - ? . , " -
' " I " 'it ! " ;
t y " J I - U -v u -
i 4 t
ka ' - - ' j. : : ,,J..-. - -
MAGEES
Orpheum Shoe Repair Co.
Students' Headquarters for all kinds of Shoe Repairing.
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
Telephone B-1316 211 North 12th Street
Stusctents
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
THAT DARE TO BE DIFFERENT ORCHESTRA
SCHEM BECK'S
Plunk! BANJOES! Plunk!
FARQUHAR'S
''J.WJW-'fl
I
"Cum Laude"
Sweaters
y how ubiquitous a sweater is. From matncula
o graduation its uses are multitudinous, its paths de
nomadic, too. The athlete's luxurious shaker,
proudly alphabetted, migrates from "stude" to co-ed, from
to girl's dorm. If it's a Bradley, it abides there.
Ask for them at die bert ihopt. Write for the Bradley Style BooLlel.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis. v
frat house
Clothes for
ColIegeMen
quet. Ex.