THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
DANCE
. Lincoln Hotel Hall Room
Saturday,
Sept. 24
Watson's Orchestra
Tickets in all Fraternity
Houses
A dm
$1.00 War Tax lOe
Total $1.10
Conac Club Dance
FRIDAY, SEPT. 23
Lincoln Hotel
Adra. $1.10 tax included.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1921
6E0L0GY DEPARSMENT
HAS NEW JNSTRUGTORS
Vera Rlgdon and W. H. Wolfenbarger
Appointed for Coming School
Year.
Get it at
FILLER'S
RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
Sj ORPHEUM CIRCUIT
I1 2:30 Now Twice Daily--8:,'.G
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GUS EDWARDS
SONG REVUE OF 1921
JACK INGLIS
LADY TSEN M El
SANDY
SAMSTED 4 M ARION
3 ROMANO SISTERS
Miss Norton-Paul
Nicholson
AESOP'S FABLES
Mats as Usual 25c to 50c
Eves. Reduced Prices 25c to $1
Announcement has been made of
the appointment of Miss Vera Rigdon
and V. J. Wolfenbarger do positions
as instructors in geography and geolo
gy. Another change is made hv t.h
granting of a leave of absenco for one
year to Miss Esther Anderson. Miss
Anderson will teach geocraDhv and
geology at the University of Wiscon
sin this year.
Prof. E. H. Barbour returned Twos.
day with a series of fossils from
non n western Nebraska. Such fos
sils ias Mr. Barbour collected are
very scarce and will be a great help
to the department. As soon as possi
ble those specimens will be placed
on display in the cases.
Mr. Barbour reports the arrival
this week from Mr. B. G. Watkiu3
an interesting self grafted ironwood
tree from Newawcak, Neb. This spec
imen is one of the beat of its kind.
Mr. W. C. Smith of Long Pine, re
cently sent to the State Museum a
good example of the tooth of the
early Mastodon (Tetrabelodon.)
Tho geology department like many
ui tuts vLiit-r (ipnanmmiTa c imnra n
GEOLOGY NOTES
E. V. Lindeblado, a formor Nebras
ka student who has ben with the Em
pire Oil Company in Southern Kan
sas ami Oklahomo will probably re
turn to do graduate work.
H. A. Nedon is doing graduate work
in the department.
Harold J. Cook, former student of
the department who is a geologist
with tho Associated Oil Company was
appointed by Governor McKelvie on
"the Nebraska State Park Commission.
The field class that spent the sum
mer in the Black Hilla collected a
large number of mineral specimens
from various mining camps. The
specimens are to be added to the col
lection at the State Museum.
W. O. Wyman has Just completed
a detailed report and subsufface map
of the Gnrber oil field near Enid, Old.
Pledge Correction.
The Daily Nebraskan wishes to cor
rect an error in the sorority pledge
list. The name of Elizabeth Montgom
ery of Hastings was omitted from the
list of Gamma Phi Beta pledges.
AG CLUB WILL RESUME
ACTIVITIES EXT WEEK
Officers Plan First Meeting for Thurs
day Farmers Fair Chairman
Is Selected.
Krueger is at the head of the Farmers
Fair board this year, and plans are
being made for a bigger and better
fair than ever.
Members of tho club will hold their
first meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in
dairy industry 301.
The Agricultural Club, the student
organization of the college of agri
culture, will resume its activities very
soon, according to E. C. Brown, the
president of the club for this sem
ester. The first meeting of the year
will be held soon, and a drive for new
members started. A special agricul-
ural convocation will be held In agrl
cultural hall during, probably the sec
ond week of school.
Agricultural club has under it
jurisdiction the planning and execu
tion of Farmer's Fair, one of the larg
est and best known student activities
of the University, which occurs late in
the spring on the college campus. O. M
NEW TEA ROOM
CATERS TO
STUDENTS jjllllra
The iLncoInshire Tea Room, 318
South Twlfth Street, caters especially
to University students and Univer
sity functions. Fraternity and sorori
ty dinners and parties are given spe
cial attention. Breakfast is served
daily from 7:00 to R-30
utMt wuviito OUUWB ft v.iiiivvu
very marked advance over previous ; daily from 11:?0 to 2:0- Afternoon
years. Last year the number of stu
dents registered for geology 1 was
forty; this year there are at the pres
ent time eighty wit ha possible larg
er number when all the students have
registered.
MOV. TIES. WW ED.
A Lou In Weber Production
TWO WISE WIVES
j-Vnturinir Claire Windsor nn! Mona
l.lHii-nn liitiiuutc Hlorv of everv
iluv life ' ;
ADDED ATTRACTION
NEW ENGLAND QUARTETTE
I'i.ih. Jt News, Topical' Pictures ..
