THE DAILY NEBRASKA!?
C. ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort
Adjustment of Fallon Arches, re
moval ol Corns and Ingrowing Nails
and tbe relief of Bunions.
COMFORT SHOES
410 Ganter
Building
Oliver Theater
TODAY AND 8ATURDAY
Two Performances Dally
"MIDNIGHT MAIDENS"
Burlesque Direct From Gayety
Theatre, Omaha
Martin Beck's Orpheum Circuit
2:20 Twice Dally -8:20
Sam CHIP and MARBLE Mary
In "The Clock Shop"
BERNARD & SCARTH
RAYMOND BOND
With
ELIZABETH SHIRLEY
STRUAN ROBERTSON .
Chas. O'DONNELL & BLAIR Ethel
FRIRCOE
Frank ORTH & DOOLEY William J.
FLORENCE ROSE FASHIONS
ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA
MATINEES, 25c NIGHTS, 25c, 50c, 75c
LINCOLN'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
SPERRY A RAE
In "The Traveling Man"
RUTH ROLAND
In "The Sultana" (Five Acts)
(In Pathecolor)
PATHE WEEKLY
"THE SOCIETY BUDS"
Vaudeville's Favorites
TIME 2, 7 and 9 p. m.
MATINEES, 10c NIGHTS, 15c
MAJESTIC
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
EMILY STEVENS
In "The Wheel of the Law"
(5 Part Metro Wonderplay)
Metro DREW COMEDY
TIME 1:30, 3:15, 7:15 and 9 p. m.
Adults 10c Children 5c
GEE
WHIM
M I E
SCHEMBECK
At Farquhar't for
Dandog Party
Banquet
House Party
Reception
Dinner Party
Music
BanjoesK-Banjoes
EAT AT
POTCH
CAFE
234 No. 11th Street
mm
Phone
B3781
Whitebreast Coal &
Lumber Co.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
107 N. 11
Qulok Service
Opar at All Times
Orpheum Cafe
Speolal Attention to University
Students
SUMMIT
The New Style in
fion
mir OLDfc&T BHAAiO" IN AMERICA
KLINE'S
I., ,il,i.im,..,m hi. ..N iii...wuw.ii).w
BOXING AND WRESTLING
LESSONS
20 for $3.00
City Y. M. C. A.
AT
Student Activities
OR
Daily Nebfaskan Office
Kindly
Pan
Your
Prison
Relief
Fund
Pledge
Right
In
HERBERT QUICK HERE
ORGANIZED AG , WEEK
WILL DISCUSS FEDERAL ' FARM
LOAN ACT JANUARY 19
Former Newspaper Man and Citizen
of Omaha, Knows Nebraska
Conditions
Herbert Quick, chairman of the fed
eral farm loan board, and widely
known writer on agricultural topics,
Is to be one of the headliners on the
bill for the week r.f Organized Agri
culture at the University farm, Jan
uary 15-20.
Friday, January 19, has been set
aside by the committee In charge of
organized agriculture as "Farm Loan
Day," when Mr. Quick will make two
addresses on the new federal farm
loan act. At 10 a. m. he will speak In
the Judging pavilion at the University
farm on the subject, "The New Farm
Loan Law." At this time opportunity
will be given anyone to ask questions.
At 2 p. m. Mr. Quick will preside at
a farm loan conference In which he
will give Instructions In methods of
organization of national farm loan as
sociations. This talk is especially
designd to meet the needs of those
who desire to assist others In organiz
ing farm loan associations, such as
county agents, extension workers, and
persons who desire to become mem
bers of farm loan associations, as well
as all others Interested.
Mr, Quick was formerly a Sioux City
newspaper man and lived several
years In Omaha. Consequently, he is
conversant with Nebraska conditions
and Is well fitted to discuss the work
or organizing national farm loan as
sociations in this state.
To Receive Insignia
A new ruling at the University of
Texas has Just been made to the ef
fect that all men working on the
school publications 6hall receive offi
cial recognition for thefr services.
Editors of the annual, the paper, and
other publications will receive gold
medals, as will the business man
agers. Other medals in silver and
some in bronze will also be given to
others on the staffs. The medals will
be suitably inscribed and will be as
much of an honor as the athletic let
ters. This is expected to increase
very materially the interest in this
line of work.
List Indian Mounds in Waushara
County
Forty-nine ladian village sites ai.!
332 mounds havo been found in W'au
shart county, Wis., by the au.hors of
"The Indian Remains of Waushara
County," the latest number of the
survey series of "The Wisconsin
Archtologi&t," publibheil by tho Wis
consin Archeological society. The
authors are E. C. Tagatz and George
it. Fox.
Many of tho village and camp silos
show traces of occupancy by con.ud
erable populations for long periods of
time. Signs of aboriginal garden
beds and tbe remains of five enclo
sures, p-obably the sites of council
hour's, vc.ie found.
