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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1913)
THE DAILY NEBRA8KAN JUNIORS SELECT PLAY WILL PRE8ENT BOOTH TARKING- TON'8 "THE MAN FROM HOME" FOR FIR8T TIME. TRYOUTS TO BE HRD SOON December 8th 8et for Date of First Eliminations Manuscript Ready For Contestants at Library. After having read over many manu scripts of different plays, the Junior Play committee has Anally decided upon the play that they will put on the boards this year at the Oliver. The final Judgment fell upon "The Man From Home," by Booth Tarklng ton a play which has had great suc cess In the east. It was originally produced In Chicago at the Stude toaker theater and played there and In New York for two years. William Hodge played the main character part, which had a great deal to do in the success of the play. It was with some difficulty that the committee received permission from Llebler and company to release it for amateur work, and it was only secured nftor a payment of a high royalty. That the play gives such a large field for character acting was what prompt ed the committee In Its selection. They feel that there is enough of material In the school to warrant its produc tion. The west has not been fortunate enough to witness this pla and conse quently the Lincoln audience will see It for the tlrst time The cast of the play includes fifteen characters, all of which are of Im portance, and its diversity of parts will give a better chance for proper selection The complete arrangement- of the tryouts have not been made; only in the seleuion of the date, December 8th. Miss Ethel Hills, the chairman of the committee, will place several copies this morning at the reserve desk in the library. The presentation of plays by the Junior classes is comparative oung, and this will be the fourth annual play Each ear the standard of the plays and work has risen, and it is felt that this year's play will surpass Ihem all Mi-s Howell will oach the play Ralph Noithrup will serve as busi ness manauer NEW COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS. An innovation lias been introduced by the Student Organization commit tee in the matter of complimentaries These much desired trinkets are piint rd and used uniformly b all uni versity Inactions A li-t of compli mentaries is given Professor Tucker man, who makes out these tickets non-transferable Cornell, California, Minnesota, Northwestern, Ohio State, Ohio, Syra cuse, Columbia, Ohio W'eslevan, De Pauw, Kentucky, Florida, Georgia Baylor, Nebraska, Nebraska Wesleyan, Stanford, Washington. Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, and Oklahoma Uni versities, and Kansas State, Iowa State, Swarthmore and Oregon Agri cultural colleges all have active pro hibition clubs to study the liquor prob lem. We know you will want to be well dressed on Thanksgiving day, and our YOUNG MEA'S STYLE SHOP is filled with the things that will please you most. Stylish new suits and overcoats; rich, beautiful neckwear; gloves, hosiery, shirts, underwear everything to dress you just as you would like to be dressed. Our salesmen will be glad to show you. FARQUHAR The Home of Good Clothes CLOTHING COMPANY 1325 O Street Artistic dance programs and menus tor particular people. George Bros.. Printers, 1313 N street. CALENDAR. Friday, November 21. Sophomore hop Lincoln hotel. Sigma Phi Epsllon Fraternity hall, Alpha Sigma Phi House party. Phi Gamma Delta House party. XI Psl Phi House party. Saturday, November 22. Delta Chi Music hall. PI Beta Phi Folsom hall. Achoth House party. Delta Zeta Walsh hall. Agricultural club meeting Farm Jones' Orchestra. L96C6. ANOTHER NEBRASKAN MARRIED. Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Delia Ingram to Henry Watklns of Baltimore, Md., on November 19. Miss Ingram will be remembered as a former graduate and assistant in the botany depart ment. For a number of years she has been engaged in plant pathology work In Washington. "SP A" Try the Y. M, C. A. Lunch Room Cafeteria Plan City Y. M. C. A. 13th and P (Continued From Page One.) THE FOLSOM BAKERY AND CAFE 1325 - 1331 N STREET Asks a share of your patronage. We are equipped to serve you and serve you right. A trial is all we ask. THE FOLSOM BAKERY AND CAFE 1325- 1331 N STREET i5 a( Qrr$t S ISSlBJBBBrSiBoSx Scene from "THE THIEF" at the Oliver Tonigt & Saturday THEATRES Oliver Theater TONIGHT, SAT., AND MAT. "THE THIEF" Nights 75c to 25c Mat. 50c & 25c Wed., Mat., & Night, Nov. ROBIN HOOD 26 Thanksgiving, Matinee and Night "LITTLE BOY BLUE." ORPHEUM THUR., FRI SAT. NOV. 20, 21, 22 The Musical Comedy Oddity THF LITTLE PAR1S1ENNE With Valerie Serice TED LORRAINE & H ATT IE BURKS SUTTON, M'INTYRE & SUTTON JACK G. M'LALLEN & MAY CAR SON FROSIN MANNING, MOORE & ARMSTRONG CARL ROSINI, Assisted by MLLE MARGARET Thur. FrI.'Mat., If), 25.; Sat., H7'X, 50. Night, S: 15. Prices, 15, 25, :!5, 50, 75. Lyric Theatre FRI., SAT., NOVEMBER 20-21-22. CHILD'S HAWAIIANS Presenting "A Night in Honolulu" FINLAY "& CHESLEIGH SISTERS A Band Idea of Musical Comedy PATH E'S SEMI-WEEKLY "TANGLED THREADS" "THE PROBATIONER" "HIS NEPHEW'S SCHEME" 3 Shows Daily Mat., 2 p. m., Night 7-9 p.m. Mat. all Seats 10, Night 15c pyra Feature Films for Friday and Saturday The End of the Circle two reels His Chorus Girl Wife The Girl in the House Boat One Big Laugh