Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1924)
3 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Sigma Xi Holds Open Meeting November 19 The Nebraska chapter of Slma XI, national honorary scientific society, hold an open meeting November 19 at which mechanical problems WU1 be discussed. Deon 0. J. Fer guson of the College of Engineering till speak on the objectives of the engineering ,Utio"! Prof M. I. Evinger will discuss vari ous projects of the department; and Prof W. L. DeBaufre will discuss the work of the United Stated Bureau of Mines. Bengtson Contributes Articles to Annals Prof. N. A. Bengtson of the de partment of geography contributed one of the three leading articles in a recent number of the Ar' ' of the Association of American " k rraph ers on "Some Essential features of the Geography of the Santa Elena Peninsula, Ecuador." The article dis cusses some of the major physio graphic features and their principal influences on the industries of the peninsula. Prof. Raymond Pool and Dr. J. E. Weaver of the department of botany will attend the national convention of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and of the Botanical Society of America at Washington, D. C., in the holidays. Dr. Pool has been.nominated for the vice-presidency of the Botanical So ciety of America. Dr. Weaver will present a paper on the invitation pro gram, Joseph G. Knapp, '22 (Business Administration), A. M. '23, research fellow at the Food Research Insti tute of Stanford University, is mak ing a study for his doctor's degree of cooperative arrangements for the marketing of wheat in .the United States since 1918. The reference librarian of the Uni versity Library has compiled a bib liography of books and articles in connection with the various holidays, festive occasions, and fete days poems, toasts, anecdotes, historical matter, and stories. , Mrs. Eula Howe formerly of the Co-Ed Beauty Shop now at the Har per Method Shop, 1130 N St., B1945. Adv. WANT ADS TYPING Let Bonao do it B4762. Themes, theses, etc., specialty. GIRL Student wants roommate. Close to campus. Phone B1759. L-4 . U1S Haraar u I if ' LEARN TO Danced Well! W. c rmm tlx Lataat Slept muDt aad aoicklr. PRIVATE AND CLASS IN. STRUCTION DAILY VhoM L0O 2 far at. Carroll's N-b. Stat Baak BUf, IStk aaa O STAGE DANC ING ALL STYLES TAUGHT STUDENTS' SPECIAL Chickra Ccuwm WalcUrf S.U4 Fri4 Sanaf CkickM Petatoa CiwmJ J aaa Paa Ho Rail 5niltai iia lraai Fia Tm, Coffaa r Milk AT THE DEAR OLD . Idyl Hour Reserves' Meeting r Postponed a Week The Girl Reserve training class for high school teachers, which , was to have met for the first time with the leader, Miss Grace Stuff, in Ellen Smith Hall at 5 o'clock on Wednes day evening, did not meet, because of the illness of Miss Stuff. The first class meeting will occur on Wednesday, November 19, at 6 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. This will give all women who were unable to begin last week an opportunity to begin with the class this week. En rollment in the class is open to all women who are interested. W. A. Kockie, '14, former assist ant in the department of geography, is now stationed at Spokane, Wash ington, in charge of blister rust in vestigations carried on by Bureau of Plant Industry in the Pacific notrh west. Guy Scholl, '24, is also con nected with the same office. Yellow Cab Co., B-3323 Service to Bluebird Inn. Bus for parties. Adv. TOWNSKND PortraiU. "Pra aerve the present for U future." Adv. Ag College to Show Royal Marvel 2nd The University of Nebraska will exhibit a steer, Royal Marvel 2nd, at the International Livestock Exposi tion, at Chicago, November 29 to De cember 5. At the International Live stock Show of 1923, Royal Marvel, a full brother of the steer which the University will exhibit this year, placed first in a class of thirty Jun ior yearling Shorthorn steers and was made reserve champion of th show. Royal Marvel 2nd is piobably on of the best animals which will be exhibited by the University at the exposition this year. Harry L. Thompson, '12 (Pharm acy), head of the department of Pharmacy at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, has Just completed a tour of every pharmacy in the State of Utah, making a study for the Uni versity and the state department of public welfare. Trip of Nebraska Band to Notre Dame is Most Extensive Yet Taken Never before has a Nebraska band taken a trip that equalled the one that the 1924 organisation took to South Bend Friday, according to William T. Quick, director. It is the annual custom for the band to at tend one foreign game, but to send forty pieces from the state of Ne braska to the heart of Indiana was considered a remarkable feat by No tre Dame atudents and spectators at the game. All funds for the band trip were gathered by