THK DAlliV NKMUSKAN
WED., AND ALL WEEK
TOM MIX
IN A FAST ONK.
"The
Speed Maniac"
LARRY SEMON
in
BETWEEN THE ACTS"
WBD.-IHCB.-VRI.-8AT.
JULIUS CAEL
TANNEN JORN
JA-DA TRIO
FRANK BURT and
MYRTLE ROSEDALE
JOHN REOAY and the
LORRAINE SISTERS
BEGIUM TRIO
THK KINOORAM8
TOrlCH OK THK DAY
GEORGE KELLY
MATH 100 SEATS. 5c
18 Ho. 11th
MONDAY, NOV. 11
11al r BJtrwt Delight
Cohan and Harris Present
SENSATION
THE MUSICAL. COMEDV
M Vlghtn in .Nfw York
8 a port all v Cant
Adorable Chorua
Aaamtd OrchfntVa
Priow. B. 100. $1.00 and l-'.OO
n M 1-T"1TT
MONDAY TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Lombardi Ltd.
HIS OFFICIAL FIANCEE
Being a Picturization of the
Popular Comedy recently pre
sented at the Brandels
IT HA8
DASH
NAUGHTINESS
LAUGHTER
APPEAL
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mats. 15c. Night 30c
S3
1
iwHERE EVERYBODY CCes-,i
MON. TUES. WED.
A Musical Treat
DePACE BROS. & CO.
Presenting
POWELL TROUPE
Phenomenal Entertainers
THREE RED PEPPERS
In "Just Songs"
BILL & BOB MILLARD
In Odd Bits of Variety
"LIONS and BEAUTIE8"
A Scream
"THE GREAT GAMBLE"
A Thrilling Adventure"
LIBERTY NEWS WEEKLY
3 8hos Daily 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
4
II 1 . 7i
Mon. Tues. Wed.
Lincoln's Little Family Theatre
with Big Shows
VIVIAN MARTIN
This is one of Vivian Martin's
delightfully appealing pictures
"A Ghost of a Chance"
An O. Henry Story
"ONE BIO NIGHT"
A Merry Comedy
International Weekly
LIBERTY NEWS WEEKLY
BRADEB AND THE ORCHESTRA
Showa Start at . . . ?. p- M-
OC UWa IDG
es jam. IOC mini
A little boy was boasting that he
worked In blacksmith shop.
"What do you do there?" he was
asked. "Do you shoe horses ?"
"No sir!" he answered promptly,
"xhoo flies."
"William." snapped the dear 'ady,
"didn't I hear the clock strike two as
you came tar .
La we on: Couldn't you put up a
bluff?
Dolley: I haYen't the sand.
om
UNI NOTICES
Football Uahers
All men who wish to usher at
Home Coming game will meet in Unl
hall 11 at 12:30 Friday. Get your
name on the list at that time to make
Bure of your aslgnment for the next
two games.
Big Slater Notice
Big BiHters please get In touch with
your little sisters and urge them to
buy tickets to the Girls 'Cornhusker
luncheon Saturday noon.
American Asociatlon of Engineers
i There will be a meeting ol the stu
dent chapter of the American AhjccIr
tion of Engineers Wednesday eve
ning, November 12th, at 7:30 in M. E.
206. Mr O. J. Fee, a Nebraska grad
uate will address the meeting on Bus
iness Relations for Engineers;" also
important business to come up before
the chapter. Every member out.
The Kea'-r. club will meet at
Townsend . . at 12:30 Saturday,
for the Cornhusker picture.
A. I. E. E.
Mr. De E. Byerley, of the Lincoln
Gas & Electric Company wll talk be
fore the A. I. E. E. Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30 in the E. E. building.
Chadron Club
Chadron club wil meet at Union
Hall Thursday at 6 o'clock, November
13th, to decide time for taking the
Cornhusker picture. Everyone out.
No Sophomore Meeting
On acount of a misunderstanding,
there was no sophomore meeting this
morning as was announced.
W. A. A. Meetings
General W. A. A. meeting at 7:15
Wednesday evening, in S 102.
Art Club Meeting
The Art club will hold a meeting
Wednesday, 6 to 8, at the home o.
Mariana Cummings, 2710 A street.
Bring a dime.
Komensky Club Initiation
K omen sky club initiation will be
held Saturday evening, November 15.
Meet at 10th and O streets at 7:15 p.
m. sharp. Fun and excitement ugar
anteed for everyone.
Games and Sports
All girls out for games and sports.
Practice In hockey and soccer now on.
Rainy weather no hindrance. Prac
tice Indoors. 39-4t.
Mathematical Club
The Mathematical club wil meet
on Thursday, November 13, at 7:30
p. m., in the Faculty hall, Temple
building, Prof. Tracy A. Pierce will
speak on "A Short Method of Multipli
cation," and Mr. R. Major will give a
talk on "The Binomial Coefficients."
All members are urged to be present.
Visitors are elways welcome. 30-31.
American Legion
American Legion meeting Wednes
day evening, Nov. 12, at 7:30 in the
Temple theatre, for the permanent or
ganization of the university post and
the election of permanent officers.
All ex-soldiers are requested to attend.
