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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1918)
tunr.nOD MUSIC BIG SHOwa mi T -81 Mon., Tuet A Wed. tm Ii one of thote J,r Nino nd .oul-.tlrrlnfl r with a refinement of K me'nMhat wi.Mn.p.re ..I 1 CECIL B. DeMILLE Prcinti the Magnificent Artcraft Production ,T. L I COMT BACK TO YOU The Story of the Year A MAN AND A MAID" "Allies Official War Review" Pathe World's News . A O K T Q r. VI Shews Stan ai 1 , t. - ' MATS.. All Seats, 15c: Night, 25c Lyric Tlie after BUY W. S. STAMPS TONIGHT at 8:30 and All Week Mats. Wed., Thu., FN., Sat OTIS OLIVER and HIS PLAYERS "FRECKLES" PRICES Matinees 10s, 15c, 25c; . Nights 10c, 25c, 35c 2 Shows Sat. Night, 7 and 9 Mon., Tues. & Wed. THE PRUSSIAN CUR As Big as the World War Admission 5, 10 and 15c CHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 VAUDEVICLE Men., Tues. & Wed. ROBERTS, PEARL & CO. THE VENUS TRIO CHRISTIE & BENNET MONS. HERBERT The U. S. Government Presents tha Second Official War Picture AMERICA'S ANSWER 3 SHOWS DAILY AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 MATS 15c; A Fresh Suit adds a Wouderful lAmount of Pep vs clean your suit. We call for and deliver. LINCOLN CLEANING & DYE WORKS 326 So. llth LEO SOUKUP, Mgr. On llth at P Street SARATOGA RECREATION FLOORS CHAS. N. MOON i$ D at ' ' u u 1 1 ' i vs , C, T. A, CALLS HIT! NEBRASKA!! STAFF Leonard W. Kline, Editor, Leaves Friday for MacArthur Kath. arine Newbranch Succeeds Wilken, Patty and Slater Go Soon Gaylord bavis Chosen Managing Editor Continued culls for officers' training camps h,ave found their way Into the office of The Dally . Nebraskan and within a Bhort time four members of the editorial and business staffs will leave. Leonard W. Kline. '19, of Dlue Springs, editor, will leave I-Y.day for the central infantry officers' train ing camp at Camp aMcArthnr, Waco, Texas, while Arnold A. Wilken, '20, of Drunning, managing editor; Laurence Slater, '21, of Lincoln, news editor, and Frank D. Patty, '21. of Fonda, Iowa, business manager, have beeu. selected for transfers to officers camps from the S. A. T. C. Katharine Newbranch, '19, of Oma ha, has been selected editor by the publication board and Gaylord Davis, '20, of Lincoln, will be the new man aging editor. Miss Newbranch has served on The Nebraskan for two years and is thoroughly acquainted with the policies and mechanism of the paper. She was society editor two years ago and last year &erved as associate editor. She has taken an active part in student affairs and her Insight into university activtes and student lfe make her thoroughly com petent for her new work. Davis Knows News Game Davis has been on the paper for three semesters and is familiar with the news department of The Nebras kan from the ground up. He is not a member of the S. A. T. C. and as a result, a great part of the managing editor's work has fallen on his shoul ders owing to the difficulty of other men in finding time from their drill. Kline was elected editor last spring and re-entered the university this fall intending to take the S. A. T. C work but early in October found that, as an tarly registrant he' would be barred He then made application for the civ ilian officers . training camp and re ceived notice Saturday that he would report November 10. He has been wltu the- paper for three semesters one as associate editor and two as managing editor. WiTken began work last year as as- j sociate editor and was elected news editor the second semester and man aging editor last spring. Slater, the present -news editor, was on the re portorial staff last year and was elect ed news editor at the beginning of the present term. He was active in work with publications in Lincoln high school. Patty, business manager, began his work on the editorial staff last, year and served as reporter and 6ports editor. When Fred Hellner, '21, busi ness manager-elect, was commission ed at Fort Sheridan, Patty came to the rescue and took over the duties of the business department. Successors to Patty and Slater have not as yet been named. HAND GRENADES "THE ROUGH ROAD" Lovely paving here in