The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 20, 1916, Image 3

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    V
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
C. ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort
410 Ganter Bldg, Phone B3781
AdJuBtment of Fallen Arches, removal of Corns and ingrowing Nails
and the relief of Bunion. Comfort ShoeB.
.1
Oliver Theater
Today 4 Timet Last Timet
WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN?
WED. MAT. & NIGHT, NOV. 22
"WATCH YOUR STEP"
1
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
WE3TERN VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT
2:30 Three 8howt Dally 7:15-9 p.m.
PACHECO TROUPE
Novelty Acrobata
DAVIS AND ELMORE
14 Minutes of Artistic Nonsense
GARCINETTI BROTHERS
European Novelty Hat Throwers
GEORGE MORTON
The Black Dot
CHARLES A. LODER & CO. ,
In a Farce Comedy
"THE NIGHT DOCTOR"
The Sensational Serial Success
THE MYSTERIES OF MYRA
HEARST'S PICTORIAL NEWS
MATINEE 15c NIGHTS 25c
LINCOLN'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
THE FOUR CHARLES
A Transformation Novelty
THE SHIELDING SHADOW
Episode No. 6
"THE DISAPPEARING PRISONER"
THE PATHE NEWS
(Pictorial)
LOST IN BABYLON
(Universal Drama)
"ANY OLD DUKE'LL DO"
(Victor Comedy)
THE TWO STORYS
"Bits of Music and Song"
TME 2-7-9
MATINEE 10c. NIGHTS 15c
MAGE STIC
4 Days Starting Monday
THE GIGANTIC CATASTROPHE
"THE END OF THE WORLD"
Startling Spectacular Production In
Six Gripping Parts
Depicting the collision of a comet with
the earth.
THE EARTH DESTROYED BY FIRE
AND WATER
Read the hand writing on the wail.
Prepare youreelf and your affairs,
"THE END OF THE WORLD" Is
coming.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
LIONEL BARRYMORE IN
"THE UPHEAVAL"
Five Act Metro Wonderplay
MR. AND MRS. 8IDNEY DREW IN
COMEDY
MUTT AND JEFF CARTOON
COMEDY
TIME 1:30, 3:15, 7:15, 9:00 p. m.
ADULT8 10c CHILDREN 5c
MONDAY AND TUE8DAY
TWO DAYS , ONLY
SHOWS 1:30, 3, 6:30, 8, 9:15
The Beautiful" and Accomplished
Actress
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
In the Only Picture in Which
She Appears With Her Former
Hutband
"WITHOUT A SOUL"
It Will Thrill You, Charm You,
and Leave You Tremendouely
Entertained
ADMISSION Evenings 15c and
10c. Matinees, 10c and 6c
COMING
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
The Star of 8tars
LITTLE MARY PICKFORD
Watch for Announcement In
Wednesday's Daily Papers
W. H. MARTIN,
O. D.
Professional
ftntometritt
w
8eclallBt in examination of the
T,nn t .tui cToct methods. NO
-Irogs used. Saves time, annopance
and expense. Consultation costs
you nothing.
1234 O Street, Up-atalrs
Opposite Miller fc Palne's
FRESHMEN VICTORS
IN OLYMPICS CLASH
(Continued from Page One)
The freshmen showed surprising
strength la the boxing and wrestling
events. All but two of these middle
weight wrestling and heavyweight
boxing, went to them. The boxing
matches, limited to three rounds of
two minutes each, proved to be the
really blood-thirsty part of the pro
gram. Heasty, freshman, drew blood
on Bennett in the lightweight event,
and Andrews, freshman, knocked out
Gumere in the middle of the second
round of the middleweight fight.
Kositsky, sophomore, was awarded
the heavyweight match after Munn
pursued a temporary advantage with
too much gusto. During a fusillade
of interchanged blows, Kosltsky fell
to his knees. Munn disregarded the
position of his opponent and con
tinued raining blows on the man on
the mat.
Klndig, sophomore, put Hinds,
freshman, to the mat in a swift bout
in the middleweight wrestling. The
freshman showed an abundance of
strength and aggressiveness, but was
forced to yield to the superior science
of his opponent.
, Summing of Events
Following is a list of the events,
with scores: j1
Lightweight boxing Heasty, fresh
raanfl won from Bennett by decision;
5 points.
Lightweight wrestling Campbell,
freshman, won from Bryan, in six
minutes; 5 points.
Middleweight wrestling Kindig,
sophomore, threw Hinds, in eight
minutes; 5 points.
Middleweight boxing Andrews,
freshman, knocked out Gumere, in
second round; 5 points.
Heavyweight wrestling Munn,
freshman, threw Shlrey, in one and a
half minutes; 5 points.
Heavyweight Boxing Kositzky,
sophomore, given match on foul by
Munn; 5 points.
Score: Freshmen 20, sophomores
10.
