THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Personals
ni IVER THEATRE
Mrs. F. N. Addleman of Hastings is
the guest of her daughter at the Gam
ma Phi Beta house.
AH Thl. Week (except Thu.)
Mats. weo. nu .. --
THE BRANDEIS PLAYERS
In "Fixing 8ieter"
Mat.25c Eve., 75, 0, 35, 25c
MTHUR8. "GOING STRAIGHT".
Harriet Asbbrook's mother comes
this week from Mitchell, to spend sev
eral weeks with her.
ALUMNI NOTES
t. .
The Sttraeid
i M. CARMAN, Mgr.
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOW
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
A Remarkable
Story of Modern
Society
"BABBLING TONGUES"
With
jame Morrieon and Grace
Valentine and AII-Star.Cat
I11MFQ
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
See Great NoveJ Come
to Life.
See
CHARLES RAY
In Hie Latest Triangle
Play
"SUDDEN JIM" '
From the Saturday Evert
ing Pott 8tory by
Clarence Budington
Kelland
t
DANGERS OF A BRIDE
A Jolly Keystone Comedy
Also Hearst-Pathe News
Phone B3398
ORPHEUM
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES
DAY, SEPT. 24, 25, 26
MOLLIE KING
A Tremendous Serial Motion Pic
ture Drama
Supported by
CREIGHTON HALE
Read the story in the Sunday State
Journal
VAUDEVILLE
THREE KELLEYS
Athletic Pastimes on Board Ship
HALEY & HALEY
In Mixed gongs
WALTER S. HOWE & CO.
"The Suffragette"
Comedy Sketch
JOLLY TRIO
Real Snappy Songs
WILL STANTON & CO.
in
"His Last Drop" -
Matinee every afternoon at 2:30
sharp; any seat 15c. Nights, two
shows, 7:15 and 9:00 sharp; any
seat 25c.
MRS. JACOB SiNGER
Pianlste
Studied with
ERNEST HUTCHESON
Baltimore and Berlin, Germany
Classes Now Forming
Studio, 1519 C St. B-4641
I GOOD
1 CLOTHES
CARE
U Is vital to the life of your gar-
g ments.
H We clean, press and repair
If them in a most painstaking
H manner
S3
3
The Way You Lfka It .
j LINCOLN
Cleaning & Dye Works
326 to 336 So. 11th
3 LEO SOUKUP, Mgr.
lwiprMi'MiMlW
,..l.,..11.iH,,,,,1,.;i.i ui,,:.!,!,,.,..!..,.! .iniii.ii:.!;,.:.;!.,:!,.:.!. niii.iiuMi.iuiii
We are in position to
take care of your wants
See us!
Remington Typewriter Co.
101 Bankers Life
nunc b-6c6
SGHEUBECK'S i BAUD "a
V Alumni Notes
Paul N. Temple, '15, is in the field
artillery division at the second offi
cers training camp -at Fort Snelling.
Miss Viola F. Barnes, instructor In
American history at. Yale University,
and her brother, Donald G. Barnes,
'15, spent the week end in Lincoln.
Miss Barnes is on a year's furlough
and Is on her way to New Haven,
, vuuii. tie i uruiuer uuiUB, a. leilOW-
i ship in history at the Pennsylvania
university this coming year.
Winifred Estes, '16, who has charge
of the department of Home Econom
ics in the Lexington high school,
spent the weekend in Lincoln.
University Notices
Twins' Club
The Twins' club will hold their first
meeting of the school year at 5 o'clock
this evening in U 103. All twin3 ore
requested to be present. If only one
twin is in school, he or she is to come.
Engineering Students
First meeting of. the Engineering so
ciety will be held at 7.30 p. m., Wed
nesday, September 26, M. E. 206. Roll
will be called and all engineers are
expected to be present. By order of
Dean Stout.
News From the Camps
Henry C. Harper, '17, 2nd lieutenant,
and Frank W. Carpenter, '18, 1st lieu-,
tenant, two Nebraskans now in Com
payn I of the 351st Infantry, send
word expressing their desire to keep
in touch with the "dear old school."