WANT MORE SUPPORT
FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS
Dr. Liila B. Earhait, professor ut
cUuifntary education in the state unl
vt'i'slty, made a plea the first of the
week before the Lincoln Woman's
club meeting in the Temple theater,
lor support of the teaching profebsion
hud greater cooperation between the
school and the home.
Dr. Earhart stated that largely be
cause of the insufficient salaries paid
to teachers there is now a shortage ol
100,000 teachers in the country, ol
which number 3S.000 are actual vacan
cies and 60,000 are In schools taugut
by girls who have not even finished
the high school course. Many teach
eis also come, she pointed out, fioiu
homes where they are the first gen
eration to be educated, or at least to
be educated In the English language
ttnd traditions.
"I think that i should worry' U the
moat desperate piece of slang ever in
vented," Dr. Earhart declared, speak
ing of the inculcation of the proper
attitude into the student. "It covers
every species of delinquency and is
enough to cause moral decay and the
breakdown of the feeling of responsi
bility." "Religious education, such as it is,"
the speaker stated, "has gone into
hands of the Sunday school." She de
cried this condition, stating that re
ligion is such an intimate subject that
it should be taught in the home, but
that if it must be left to the Sunday
school, better provision must be made
for instruction given mere. -Ar . .
children geting what they should irom
the Sunday school?" she asked. ' Are
all the Sunday schools in Lincoln
turning away teachers?"
Commenting on the cynical remark
of a man who saw the many automo
biles parked by students at the uni
versity, that "It's a fine lot of young
folks you "have going there to learn
to climb up on the necks of other peo
ple," she declared that the aim of edu
cation should be to teach the individ
ual of the future generation to
far as they can, but to take their -low
men with them.
Preceding Dr. Earhart's address
Miss Dorothy Doyle sang tw uu-,
which were enthusiastically received
by the club, and Miss Harriet Tcwne,
supervisor of girls' educational guid
ance for the city, presented the plans
of the scholarship committee of the
Lincoln Commercial club and askeu
the club's support in this effort to pro
vide a fund for keeping capable stu
dents from leaving school because of
financial difficulties for which they
are not to blame. Miss Towne feave
as an Instance of the type of student
who will be aided by the proposed
plan a girl from a family of six, who
when she graduated from the eighth
grade, was obliged to go to work be
cause her father, who had previously
supported the family well, had just
contracted cancer and her mother
suffering from tuberculosis. This girl
worked full time and went to night
school, making an excellent record in
her studies until she became a victim
of influenza, losing much time and be
ing obliged to give up most of her
school work on account of weakened
vitality.
Mrs. W. A. Sain announced the
plans of the dramatic department,
which will have charge of the twenty-fifth
anniversary celebration of the
club and plans to give a pageant re
flecting the history of the Lincoln
Woman's club. After the program tea
was served in Faculty Hall
.
Quality Ii Economy
Young Meim's
Overcoats
Student Council Picture
The student council group picture
will be taken at Townsend's at 12:30
p. m., Wednesday, November 12. Ev
ery member of the student council Is
requested to be present.
Professor Gramlich will supervise a
stock-judging contest at the State
Farm campus Friday afternoon.
Bible Classes.
Enrollment in Y. W. C. A. Bible
classes will begin Tuesday.
John A. "If I had one foot over a
five-cent piece and the other foot over
a dime, why would it remind you of
the flf teen-cent store?"
Bob D. "Why, nothing over fifteen
tents."
Jennie "There's a hair in my ice
cream."
Miss West "It's the boy's Tault
again. He's so careless shaving the
ice."
The Leaves Were Turning
Fresh: "What's that noise in the
library?"
Soph: "Nothing much. Just his
tory repeating itself."
I had hard luck; dldn t make the
service, trouble with my feet
Flat or cold? Ex.
Do you know why 1 won't marry
you?
I can't think.
Ton guessed It.
Hundreds of them. One
entire floor full to over
flowing with hundreds of
single and double-breast-eds,
belt, half-belt or no
belt the
season's richest and
most elite colorings in
Brown, Green, Heath
ers, Blues, Blacks and
fancy mixtures. Just
oodles of them, made
by-
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
See our "Wonder Coat"
at
am
just hg
.( fts
aw.
m
$45
Copyright 1919, Hart Schaffner&Marx
Others at $30, $35, $40, $45 to $95
ARMSTRONG
CLOTHING CO.
Nebraska's Largest Exclusive Men's and Boys' Store
. Tlllr ' 11
Open Until Midnight
Oyster Stews
Hot Chocolate Whipt Cream
Sandwiches
ROBERT'S SANITARY DAIRY LUNCH
Dancing 11-12 P. M. Music 6-7 P. M. and 11-12 P. M
The Lantern Room
Tea Dansante from 3 :30 to 5 :00 P. M.
Table de Hote Dinner from 5 :00 to 8 :00 P. M.
Open until 11:30 P. M. Music. Dancing Permitted
DELA VAN CAFE
i
( -: S - if ,-)
iC - .V. I- i i ' '
7$ :.. 'V.V
Some of the Beauties in "Going: Up" Orpheum, Monday, Nor. 17