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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1922)
7 Hi Thanksgiving Musical Service Next Sunday evening at 7:30 t lie rhoir of First Conjrrejratioital Church will pivo a TIIAXKSdlV IX(1 COXCKKT nt the ohmvh Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, Direc tor and Orpanist; Veera Attsrusl;, Upton, Soprano; Charles I. lap Icy, Tenor; Sylvia Cole, Contralto: James C. Reid, Baritone. Students Are Invited Further concerts are annntn-ed as follows: Decetnher 10. Quartet and lar-v Chorus, directed hy Mrs. Kay niond. Music by Caesar Pram-U. December J4. Christmas concert by the (Quartet. Remember the Dates! Student-? are always welcome a: any of the services. Student ..l-.-. it 10 nit. rniii!? worship- at 11 t-ach Sunday. First Congregational Church 13th and L Streets "I Look Ahead for Xmas Diamonds Rings Pocket Books Watches Tie Pins Pens Pencils Ivory -i lnrffinrand Cstdoor I Everything for every f port, in- -lu...ng fwea-.ers, j.-m js, shoes, etc Cc iiilc (rue kt ton rtrsu?t Lawlor's Sporting Goods to. Order Now Your Printed or Engraved Chrlstmat Greet ing Cards. Boyd Printing Co. 125 North 12th St. Roberts Dairy Lunch Good Food Easy Price Open 7 a. m.-8 p. m. GRAVES PRINTING CO. Student Printing'. 244 H. 11TH ST, Lincoln. - ' mm few UNIVERSITY PUBLICITY A committee or University women to visit women students who are ill for Htiy length of time hns been or ganized by tho soclnl servleo branch or the 1'ntvcrslty Y. Yv C. A. The committee Is Keeking to pet in touch with women staying in rooming hous es who nro ill. Nine hundred thirty-six persons were enrolled for courses by corro spe-ndence offered by tho University Extension IMvHIon from November 1!L'1 to November 1922. This does not inclndo the Fcven hundred wlo are taking extension work through tho night classes at the University. Twelve hundred students have com pleted over five thousand credit hours by extension slnco 1900, ac cording to the "University Kxtension News" of November 15. One stu dent has a record of fifty-two hours, one lias thirty hours, rive have twenty-five or mote hours, and eleven haw over ten hours. Or. (leorge K. Condra. director of the i 'onsen alien and Survey Division left Tuesday with three soil-survey field men. T. A. Hayes and U S. r.-i::ie of the United States depart ment, and C. K. Kates of tho state i!ep:.rtment. lo complete their survey to ,!eermine the southeastern bound ary of the sand-hill region of Ne braska, which has been the particu lar task of this department for the last few months. V. I.lpet. head of the Science i:,!it ;it ti e Nebraska School ricult'ire. Curtis, has been hav iiusiinlly coo,! success with the recent'.v installed. depai Of A : ir.s rad''o Prof. Ralph S. Hoots of the polltl al science department has an article on the "Career of the Direct Tra mary in Nebraska" in the November issue of the National Municipal Re view. Trof. Louis Pound of the depart ment of English has a review- or Olivp Pa me Campbell and Cecil J. Sharp's "English Folk Song in the Southern Appalachians" in the last number of Englische Studien. a phil ological quartely published in Ger many. "Who's Who at Poane College" is the title ot a thirty-page illustrated bulletin published by Poane College. It is the work of Eleanor Hinman. 0. Lincoln, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. E. L. Hinman. Miss Hinman Is publicity secretary and instructor in journalism, which was started this year by Poane. She attention wci lesley Colo-go two years. She was graduated from Nebraska with Fhi ta Kappa honors. The Scottish Revue, given by the Howard Russell Company or Kansas City, was the second numher or me Nebraska School of Agriculture Ly- um course. Prof. Ernest Anderson of 'be de partment of Chemistry, w-no came io no l'r.iversitv in 1920 from the Transylvania College. Pretoria. South Africa, addressed the Axis club of Lincoln. November 20. givir.tr a popu- - description of tho location and e methods of working the great imop.