THE DAILY NEBRASRAN
MR. JOE
Hslreutter
Featuring1 Latest Bob
CLECS BEAUTY SHOP
For Appointment
Phono B656S
pDRENCRWl DON
outkntKno
Know
wo
tomen
Comedy, Rovlow, Topic
KinOframs
Helon Hill Slnelnf
"BECAUSE I LOVE YOU"
RIALTO
THIS
WEEK
SHOWS I, S. S, 7. 9.
Douglas
Fairbanks
Pinole
UnltMl Artist Picture
LINCOLN SYMPHONY
Wilbur Chnowth, Or(nit
Feature Start
1:10, 3:10, 8:10, 7:10, 8:10
WEEK
THIS
UtfTRIC,
Walcom Nebraska Teacher
ALL THIS WEEK
I rib tiwlANS AKfc HtKfc
SEE THEM BY THE THOUSANDS
IN
SM!
THE MIGHTIEST AND
Most ThrilllBf Wmltnl Drama
Ever Visualised
Stanley's Djrrie Orchestra
Mrs. Mar M. Mill, Ortanlst.
Election Return Tuesday Niiht
SHOWS AT 1, S, 6, 7, 9.
IRPHEUM
Welcome Nebraska Teachor
ALL THIS WEEK
A Splendid Prof-ram of
Photoplays and Vaudeville
A Rammrca with
Mary Astor and Uoyd Hughe
ON THE STAGE
The Vaudeville Favorite
FOX TWINS & CO
With
SHAFER BENTLEY
In Scintillating Samples of
"SONGS DANCES"
Oh, What a Bevy of .Beauty
THE TEN
LINCOLN ROCKETS
Ten Pretty and Clever
TERPSICHORE AN ARTISTS
Beaver's Novelty Orchestra
Election eturns Tuesday Night
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:O0
f VAUDt V I IXE
Welcome Nebraska Teachers
Thurs. -Fru Sat
The Bif Tim Favorite
CHAS. LAURA
Cartmell & Harris
In the Comedy Novelty
"MYRTLE OF THE MOVIES"
Vaudeville's Laugh Provoker
DUNN & HALL
In their latest Comedy Skit
"YOUR LITTLE WIFE"
Jir
- et.V
Just a Little Different
Princess Lillian
and her
RIO-GRANDE ENTERTAINERS
The Jan o-snsalo Trio
Three White Kuhn
Singing Their Owa Song
A Novelty with a Punch
Will and Linda Newman
The UnlcrbexaUfisU
Nov and Comedy Pictures
Babich and the Orchestra
SHOWS (30, 7:00, 9 K0
4500 TEACHERS
IN SESSION AT
STATE MEETING
(Continued from Pag One.)
said, are in position to give charac
ter training and sharpening of the
mind of the younger people. There
fore, they cannot be narrow minded
They must keep in touch with the
changing world, in order to preserve
the ideals which the pioneers of this
state have set. "Our valiant pio
neers, who, themselves, may have
lacked in education, were wise in
seeing that it was available for those
who were to follow them."
Cameron T. Beck on Program
Cameron T. Beck was the last
speaker of the morning. His theme
was "The Cost of Leadership." He
has charge of aiding the men work
ing in the stock exchange to get a
good education.
"A ruling has been adopted in re
cent years that a boy short in secon
dary education cannot remain on the
payroll unless he continues his edu
cation We endeavor to give to
these young people human sympathy
backed by the finest motives." Mr,
Beck admonished the teachers, "If
you do not give yourself, all that you
have is a job and not a calling."
Elliott Heard at Evening Setsion
The principal speaker of the eve
ning program was Dr. Edward C.
Elliott, . president of Purdue Uni
versity. His subject was "Schools
and Building of Character."
"Within the classrooms of the
American public school system," he
stated, "all the way from the one-
room rural school through the lec
ture rooms and the laboratories of
the metropolitan university, the most
important contest in the world today
is going on, the contest for the pos
session and the control of superior
human ability. Whatever our Ameri
can democracy may become during
the next and the coming generations
will be determined by that group or
class that succeeds in winning the
larger share of men and women of
capacity."
Mr. Elliott asked the question
Who is to control the world, educated
men with power or powerful men
without education?
