TIIH DAIIiV NEWUrKAN
THE CinOAO CLEANERS
& DYERS
phon B-3018
HARRY LYON8, Mtr.
W Kloan Klotha KUan
315 80. 11th 8trt
Where Pipturci and Music Meet.
TODAY and ALL WEEK
EVERYBODY IN LINCOLN
WILL BE TALKING ABOUT
George Loane Tucker's
Super Art Craft Production
"THE
MIRACLE
MAN"
The Photoplay with an Amazing
8oul.
FMALTO 8YMPHONY OR
CHESTRA SHOWS 8TART AT 1, 3, 6, 7
and 9
inninnii - I
THURS., FRI., SAT.
A Southern Serenade
"ON THE MISSISSIPPI"
A Versatile Company In
SONGS, DANCES and MUSIC
ARTHUR DEVOY & CO.
In the Comedy Playlet
"THE PEACEMAKER"
MACK & LANE
In Comedy Songs and Patter
ESTELLE RAMSEY
The Gifted Pianologuist
MARIE WALCAMP
In "Tempest Cody's Hunt."
"AN ORIENTAL ROMEO"
Twenty Minutes of Laughter
LIBERTY NEWS WEEKLY
Brader and His Orchestra
3 SHOWS DAILY AT :30, 7, 9
LYRIC
Little Theater with Big Shows
TODAY AND ALL WEEK
THE PICTURE WITH
A THOUSAND LAUGHS
MARY PICKFORD
IN HER SECOND PICTURE
FROM HER OWN STUDIO
"The Hoodlum"
The Successor to
"Daddy Long Legs"
LYRIC ORCHESTRA
Shows start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m.
-THE
' THIS WEEK END
WILLIAM
FARNUM
The One Big Popular Man
of the Screen
In a Super De Luxe
"WOLVES OF
THE NIGHT"
(Continued from 1'ago One)
FRESHMEN RECEIVE
INJECTION OF FAMOUS
NEBRASKA SPIRIT
the women of the University are Helf
governing. It alBo gives to all girls
an opportunity to meet and have so
cial times In an Informal manner. The
first party Is scheduled Oct. 1, at Art
hall and Temple Theater, which Is to
be strictly for the fre1imen. The
membership campaign Is scheduled
for October 6.
Dr. Hyde was the next speaker ex
plaining the Importance of registering
for chorus. This opportunity U still
open, with practice held on Monday,
Wednesdays and Fridays at Ave
o'clock In Art hall. This year Mrs.
Raymond will present the MeHHluh at
Thanksgiving and Christmas Carol,
and on the twenty-sixth of Its anni
versary the cantata Iladla will be pre
sented. Explains W. A. A.
Irene Sprln, nr represented the
W. A. A., Women's Athletic Associa
tion explaining the various branches
of the department which are open to
the students. ' Miss Springer brought
out the major and minor points to be
gained In the department towards
gaining a "N" tweater which requires
1000 points. Also that those winning
100 points would be eligible for mem
bership In the W. A. A. association.
Freshmen were advised by Miss
Springer to watch the bulletin board
in the Armory for all notices and an
nouncements for this department.
Dean Heppner was then called upon
by Miss Hlltner, to explain and solve
many of the little difficulties of the
new experiences' of freshman girls.
Miss Heppner cautioned the girls not
to get too easily discouraged, to re
member that conditions are different
here than in the high school, that this
is a period of re-adjustment. Individ
uality is lost in such a large institu
tion as this, so that "grow-up con
scienceness" must be developed. One
of the best ways to develop this con
scienceneps Miss Heppner said was to
get Into social activities and form the
habits of organization. Convocation
was" closed by singing the Cornhusker
song led by Margret P. Perry, and con
cluded with the good old U-U-U-n-i.
(Continued from Page One)
IOWA GAME WILL BE
CRITICAL TEST FOR
HUSKER WARRIORS
wealth of backfleld material which for
the most part has never been seriously
tested in the fire of championship
competition. "North Dakota win be
the first enemy to invade Minnesota
territory, and no one is even making
a guess about the outcome," says a
report from Minneapolis. "In the good
old days when a man wasn't given a
football suit unless he weighed a
quarter of a ton and had chest ex
pansion of 45 Inches, Minnesota never
feared the opening games. But with
woman suffrage and prohibition and
other things, newfangled stuff has
crept into football and has implanted
itself so securely that no man can
offer odds that any team will win
nowadays."