-l and gold mines of So'iib rica. Piamonds are mainly found Kimberly and rear Pretoria in i mis mate-rial forced up in post acial aes. Prof. J. P. Senning of the political department addressed the vtr.to rnnver.t ion of tho League of Women oVters at Hastings, Novem her 17. on the "Administration of Taxation in Nebraska." TV Hurt and W I A. Prant or the College of Pharmacy have bee n asked by Dr. A. G. Pumez of the United States Public Health Service tn collaborate with him in abstracting tiharmaceutleal Journals which abstracts are to be published monthly in the American Tharmaceu tleal Association Journal. 'those gentlemen who are looking for something to make steel harder might examine the mattresses in small-town hotels. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RENT A NEW FORD High claai cars tot particular people. Lowest rates and always open. Motor-Out Company, B4718, 1120 P St. ' RAIN OR SHINE, snow or sleet, you'll see Munson's Rent-a-Fords on tho utreet. B1530 B1517. 1125 P St LOST Black leather notebook Tuesday in Social Science. F43M. LOST Folder pocketbook with ArtGarland Stove Mfg. Co., printed on the leather. Possibly lost In "TJ" hall. Reward. Call L5194. LOST Gold Redipoint pencile between Bessey hall and Library. Finder call J.5184. Reward. I ruiiRr.MFt ARRANGE I ARMY DEFEATS I placement kl. k. CHURCHES ARRANGE MORNING AFFILIATION (Continued from l'ago 1) and I Crime Morning service. 11. "Tho Heing Caught." Evening of service, 7:30, Thanksgiving concert by the quartet. Plymouth Congregational. W. V. Holt, pastor; Seventeenth and A. Morning service, 10:30. "A Certain Young Man." Evening ser vice ,7:30. "Tho Soul ot a Nation." Vine Congregational. M. A. Hullock, pastor; Twenty-fifth, and S. Morning service. 10.4a. 'The True Thanksgiving." Evening ser vice, 7:30. "America and the World" St. Paul Methodist. w,,ii.r i,tken. castor: ( Twelfth and M. Morning subject: "Plunders or lltiilders." Evening subject: "The odore Roosevelt and Ills Favorite Text." Grace Methodist. 11. S. Wilkinson, pastor; Twenty seventh and K. Morning subject: -Our Father's Faith.' Evening, a musical concert given by the choir. Trinity Methodist. A. A. Hrooks. pastor; Sixteenth and A. Morning subject: "A Thanks giving Mediation." Evening subject: The Croat Kefusal." Emmanuel Methodist. II. C. Capsey, pastor; Fifteenth and U. Morning subject: "A vision of Christ." Evening subject: '"Crimin al's Agnosticism." Epworth Method:st. Lloyd E. Foster, pastor; Thirtieth and Holdivge. Morning address by Miss Ella Watson. Evening subject: "One Clear Call for Me." WJUL WILL HAVE WEEKLY BULLETIN Asks Co-eds to Hand in Bits Information Each Week for Bulletin of The Women's Athletic Association is going to have a weekly bulletin, board in Armory. An announcement of the bulletin addressed to W. A. A. members reads: "If you know some one who is go ing to school in another state, ask her to tell you of their W. A. A. ac tivities, or their athletics in general if they do not have an association." When you get any interesting lists of information, you will be conferring a great favor if you will hand them to the undersigned, in order that they may be incorporated in the bulletin. Your ideas and suggestions are very welcome let's have them!" IRENE RHRQUIST. Vesper Choir Will Furnish Special Music at Mission The members of the Vesper Choir will furnish special music at the City Mission Sunday evening. Every month the girls provide the program for this Mission for one Sunday eve n ng. The c hoir, an organization with in the University Y. W. C. A., was organized primarily for the purpose cf furnishing music for the regular Tu-sday afternoon Vespers of that organization. Since then ,it has ex panded, and now specializes in service work. All members of the choir are urged to be at the City Mission at 7:30 Sun day evening. When the driver holds out one hand, that means he is going to turn: when he holds out one hand while holding bis girl's hand, that means he is goins to turn over. Some warm-water fish are appear ing In the north seas, but other poor fish are gathering at the winter hotels as usual. Townsend 226 So. 11th St. Ground Floor. jl This name is synonymous i with everything that is HI best in PHOTOGRAPHY Sit for your holiday Photographs Now Our Portraits Speak for Themselves. 