THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
C. ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort
Adjustment ol Fallen Arches, re- ,
410 Ganter moval of Corns and Ingrowing Nails rhone
and the relief of Bunions.
Building comfort shoes B3781
Oliver Theater
THU. FRI. SAT. DEC. 14-16
MATINEE FRI. & SAT.
BURLESQUE
NIGHTS $2 to 25c; MATS. 25c
"MIDNIGHT MAIDENS"
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
WESTERN VAUDEVILLE
2-30 Three Showt 7:15, 9 p. m.
LA MAR TRIO
Sensational Comedy Aeriallsts
ROBINSON & ROMAINE
Offering "Nohtlng Serious"
CAESAR RIVOLI
The Man of a Hundred Roles
JACK BAXLEY
Monologlst
7 LYRIC DANCERS
Clacclcal Dancers
"THE MYSTERIES OF MYRA"
(Episode No. 5)
Hearst's Pictorial News
MATINEES, 15o NIGHTS, 25c
LINCOLN'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
SPIEGEL A. DUNN
The Funsters
"THE SHIELDING SHADOW"
(Episode No. 9)
"THE WHITE TURKEY"
(Nestor Comedy)
"SAMMY JOHNSING AT THE SEA
SIDE" (Cartoons)
PATHE WEEKLY
THE LEAP YEAR GIRLS
Comedy Singing and Talking Sketch
TIME 2:00, 7:00 and 9:00
MATINEES, 10c NIGHTS, 15c
MAJESTIC
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
William Fox Presents
JUNE CAPRICE
In "The Ragged Princess"
FLORENCE ROSE FASHIONS
CARTOON COMEDY
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Grace Darling and Harry Fox
In
"BEATRICE FAIRFAX"
The Adventure Serial
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
EMILY STEVENS
In "The Wheel of the Law"
(5 Part Metro Wonderplay)
Metro DREW COMEDY
TIME 1:30, 3:15, 7:15 and 9 p. m.
Adults 10c Children 5c
EAT AT
PUTCH
CAFE
234 No. 11th Street
Keep
Carbon
Copies
of lectures, theses, etc. This
can only be done by buying
or renting a typewriter.
Special rates to students.
Phone or call .at
L C. Smith & Bro.
Typewriter Co.
LINCOLN, NEBR.
sVffiZk MILL
SIX WEEKS BIBLE
STUDY ENDED
Attendance of 135 Out of 152 Co-eds
Shows Success of
Work
, With an average attendance of ap
proximately 135 out of an enrollment
of 152. the Y. W. C. A. bible study
classes last week closed a remark
ably successful six weeks study of the
life of Paul.
This Is the first time for a number
of years that any such classes other
than those offered by the churches,
have been given. Cecil Baldwin, '17,
was chairman of the committee, which
consisted of twenty members.
Eight meeting places were selected,
and on Thursday evenings, the mem
bers of the class went to the nearest
meeting place and spent the Jhour
from 7 until 8, in Btudy. The lesson
outline was prepared by Miss Fannie
Drake, the Y. W. C. A. secretary.
The third and sixth meetings were
joint meetings held in the Y. W. C. A.
rooms. Dr. H. B. Alexander, professor
of philosophy, discussed the historical
background of Paul's life at the third
meeting. He told of the political and
social conditions of that time.
Rev. II. R. Chapman of the Lincoln
First Baptist church talked on the
epistle of Paul at the last meeting.
DEBATING TEAMS
READY FOR FRAY
(Continued from Page One)
cadet band will be there to cheer the
Nberaska boys on to greater heights of
oratory, and cheerleaders will lead the
rowd in a little demonstration of
what Nberaska can do with her yells
when she gets right down and works.
Members of both the Nebraska teams
are in good condition, and will fight
the battles of their lives.
An Exciting Battle
Those who listened to Nebraska's
verbal victory over Kansas a year ago
declare that the debate Wednesday
night will be almost as exciting as a
gridiron battle. The increased rivalry
between the two universities ond the
conflicting opinions on the timely ques
tion to be argued both combine to in
sure a lively scrap.
