THE DAILY NEBR ASKAN
LIBER T.Y
THURS. FRI SAT.
A bis bill of Orpheum Circuit
Attraction I
Portia Manafield
Dancers
A Pratentloua Ottering
TOM HOIER & CO.
In One-Act Comedy
'TWAS EVER THUS"
In I acones br Thomas Holr
Fern H.
REDMOND & WELLS
A Versatile Duo In
"THE GYP"
The Original Funatert
TOM POST
Singing Comedian
Ernie Grace
GOLD & SUNSHINE
In tb oddity
-AN ORIENTAL RHAPSODY"
NEWS AND COMEDY PICTURES
BABICH and tb ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
The MIDGETS
Are Coming
ALL NEXT WEEK
RIALTO
ALL THIS WEEK
Valentino I back In hi f roatoat
Romanc
Adolph Zukor and Jao L. Laky
prasant
Rudolph
Valentino
in "Monsieur
Beaucaire"
With Bebe Daniel. Loi Wilson,
Dori Kenyon, Lowell Sherman
A Sidney Olcott production
"ROMANCE DAYS"
Picturesque Prologue.
RIALTO SYMPHONY PLAYERS
Playing Special Musical Scire.
SHOWS AT I, S. 5, 7, 9
MATS 55c NITE 50c CHIU 10c
LYRIC
Friday
and
Saturday
A line program
all will enjoy
Joy I
Love I
Songf
Dannel
Youth!
Romance!
Adventure !
Springtime!
Richard
Barthelmess
"21"
ON THE STAGE
"DREAMING"
Presented by
H. T. Decker Mil. Lenor
SHOWS AT , S. S, T, 9
Colonial week
A Thrilling South Sea Story
THE
MARRIAGE
CHEAT
"East of tb Water Plug"
Continuous Laughter
"Man Who Would Not Die"
A New Frontier Story
K1NOGRAMS OF INTEREST
SHOWS AT 1, . f, T. 9
Eh-heh!
The boss
done guv me
his ol' suit
an' it's got'
the Kuppenheimer label
in it.
Eh-heh!"
TWT TV
GEE':
Freshmen to Attend
Stag Party Tonight
Freshman men will be the guests
of the University Y. M. C. A. at a
freshman stag party to be given in
the club rooms in the Temple after
the football rally this evening. A
varied program of stunts, games, and
music is being arranged by Duane
Andersen, who is in charge of the
party. Refreshments will be served.
Learn
the
Latest
Steps!
PRIVATE
and CLASS
LESSONS
Day or Eve
ning. New Stu
dents' Class
Now Form
ing. Enrol
Now.
CARROLL'S
Neb. State Bank Bio's.
15th and O. Call L602S
STAGE DANCING
Esthetic, Interpretive, Clog
After Your ,
Rally and
Party Tonight
Go with the crowd to the
Idyl Hour
Tea Room
136 No. 12th
For Refreshments
Jewelry
Gifts That Last
Select now A small
payment will put
away anything you
select.
Your Credit is good.
Use our Phone B3421
Also make this your
meeting place.
Fenton B. Reming
JEWEL SHOP
1143-0 1143-0
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
HEARS FROM ALLEN
Chairman of State Committee
Writes to Wendell Berge
About Prospects.
A letter received by Wendell
Berge, '25, Lincoln, from T. S Allen,
chairman of the Nebraska Democrat
ic State Committee, expresses the
gratification of the committee to
learn of the formation of a' Demo
cratic club among students. The let
ter predicts victory for the party Jn
the coming election.
The letter:
October 1, 1924.
Wendell Berge, President,
Davis-Bryan Club,
University of Nebraska, Lincoln,
Dear Mr. Berge:
The Democratic state committee is
very much gratified to learn that the
students of the State University are
taking such an active interest in the
organization of a Democratic club on
the campus.
I have just been advised that you
have large membership, and that it
is increasing rapidly. Reports re
ceived at our headquarters indicate a
Democratic victory this year. The
scandals of the present administra
tion, coupled with the tariff policy
of the Republican party, have caused
many men and women, heretofore
Republicans, to align themselves with
the Democratic party.