List Key Words of Civilization
"The prime business of American
education is to charge the great con
trol words of life with that kind of
truth which ordinary men and women
can understand and practice." The
speaker listed the key words of civili
zation as Health, Self-Control, Raver
ence, Cheerfulness, Honesty, Free
dom, Loyalty, Courage, Tolerance,
Industry, Waste, Good Workmanship
Reliability. Success, Confidence,
Sportsmanship and Team Work
"The decisive battles of civilization
are to be fought over what these
words mean to Americans. Only
that education which results in the
deepening and strengthening of the
feelings of mutual trust and con
fidence among men is worthy of the
support and service of a free people."
Y.W.C.A. DRIVE
MOVING SLOWLY
(Continued from Page One.)
the order of the amounts collected
are:
Lucille Refshaigo $41.29
Hazel Sutton 38.00
Real. 33.95
Elva Erickson 39.00
Homaine Dickinson 28.50
Ruth Palmer 26.00
Ada Bauman 23.00
Katherine Douglass 22.00
A HANDY PLACE
to get your mag., candies,
toilet articles, stationery
and school supplies.
Walter Johnsons
Sugar Bowl
B-1319 1552 "O" St.
Graves I
Wants to tell you that he I
I handles I
I School Supplies I
1 12 St South of Temple I
It's Circus Day
All This Week
Bigger
Than
Barnum's
,ox U CT comedy
FOX Sc.lt. Or,.-"'
Martha Farrar 22.00
Helen Van Gilder 21.00
Mary Elizabeth Ball 14.00
Alyce Cook 6.00
Average Contribution About $3.00
The average contribution is about
$3.00. There have Wn Trinnv f. K lift
and $f0.00 contributions and one
?25.00 pledge. All team members are
urged to see a majority of their nroa-
pective contributors before Friday
evening, and to impress upon the
girls that this is their gift to the
University Y. W. C. A. for the en
tire year.
Another Finance Luncheon for the
team members will be given Monday
noon. It is necessary that all workers
attend as this will be the last big
meeting before the close of the drive
on Tuesday.
PROMOTION LIST
READ TO R. 0. T. C.
(Continued from Page One.)
Lumir Otradovsky, Schuyler.
Assigned to Company E:
Clark C. Cadwell, Lincoln.
Forrest J. Horton
Freeman C. Steele, Hot Springs, S. D
Assigned to Company F:
Albert J. Bartos, Omaha.
Alton M. Pardee, Lincoln.
Marion L. Schewe, Murdock.
William A. VanWie, Ashland.
Assigned to Company G:
Leon W. Ashton, Lincoln.
Ernest R. Collins, Lincoln
Berne M. Laing, Alliance.
Edward E. Matsjshullat, Plattsmith.
Clarence E. Rogers, Potter.
Assigned to Company H:
Dean W. Knox, Lincoln.
Frank H. Prucka, Omaha
Kenneth R. Smith, Lexington.
J. Donald Spiker, Lincoln.
Gordon T. Steiner, Emerson.
Assigned to Company I:
William W. Cook.
J. Lee Rankin, Lincoln.
Arthur Sweet, Nebraska City.
Assigned to Company K:
Ira A. Brinkerhoff, Superion
Fred S. Claus, Lincoln.
M. Gordon Cress, Sioux City.
Russell B. Lindskog, Lincoln.
Geo. Phillip Scoular, Superion.
William H. Stephens, Sprague.
Assigned to Company L:
Charles E. Olmsted, Roca.
Edwin F. Streetz, Lincoln.
William L. Stickey, West Point.
Assigned to Company M:
Floyd H. Bridges,
Harold H. Fulk, Hershey.
William J. Simic, Oak.
Fred W. Walters, Lincoln.
Tomorrow Night
The United States
NAVY IS AND
In concert at the University Coliseum
Undoubtedly, the greatest musical treat of
the year for Lincoln people.
At the lowest prices ever charged for a musi
cal concert of such moment.
Reserved Seat Tickets $1
Now on sale at office of
John K. Selleck, Coliseum
' Genertl Admission Saturday night 75c
STANDARD RENT-A-F0RD CO.
1137 P Street
NEW PLACE NEW CARS
FORDS BUICKS COLE 8
Lowest Rate
NO DEPOSIT
GREENEDGE
HISTORY PAPER
Finest Quality and its Boxed
If you want good grades use Greenedge
Buy it at
Latsch Brothers
1118 o St.
STUFF SPEAKS
TO EDUCATORS
(Continued from page one)
which you have forgotten to ask."
