TIIH DAILY. .NKRRASKAN
Tuesday WedneBday
"WIVES OF
MEN"
Starring
FLORENCE
REED
and
FRANK MILLS
MON. TUES. WED.
Adalph Iuhr prwm
Marguerite
CLARK
"WIDOW BY
PROXY"
uark Smnrtfi latest nd IW-nt
C.niedy, with
rHABLKS MfRBAl nd Fnnt
Topir f the I.v
Mr. .Irt X I. . 5.J .n.l t P. M.
wHRE EVtRTbW GOES
MON. TIE" WFI.
SHRAPNEL DODGERS
In tholr orllnl ffrlnK
A NIGHT IN BIllW
8onK Mnulo Story
nnRADINI'S ANIMALS
A Trotipe of Remarkable Artoro
HARVEY TENNY & CO.
VaaderUle'a Poular Yllt
Dusenberry & Bonney
! 8enf and Dance
"His Last False Step"
Hack BonnMt'o Comedy
"THE GREAT GAMBLE"
A SUrrlns Myatery Story
LIBBRTY NEWS WEEKLY
S Show. Dally. l:S0- 7 i,dA 1P',
Mata. 15c Mht, 30c Gal. lc
i? Lyyi u nil nuiwr.i
li Tim'oLNS LITTLE THEATtR
If
f
WORTHERLY GOES TO
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Ilev. Kvans A. Worthley. former
Mt-ttuiillH university pastor ul the Uni
versity ol Nebraaka, now patriot- oi
iho Mftlnxllht church at Syracuse, has
received Ht appointment a univer
sity pastor of t ho Cornell University
at Ithaca, N. Y. Following four year
us student pastor here at Llncom ,m
Hev. Mr. Worthley was sent to Ku-
BUBBLES
Fashion's latent dictum for ove,cout
collitra h that they should be fur, lur
away!
He:
dine?"
She:
'What la your Idea of pata-
"li la h place where there la
: mi Mini itrnuiii in uio ii ruiicnun i,,,,.
rope In the spring of 1918. w here t dHnre."
was engaged In Y. M. C. A. worn !.. j
the American expeditionary
forces.
lie waa made district aecretary of Y.
M. C. A. work with headquarters at
Cork, Ireland, having supervision over
all the various cam pa of Ireland, lie
waa associated in thin work w 1th Hob
ert E. Ewing. also formerly or the
University of Nebraska, who hail
charge of all Y. M. v . a. worn me
Drlllah isles. After the armistice. Mr.
Worthley was engaged In other work
in Ireland until last August, when ne
returned to the United States, fpon
his return he was appointed by bum
op Stunts at the last conference ot
the Methodist churches to take the
pastorate at Syracuse. He will p;pn.n
his farewell sermon, and will apenn a
few days In Lincoln next week with
friends before going to Ithaca. He
will be accompanied on his visit by
his wife and little son.
IOWA FOOT BALL MAN
NEARLY FROZEN FROM
RIDING ATOP OF COACH
Iowa City. Ia., Nov. 16. Adven
tures of L. C. White, a substitute
tackle on the University of Iowa foot
ball team in acompanying his team
to Urbana, III. for the game with
Illinois, have Just become known.
White rpd Pflrt of the way on top
of a Pullman, clad In scanty early
morning attire, and was nearly froien
when the .train stopped and he could
crawl off,
The young man left the coach at a
station to mail a letter to a young
woman. The porter closed the vesti
bule and when White returned as
the train started he grabbed the side
rails and climbed to the top of the
car where he remained until the next
stop.
It the coal miners continue with
their strike much longer, we are go
ing to sleep In the furnace It won't
be coaled there.
The solution to the money prooiein
lv i ry pi 'flexing an.i i-n'laes It
U iy embarrassing. Wo iiri? poing
in -v .i i , answer o 'i.'.l came
to us the other day. How we obtained
It or where it came from, will not be
divulged Nevertheless, craving lenl
ency, wv crier It to you In the me
torn, that ii was presented to ue.
Take a silver dollar un I mop it
on a J"we!oiV sho wcase a.id W'U gel
a rln-.
