The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 27, 1922, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Wednesday, September 27, 1922
THE DAILY NEBRASK AN
The Wolff Bros.
Music School
Mandolin, Tenor Banjo,
jlandol a, Mando-Cello,
fiuitar, Hawaiian Guitar, and
I'kclele.
"We organize Clubs, Instru
ments Furnished. Orchestra
for all Pupils.
1318 N. St. Phone B-1104.
ORDER
Virginia Ham Sandwich 15c
Chocolate Malted 15c
TTjILLAR'S
PRESCRIPTION
a HARMACY
WE DELIVER B4423
Farewell Party
Original Rag-a-jazz Band
LINCOLN HOTEL BALLROOM
Saturday Sept. 70
Positively the last appearance of the
Rag-A-Jazz Band before leaving
for Europe
Tickets on Sale at Capp's Fountain With
Butler Drug Co.
'Admission $1.50, tax included
Tickets Limited to 150.
Romance Languages
Have Reference Section
of University Library
The language and study room, V.
Sufi, has been remodelled and has re
ceived many new books, so that
students will soon be able to pro
cure all the Romance Language ref
erences In school there. Dictionaries
and periodicals are alsoi in this room,
students may find all English read
ing matter here, too. First-year sm
dents si 10 iidd learn to study there as
much as possible to lelieve the con
gestion in the main library.
I
Watson's
Troutdale
Orchest r a
ROSEWILDE
Every Wednesday All Year
8-11:30 1.10
Subscription Dance
At Knights of Columbus Hall
Friday, Sept. 29.
Music by the
Louisiana Ragadors
Admission $1.10, including tax.
DON'T MISS
The First Wed. Night at Rosewilde
September 27th.
Your First Chance -to Hear
Watson's Troutdale Orchestra
For the further convenience of University patrons,
the Wednesday nipht dances at Rosewilde, will com
mence at 8 o'clock and lost .until 11:30.
ORCHESTUA'O UNUSUAL
Subscription
DANCE
Rosewilde Party House
Friday, Sept 29 $1.10
Matinee-3 Daily
25c, 50c
Nights
25c, EOc, 75c
Week Commencing Wednesday,
Matinee, Sept. 27.
Orpheum Orchestra
Topics of the Day Aesop's Fables,
BEN NEE ONE
The Mandarin Minstrel
FLO LEWIS
In Silks and Laces
PAUL DECKER
In Edwin Burke's New Comedy,
"I Heard"
Special Attraction
DUCI DE KEREKJARTO
The Royal Violinist Virtuoso
Sliding, Dancing, Inimitable
Comedian
ROSCOEAILS
With Kate Pullman, His Orches
tra of Syncopation and
Charles Caivert
Flanagan & Morrison
"A Lesson in Golf"
THREE DANOISE
SISTERS
Beauty, Grace and Agility
Pathe News
Harmonizing Entertainment
ALL THIS WEEK
GLORIA
SWANSON
in the Paramount
Picture
"Her Gilded Cage"
Other Entertaining Fertures
SHOW START at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mats 20 Night 35c Chil. 10c
ALL NEXT WEEK
Carl Laemmle
presents
House Peters
Virginia Valli
Matt Moore
Josef Swickard in
"The Storm"
Other Entertaining Features
SHOW STARTS 1, 3, S, 7, 9
MATS 30 Night 50c Chil. 10c
MBEBTY
Mon. Tues. Wed.
Jack Levy and the Four
Cromwell Sisters
Presenting
"A Study in Melody"
Cleveland & Dowry
"Are You Next?"
Kane, Morey & Moore
"Striking a Balance"
Villani & Valloni
"Trading Grand Opera for Sweet
Melodies"
Bollinge & RReynolds
In Fun and Thrills
"Foolish Wives"
Smiles and Laughs
Ruth Roland in
"The Timber Queen"
International News Weekly
SHOWS START AT 2:30, 7, 9
Mats. 20c Night 40c Gal. 15c
fy ALL THIS
Colonial week
James Oliver Curwood't
'Man from Hell's River'
Irving Cummingi Supported
by Eva Novak and an All
Star Cast
SHOW 8TARTS at 1, 8, 5, 7, 9
Mats 15c Night 25c Chil. 10c
AMI NRIY
TO BE HELD ON
S
III
T
First Biff Party Under Auspices
Place in Armory.
PROGRAM WELL ARRANGED
Entertainment to Occupy Time
Frcm eight-thirty to ten-thirty
in the Evening.
Entertainment from 8 to 10:30 will
feature the first all-1'niversity party
of the college year to be held at the
Armory next Saturday evening. The
party will start at 8:30. Admission
will he 30 cents. Refreshments will
he served. The Kieth Tyler Trouba
dors will furnish music for the danc
ing. In accordance wilh a plan to he
tried by the party committee, those
students who do not dance or do not
pre to dance will be given an oppor
tunity to enjoy themselves at a pro
gram eivmmed to overflowing with
:atert;:i unent. The first part of the
evening will be spent in entertain
ment in the Armory, but when the
dancing begins those students who do
not dance will adjourn to the Y. M.
i'. A. where further entertainment
will lie provided.
