THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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OLIVER THEATRE
Tues. Wed. Thu. A Sat.
Barrowo-ooHoward Players In
"REBECCA OF SUNNY
. BROOK FARM
' Friday Night, Nov. 12
WALKER WHITE8IDE.
Charlie Howard & Co.
Charlea and Fannie Van
Toot Paka
Vlollnsky
Lohse and Sterling
Queenie Dunedln
Jed and Ethel Dooley
Billy Schone & Co.
"Springtime"
Green & Parker
In Songs and Patter
."Anselo Lee"
"A Family Picnic"
"Hearat-Selig News"
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THE CAf.'ERA EXCHANGE
;iJ22 O St.
.m r
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. At Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
LCSraith&Bro.
Typewriter Co.
BALL B EASING
LONG WEABING
New, Rebuilt and Ecntola
125 No. 13th St.
B20SO
BLANCHE RING COMING
Direct from Los Angeles where
she has Just closed a long and suc
cessful season in "Nobody Home,"
Blanche Ring, who must be classed
among the most popular musical
comedy artists of the day, will play
a very short tour in Orpheum vaude
ville beginning in Salt Lake City the
week of November 7th. She will be
seen at the Orpheum Theatre in this
city a part of the week of November
21.
Miss Ring will bo supported by a
company of four people, incluling
Charles J. Winninger, an excellent
comedian who is, incidentally, Miss
Ring's husband. Her vaudeville vehicle
will be a new arrangement of her
many successes and she will, of course,
introduce many songs.
As is well known Miss Ring is one
of the beauties of the American
stage, and besides her beauty, she
has the great advantage of being, espe
cially talented. She is a delightful
actress and an attractive comedienne.
She can always be relied upon to
score a tremendous personal success.
She was in vaudeville for a few
months last season but her appear
ances were all too few for vaudeville
fans. As soon as she finished the
Los Angeles run of "Nobody Home,"
the Orpheum Circuit immediately
made inducements to her to headline
throughout the circuit. She could not
consent to this but she agreed to play
Just four weeks in Orpheum houses.
The Orpheum Theatre in this city is
being congratulated and envied for its
good fortune in being among the
chosen ones in which Miss Ring will
appear.
The name of .Miss Ring will be for
ever associated with certain songs
that have been sung and whistled
throughout the world. She possesses
a peculiar happy knack of popular
izing songs. Everybody has heard
"Bedelia." Miss Ring was the first
to introduce that song. She was also
responsible for the popularity of
"Waltz Me Aruond Again Willie,"
"Yip-I-Addy," "In the Good Old Sum
mer Time," "Why is the Ocean so
Near the Shore?" and a score of oth
ers. When she appeared in vaudeville
last season, she was the first singer
to introduce "It's a Long Way to Tip
perary" in this country. She happened
to hear the tune before the words
had reached this side of the Atlantic
so she cabled to England for the
words. So many other performers
later sang the song that Miss Ring
abandoned it. For her engagement
on the Orpheum Circuit, Miss Ring
promises to introduce several new
songs as well as sing some of tne oia
favorites.
PERSONAL
Forty men from different parts of
the state are attending the quarterly
examinations of the Nebraska State
Board of Pharmacy.
A. V. Pease of Fairbury gave a talk
Monday to the students of the Col-
io nf Pharmacy on "Things kssen
tial for Success in Pharmaceutical
Work." .
HOLD OPEN AIR
FOOTBALL RALLY
ENTIRE UNIVERSITY REGIMENT
PARTICIPATES
STAND ON SINGING NEBRASKA
New Yells Were Tried Out The Pro
ceedings Are to be Repeated Be
fore the Iowa Game Hark
son and Taylor Leaders
nw-.r iinomTlT 77r!n tr 11 n VOUr
disabled pipes. Conway's, 1306 O. St
Scott's Orchestra. Call, B-1482.
