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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1917)
- - , THE DAILY NEBftASKAN Big Show and Good Music L. M. GORMAN, Mgr. Wednesday and Thursday NORMA TALMADGE v In -"THE SECRET OF THE STORM COUNTRY" A Story With the Greatest of all Themes Mother I Love Bargain Matinees Any Seat 10c I'll'! 1 SOCIETY Miss Ella Lindblad of Valparaiso, who was stenographer for A. E. Shel don, director of the Legislature Refer ence bureau for the last legislature, Is assisting In caring for the extra work at the Historical society. SOCIAL CALENDAR December 14 United Ag club Farm campus. Gamma Phi Beta house dance. Alpha Sigma Phi house dance. Beta Theta Pi house dance. Kappa Alpha Theta house dance. Phi Gamma Delta house dance. Alpha Theta Chi Lincoln. Pre-Medic hop Rosewilde. Phi Delta Theta Temple. December 15 Freshman hop Lincoln Alpha Delta Pi Rosewilde. Sigma Nu pig dinner chapter house. All-University Christmas party Armory. December 21 Sigma Chi dinner dance Chapter house. January 4 Phi Kappa Psi house dance. Silver Serpent Red Triangle sub scription dance Rosewilde. Freshmen Law hop Lincoln. January 5 Senior hop Lincoln. Black Masque party for senior girls Alpha Phi house. PERSONALS Norma Grummann is ill at her home in Lincoln. Ethel Smith left for her home in Council Bluffs, la., Tuesday. Lucile Armstrong of Bellville, Kan., is visiting at the Chi Omega house. Hosavere Menagh spent Monday and Tuesday at her home in Dennison, la, Zepha Iden, '21, has returned from her home in Bigelow, Mo., to take up her work at the University. Miss C. S. Paine of the State Histor ical society made a brief business trip to Minneapolis the first of the week. Edith Klngsley of Minden will visit her sister, Ethel, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house the latter part of this week. Mable Stern of Grand Island is visit tog at the Delta Gamma house this week. She is doing extension work at the Farm. Helen Winegar, '21, is seriously ill at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Her mother, Mrs. A. U. Winegar of Burlington, Colo., arrived Wednesday. NATIONAL CONGREGATIOOAL SECRETARY TO SPEAK HERE t (Continued from page one.) ring, national secretary of the Con gregational church, will deliver the address. Chancellor Averv will pre side. Dr. Herring is in Lincoln to tako part in the inaugural ceremonies of Dr. J. A. Holmes of the First Con gregational church. Considerable Interest is being mani fested in the fisit to Lincoln, in con nection with the inahguration of Dr. John Andrew Holmes at the First Church, of The two men who during the last two years have occupied the two highest offices in the gift of the denomination. Hon. Henry M. Reardsley, who since the arrangements were' made for the inauguration has retired as national moderator, was formerly mayor of Kansas City, and is perhaps the most widely known layman in his own church in the entire country. He made a notable record as a level headed reform mayor of the metropo lis of the southwest. He will speak not only for the denomination as a whole at the inauguration, but also for the, church in Champaign-Urbana, III., of which Mr. Holmes has been pastor for nearly ten years. Dr. Beardsley was for a number of years a member of that church, and his mother and sister are still connected with it. Dr. Hubert C. Herring of Boston is the national secretary of the Congre gational church, and gives his entire time to the active supervision of the work throughout the country. He is the only secretary the 'Congregation alists have had since they adopted their present plan of a more unified church, and it is probable he will con tinue in his present position for a long time to come, so strong is he in the esteem of the churches east and west Before he was called to the general service of the