Wad u .(.l'ar bill in youi h;u;d and
then lav It r.ut flat. You will f!-.r. it
Increase.
t at a quarter In two, In the m.ddte,
and you get two halves.
Take a two-dollar bill
once and you double it.
a no Kid it
News item says that Fords are in
vading France and are underselling
r11 makes of French cars. And we
thought all the time that the suffer
ing of France ended with the close of
the world war!
7
MON. TUES. WED. 1
ALICE I
BRADY I
i- k. n.nuiiln Farce-Comedy. m
"THE INDESTRUCTIBLE
WIFE
flrforr yao
trip
plan yonr honeymoon
m this picture
"Shocks of Doom"
O. Henry Story
"All At Sea"
U A qaartor of an hour of lufni
International Newa Weekly
Show tvrt at 1. 8. . t, J'
u.iln.M. ISe Nlrht. eOe Cbtt
iiiniiMiniiiii
M.
10c
WED, THUR., FRI., SAT.
22:20 TWICE DAIIA :0
4 Headline Attractions 4
ALICE Mrs. Gene
E I S HUGHES
In Dance and In New Camedy
Honr Playlet
SYBIL VANE
MALETA BONCONI
BOB TIP & CO.
7 HONEY BOYS
BiUle Bnrke'a Tanso Hhoea
tialll-Cnrcl of Vaodeiille
Eenia(a, SSe, 50c aad IBe
Klnoirrama Toplea of Ui.D
Matlnetw 700 Heata at t6e
WANT ADS
LOST: Fount tn Den minus cap.
decorated with gold, between 17th and
R and Pharmacy hail Novembei n
Finder please return to Student Ac
tivitles office.
LOST Barrel of "Parker Pen,
Lucky Curve. Pleaae return to Sttt
dentJ' Ap4vMIm nfflre. It
LOST Between M. A. building and
Social Science halL on Monday. Not
10. a John Holland fountain pen.
Please return to b .udent Activities of
fice It
L08T A brown puree contamlng
fonnuiB tK . watch, rtof and nma
& Return to Student aciit
ELECTRIC FLASHES
The smallest electrical motor can
be carried in the vest pocket or worn
as a watch charm.
BIG APPROPRIATION
FOR REHABILITATION
Recent legislation in congress has
increased the appropriation for the
vocational rehabilitation of the dis
abled soldiers, sailors and marines to
the sum of $14,000.00. This woik Is
under the charge of the federal Donro
for vocational educat.on. i"5 allow
ances made to the men during the
period of training has also been
changed. Instead of $65 a month a
single man without dependants now
receives $80, and a man with depend
ents, in place of the $75 he formerly
received, is now paid $100 plus the
sum allowed as family allowances.
It is interesting to note in connec
tion with this appropriation of $14,
000,000 made recently by congress for
the re-establishment in civil life o.J dis
abled ex-service men, that Canadp last
year gave $32,368,000 for a similni re
storation of injured members ol the
Canadian expeditionary forces. More
than two dollars for every one given
by the United States is Canada's esti
mpte of the need. Considering the dif-
feience in our populations and our re
sources our northern neihbor de
serves our admiration.
Manv thousand dollars' wor of
diamonds and sapphires are used ev-
piv vear for bearings in electric
house meters.
A new O. Henry book, "Waifs and
Strays," was brought out October 11th
by Doubleday, Page & Company. A
dozen short stories never before imu
iished in a popular edition are
assembled. Together with them ap
pears a wealth of anecdote, remin
iscence, and appreciation of the man
who invested with new wonder the
City of Too Many Caliphus. An.uus
the stories is included "The Snow
Man," the .last tale O. Henry ever
worked on. Death, it will be remem
bered, struck him down Defore the
end wa sreached and Harris Merton
Ly0n who now also is dead finished
the story in accordance with an out
line O. Henry had sketched to aim.
The Lyon is ending is given n me
forthcoming book.
The personal reminiscences are con
tributed by Arthur W. Page, who
quotes vividly from O. Henry's cor
respondence, George Jean Natnan,
Arthur Bartlett Maurlc and others.
F. P. A., of the New Yor kTribune,
tells of his collaboration with O.