Track Work Started.
Coach Schulte is a gTeat believer in
early training for track men. He
favors working track candidates all
fall and winter. He likes outdoor
work and has a scheme which might
make this possible at Nebraska. This
scheme is to have a phuik walk laid
the full length of the athletic field
efter the football season is over. This
will furnish a runway when the snow
is deep or when the track is sloppy.
The following notice was posted
Thursday: "All men who have suits
here or at home, get them at once and
start straining. Workouts will be
held every afternoon on ,the athletic
field. Those who start training early
will have the edge on the late
fctarters."
There will be keen competition for
a Nebraska track letter in 1920. Never
before were the prospects for a win
ning team so promising. The man who
works through the winter will have a
better chance of winning a place in
the spring.
HAWKEYE SLEUTHS
BARRED BY COACH
Head Tutor of the Huskers Pro
mulgates Order for Secret
Practice.
SuKpcctlnK that an Iowa Bluet h
many have been scanning the nerliu
i to workouts of the Nebraska
Cornhuskers this week, Head Couch
Schulte kicked off today with the
announcement that the Huskers' per
formers will stage their gridiron
drills next week behind locked gntes.
The jlUBHle with the Hawkeycd is
('sited' for a week from next Sntur
day at Iowa City and the head tutor
of the Cornhuskers purposes to
make sure that Iowa agents shall
not be able to get a line on the offen
sive and defensive tactics with which
pppppthe Ilusker warriors will oiu
for victory in the Iowa City battle.
In fact, the head of the Nebraska
coaching staff may go so far as 10
clamp padlocks on the gat next
Saturday afternoon, when the var
sity men and the freshmen am
scheduled to mix In their annual
pro-season engagement a contest
denigned to test the mettle of all the
candidates for the first team, The
university gridiron will be decorted
with chalklines Saturday morning
and the bout booked for the alter
mon is to be a regular football af
fair, with officials in charge to mark
distance, award downs and Inflict
penalties.
DEAN BUCK WILL
SPEAK ON HOUSING
OF UNI STUDENTS
Dean P. M. Buck of the University
of Nebraska will speak on the subject
of "University Dormitories" at the
meeting of the Kiwanis club Friday
noon, at the commercial club.
Dean Buck has some Interesting fig
ures on the subject of housing facil
ities for university students and is
greatly interested in securing better
accommodations.
The housing situation for the stead
ily increasing number of students is
one of the biggest problems faring
the people of Lincoln, according to
the university and some city officials
and steps will probably be taken be
fore the nexte term opens to remedy
the situation. Some business men are
of the belief that invesement in dor
mitories would in the end prove a
most profitable one. Dean Buck will
discuss the various jhases of the prob
lem.
First Senior: "I'm going to marry
a rich girl and settle down."
Second senior: "Better marry a
rich girl and settle up."
-uttikiibi aHinn: iviti in n iiinn i u i nui iTiirrTinitnrrnHinniiii! irrmnrEf inn run irnn n mwirnrnmiiniiiiiuuni Ernimm j ai i mnniii nnt mi ihi imm 11 mi nn f : 1 ui tin ! imii 11 n u n us ni m n n 1 1 u i n 11 u e r a
LAST TIMES
SAT, MAT. & EVE.
I H&RRY WATSON, JR. 1
J NELSON AND CHAIN. MASON AND FOREST
I ' CHINESE JAZZ BAND
I TRACY, PALMER, TRACY. THE BRADNAS
I OLIVER AND OLP
8 Matinees 700 seats 25c Evenings, 25c to 75c. j
How Booth Tarkington Works
Booth Tarkington probably uses
more lead pencils than any other
writer in America. The reason is
that the author of "Ramsay Milhol
land" is tireless in the work of e vi
sion.