denomination, he was for a number of years pastor of the First Church of Omaha. A program of unusual interest to University students will be given at the regular convocation in Memorial hall Tuesday morning by Adrian New- ens, speaker and reader of national fame, and newly-elected director of the University school of music. It will be the first chance the University has had to hear Dr. Newens, whose inter pretation of "A Message from Mars" has brought him recognition far and wide. "BANDBOX REVUE" AT THE OR PHEUM TODAY Gus Edwards' "Bandbox Revue" is a fresh, sprightly number, clearly en titled to headline honors. It intro duces the author's two famous pro teges, Georgie Price and Cuddles Ed wards, also a chunky youngster, Vin cent O'Donnell, who has a remarkable boy-tenor voice. These principles are well supported by half a score of tal ented puvenile beauty buds, who sing PHONE B3398 ORPHEUM THE BEST OF 'VAUDEVILLE "BIG TIME" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Just for a Kid Gus Edwards' Two Famous Proteges GEORGIE AND CUDDLES (Price) -IN- ( Edwards) GUS EDWARDS' "BANDBOX. I8EVUE" WITH VINCENT O'DONNELL The Kid McCormack GEORGIA EARLE & CO. "Getting Acquainted" A Quaint Rural Comedy by Georgia Earle BRODEAN AND SILVERMOON "The Dog" AL. HERMAN The Black Laugh The Assassin "of Grief and Remorse JUGGLING NELSON And His Funny Hats and Mysterious Pitcher SANTLY and NORTON Singers (With Trimmings) Skeet" GALLAGHER and Irene MARTIN The Up-to the Minijte Pair Matinees every afternoon except Wednesday at 2:30. Night pei 'ormance at 8:20. Matinee Any seat reserved at 25c. Nights reserved at 25c, 50c, 75c. War Tax Additional. 1 f' K 4 V V Ml ; 5L f III . v s x s f III NS N WW iM,VJ III Ml I 1 u I II ,1 w 1 Give! ; It's the spirit of the season, so give a thought to 7t f ' '.V A UPPE ME ER S w x x v Off U ' itv till rf . till 1 14 ml il In 1 rnpyriplit 1917 Tlio tlt-ustu fi Kuiipcniirinir CLOTHES before you get too deep in the holiday spirit. This is a mat ter of all-year round comfort and immediate big values. Suits and Overcoats $22.50 to $45.00 Remember a gift from Magen's carries spe cial prestige the recipient will appreciate the value of the article if it bears our label. 'A satisfactory place to buy men 's gifts ', and dance with fine spirit and grace, and who dfsplay bewildering changes of costume. A patriotic finale, with Uncle Sam looming large among the youngsters, is afforded in the military drill accompanying Georgie's solo, "When I Grow Up I. Want to be a Soldier," and Vincent's, "Laddie Boy." Desert News. Adv. Boyd wants to see you about your printing. The Evans GLEANERS-PRESSERS-DYERS HAVE THE EVANS DO YOUR CLEANING TELEPHONES B2311 and B 3355 toe m THE languorous charm of the Hawaiian native instruments so moving: in appeal, so observably in vogue is strikingly characteristic of the Ukulele. Its tone possesses that curiously beautiful timbre, that exotic charm of tonal quality which has made these instruments so sensation ally popular. The Ukulele has a pleasing grace of form. The finer models are made of genuine Hawaiian Koa wood. It is much in request today among the smarter college and other musical organizations. It is easy to Icam. Instruction Book. Its price includes an Lyon fcf Healy i IVaskbitm Uiuees, $15.00; Leonardo Nuncs genuine Hawaiian maie, $7.50; A fauna Loa brand, $r. May be had. cf 12,000 kadin music dealers. Write for name cf the nearest dealer. Hawaiian Steel Guitar Every chord struck upon this typically rep resentative Hawaiian instrument is marked by a weird, plaintive harmony and strangely beautiful qualities of tone. It brings, to any music, qualities full of vivid color and va ried charm. Price S8.00 and npwvdt, Includinr Strrl nd Set c4 Tbrr fhlxrblef lor playuic, and Inntruction I look. Catalogs on application. mm is 51-G7 JACKSON BOULEVARD CHICAGO