The Lawrence debate has been set
back to an unusual hourt. 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. It was originally
scheduled for 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening, when the argument at Lin
coln will begin, but Nebraska was noti
fied Saturday that the Jayhawkers
would give a smoker that evening in
honor of the football heroes who ac
complished the defeat of Nebraska.
Nebraskans are planning to take a lit
tle of the joy away from the evening's
entertainment by giving Kansas a de
cisive defeat in the debate of the
afternoon.
The Kansas teams are said to be
happy in the anticipation of accom
plishing something another debating
team has never been able to do since
either school began to keep an official
record of debate beat Nebraska.
Since the football team ventured into
the land of the enemy this fall, caught
Nebraska, and impolitely threw away
the goose-egg which Nebraska was in
the custom, of giving her, all Jay
hawker intercollegiate activities havt
also developed a sudden determina
tion to play the Jack the Giant Killer
part. With a trio of veterans meeting
Nebraska at Lawrence ,and one vet
eran loading the Jayhawker argument
at Lincoln, Kansas is expecting to
i break another chain of Nebraska vic
tories when the two universities de
bate. Judge Can't Come
One of the judges secured for the
debate at Lincoln, Prof, Paul Peck,
department of history. Grinnell col
lege, wired Prof. M. M. Fogg Saturday
afternoon that he was ill and could
not be present Wednesday evening.
Professor Fogg immediately wired a
member of the faculty of the depart
men of economics, University of Iowa,
but had received no answer late Sat
urday evening. The two judges al
ready secured are Prof. Frank Hor
ack and Prof- E. A. Wilson, both of
the college of law. University of Iowa.
SOCIETY
ALPHA PHI PARTY
Alpha Phi entertained at the Lincoln
hotel Saturday night. Eighty couples
were present including representa
tives from other sororities. Prof, and
Mrs. E. H. Barbour, Miss Ina Gittings
and Mrs. Sam Waugh, Sr., were
chaperones. The out-of-town guests
were Mildred Smith, Shelton; Marian
Miller, Lyons; Gretchen Edee, Pawnee
City; Marjory Schoebell, McCook; Jllta
Carpenter, Margaretha Grimmel, Eliza
beth Sturtevant, Irene Johnson, Om
aha; Jeanette Welsh, Central City;
Frances Dopscy, York; May Young
quest, Blanch McKee, Marie McKee,
Helen Daniels, Lucile Work, Aurora;
and Agnes Anderson, Grand Island.
SILVER SERPENT PARTY
Silver Serpents were hostesses to
all junior girls, Saturday afternoon, in
the Armory. An hour of dancing was
followed by the following program:
Dances Ruth Beecher.
Reading Carolyn Kimball.
Whistling solo Dorothy Rhode.
Dances Elinor Frampton.
The committee in charge of the
party was Kate Helzer, Ermine Car
maen, and Hanna McCorkindale.
UNION SOCIETY
' The Union Literary society met in
Union hall at the Temple, Saturday
evening. Prof. C. E. Persinger gave
a very interesting lecture on "South
America." A short musical program
was given by Annie Mogenson, who
played the mandolin, accompanied by
Bernice Wirt on the piano. About
seventy-five members were present.
Refreshments were served at the con
clusion of the program.
KEARNEY CLUB BANQUET
The Kearney club were guests of
Miss Ada Ktbler in the banquet room
of the Temple Saturday evening.
Kansas is experiencing a little diffi
culty in getting judges and so far
only one man has definitely agreed to
come. He is E. M. Banitcr, principal
of the Polytechnic high school, Kan
sas City, Mo. Two conditional accep
tances have been received from ex
Judge Henry C. McCune and ex-Judge
John D. Park, both of Kansas City.
Business Manager R. J. Saunders
and his assistants, Ellsworth Moser.
Ivan Beede, and Robert Wenger, look
for a bigger debate this year even
than last year, which set up a new
mark for debating at Nebraska. The
two elements, wholesome desire for
honorable revenge from the strutting
Jayhawk bird, and the timeliness of
the submarine question to be debated,
is calculated to draw a crowd which
will completely fill the Temple theatre
Out of-town attendance at the debate
will be unusually large. High schools
which are members of the Nebraska
high school debating league will send
delegations, and both Cotner and Wes
leyan will be represented. An auto
mobile party, with Principal C. K.