It is difficult to understand how
the people of Nebraska can support
a party that stands for a tariff policy
that takes from the people of the
state, according to the report of the
non-partisan tariff commission, more
than 80 million dollars a year; while
the benefits which the state receives
from a protective tariff are a'lout 2
million dollars on beet sugar and 150
thousand dollars on wool. In other
words, the tariff costs the people of
Nebraska more than 77 million dol
lars a year.
The Democratic party is pledged to
safeguard our wages and standards.
We are seeking to make the tariff
honest. Teapot. Dome profited Sin
clair, all-told, 100 million dollars,
Dishonesty in the tariff costs 200
million dollars more per month than
any honest tariff would cost. The
people of the country are beginning
to see that they can not be continu
ously dishonest in the tariff policy
and honest otherwise.
There has been an awakening. 1 he
situation at present is not unlike that
of 1892, when Cleveland swept the
country, and 1912, when Wilson was
elected.
Plase convey to your club the good
wishes of tne Democratic state com
mittee. I hope that your membership
will increase until the roll contains
every Democratic and independent
I student in the University. If tha
committee can be of any assistance
to you, in supplying literature or in
other ways, let me know.
With best wishes, I am,
Yours very truly,
T. S. ALLEN,
Chairman Democratic State
Committee.
Tennis Tournament Is
Planned by Ag College
Plans for an Ag College tennis
tournament were made at the Ag
Club meetintr. Wednesday night
More than thirty students and a large
percent of the faculty have agreed to
enter the tournament. Trophies will
be given to the winners of both the
singles and doubles. Professor Filley
gave a short talk in which he stressed
the importance of getting into college
activities. He urged the freshmen
to go out for as many activities as
possible. A large number of first
vear men made known their wish to
become members of Ag Club and an
initiation will probably be held in the
near future.
Underclass Engineers
Guests at Open House
Freshman and sophomore engin
eers will be euests at an open houoe
Thursday evening, October 9, from
7:30 to 9 o'clock, in the Electrical
Engineering Building.
The committees in charge are:
Program: Harold Edgerton, '25,
Aurora; 0. A. Andrews, '25, Lin
coln.
Posters: R. Randolph, '25, Lincoln;
Harry Moyer, '25, North Bend.
Laboratory: Gordon McKenty,
'26. Lincoln: Ray Schindled, '25.,
Monowi; Ralph R. Miller, '25; Ed
Morris, '24, Lincoln.
Special Feature: Frank Phillips.
'26, Chadron; Vern Johnston, '25,
Schickley.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
The freshman football team held
the junior squad to a scoreless tie in
the first of a series of interclasa
grid contest. The heavy freshman
team lacked the punch to score at
several opportunities.
Boost for Nebraska
Wear an N Pennant
Get it at Meiers
Free
at ear foaaiaia
Meier Drug Co.
1230 "Cf St.
"Always tha Batt"
MISSOURI TIGERS
DEFEAT FRESHMEN
Yearlings Hold Varsity In First
Half But Are Finally
Beaten, 20 to 0.
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI, Co
lumbia, October 2. After a scoreless
first half in the annual freshman
Varsity football game played Satur
day, the Tigers changed pace and
gave the yearlings a 25-to-0 drubbing
in the final periods. The first half
of the game was played on Rollins
Field but the driving rain made a
change to the practice field south of
the bleachers advisable. It was fol
lowing the change that the Tigers,
back on their practice field, seemed
to gain life and ground alike.
Four touchdowns were made in the
second half. In order, Tuttle, Cogli
ler, Thomas, and Hicks crossed the
freshman goal. The extra point was
made only once. Following Thomas'
touchdown, Jackson, Varsity quarter
back, crossed the line in an off-center
play.
Each Varsity touchdown came as
the result of a different kind of foot
ball. Tuttle, who scored first, cross
ed the line on a short buck after the
ball had been worked up to within
a foot of scoring distance.
Coglizer, after having been robbed
of a touchdown on an end-around
play earlier in the game, repeated
and carried the ball twenty yards for
a counter.
Thomas drove the ball across the
line. Aided by interferance by Var
Dyne and Lewis, he carried about
five yearlings over with him.
Hicks scored in the last minute of
the game, after worming his way
through the freshman line and run
ning forty yards over the goal line
At times the Tigers looked good.
Jackson worked well at quarterback
Several times he broke through the
yearling line for long gains. He was
better on the offense than on the de
fense, however.