Ne.in ly T,0 per c ent more people may
be accommodated at the all-University
parties this year than last. The
tearing out of the partition between
the Armory proper and the chapel
has greatly increased the floor space
and will allow much more comfort
for the huge crowds of students who
ttont the parties.
Freshmen are particularly urged to
come to the all-l'niversity parties
this year. No other way gives the
first year men as good a chance to
set acquainted with fellow students
as do the mixers and the freshmen
Hie invited to attend them.
Decorations, fitting to the Scarlet
d nil the Cream, will ho prepared for
tho evening of the big party. The
decoration committee was appointed
at the last meeting of the committee
ami the chairmen have been busy
throughout the week getting lined up
for the party.
J. Wilbur AVolfe, 23, Is the general
chairman of the all-l'niversity party
committee.
Five parties are on the schedule
for this year. The first is next Sat
urday. The second party will be
held on October 21, the date of the
homecoming day football game with
Missouri. The third party is to be
given by the freshman class under
the auspices of the all-University
committee. The date is October 28.
On the evening of the Kansas Aggie
game, November 18, will be the
fouith party of the year and the last
mixer is scheduled for February 10.
That is the last rarty of the series
and the only one which will be held
the second semester.
ESTES CONFERENCE
IS DISCUSSED AT
y. W. G. A. VESPERS
Reccunt Experiences and Ballot
cn a Secretary lor
the Year.
The Y. V. C. A. conference at Estes
Park was the subject of vespers Tues
day evening at Ellen Smith Hall.
Each of the eight University girls who
attended gave a short talk on some
phase of the conference. Ruth Small
presided. The first number was,
Follow the Gleam." the scripture les
son and prayer. A so'o l.y Blanche
Martz followed.
'We had such a jolly good time ard
were so inspired, that we thought wu
would like to take you with us there
and try to make you live it over a'-tnin
with us," said Silence Adnmson. the
first speaker, in opening her ta'k on
"The Trip and the Setting." Marioi
Madigan followed with a sketch of the
general program of each day. Lila
Wyman gave an account of tho Indus
trial forum of the camp, and three
subjects, church, community and In
dustry, taken up In it. Isabel Fcuts
told of the topics taken up in grou,)
study.
"We discovered how very little we
know and how much we needed in
formation If we are to face world
problems" aid Dorothy Williams in
speaking of the group discussions
which were followed by l.-ctures ex
plaining questions. Helen Tomson re
counted the recreational experience
of the girls at camp. Gertrude Tom
son g;ive a summary of the confer
ence. Ballots for secretary were dis
tributed at the beginning of the meet
ing The nominees were L,ila Wyman
and Isabel Fouts. The votes nave not
yet ben counted.
Butler Drug Co. H
1321 0 St. B1183
Three Instructors
Makes Speeches on
University Extension
I. re! -ircrs recently sent ny the Uni
versity Extension Division wee Prof.
I. K. Aylsworth of the depart in ent 014
Political Science a-id Sociology, who
;nl'lr.'.'sed 1' o Malmo Community
club, September 1.1. on "Citizenship
Responsibilities,' and A. M. Yoss.
assistant inspector of accredited
schools, who spoli ( to the Hall county
teachers Institute at Grand Island,
-ertc-inber 21, on the importance of
a course of study of practical, life
work value. Prof. E. W. Lantz of
th Teachers' college, lectures at this
institute, September 15.
We welcome all U,
of N. Students.
Make our store your
down town head
quarters. We ap
preciate your business.
Guy Butler, Ph. G. Prop.
Let's Meet at
Dreamland
Open Every Night
DREAMLAND One of the best
equipped Pavilions in America.
Shew your friends this Pavilion.
It prcves a p'casant surprise.
Sol-cits the patronage of the
ladies and gentlemen of the stu
dcrt body
Northwald Monday night.
Eelshaw Wednesday Night.
Beck Friday Night
Auditorium
DANCE
TONIGHT
Free!
A lady's dress from Sternberg's.
A Gentleman's Suit from Speier
A: Simon's to the lady and gen
tleman holding the lucky num
ber. One Coupon given with each
ticket,
Adm. 10c
Harvey H. Carroll, Supervisor.
Come and hear the new Au
ditorium Orchestra
1 1 -
You Are Invited to the
Formal
Opening
of the Greater Armstrong Store
Wednesday Evening, Sept. 27th
In Addition to the Usual Courtesy
Souvenirs You Will Receive a
mm
w
if
UJott? u Hark j Glfrtiftrate
A Gift of Value for All who Attend Our; Formal Opening
clljtfl (Errttfirdte entitle? Mi
whose address is.
1
..street 1 S
.Nebraska,
to a Cash Refund of 10 on purchases made in any department on or before Saturday,
September 30th,. 1922.
T.TT- I I m MM . ... . S
Amount ot Purchase, $
Present this Certificate properly tZlti 1.1 when you mak
Cash Refund amounting to 10 ol
e your purchase. You will receive a
your purchase.
These Certificates mean a direct savings to you of 10
per cent of the amount of any purchase you make in
any department of this big store on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Certificates Issued Only Wednesday Evening
n
A IX
SUCCESSORS
Apparel for Men, Women and Children
a
IB