Discusse Many Writer
Tolstoi, Turgenev, Meredith,
Hardy, Powells, James, and Conrad,
have the courage to face life as it is,
Dr. Stuff declared. They put the
sinews of life into fiction. By dra
matic investiture, by implication,
their heighten the reader's sense of
reality and enable him to become
conscious of human values. They
make him feel the solidarity of life
by disclosing the developing physical
nature from which proceeds the il
luminating light of an evolving and
humanizing culture.
DENTAL STUDENTS
ORGANIZE SOCIETY
Freshmen Form Group to be Known
A "Corn Tuskers" to Promote
Good Fellowship
The freshman dental students of
the University of Nebraska are form
ing an organization to he knowti as
Wie "Corn Tuskers". Its purpose will
be to promote good fellowship among
the freshmen in the College of Den
tistry and to create better feeling
and cooperation between the Pre-
Dental students and the upper-class
men. The advisor is T. W. Anderson,
professor of anatomy, with the hon
orary advisor G. A. Grubb, dean of
the College of Dentistry.
The officers elected for the first
semester are: president Donald Mil
ler; vice-president, C. Chamberlain;
secretary, Hamilton; and treasurer,
H. M. Pickett. Their meetings will be
held the second Friday of each month
and will consist of get-together ban-
- . 1 A- 11 1
quets. music leaiures, ana laiss py i
prominent practicing dentists.
In order to bring the Pre-Dental
Hardy Smith
BARBER SHOP
Clean towel used on each cus
tomer. 9 CHAIRS
116 No. 13th Street
B-1644
Courteon Service
REQUIRED
students into closer contact with the
College, the Corn Tuskers are invit
ing them to the monthly meetings as
associate members so that they will
be well qualified to carry on the or
ganization next year as freshmen in
the College of Dentistry.
While approved by the faculty of
the College of Dentistry the society
is awaiting the sanction of the Dean
of Men and the Student Council be
fore announcing the speakers and
date of the first meeting. This is the
first organization of its kind in the
College.
"BIG THREE" FOR 1927
WILL NOT BE CHANGED
Harvard authorities have definite
TEACHERS
Your Shoes Should Be
Smartly Comfortable
PRESENTING
A
Swagger
Colonial
Style up to the minute, fashioned
ot brilllsnt ptent leather, adorned
with a square colonial buckle of
silver with a pair of spike heels
te,dn ii i
W Are Headquarter
ly decided to retain Princeton on
their football schedule for 1927, and
have withdrawn the proposal which
would replace the Tiger eleven with
the University ef Michigan. This
announcement was made following a
meeting of the chairman of athletics
of the "Big Three" colleges held in
New Haven. By this action the "Big
Three" in football will remain for
another year, at least.
Tear Gas Bomb Used to Dispel Mob
Tear gas bombs were used by the
police at Michigan University, Ann
Arbor, Michigan, to dispel the mob of
students who had collected to rush
the Arcade Theater. Six students
were arrested in connection with the
affair.
Dresses
for all occasions
DRESSES FOR SCHOOL, FOR
INFORMAL AFTERNOON AND
EVENING WEAR, FOR STREET
AND GENERAL SERVICE,
Specially Priced
17
These are dresses you will be proud
to wear any place, dresses of fine
quality and in smart styles and de
sirable colors.
JERSEY, TWILL, VELVET,
FLAT CREPE, CREPE DE
CHINE and other popular ma
terial in the fashionable shades.
Vionnet sleeves, bloused backs, tiers,
straight line, one and two piece effects,
and all the other distinguishing style fea
tures of this season's mode are incor
porated in their designs.
ALL SIZES
Second
AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE
$050
O
Dashing oxfords for the football game ,or a morning hike.
' Captivating shoes to accompany the pretty afternoon frock
to the big mid-day dinner. Lovely slippers to accompany
one's colorful dance frock or evening gown.
In fact, shoes for every occasion, for every hour of the day
and evening shoes so smart that they will add very def
initely to your happiness.
,V ..nrli rr"
144 aineara "ml
far Cantilever and W atria Health Shea
Temple University has abolished
all examinations because the psychol
ogy department there says tfcey are
antiffuated and inaccurate.
We Make Your Old
Shoes like New
Composition ol and Isoel
for only $1.25
Orpheum Shoe Shop
211 No. 12th L4549
We call for and deliver
Floor
Teachers will find a
wonderful
here.
selection
A
Conservative
Colonial
Comfortable and stylish, too, of dull
calfskin, also patent leather with a
modi fled heel and a buckle of oval
design of hammered silver.
for the Uacela Diitrlct.
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