voluntary subscription. Members of the band who made both the Kansas and the Notre Dame trips contributed fifteen dollars apiece. Student in the University contributed slightly more than two hundred dollars, less than one-fifth of the total sum. The Rotary club, gave one hundred and fifty dollars, i city jobbers gave almost an equal sum, the Student Council advanced the band the same amount, and "Red" Long of the College Book Store made up the remainder. Mr. Long promised that no matter how great the deficiency, he would make up the balance at the end of the campaign. Motor Out Company, 1120 P street announces that it is doubling its fleet of closed cars, new models, balloon tires, etc. We will appreciate your continued patronage. Call or phono B6819. Adv. Your Heavy Wraps Should ka put in hapa at one. Soma of thaa day it will ba raal cold. It taka two day to cloan and pra Overcoat and all heavier gamants. CALL NOW Varsity Cleaners B-3367 316 No. 12tk St I aii r i i ah ij& Colonial j& JACK HOLT IN A TRILLING STORY OF THE NORTHWEST "EMPTY HANDS" JACK DEMPSEY in a naw story "A Society Knockout "THE CANNON BALL EXPRESS tw Sennatt Comedy Shows Start at 1-3-5-7-9 P. M. Sunday I Dinner! 12-2 and S:30-S:00 , 1 123 No. 12th You'll Want a ''Strand99 Overcoat this season from Farquhar's The "Strand" is the famous loose hanging, easy-fitting box-back single breasted English overcoat that leads all others in popularity among college men. We've had a tremendous demand for them this season and the early arriv als are all gone. Now we've received a host of new ones in the popular blue and blue grey shades beautiful fabrics finely tail ored and wonderful values at $35, $40, $45 and $50. Stop in this week and pick out your "Strand." FAROUHARS Miser RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF The Coffer-Miller Players in Moliere'a Classic Comedy a tie An evening of continuous laughter "Not for an age, but for all time" Under management of The University Player Monday Night, November 1 7 , Temple Theatre Seats at Ross P. Curtice Company 75c ORPHEUM SHf Mon. Night, Nov 24 TWICE DAILY THEREAFTER AT 2:20-S:lS NIGHT SOc. 7Sc. SI 00, (I.SO; MATINEES SOc, TSe, 1.00 PLUS TAX MAIL ORDERS NOW. SEATS ON SALE MONDAY. r "V IT TAKES YOU BACK TO BAGDAD OF THE DAYS WHEN THE SALT OF LIFE WAS LOVE AND THE WINE OF LIFE ADVENTURE DOUGLAS rWRffAMXSU i 1 0 ItiS ALOWOUSWNTASYOF J Tt, ARABIAN NICjHk' WILL NOT BE SHOWN ELSEWHERE IN THIS CITY THIS YEAR presented here with all the colorful atmospheric effects Including symphony orchestra mohammedan chanter. SCENIC PROLOCUE. ARABIAN MUSICIANS A REPLICA OF THE PRES ENTATION AT THE LIBERTY THEATER, NEW YORK CITY, DURING ITS 7 MONTHS' RUN. ORPHEUM THEATER TWO DAYS Commencing FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21st. MATINEE SATURDAY P RICES NIGHTS, $1.00, fl.SO, 2.00 Hui las. MAT. 60c, $1.00, 1.60 Plu Tax. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. S..U an Sl. Novmbw IS. OTIIIIIIIiilllllllllllllllllllllM I RIALTO I The House of Big Pictures I THIS WEEK I 0A She's a Cheat m Inva rliul thief of hearts, who ruled and wrecked as cap rice swayed her until she herself was caught in the net she had set for others. Hers is a story that will bring the tear to your cheek uUpteJ horn W. B. Mimn'i Edwia i PreMatcd by EDWIN 1 CAREWE i OTHER ENTERTAINING FEATURES SYMPHONY PLAYERS SHOWS Start at 1, S, 5, 7, 9 p. m. Mat. 35c; Nit 50c; CkiL 10c llllillHUlIIIIHIIHII I LYRIC Mow" LIBERTY""" Dinctiaa ( Hostottkr BrM. WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS DAILY li si rThe Boy who Puts "U" in "Humor" BILLY GLASON "Jest Songs and Sayiags" Br Chu. NorrUtoa and Nmml R. O Mara ( N. Y. Warid IntarpaUted Soac br Billy Clatoa Lew Reed & Joe Termini "Two Gentlemen from Nowhere" !BBWWsWasSBBBMBBSBBlBlBBBl IDeMarco's Harplancl rwalln Fiva BaauUfuI aad Varaatila GlrU ia "MELODIOUS MOMENTS" I WILL MORRIS I I "Just Wheels" I Raeaatir laniia tm fraa Eorapa Original Four Phillips J Warla Maat Aaui Ealarfiaara ill. i ia BIG DOUBLE BILL ASOIPN rUKOR AND m. mf jim LUMv rtumi nl II IT M "MINUTE NEWS & CURRENT VIEWS' I y SPORT LIGHT WEEKLY lLOOK! STOLEN GIRLS!! LOOK!! "INTO THE NET" Sm tfca Sataa-ThriUiac Daafaral rTT4TmTS?mTM Antonio Moreno Sf HeleneChadwjck STL '--s. v a w amy .jt mm- r m fLJrJ ZANE GREY'S most exciting action-romance. Filmed in the very locale of the story. Rockliffe Fellows, Gibson Gowland and Charles Ogle included in the big cast. COMEDY AND NEWS PICTURES ON THE STAGE Agreenoffs Variety Revue A Qaiatetta af Siagar mmA Daaoara Faatariac ALMA JEAN DUVALL Chief Silver Tongue BABICH and his PRIZE ORCHESTRA Eatira Caaf a of Prafram TaarWa SHOWS 2:30. 7:00. 9:00. MATS. Z5cj NITE JOc CAI 20a SHOWS Start at I, S. 5. 7, p. 2S nil CLSL 19c ..... P.'.V, SInebraskan wath ads briicg results 1 WTJkVWvtrX'fl ZlA'm.