'Preserve the present for the future." THE PATLY N EBRASKAN ARMY DEFEATS NAVY ELEVEN (Continued from Tnge 1) was tho last to appear, He was two pleboB greeted with cheers as led him down tho field and did not seem to loso his nervo iu tho tremen dous din. Viecniise of the high wind both teams indulged in much kicking practice to study tho nir currents. The teams took tho field at 2:28. The Navy defended tho west goal with the wind behind. Tho Army took the kickoff. Mulligan kicked off nt 2:32 after tho wind had several times blown the ball off the tee. The first Quarter saw both teams battle to a scoreless tie after one of the most desperate gridiron battles ever witnessed on Forbes field. On the first lineup in tho second period. McKee threw a long forward pass to Taylor who was downed on the Army 13-yard line. McKee was then given the ball and skirted the left end for a touchdown. Uarchot made the extra point on a Bert Sturm's Barber Shop Open Half Hour Later to Accommodate Students Hair Cuts, 3."c. Shave, 20e The largest and best shop in the city 10 chairs. Open from 7:30 a. m. to 7 p. m. 11G SOUTH 13th II JUJJijanifc.'-'. i JJ. 1 1 "ll Of placement kick. Score: Navy, 7; Army. . The Army kicked off and tho Navy ran the ball back to tho 27-yard line. A bad pass cost the Navy eight ynrdH and tho Navy was forced to punt. Smythe caught the kick in mldflold, ami made a spectacular run to the Navy 81-yard line. The Army was penalized five yards for offside, the first penalty of the game and then tbirhlsch made a placement goal from the -lO-yard line. Score: Navy, 7; Army, .3. The Navy outplayed the Army In the f rst half, the ball being in the West Pointers' territory most or th ' time. The Navy line held like a stenewa'l. whereas tho Army forwards were often penetrated by the mid shipmen. The Navy forward pacing was also superior to that of West Toint. Score: Navy, 7; Army, 3. Following a series of line plunges nnd exchange of punts Army worked the ball down within striking dis tance during the third period and finally shoved Timborlahe over f r a Franco-Arnor?ccn Beauty Shop SPECIAL R'.TES Marcel 75c Hair Bob 25c Kocm 3 Liberty Theater I't.ld'np EL-v.i'.cr ??co"!i Floor L9072 14!) I o. 13th ! Av : i.tl'iiUlMI TVlm tli .-f W W . r V Mill , J Ifiii tear j- coiisseyounee d The dinner suit is the thing ior so many occasions of course you need one. And equally of course you want the best. Nothing has more style than well designed, finely tailored dinner clothes. And for style, we don't know how we could offer you anything finer than Society Brand. The price it different for different fabrics, but all Society Brand clothes are equally well made. L4 r. Special Showing of 100 Tuxedo MAYER BROS CO. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT i -H-i.il jlmii touchdown tra point. Score end period : 7; Army. 10, Each team mado a touchdown and the extra point in the fourth ciuarler. Final score: Army. 17; Navy, 14. Another good reason why SIkl rhould bo barred Is that he hits too darned bard. Celling hack to normal Is largely a matter of putting tho "ex" in ex ports. College Styles Young Men "DECIDEDLY JlJOMrSON" of third f 1 . i 1 I! p 'Si This illustration, one of our newest modeU- wid. shank and ball, with exceptional fitting qualities. Suits, Silk Lined, Regular $35.00 Sunday, November 26, 1922. TRY THE Mogul Barber Shop 127 No. 12th St., For Service If we suit you tell others. If we don't suit you tell us. Eight Chairs No Waiting IHLANFELDT & KUEHR, MQr for Values Is ' - i MODEL Sgl