. LOST Near M. E. bldg., a gold pin
set with one pearl, Wednesday morn
ing. .L-8407. Edna Rohrs. 42-44
FOR RENT Two modern furnish
ed rooms; one single and one double,
for $8 and $10, respectively.- Apply,
1414 S street. Phone L-5758.
WANTED A roommate. Call at
1636 M street, or phone L-4871. George
LoewenthaL AIEE. 132-40-4
ttvt) A fountain pen in U hall.
which may be had at the Nebraskan
$r" jt ft t? ft K" ft
Varsity Yells
Yea-Bo
Yea-Bo
Yea-Bo '
Rutherford.
U-U-U-n-i,
Ver-ver-versity,
N-e-bras-ki,
Oh-h-h-my!
U-N-Rah-Rah!
U-N-Rah-Rah!
U-N-Rah-Rah!
U-N-RahrRah!
Growl!
Whistle! !
Hoo-Rah!
Nebraska! ! ,
Rah!
LOCOMOTIVE YELL
Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Nebraska!
Nebras-ka!
Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Nebras-ka!
Nebras-ka!
Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Nebras-ka!
$ Nebras-Ka:
Hoo-Rah! Nebraska!
NEBRASKA
Cheer for Nebraska,
Nebraska must win,
Fight to the finish
Never give in.
Rah! Rah! Rah!
You do your best boys,
We'll do the rest boys,
Fight for the victory..
SLOW
. oh you Cornhusk man
Rah Rah Rah Kan
Ne bras kan
(Repeat fast)
Thmitrh the skies were threatening
and the field was heavy with the rain
a good sized crowd of rooters gatnerea
a th Athletic Field yesterday even
ing to participate in the first open-air
football rally In the mstory oi Ne
braska. The band was present and played a
number of selections before the crowd
came under the direction of U. S.
Harkson and Burke Taylor, the official
cheer leaders, for its vocal activities.
The cadets were all present and the
leaders had the battalions cheering
against each other to give them an
idea what they would have to do when
an opposing cheer team was met.
One or two yells were tried out on
which the crowd did nobly in an effort
to cheer the Varsity on and help them
get a touchdown against-the Fresh
men. The cheer leaders were pleased
with the results of the innovation and
it is thought that the proceedings will
be repeated again before the Iowa
game. The yells printed above are the
ones which Nebraska will use most in
the battle with Kansas and Iowa.
Printing that's better, at Boyd's, 125
North 12th.
AN ODD CONCEPTION OF A
REAL FOOTBALL CROWD
The suggestion that Nebraska and
Oklahoma may clash in a postseason
,o nrovidine the Cornhuskers
escape a hiding in their scheduled bat
tles with Kansas and Iowa, has ex-
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A Store for Men and Boys
cited the interest of Wichita, Kansas,
which has a hunch that it should file
a bid for the game. As originally out
lined, the post-season engagement was
booked for Kansas City, which un
doubtedly would turn out 15,000 to
20,000 strong. Kansas City has a ma&
sive stadium, built several years ago
for the Kansas-Missouri game, and
the K. C. football bugs are confident
that a conflict between the Huskers
and the Sooners would jam the big
field to the gates. However, Wichita
expects to "horn in" on K. C. by of
fering a field with a stingy seating
capacity of 6,000. Witness the fol
lowing fijom a Wichita newspaper:
Wichita would be the logical
place for the football game be
tween Nebraska and Oklahoma if
arrangements can be made for the
two teams meeting. With the
game played in Wichita it would
be within easy distance for hun
dreds of Oklahomans to make the
trip.
Island Park is an ideal location
for the game and with bleacher
seats along the east side of the
field a crowd of 6,000 could be
handled easily. Lincoln Daily
Star.
"Oh mama," she exclaimed, while
watching a sunset, "look at the sun.
It's exploded and splashed all over
our garden." Ex.
GEORGE BROS.
PRINTING
1313 N Street
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13th and O STREETS
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" O "
LINCOLN, NEB.
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