For his method of production a
typewriter is out of the question. His
books are all written in longhand
at an artist's drawing-table which he
can adjust to any light, any pose that
may suit his comfort at the moment
The ease and grace of Mr. Tarking-
ton's style are almost invariably com
Dlimented, but those qualities are
not achieved by chance. As his
stories take shape, every phrase al
most every word is pondered, bal
anced, scrutinized before it is per
mitted to pass. As often as not a
dozen phrases have been rejected be
fore the final one which seems to
readers to come so trippingly has
been arrived at. Individual words are
scored out again and again.
Were a manuscript subjected to
any such rigorous revision with pen
t.nd ink or fountain-pen, it would very
soon, what with deletions, interlinea
tions and amendments, become utter
ly illegible one huge blot. Hence
Mr. Tarkington's pencils.
He keeps them in a great pile,
ready sharpened, on the shelf of his
urawing-table. As soon as one is
dulled, he throws it aside and picks
up another. When the whole lot
have been worn down to the quick
he takes a long enough recess to re
point them all at an automatic snarp
ener. Then he goes back to his word
polishing.
Thus it is that Pernod, William
Sylvanus Baxter, the Amberson fam
ily and, most recently of all, Ramsay
Milholland have all come into being
in the Tarkington laboratory.
While in Lincoln
LEARN SOMETHING
ABOUT
Unitarian is 111
A
FREE
RELIGIOUS
SOCIETY
Bound to no Creed
or Dogma
All Souls Church
Arthur L. Weatherly
Cor. 12th & H
Services, 10:45 A. M.-
coco
8
OOOOOOOGOOOCS0000000900000000900QC
ARMY OVERCOATS
When dyed bluo or block "Kelieve Us"
MAKES SOME WINTER RESISTER
' Why Not Discuss This With Us
B2304
"ABLE"
139 No. 14
CLEANERS AND DYERS
"As Good as Any" "Better Than Many"
202QC
KccccecoceGecoeeoectt
VACANT PERIODS
can be turned into profitable hours, using; them to secure
some knowledge of Shorthand, Typewriting or Penmanship.
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES
Lincoln Business College
Accredited bv Nat'l Ass'n of Accredited Commercial Schools
h. n. C. Wig.- H & V St. Phone IW774
GET ACQUAINTED
at the
OPEN HOUSE FOR STUDENTS
TONIGHT
Westminister Presbyterian Church, iMrd ami Garfield
Take Sumner or Normal Car at 23rl
and walk one block north
SUBSCRIPTION
DANCE
OSEWILDE PARTY HOUSE
TO-NITE
$1.25 per Couple
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
ANNOUNCING
The Original Southern
Rag-a-Jazz Band
(Formerly Gayle's Musical Merrymakers)
Now Booking Engagements
BERT L. REED, MGR.
1141 II St.
B2193
1
n ih .n
Mighty, Mighty Nifty!
PICTURE YOUR FEET IN A
PAIR OF THESE SHOES
su-re-
Tliat's why they are styled in such a
iipvinr f null ion. That's whv they're so
fined in mode. That's why they fit so well
Your Feet will
BRING YOU BACK TO
THE BOOTERY
1230 0 St.
v.
f '
Want Ads.
LOST Large brown
government envelope.
Reward.
unaddressed
Call B-1771.
For
;ic call Cliff Scott, B-l 182.
Will the party who took a mechan
ical drawing set from 401 M. A. hall
please return same to Students Activ
ities Hall at once.
Attend a Church Reception Tonight
Hubert if you won't marry mo.
you must give me back all the kvsos
I have fivon you.
Selia Sorry, old th:ng. I ran't.
given them all to Cob. Scots-
r.v
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t:-'. fi.- 1A -lr- i-n . . v--- - r-v; - .1
iV's'W -V,.--rs :--hir rj,-- f vA'C'v ; rfe V' Vf'i'
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CHINAMEN HELP SALVATION ARM Y
The Chinese Jazz Band at the O rrhcum Theater, as well as some of the other artists on the bill, are a
boosting the Salvation Army drive. This noon the band and the other acts on the hill gave a free concer
and performance on the downtown s'reets, drawing a fine crowd. Lincoln's Salvation Araiy workers then too
up a collection, realizing a fubstactialanount for the cause.
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