Tug-of-war Freshmen won, 17
points.
Pushball Sophomores won, four
and a half minutes; 25 points.
Pole fight Freshmen won, five
minutes; 33 points.
Total score: Freshmen 70, sopho
mores 35.
KOMENSKY KLUB
REUNION AND
PROGRAM SATURDAY
The regular meeting of the Komen
sky Klub was held Saturday evening
in Palladian hall. A reunion of old
and new students and a pleasing pro
gram marked the occasion. Among
the old members present were P. M.
Lawrence, Clarkson; Joseph J.Votava,
William A. Provaznik, Omaha; Caro
line C. Cilek, Wilber; and Hedvika A.
Provaznik of Crete.
The following program was given:
"Where is My Home?" Klub.
Cornet solo, A. B. Vlasak.
"Mirror," Jan A. Cejnar.
"Hail, Slovens," Klub.
Reading, M. J. Breuer.
Sarady (Charodes).
Comedy, "Yes, I Am Married."
"Cornhusker," Klub.
Short talks, old students.
Song, Klub.
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATED BEATRICE
ON NEBRASKA FIELD
hiirh school football team
did the expected last Friday afternoon
and defeated the Beatrice mKu .u,
by the score of 20 to 3. ,
Kilpatrick, the husky Beatrice cap
tain, was the first to score when he
WILLIAMS'
B1654
CMAPIN BEIOS, ?27 s-m St
.f 10Ver8 ALL THE TIME
ALPHA TAU OMEGA BANQUET
Seventy-five active and alumni mem
bers of Alpha Tau Omega banqueted
in the , Garden room at the Lincoln
Friday night. The toasts were:
Harry B. Coffee, toastmaster.
"Alumni," Fred Laird, '04.
"Gamma Theta," W. A. Schumaker,
17.
"Our Fraternity," George B. Drake,
Chicago.
"Nebraska," Dr. 10. J. Stewart.
The out-of-town guests were John
Miller, Holmesvillc; Chandler Trimble
and Robert Graham, Omaha; William
Wenstrand and Don Faquet, Wahoo;
Harry B. Coffee and Rex Coffee, Chad
ron; Fred Laird and Harvey Ixiomts,
Fremont; Martin Chittick and Robert
Chlttick, Stuart; Charles 11. Parks,
Council Bluffs; J. L. Fisher, Ewlng;
George B. Drake, Denver; R. E. Weav
erllng, North Bend; Lewis B. Allen.
Chicago.
DELTA CHI BANQUET
Delta Chi gave a banquent at the
Lincoln Friday night. Fifty active and
alumni members were present. Vancll
K. Greer was toastmaster nntl the
following toasts were given:
O. B. Clark "Again We Meet."
Robert Hastings "In Retrospect."
Robert Proud fit "The Chapter."
Russell Mann "When Good Fellows
Get Together."
C. A. Sorenson "An Excuse for Our
Existence."
9igma Phi Epsilon entertained Rus
sel, Fast and Sloefer of Kansas uni
versity, as week-end guests.
Ti Beta Phi gave a luncheon in the
Banquet room of the Lincoln, Satur
day noon. Sixty-five active and alumni
members were present.
Forty members of Kappa Kappa
Gamma lunched together at the Lin
coln Saturday noon. The special
euests were Nell DeHart. Marguerite
Foster, Jane Waters, .Helen Cook,
Ruth Jackman and Mary Vanderveer,
of Kansas.
The members of the Farm House
eave an informal dance Saturday
night which was chaperoned by Prof.
and Mrs. H. B. Pier. Twenty-two
couples were present, including H. C.
Merrick, of Adams, and C. R. Webber,
of Syracuse.
Bushnell Guild entertained twenty
couples at a dancing party at the
house Friday night. Prof, and Mrs.
R. G. Elliot chaperoned. The out-of-
town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vin
cent George, Seward; Frank Paustfn,
Roy Young, Omaha.
Delta Delta Delta gave a luncheon
at the Lincoln Saturday noon, which
was attended by seventy members.
The out-of-town guests were Lillian
Johnson, Bernice Thomas, Clara Her-
kicked a beautiful field goal from the
42 yard line after Kyle had made a
ftr rutch. The big boy did most of
the gaining for his team, repeatedly
taking the ball for from ten to nneen
yards.
Lincoln was badly outplayed during
the first half, the score at the end of
the second period being 3 to 0 in
favor of Beatrice.
Herb Reese's boys got to going in
the second half, however, and after
receiving the klckoff scored a touch
down without losing possession of the
ball.
The stellar performers for Lincoln
were Webb and Brian, both of whom
made repeated gains on end runs or re
turned punts.
Lincoln's second touchdown was
made by Webb who returned a punt
from Beatrice's 40-yard line across the
goal. The third and last was made on
a line buck by Cypreanson after Webb
had returned a punt from the middle
of the field to Beatrice's 2-yard line.