Most of the mounds in this region
are conical in shape; 47 are oil ;rJ
17 are linear. More thau 500 ropprr
iii'-truraents of large size haa beer,
uuc-nrthed, but few Indian cem !teri
ttc'fl found because of the sandy soii.
Maps, diagrun-s and photographs
illustrate the findings of the authors
nf this publication bo that tn reader
may locate the various mounds and
sites and, study them for himself.
Wisconsin The plan for raising
mniipv for the stricken camps of Eu
rope has been very successful in the
TTrtivoreit v fit Wisconsin. The nara-
ai.n,, r.r ihe, nrison camps are pre-
sented to the students in a very graph
ic manner by the men wno are maKwt,
(Mo hPir life work. A general "Go
to Church" Sunday date for all the
students has been set, and all the boys
. . 'IT
who are habitual stay-at nomes w.
hovo tn attp.nd church on that day.
A vigilance committee will mark the
absence of each stuaeni, auu yi.
minishment will be administered when
the Sabbath day Is past.
Everything Spooky
Over two thousand students of the
University of IMniis attended the
first all-university Hallowe'en pirty
a on van At that school. Starting
with a snake dance up and down mys
terious ways and ending in fortune j
telling and old fashion games, the.
party was a distinct success. I
Do Your Christmas Shopping NOW
at the Store of Greater Values!
Sensible, useful gifts for men, women and children. The store is filled
with fresh, seasonable merchandise,' but we. advise you to shop as early as
possible for better goods and better service. Nerpolsheimer prices are always
as low as good merchandise can be sold for anywhere.
THE M
I n
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
December 15
Junior prom, Lincoln hotel.
Alpha Sigma Fhi house dance.
Faculty women. Faculty hall.
Sigma Nu house dance.
Delta Chi house dance.
December 16
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house dance.
Alpha Kappa Psi dance. Phi Kappa
Psl house.
University Christmas tree, Armory.
Kappa Kappa Gamma dance, Lindell
hotel.
Acacia house dance.
GAMMA PHI BETA
RECEIVE FOR DELEGATE
Gamma Phi Beta gave a reception
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Miss Margaret Nachtrieb of Minneapo
lis, Minn., a national delegate. One
hundred members of other sororities
T .2i l t
vious. And how
V
MJ-W-fK J1 " 1 "'"It- U- ' " '" """ II IMUMJUUUIIIIIIIIII ' l IF II i i w w J-
p6 -v s . . 41 x si,
Vi .- u , i , . n ft K f "
f'JSrW Funnv
-.: f toon tot
WIS'
proudly alphabetted, migrates from "stude" to co-ed, from
lo girl's dorm. If it's a Bradley, it abides there.
Ask for them at ihe best thop. Write for the Bradley Style Booklet.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.
f f -- si s tr jf f v
'-S ' f & f l iW M
t'-w i l' f(l3 ' tl 4J' - '
t N l r " . 'A" : .J
Buy Your
Bradley at
DAYXrlGHT STOD&
L NCOLN, NEBR.
attended. Doris Weaver introduced
the guests to Miss Nachtrieb. In the
'receiving line were Miss Margaret
and Mrs. Frey. Rena McBride and
Florence Jenks served punch. Among
the out-of-town guests was Miss Marian
Weaver of Syracuse, N. Y., a member
of Alpha chapter of Gamma Phi Beta.
WARREN HOWARD AND
RUTH GOULD ENGAGED
The engagement has been announced
of Ruth Gould. ex-'15, to Warren How
ard, '15. Miss Gould is a member of
Delta Gamma. Mr. Howard belongs
to Beta Theta Pi. He was prominent
in athletics, having won honors in
football and basketball. He is prac
ticing law in Omaha and has been
assistant coach at Creighton for the
last two years.
Chi Omega will have their Christ-
"Cum Laude"
i
Sweaters
v ubiquitous a sweater is. From matncula
Juation its uses are multitudinous, its paths de
nomadic too. The athlete's luxurious
i mas tree at the chapter house, Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Spohn of Su
perior, have been visiting their son,
Vilas Spohn, '17.
Rena McBride, '18, will leave this
UVJUI1 IUI 11 1 111 .11 1 , 11 0 J.j
to spend the holidays. ,
Miss Williamson, who is chaperone
of Alpha XI Delta, has gone to Gales
burg, 111., for the holidyas.
Mr. and Mrs. Weatherly will be at
home the first Friday evening after
the Christmas vacation, January 5,
to the members of the Komensky
Klub, as well as to the young people
of All Souls church.
Prof. A. S. Riddervold of the civil
engineering department, will spend
Christmas vacation in Chicago.
Lillian Shinn, ex-'18. left yesterday
afternoon for her home in Chicago.
She has been visiting friends and rela
tives in the city for the past month.
shaker.
frat house
Clothes for
College Men
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