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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1919)
BUBBLES 20 ii. Arman STONE & KALISZ In on0 '0't,,,e ,oy NORWOOD HAR .nd ALPHA HALL "SWEETIES 1 a A roMFOKT, KINO STELLA A ROY Topics Of uay Price: 25c, 60c and 75c To Theatre-Lover The management of the Or nhoum Theater announces with ff ire the coming of the .ea K moHt notable musical Sm'dy attraction, with its n?Uch praised ca8t ftnd pr0dUC" tlon complete Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 8-9 with a merry Tuesday matinee f7iVRy W. SAVAGE OFFtK-y 7-1 ft M HB iSwrTOFMCTROPOUTAM PLAYERS Prices, as in all other cities Evenings: 50c, 11.00, 1.60, $2.00, $1.50. Special priced Tuesday matinee; Best seats $150. "Merry, Magnetic Mitzi in one of those brilliant Henry W. Savage musical comedies you can't afford to miss." said the New York Telegram mmm Btudenta who have 11 and 1 o'clock classes on the same day are trying to obtain the solution of (ho following problem: If I get out of class at 12:13 and It takes me 15 minutes to Ret home, 20 minutes to eat lunch, and 15 more minutes to return to the school house, how late will I be to my 1 oclock class? Now that they have cut the length of time for cluHses, wo presume that the students will bo permitted to muke a suitable reduction In their study hours. THE in..-- DAILY N K n It A 8 K A N IN DAYS GONE BY One Year Ago Today Armory cleared out for football. First practice of the season called. (Continued from Pafe One) "BILL" DAY IS CHOSEN 1920 IIUSKER CAPTAIN Glee mond. Four Years Ago Today club organised by Mrs. Hay. Advertisement in the Nebraskan of fers 1 carat diamond ring for sale for $300. We haven't that much money, but being the proud possessor of a half ton of coal, we feel as though we might acquire said diamond by nn even exchange. What will the instructor, who has been holding his classes 7 minutes ov ertime do now? Three Years Ago Today Freshmen win over sophs 20-6. Program given by band and glee club In liapel for benefit of Belgian Holier fund. PROGRESS ON PROHIBITION Student opinion wonders why the university doesn't have wrestling dur ing September, October, and Novem ber, as it is a fall sport. THURS. FRI. SAT. MAY ALLISON in her first screen classic, Avery Hopwood's most hilarious farce comedy "Fair and Warmer" TIB BALLROOM BOYS In the IMc lnt "ALMOST HEROICS" Patfie News PaThe Rerlew Tple of the Day" Mxtra Added Attraction, rnTITH CHARLOTTE BRANT Dainty little mlM In character ears and dance BIALTO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Start at i, 1 and B P. M. Hat. IS Mlfht, SOc 3 viu devilu: Jim j ii m u 'M,:'mr" 5SwHME FVtHYBODY Goes THCR, FKI. SAT. The Girlie Offering "ROLLING ALONG A Miniature Mimical Comedy HACKET and DELMAR In a Spectacular DANCING NOVELTY The Clerer Vaudevllllnns FRIES and WILSON In Character Song and MuhIc LAWTON "The Man from JuKgleonla" CBEIOHTON HALE and JUNE CAPRICE la "The Love Cheat" LIBERTY NEWS WEEKLY Show. Dally I it 7:00 and 0:00 Mit. IS Nlsht, SOc Gallery. 15c LINCOLN5 LITILt, intwiuji asked if there was any way in which the men to go would be chosen. Ac cording to the committee all of the lists will be compiled together and the men will be taken from the list as they are needed. A number of Lin coln high school students, some of them ex-service men, volunteered on Wednesday. Co-eds Register Coeds continued to register Wed nesday to give their time and help to the movement in any way possible. Some of the women students have asked that they be allowed to go to the mines to cook for the men if they are sent. If they cannot be used in this way, it is possible they may be used by the university committee to help in notifying the university volun teers who are called. This committee composed of Harold Gerhart, chair- fiT.au; Chris. Christensen, Neil T. Chadderdon, Helen Giltner and Helen Howe. University headquarters will be con tinued indefinitely, at the student ac tivities office and students may regis ter there at any time. Wesleyan uni versity is expected to open a similar office today. Headquarters for the city registration, which have been at the City Commercial Club, will be moved to the state headquarters at the ad jutant general's office Thursday. 8 ALL THIS WEEK The name beloved Mary Plckford In aa entirely new role, that of a mountain girl fighting her feudist hnttle and afraid of "nobody nor nothing." MARY PICKFORD with her winning smile In her latt nlotnre "HEART 0' THE HILLS" Adapted from the famous story by John Fox, Jr. "SINBAD THE SAILOR" A pit-tore of beauty and charm played by marvelous child actors. Shows Start at 1 and 9 P. M. Mat lfic Night 20c Children 10c WANT ADS The person who took army over coat from Temple Monday night is Known. To avoid trouble return at once to Temple. 