THE DAILY NEBBAM4S
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E. H. Long, Prop.
FACING CAMPUS 1
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, : Vva rirnhpum Matinee and Night Satur-
snp from the new musical revue Marcus snow 01 x .. -x---
day, March 1st.
r.ivF RANOUETS TO
VISITATION TEAMS
(Continued from Page 1)
McRae, secretary of committee on
religious -education of the Christian
church, urged the students to take
up some kind of work in the church.
Mrs. A. W. Barbour of Denver,
formerly connected with a girls'
boarding school in Shanghai, China,
addressed a hundred Episcopal stu
dents on the need for workers in
China. The Episcopal banquet was
held in the cafe room of the Grand
hotel.
TelU of Opportunities.
Baptist students banqueted at the
First Baptist church where George
Baker and Frances Greenough spoke
on the opportunities for Christian
service.
Mary Markley of the board of edu
cation of the Lutheran church was
the principle speaker at the banquet
at the Y. M. C. A. attended by more
than seventy-five.
The Congregational banquet was
held at the First Plymouth church. A
number of students heard Mrs.
Grace MaDes-Oakes and Dr. A. S.
W. Stock tell of the need for more
workers in the Congregational
church.
r.ivF roNCERT IN
ARMORY TONIGHT
(Continued from Pag 1)
ognition for it. He explained that
its purpose is not only to instruct
students in the profession of the arts
but also to give them a cultural edu
cation along general lines.
"The Son of Satewa," a tale of
the Hopi Indians, written and di
rected by Herbert Yenne, was pre
sented by the University Players with
Harte Jenks in the principal part.
Teachers Give Concert.
ThA nrocram of the recital for the
Hited teachers of the School of
Music at the Temple Theater last eve
ning was one of exceptional quality.
Rv 8 o'clock, there was not even
standing room for the second number
of the program for Fine Arts week.
The program follows:
Snnata Od. 13. No. 2, Edward
Grieg; (Lento doloroso) Poco allegro,
Allegretto tranquillo, Allegro anima-
to C. F. Steckelberg, vioim; wrnesv
Harrison, piano.
Tihansodv. E Flat. Op. 119, Brams;
Moonlight on the Lake, Quilter; Pas-
snrae-lio. Scott Herbert bchmiat.
T,a Nuit. Gretchaninow; iuacs,
Rachmaninoff; The Little Fish's Songj
RENT-A-FORD Shove it yourself
Munson Motor Co., phones B1550
and B1517. 1125 P Street.
BE A NEWSPAPER correspondent
with the Heacock Plan and earn
n crood income while learning; we
show you how; begin actual work
at once; all or spare time; expen
ence unnecessary; no canvassing;
send for particulars. Newswriters
Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arensky; Before My Window, Rach
maninoff; Parasha's Revery and
Dance from "The Fair of Sorotch
insk," Monssorgsky Lillian Polley,
soprano; Marguerite Klinker, accom
panist.
Wnitiirne Siwimbati; The Lep-
rechann's Dance, Stanford-Grainger;
Magic Fire Music from "The Wai-
kure," Wagner-Brassin Mrs. Will
Owen Jones.
T o T?v. Manon. Massenet; La-
mri(: from "Pazliacci." Leoncavallo
-Walter Wheatley, tenor; Herbert
MacAhan, accompanist.
Sonata in F Op. 57; Allegro ma
non troppo, Poco sostenuto, Allegro
molto, Dvorak Carl Beutel, piano;
August Molzer, violin.
Will Reorganize Club
v
for Teachers College
The Secondary Education club is
heiner reoreanized under the supervv
sion of Professor A. R. Congdon of
Teacher's College, to include all stu
dents expecting to qualify as high
school teachers.
An important meeting will be held
in room 322 Teacher's College at 5
o'clock Wednesday. All students are
asked to attend.
We have a special dinner and a j
special fountain dish every
Wednesday J
Small Steaks . ... .... 25c
They're "small steaks", but also very large
A Piano For the Musicians
1 Open Every Day and Eve
ning Except Sunday
--.Vie
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Your hair will stay combed all
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