ORCHESTRA
Hours 12-2, 6-8
manson, Omaha; Dalo Lapp, Nelson;
June Dodge, Valparaiso; and Alice
Giddeon.
Alpha XI Delta gave a dance at the
chapter house Saturday night in honor
of the following members of the Kan
sas chapter: May Anderson, Gertrude
Hurley, Leah Jennenson, Josephine
Huani, and Ruth Jackson. Miss Wil
liamson and Mr. and Mrs. Craigo
chaperoned the forty-five couples.
Acacia entertained with an informal
dance at Art hall Saturday night. The
forty couples were chaperoned by
Prof, and Mrs. Taylor, Prof, and Mrs.
Gramlich, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parker.
Among the alumni present were Blain
Young, William Scott, Zack Horn
burger, Alois Elwell, William Biba,
Fred Gunther.
Kappa Sigma gave a delightful
party at the Lincoln hotel Friday even
ing. The forty couples were chape
roned by Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hedge,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cornell, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hus
ted, and Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Beck of
Aurora. The out-of-town guests were
Robert Flory, Albion; Minor Sher
wood, Red Cloud ; John Farley, Aurora.
Delti Chi gave a dance at Rose
wilde Saturday evening, which was at
tended by seventy-five couples, includ
ing representatives from the other fra
ternities. Rita Carpenter and Robert
Proud fit led the grand march. The
chaperones were Prof, and Mrs. Hood,
Mr. and Mrs. Vancll Greer, Mr. and
Mrs. O. B. Clark. Among the out-of-town
guests were Rita Carpenter,
Helen Shultes, Omaha; Paul Bresh
man, Lawrence, Kansas.
Phi Delta "Theta gave an informal
dance at the Temple Friday evening,
which was attended by forty couples,
including Harry Thomas, Omaha; J.
W. Dyche, A. E. Branina, H. M. Mee,
William Mee, Karry Stevens, Roscoe
Stubbs, Howard Smith, Hugh Carpen
ter, Lorence Simona, Chester Thomas,
Kenneth Smith, John Monieth and
Harry Nielson, of Kansas University.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bunting were
chaperones.
Delta Upsilon entertained forty-five
couples at a dancing party at Rose
wilde Friday evening. The hall was
decorated In blue and gold, the fra
ternity colors. The chaperones were
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bates of
Lodgepole, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Waugh. Among the alumni present
from out of the city were Leon Nelson,
A. C. Munger, C. T. Speier, Fred Burr,
William, Wentworth of Omaha, Leslie
A. Welsh of Kansas City, Elmer Gra
bill of Sidney, and Richard Russell of
Hazard.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained with
a dance at the Lincoln hotel, Saturday
night in honor of the alumni who came
to attend the Kansas-Nberaska game.
Fifty couples were chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Reed, Prof, and Mrs.
C. S. Frankforter and H. F. Williams.
The grand march was led by Doris
Scroggln and William Schumacher.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Bruce Baker, Jack Spencer, Kenneth
Keck, Mae Childs, Kenneth Doddridge
and W. L. Zoeliner, of Kansas; E. R.
Munson, Aurora; Milo Hanzlik, Cedar
Rapids, la.; A. L. Kennedy, Omaha.
FOUND! GLOVES!
25 Good Pairs, Men's and Women's
Gloves turned in at
Student Activities Office
Call for YOURS at once, if you have lost
a pair
ScliomliGcli
doruico
SANJOES SUSS!
At FARQUHAR'S
How About Those College
Men in Europe ?
f you are interested in giving them a lift, and make things
a little easier for them, cut out. this form, till in the blanks and
leave it at the Student! Activities Office or the "Rag" office:
Fund for the Students and their Comrades in the Prison
Camps of Warring Europe'
In consideration of the gifts of other American stu
dents for the relief of students and their comrades in the
Prison Camps of Warring Europe, I promise to pay the
f
sum o
NAME
ADDRESS
Papable to "W. C. BLUXK, Student Activities Office,
University of Nebraska.
Don't let Nebraska be a back number in lending a hand to
those who need it most.
'A boost by EVERYONE makes a big job look small."
THE
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Telephone B2311
333 North 12th 6t
CORNELL PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
DEVELOPING, FINISHING AND ENLARGING
We color enlargements In Non-Fading Oil Colore at reasonable prices,
i Films for all Cameras. 248 No. 11th St.
Orpheum Shoe Repair Co.
Students' Headquarters for all kinds of Shoe Repairing.
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
Telephone B-1316 211 North 12th Street
H Sion of Ibfob (Brabc
pdntino
BI2I7 UTSCH BROS, Mgrs. 117-19 So. 12th
fell
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& CABEflET
Dollars by December 8th.
Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For the "Work ana service
Pleases." Call B23U. The Best
liPPed Dr Cleaning Plant in the
Weat- 0n day erv,ce 11 ne8ded
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