The Varsity line held well at times,
At no t'me in the game were the
freshmen able to gain consistently
through it.
TAKIHG-OF JUNIOR
PICTURES STARTED
Individual Portraits Can Be
Taken at Townsend or
Hauck Studios.
Takins of junior pictures will
start today. This year the individual
portraits can be taken at Townsend
or Hauck studios. An equal number
of students will be assigned for each.
The Cornhusker will make the ap-
nointments. During the next few
days the student can make his own
aDDointment directly at the studio
The Cornhusker staff is aiming this
vear to have 700 junior pictures.
They are setting the goal about 150
higher than last year.
The price this year is four dol
lars. Of that amount $1.25 goes to
the photographer and $2.75 to the
rnrnliuRker. The ensrravinz costs
more this year because of the more
elaborate panels. On each panel
there will be a view representing
some part of Nebraska.
One dozen pictures can be ordered
by the student by paying $1.50 more.
Students are cautioned to attire
themselves properly for the first sit-
m. m. . "11 1
tiny. An extra mty cents wiu nave
to be paid for a second sitting un
less it is the fault of the photogra
pher.
Both studios are guaranteeing uni
form work. Their contract provides
that all pictures will be of the high
est quality.
November 12 is the last date that
the junior pictures can be taken. At
the studio the student will be requir
ed to fill out an information blank,
and this is turned over to the Corn
husker staff and the information is
printed in the book.
"Go to Church Sunday"
Will Be Observed Soon
"Go to church Sunday" is to be
observed in Lincoln, October 5, a
a part of a nation-wide movement on
the part of all churches. The sixty
seven organized churches of Lincoln
and vicinity are extending on that
day an invitation to all students to
attend the church of their choice.
The church organization, through ad
vertisements and other channels of
publicity, is seeking to emphasize the
social and moral value of the church
in the community.
Methodist Students
Will Be Entertained
All new Methodist women students
will be entertained at tea, Friday af
ternoon from S to 5:30 o'clock at the
home of Rev. Dr. H. F. Huntington,
1417 R. The women will be present
ed to the Methodist student pastor.
Dr. Huntington and sponsor of the
organization, Miss MilL Mrs. H. F.
Huntington, a former sponsor, will
Ushering Force for
First Game Complete
The ushering force for the Nebraska-Illinois
game is completely or
ganized, according to Dave Richard
son, who is in charge of the squad.
Both officers and privates should be
at the Stadium by 12:40, using the
ushers' south entrance.
am
ScftiS - -
I find it's much easier
to tackle these banes
of my existence ir
regular French Verbs
in the good looking
blue charmeen class
room frock I bought
at Rudge & Guen
zel's for only $29.50.
That's the style-right
store, you know, and
even Dad admits my
allowance goes a
long way there.
O -xQ
Hardy Smith's Barber Shop
116 No. 13th St.
EAT
The Savoy Cafe
1042 P St.
An orchestra composed of eeven University Students plays from 12-1 p.
and 6-8 p. m.
Big Subscription Dance
Rosewild Party House
Louie Frost and His Serenaders
Saturday Night
Use Ansco Speedex Films for Pictures
of Saturday's game and have them
developed at
The Sugar Bowl
Johnson & Kroll
Ansco Agency
We
1552
that tha newest
hade in satin
pumps is "blond"
A sbada of
brown which
blends perfectly
with any color
costume you
choose to wear.
s
I
Beautifu
Dresses
For the college girl
DISTINCTIVE styles, smart lines,
beautiful materials, characterize
our fall dresses. Simple styles
and tube-like lines are the dictates of
fashion but these dresses have achieved
unusual distinction by way of smart
trimmings and extraordinary touches.
They represent the most desirable in
fabric and line.
SILK and WOOL
BEAUTIFUL Bengalines, Failles &
other ribbed silks which are so
popular; crepes and satins trim
med with furs and embroideries for af
ternoon and the numerous dressy occa
sions for which the girl in college must
provide herself; smart twills, char
meens and flannels for street and gen
eral service all absolutely essential
and all here.
See our display of extraordinary dress
es priced
39.00
Second
A Clean Turkish Towel For Erery
TODAY
AT
at
rent Cameras
O Street
Floor.
Customer
The Student' Preferred Zhirp
also he present.