! snows START 1. 3. 3. 7. 9
(LYMC
s
ALL Till WEEK
NORMA
TALMADGE
in
THE SIGN ON THE DOOR
ADDED ATTRACTION
l'li Klein and Elle Murphy
Tlnkllnt Tones. Mirthful rtonc.
LARRY SKMOX IN
THE DAKEKY
LYRIC ORCHESTRA
MIOWS START I, S. 5. 7. .
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
TEACHERS' PAGEANT
A historical pageant, "Nebraska,"
will be one of the spectacular feat
ures at the annual state teachers' con
vention Which meets in Omaha in
November. The pageant, which Is sym
balic in spirit, is in three parts. It is
the work of Lincoln men. Dr. Hart
ley Burr Alexander of the university
has composed the theme and pageant
propr, and the musical scores were
prepared by Howard Kirkpatrick of
the University School of Music.
Many Indian themes run thru the
general ensemble. Miss Lena May
Williams, director of expression in
the Omaha Central high school, is
chairman of the pageant, and is as
sisted by Miss Marian Reed, art in
structor, ans Miss Juliet McCune, su
pervisor of music.
tea and refreshments mav ha 11
W UlV
any time from 2:00 to 5:30. Dinner
from 5:30 to 8:00. After-theatre par
ties by appointment. Combination
breakfast, luncheon and dinners rang
ing in price from 25 cents to $1.50
are being served.
The Lincolnshire club management
wishes also to call attention to the
delicious dainties that may be had
fresh daily from the Lincolnshire
pastry shop. French pastries for par
ties; pies, cakes, doughnuts, salads.
potato chips and many other delica
cies for every occasion. Try our
home-made ice cream for your next
party. Remember, Lincolnshire ice
cream. You may also get the famous
Page & Snow candies at the Lincoln
shire quarters.
LARGER NUMBER IN
DENTAL COLLEGE
The number registering in the den
tal college this year is larger than
last year, although not so many in
the pre-dental class. The dental course
is now of five years of instruction.
There were thirty pre-dentals, five
freshmen, thirty-five sophomores, forty-two
juniors, and twenty seniors to
register this year.
Autamn Things
from day to day are appear
ing on our menu disnes thaf
make you glad warm weather
is over.
Real, tasty, wholesome
dishes, delightfully prepared
and served on clean napery.
and a real sincere courteous
ness on the part of all at
tendants. Once you eat here you
will make it a habit.
Central Hotel Cafe
Capital Auto Livery Co.
Burt A. Anderson
Rent a Ford, Drive it yourself.
Open All Night.
241 No. 11. B-2696
DANCING
Every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
Antelope Park
Leo Beck and M. V. Costello, Mgrs.
REAL MUSIC
Six Cents a Dance
Attention!
Dental and Chemistry
TUD
Laboratory Aprons, Black, Waterproof
Bib Aprons
90c
Operating Gowns, as approved by the
dental department, made of good dura
ble twill cloth
Nebraska School of Business
Approved by the American Association of Vocational Schools.
Accredited by the State Department of Public Instruction.
Classes in all Commercial Subjects. Hours arranged to
suit University Students.
Phono B-43S7, or write for literature.
T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. B., President. Gertrude Beers, Secy.
Gas and Electric Bldg. O & 14th. Lincoln, Neb.
Tut Jf5- TIES. MED.
THE MAXWELL QUINTETTE
A novel vocal offering
. A'OHT AT THE CLCH
LeROY and M A3 L HART
HON. DAVE MANLEY
Frank Warner and Rae Cole
cViV ,HP.1S- KwHo nance..
SULLIVAN and MACK
Novelty Entertainer.
PHANTOM VALLEY
Tabloid Drama,
'""dy International Newa
Jl ,1 '.."nd Mu Orohctra
START :80, 1. S.
1 S?
I OX.-JCES.-WED. . j(?
I COURAGE &
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i1't' 0,t , faith Simple
"". splendid In rawer.
tNIVERSAL COMEDY.
Hold Your Breath.
,fOiRAHS. TOPICS. PICTIRES
C- N. RICHARDS. OrranUt.
f-HOWB STAUT . v a
$2
00
Armstrong Clothing Co.
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Polly Butler
and his six piece orchestra are back from a three
months engagement at the Lake Madison Summer
Resort and are ready to play for your big parties
during the school year.
Call Polly Butler, B2100
"BETTER THAN EVER"
Polly Butler Piano
Nick Nicolas ax and Car.
Fluke Grabill Sax and Trumpet
John Custello Banjo
Ed. Plass . Trombone
Jack Francis Traps
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