Moore, '12, in charge, will come from
the Nelson high school in the southern
part of the tsate, according to word
received by Prof. M. M. Fogg.
Tickets, which are on sale at Por
ter's and the College Book Store, have
had a good early sale, and it is ex
pected that practically all of the good
seats will be copped up before Wed
nesday. JACK BEST WARNS
AGAINST OPEN LOCKERS
Jack Best wishes to again warn
those men who persist in leaving their
lockers open. Saturday he found thir
teen lockers, containing good clothes,
without locks. No responsibility what
ever is taken by the University if
things are stolen from the lockers and
it is up to the men themselves to safe
guard their own property.
FOOTBALL EDITIONS
AT STATION A NOW
The business management of The
Nebraskan has obtained a. limited
number of tbe special football edition
Issued during Thanksgiving recess
and placed them on distribution at
station A. Those who want extra
es may get them as long as me
CO
pit
last
Oberlin.-Twenty redheads have
formed a permanent society to be
known as "The Order of the Golden
Fleece."
Thirty members enjoyed an informal
social hour with music and games.
Refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be held after the Christ
mas vacation.
ALPHA CHI0MEGA DANCE
Alpha Chi Omega gave their annual
Christmas dance at the.Lindell, Satur
day night. Fifty couples were chape
roned by Prof, and Mrs. G. W. Hood,
Prof, and Mrs. Raymond J. Pool, and
Miss Mary Smith. Among the out-of-town
Quests were jErJiel Sloan, of
Geneva, and Flo Boyles, of Alvo.
ALPHA ZETA BANQUET
Alpha Zeta. honorary agricultural
fraternity, gave a banquet at the Lin
coln hotel Saturday night, in honor
of thirteen new members, who were
Initiated Thursday night at the farm
campus. Harry Magnuson was toast
master. BLACK MASQUES TO
ENTERTAIN SENIOR GIRLS
All senior girls will be entertained
by the Black Masques, Saturday, De
cember 16, at 2:30 p. m., at the Tem
ple. Besides a play, there will be
dancing and a "social spell-down"
something very new and Interesting.
Sigma Tau gave a dancing party at
the Acacia house Saturday night,
which was attended by fifteen couples.
Prof, and Mrs. B. G. Elliott chape
roned. The Dramatic club will hold its
fifteenth annual Christmas party in
the club rooms in University hall Tues
day evening. A Christmas program
and Christmas tree will provide the
evening's entertainment.
Whitebreast Coal &
Lumber Co.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
107 N. 11
vious.
to girl's dorm. If it's
Ask (or them at the best
rim T
RRADLEY KNITTING CO.. Delavan. Wis.
1?
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Li. s
i yM - 'm.-.. I
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Buy Your
Bradley at
;
Xtra quality college jewelry
Made neatly the way you want it,
And costs us more this year, but
Stays at same price as before to you.
Give her (or him) a Neb. piri or ring,
It will be appreciated. Our- .
Felt and leather pillow tops are
The real' thing too, and fancy
Stationery makes a practical gift.
Now As Ever
You can get what you want, for the price ,
you want it at the nearest place, the
College
FACING
E Sion of Ifoiob Grabe
printing
tiMf i iTfftri nnr.o 111 in Ca I0fh
MM)
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5
WILLIAMS'
B1G54
'Cum Laude"
Sweaters
v ubiquitous a sweater is. From
o graduation its uses are multitudinous, its paths de
nomadic, too. The athlete's luxurious shaker.
proudly alphabetted, migrates from "studc" to co-ed, from
a Bradley, it abides there.
shops. Wnte for the Bradley Style Booklet.
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Book
Store
CAMPUS
ORCHESTRA
Hours 12-2, 6-8
JflM.'jmB!J.lf fliiWHWItt- mHW I
f
matricula-
frat house
ti ik t
4
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Clothes for
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