NEARLY ALL FARMS
HAVE NEWSPAPERS
Survey Discloses Only One Out of
Forty Rural Homes Receives no
Periodical .
Practically every farmer In Ne
braska Is supplied wltli periodicals to
day, according to the results of a sur
vey made by the agricultural experi
ment station of the University of Ne
braska and the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Only one out of
forty rural homes is without a news
paper or publication.
The great bulk of the publications
were found to be country weeklies or
dailies published in Lincoln, Omaha
or Kansas, City. Farm papers reached
S-xni.Mon or m nSrJQj? ,
COOLED BY CHILLED AIR
MON. TUES. WED
You'll enjoy every moment of
this superb and entertaining
program
Florence Vidor
The radiant beauty in the de
lightful and gorgeous romance.
"WOMAN, WAKE UP!"
Comedy, News and Topical
Pictures
FLAVIA WATERS & GIRLS
"The Dance of theNymphs"
Rial to Sympnony Players
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mats. 20o Night 35c Chi I. 10c
Cooled by Typhoon Breeze
Two big stars in a thrill-swept
romance of the frozen north
BETTY COMPSON AND
TOM MOORE
in the Paramount Picture
"OVER THE BORDER"
Other Entertaining Picture
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mats. 15c Night 25c Chll. 10c'
PLAY TENNIS!
KEEP IN PHYSICAL TRIM
Spalding Equipment
Assures you of the
Highest Quality Pos
sible. Tennis Rackets,
Balls, Nets, Shoes,
Etc.
tend for Our Maw Oaulona
A. G. SPALDING 8C BROS.
211 So. State St, Chicago, III.
three out of each of the four homes
studied. Many received more than
one.
The vast majority of farm papers
'ere published In Nebraska or neigh
boring states.
Next to the children, the housewife,
especially of tenants, is least well pro
vided with reading matter, the survey
snows. Only Bixteen different women's
magazines were reported In 304 of
tho 1,034 homes Investigated. Enough
homes receive more than one woman's
magazine to bring the average to
three out of every four farm homes
without a woman's magazine.
An almost total absence of period!
cals for the use of the younger mem
bers of the family was disclosed. Only
four children's publications with but
thirty-one subscriptions reached the
1,034 homes, less than one paper in
thirty-three homes. Sunday school
papers probably make up a r"Tt of
the difference.
Personals.
George Carpenter was in Lincoln
over the week end. He is spending the
summer at Carleton, Nebr. He also
gives an O. K. to the Iron Sphinx plan
for a welcome.
E. Breese Hackett is working for
his father in the Hackett Drug store
at Humboldt, Nebr. Hackett says he
very much favors the plan for a fresh
man welcome.
ASSEMBLY WILL
START TUESDAY
Continued from page One
sian bolshevists; Richard Yates, con
gressman and twice governor of Illi
nois; Maud Ballington Booth, the "Lit
tle Mother" of prlsoa reform fame;
and Congressman Franklin F. Ells
worth of Minnesota.
Good Music
. Music lovers will have the oppor
tunity of hearing the world famous
tenor, Riccardo Martin, Edna Swan-
son Ver Haar, noted Swedish con
tralto; Vera Poppe celebrated Eng
lish cellist; and the Chicago Operatic
company, one of the great musical
attractions of the program. The Ye
Olde New England choir, Brown s
Metropolitan Jubilee company, the
Lotus club quintet, the Hann Jubilej
company are all especially strong fav
orites.
The - religious program Is headed
by Dr. Loren Edwards, who returns
as assembly preacher, Bishop Charles
Welsey Burns of Montana, will speak
Sunday morning, J. Stitt Wilson, re
cently mayor of Berkeley, Cal., and a
noted student of social and industrial
movements, will speak cn, "The Su
preme Christian issue of Modern
Times." Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler of
Los Angeles, nationally known a? a
W. C. T. XL leader, will talk. Con
ference hours arranged lor each day
will take up problems acocting the
church.
Special Numbers
Special numbers on the program
includes Robert Wassman, famous
magician; Pamahasika's Performing
Pets, Sarah Mildred Wlllmer, "the
most dramatic and Intense leader of
religious literary masterpieces on the
platform." Jeanette Kling, mono
actress, the "stock company of one,"
the play, "The Shepherd of the
Hills," and dally demonstrations of
radio by Prof. J. C. Jensen of Wes
leyan university. Prof. Jensen will
also equip the auditorium with am
plifying apparatus so that each num
ber on the program will . be clearly
heard by every person present.
DANCING SCHOOL
Llncolng Leading Dancing Academy
now open. Learn to dance for 5.00
In class or private. Free If you fall
to learn. Two professional teachers.
The Franzmathes".
School for Dancing
1018 N St., Phone B6054
Open 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
SODA'S SUNDAES' SERVICE
FILLERS'
PRESCRIPTION
HARMACY
A home for young men away from
home, Y. M. C. A. B6615.
Travel Goods
C. A.Wirick Co.
Exclusive Luggage Shop
1028 "0' St
Science Teacher Wanted
Salary $1350
Enroll Now
Teachers and Stenographers
Reference Bureau
1307 N St., Lincoln
SOMETHING
NEW
JELLY ROLL
EXQUISITE
After Show, Dances or Drive
REMEMBER
THE ALASKA INN
33rd & A
"EVERYTHING COLD"
STEWART SCHOOL SERVICE
Conducted by experienced school people, backed by six years of Suc
cessful Business. Well qualified Teachers Invited to Enroll Now.
Address 138 No. 12th St Lincoln, Nebraska.
Goodyear Welt System
Henry Keller
Fine Shoe Repairing
Fine Shoe Repairing and Shoe Shining
142 No. 12th St. Lincoln, Nebr.
WE LOCATE TEACHERS AT GOOD SALARIES
Ask our Members. They KNOW. Can and wilf locate YOU.
Teachers of EVERY KIND wanted to nil "calls." mnrou itcc. m
Nebraska School Service and Teachers Exchange
1105 O Street, Rooms 3 and 4, Lincoln, Nebraska.
NEBRASKA EPWORTH
ASSEMBLY
Epworth Lake Park Aug. 1 to 10
Among the many lecturers are four world celebrities: Wil
liam J. Bryan on "The World's Greatest Need"; Sir Paul
Dukes, London; British secret service man in Russia, on
"Secret Service in Red Russia" J Maud Ballington Booth on
"Twenty Years of Service in Human Salvage"; Hon. J. Stitt
Wilson, Cal., on "The Supreme Christian Issue of Modern
Times."
Among the many musical attractions are four that are con
spicuous: Riccardo Martin, American tenor; The Chicago
Operatic Co. ; Ver Haar, the sweet, voiced Swedish Contralto ;
Vera Poppe, world's greatest woman cellist.
For entertainment: Pamanhasikas Trained Pets; Wassman,
the Magician; play, "The Shepherd of the Hills"; Jeannette
Kling, mono actress and others.
For instruction : Classes and demonstrations in radio, Assem
bly band open to all who read music.
Recreation: Games, sports, tournaments, boating, etc.
For information address Assembly Headquarters, Walt's
Music Store, 1215 O street. Phone B1787.