Henry on the one occasion when the
latter attempted to write for the siige.
Christopher Morley, whole new - ei,
"The Haunted Bookshop." is crea
considerable furore on its own ac
count just now, contributes an appre
ciation in verse. So does Vachel Lind
say. And ther are critical estimates
by William Lyon Phelps. Stephen Le
cock, the Candalan humorist, and A.
St. John Adcock. Another feature of
considerable Interest is complete
Index to all the O. Henry storia.
Taken altogether, the lnew oook
promises a budget of material which
no lover of O. Henry can afford to
miss.
Electricity is said to be one ot the
lew saleable products whicn cr.nnot
be adulterated.
The kitchen at West Point is a mo
del of electrical development. Sever
al barrels of potatoes used daily to
feed the cadets are peeled by a ma-
meat and vegetables are chopped, and
chine driven by electricity. The silver
ware is oolished. eggs are beaten.
dishes are washed by tne same o-
The velocity with which electncuy
travels is even greater than the vel
ocity of light. Experiments have dem-
nnntratod that electricity travels at
the rate of 1886,427 miles a second.
Thus electricity could travel to the sun
and back in less than 20 minutes.
MANY JOURNALISM
STUDENTS AT OHIO UNI
The department of journalism at
Olio State University. Columbus, un
der Professors Joseph S. Myers and
Omian C. Hooper, has 160 students
er rolled in its various courses. About
seventy of the students are entered
in the elementary course, which deals
w'ih the rudiments of news-gathering
and news-writing.
The keynote of the department is
practical work and this is obtained
from the Lantern, which is owned by
the college and is edited by the stud
ents of journalism. The paper has
five issues per week, with a separate
stuff for each day. The editor,
Thomas B. Meek, senior student oi
journalism, has as .his assistants
students in advanced courses who
comprise the city or issue editors ana
assistant issue editors. The issue edi
tors are responsible for the editions
the days that they are on the desk.
Practical work is begun as soon as
the classes are organized and each
reported is required to turn In copy
to the editor on whose staff he is
placed. Copy Is handed in once a
week and each reporter is graded on
the size and quality of his "string."
One of the activities of the depart
ment Is a journalism dinner given
every month to acquaint Journalism
students with one another. Another
activity Is the assuming of all re
sponsibility for one edition of the
Columbus Citizen. This gives the
students an opportunity to put Into
practical use their training. The day
selected Is in the spring, the yaper
an evening issue.
The Ohio Newspaper, a monthly de
voted to the Interests of newspaper
making In the state and founded by
professors of Journalism at the nnl
veiflty. !h to be aent free to every
dally an.l v.eekly the state. It will
deal with the history of Ohio news
papers as It is made from montn to
m m .rhi the news of
monta, Mi " v
the Ohio newspaper field.
0
i3
Style
Means
Success
We wish to indelibly impress
upon the minds of our patrons
that the suit is not sold until
the customer is satisfied. The
customer is always right.
You men who really
expect the last word in
style must see these
suits, notice how skil
ful needlework and
shaping have supplant
ed the old crudities.
We've, an elegant assortment
in rich Scotch weaves Worst
e d s, Vicunas, Hockanums,
Cheviots, Cassimeres, Irrides
cents, Serges and Gabardines.
Exceptional values at
Many others at $30, $35, 40,
$50, $55 and $60
Single and double-breasted models, welt-waist, athletic modefc-hi?h waist
line suits with Hare skirts and latest lapels, cuffs and pockets.
There's an endless variety of colors and shades to choose from. In fat-t
you'll be astonished at the purchasing power you command if you act quick-
Style, quality and value are yours tor tne asKing.
lv
Our PolicvtrLess Profit
10th &0
5?
'Daylight OTmififorQ
The Store of Style and Culture
Right training wins the race.
.
That's as true in
life as on the
cinders.
Dixon's
Eldorado is
the choice of
the world's greatest
engineers, n m'uuiu
vours t'jw.
4
Made in 17 leads
one for every
need or pref
erence.
ELdohabO
tie master dmutiripendf
oooscoooosoocaoocacc
: coossc:
Lincoln
w v waav, VI x--aaa aw