Carpenter is acting commander of
hh company and has helped his men
to establish for themselves the reputa
tion of being the "best drilled com
pany in the regiment."
So far, only the first five per cent
of the first draft has reached the camp.
These the letter describes as "splen
did fellows" who will be the non-commissioned
officers of the company.
The second contingent was expected
to arrive from St. Paul the day after
the letter was written. After these
have arrived "the real work will be
gin," but Lieutenant Harper expresses
confidence that "the fine spirit of the
drafted men will make the workipleas
ant although the job is a big one."
Sergeant R. L. Cruit of the "Dandy
Sixth," writes a very intetresting let
ter from Camp Cody, Deming, N. M.,
stating that the camp is rapidly reach
ing completion. There are several
Cornhusker boys stationed there and
Sergeant Cruit says that they are all
anrious to receive the "Rag" and learn
what the University is doing.
"The Sixth reached Camp Cody
Monday, September 17," reads a part
of the letter, "and it has rained every
day since we have been here, with the
exception of today." That day he goes
on to describe as resembling one of
"our Nebraska autumn days." Tire
nights are very cold and the boys suf
fered some severe chills until they
learned "the art of wrapping up" in
their blankets.
Football and baseball teams are be
ing organized at the camp, and pro
visions are being made for track, ten
nis, and all kinds of sports, so the sol
diers will have a part of the "good old
days" after nil.
They are located only two miles
frm Deming, but "can never see what
the town looks like for soldiers. The
streets are crowded, especially after
a regiment has been paid."
"Two or three Y. M. buildings are
already completed and more are un
der construction."
Axel C. Swenson, ex-'17, who was
given a lieutenant's commission at
Fort Snelling, is at Camp Dodge, Des
Moines, Iowa, with the 3rd Depot bri
gade, which is soon to be sent to Dem
ing, N. M.
First Lieutenant Richard Guthrie,
'12, of Lincoln, who entered the army
last spring by examination, was in
Lincoln for four days on his way from
Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to Sparta,
Wis., where he is now stationed.
From the Scrapbook
AFTERWHILE
Afterwhile we have in view
The old home to journey to;
Where tho Metier is, and where
Her sweet welcome waits us there,
How we'll click the latch that locks
certain and Definite
Reliability"
lmost Booked Solid"
We
Best
For University
In the pinks and hollyhocks,
And leap up the patch once more
Where she waits us at the door;
How we'll greet the dear old smile
And the warm tears, afterwhile.
ORPHEUM LAST HALF
it 4 MERICA FIRST," a patriotic spec
A tacle, received the official O. K.
of most of the commanding officers sta
tioned at Fort Douglas, solders and
sailors and an audience which filled
the spacious Orpheum theater on the
occasion of its presentation last night.
To say that it was thrilling and a ve
hicle to rouse the red patriotic blood
of an audience is but a mild expres
sion. Everything theatracil has been
eliminated, and as a serious attempt
to arouse a nation it scored a huge
success. It proved genuinely inspir
ing. Martin Van Bergen, as a singer
of patriotic renditions, well merited
the encores accorded him. The mili
tary band played several numbers that
kept the audience on edge; the scen
ery is the last word in scenic art, and
to the author there must be granted
a word of commendation, especially
when he introduced into the spectacle
two of the prettiest girls ever present
ed to a Salt Lake audience. There is
nothing lacking in the production. No
detail is omitted and the performers
evidence the result of careful train
ing. Prominent in the audience last night
were Governor mm Mi, oiniuu '"t
berger. Colonel Alfred Hasboruck and
sfster, Colonel and Mrs W. oung
Lieutenant and Mrs. B. H. Roberts and
Major Henry Kearns. Salt Lake Tri
bune. Adv.
Believe We Have
Hon In Lincoln. tlalco Us Prove It
FOR RENT One fine large fur
nished room for men, at 320 No. 17th
St
UIMIAM k MORTIMER
Director of the Brandeis Tlayers
Now at the OLIVER this week.
' h
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