Lincoln n'pst-ce oas? Certainly it is not monotonous, for no two square feet 6: it are alike some of It Is composed oi shaYp-edged stones, some of slippery stones, some of bricks infinitely va ried as to age and structure, and gobs and gobs of It is so venerable that its cotu?05't:on is no longer recog nizable. To tread upon it is torturous. If you do not keep your eyes fixed In the direction of youi feet, you run the risk of stubbing a toe or two on some elevated stone, thereby causing you to appear disgraceful rather than grace ful. On balmy aShirday evenings yon ask Mary or Helen or Th) .Us or ranB. to stroll with you and she with her French heeled pumps accents. She spends most of her time Imploring you not to walk so fast. Jut yu re about to ntter denunciations concern ing the pavement, she decides that she cannot walk without clutching your sturdy arm Oh, well, everything has Homo good point, even the pavement. Nevertheless yon wonder how pro fanity will bo eliminated from the barracks when the men drill on the streot pavement (to which the afore cdrlded pedestrian pavement Is a lit tle bit of heaven for so many hours a day. DAILY DIARY RHYMES By Gayle Vincent Grubb When the embers of the squatty stove Have caught a glow of red, And the talking comes in whispers, low, From every canvass bed, When a silver shaft moonlight finds It's way down through tlu Haps, It's then you listen lazily to the bugier blowing taps. In all the world of melody That grips the human heart, Despite the work of masters that Musicians claim as art; Just let me have an evening When the silence all enwraps, And let me sail to Dreamland To the sweet old notes of taps. When a soldier dies in duty Over here or "Over There," When a muffled volley's fired And then the chaplain speaks a prayer: It's then that all the mourners Cross their hands upon their laps, Wailing with low and bended heads To the final call of taps. You who have never known the grip Of army comradesls'p, May guess what a sorrow it is To have a comrade slip Away from you and out of the world, A friend to all the chaps, And have it all brought home to you By the mellow tones of taps. So I only wish that when my life Begins the final stretch, Tho my bit's sorta meagre If an undeserving wretch; I hope that when my lights are low And dying out perhaps That I'll leave this world a smilin' To the grand old tune of taps. LOST Black and white muff. Re ward. Leave at Student Activities' Office. 3t Women street car conductors may use gum, but they won't stand in the rear door and chew tobacco - (ill mv'm u m fs ra 7 w . h I - MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Continuous Shows 1:00; 3:00; 7:30; 9:00 p.m. DOROTHY PHILLIPS "The Talk of the Town" News Weekly-Allied War Review Matinees 15c ALL SEATS Evening 25c THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOV. 7, 8, 9 2:15 Twico Daily 8:15 ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE (Complete Bill will be announced in Thursday's papers) SPECIAL NOTICE Starting with Thursday's matinee, the Orpheum prices will be the same as last season Matinees 25c, 50c Nights 25c, 50c, 75c No matter what you say "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" CHAPIN BROS., 127 S. Opening Dance Rosowild- Party House WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 University Students Catered to Some of these schemes to end the war sound a good deal like the ar gument of the barber who says he can cure dandruff in two weeks. Coat Weather Hasn t Caught For Saturday We Offer a Pleasing Variety of Models and Fabrics at We believe that in LATENESS of the styles, QUALITY of materials and WORKMANSHIP, these coats arc dif ferent from those ordinarily seen at $25.00. Many were selected by our Garment Buyer when in New York last month and represent the season's most advanced style ideas. Colors are black, taupe, Burgundy, blue and brown. Collars are of fur, plush and self materials. In 13th B2234 -AT- It is said the Germans may be com'1 pelled to go barefooted in order to ' save leather." They are eo mean they' are not entitled to that much fun. ; i Us Napping d TV . it If I I Mi