53t3 Must sell l carat diamond ring, heavy mounting, beautiful white stone. For quick sale $300. Cashier Traction Co. 52t3 LOST: Sheepskin coat rffl f 110 wfli be given for It return to 22 N-17 St. - Several students have volunteered for work in the mines, and If things keep on as they are now, several more of them will do it bec.ujt of the draft. Only ft few more days for the men to quarrel with their best girl belore Christmas. (Continued from Pafe One) MAY CALL THOSE WHO VOLUNTEERED FOR MINE WORK 'People who thought that prohibi tion was ii freak American notion, which could neve take hold In the more enlightened counties of the old world, were not up to date. In the old Europe, their assumption might have been correct. But that old Europe has ceased to exist. Norway, for Instance, by national plebiscite, has voted 'dry' by two to one. Scotland is to vote on prohibi tion, and while the wets will doubt less win there this time, there Is a very strong prohiblclon movement. It i no more unthinkable that Scotland will go dry than It used to be that Kentucky would. Russia Is already dry, and there Is a dry movement In Japan and China. The League of Nations Cocenant empowers the league to see that the backward peo ple are dry permanently. Canada Is all dry but one province, and that Is likely to be dry Boon. New Zealand and Australia are nearer to prohibi tion now than America seemed a few years ago. here is even talk of a dry law in Mexico. And it would not be surprising to see even Germany, Fiance and Italy prohibit strong drink, though they will of course cling to their beer and wine. There are even Englishmen who are be ginning to doubt that beer Is the staff of life." Fresno Republican, Cali fornia. The editorial above is good, but it doesn't tell all. It might have added that iFnland, Roumania, Iceland, and Greenland have gone dry, that two states in Mexico are already dry and that two others partially so, that Sweden and Denmark will probably adopt prohibition next year, that the wife of Great Britain's premier Is n campaigner for a dry Scotland, that even beer-soaked Germany had to forego its schnapps and cu the strength of its beer down to 1 per cent during the war, that France, Italy, Switzerland, Holland and Bel gium have premanently banished ab sinth, and that( Belgium has recently passed strong restrictions on liquor selling ropolis. playing three years with the il 'iiiilto high school team, Dill estab llshed an enviable gridiron reputation. Entering the university In the full ot 1916, Hill first made his appearance In Cornhusker football with the fresh men team. He played one season on the Yearling team and next year was one of the dependablea of Doc Stew art's Varsity. He was not In school last year, but waa In the service of Uncle Sam. He entered the naval branch of the service and won the commission of Ensign stationed at Goat Island, near San Francisco, he once more donned his gridiron togs and was elected captain of the navy team at that place. The year of navy football kept Day in touch with the gridiron game and when he returned to school this fall he at once stopped Into the pivot position of Coach Schul te'g lineup. A tower of strength in the Corn husker line, was Day this year. At tacks through the middle of the line seldom brought substantial gains. All critics and coaches agree that Dill is an aggressive offensive player and a demon on the defense. All through the season he has been one of the main stays of the Nebraska forward wall and more than one enemy formation, has been spilled with a loss by Day. As Coach Schulte says, better centers don't grow. With Day elected as cap tain, and only two or three men '.cav ing the 1919 Bquad, prospects are in deed rosy for next year. If the captain has anything to do with it, the 1920 team should be a world beater. MENORAH SOCIETY MEETS It is a wonderful tale of the langa age in which the Bible was written, h i,inguao 'hat has been consideed dead and classed with Gro; an 1 Latin, but which has recently taken its place among the modern langu ages. Magazines and dailies are printed in this language. A great modern literature has been developed, a literature as unique and original, und as full of great idealism as the eternal people themselves. The his tory of Its development Is wonderful and instructive. No educated person fhould miss an opportunity to learn about it and hear its fascinating history. Next Sunday the Menorah Society of the University of Nebraska will devote its meeting to a study of Modern Hebrew literature. Every body Is welcome to this meeting, which begins at 7:30 o'clock in, Grand hotel, west, entrance. One woman and six men will con test In the national Oratorical Contest of the I. P. A. at Des Moines, Jan. 5, 1920. Miss Margaret Garrison, WS11 amette University, Oregon, the only woman in the case, is the third woman orator ever to attain as far as the national contest, although there have been many woman orators In the lower steps. The only woman to win honors in a national was Miss Mamie White, winner of second place in 1904. "The Colleges of the World for Wml.l Prohibition." is the theme of the Biennial National Convention of the Intecollegiate Prohibition Associ ation at Des Moines, Iowa, January o, 1920. Student. Prohibition Leagues, college Christian Associations ard Oratorical Associations are invited to send delegntes All students and pro fessors are Invited to attend. The evening of t tic same day will be turned over lo the National Orato. ical Contest. Sam Brownell. '21. is ill at his home in Lincoln with an acute attack ot influenza. EVE lJ '.''- fa- '-v ' t . i 4-'vr o i , ' , 1 -C - J A A. w' v. , mm i j ; -V, - x l r i "Gift Gossip And the first thinfrs we'll talk of are MULES not army ones, but facinatinfr affair of hutin to wear in one's boudoir. They are plain or brocaded and may be had in pink, blue, rose, or black with rose lininpr. Haby Louis heels, and priced at First Floor $4.25 and $6.00 And Ribbon Novelties Everything you can imagine that can be fashioned from ribbon. There are sachet bags, vanity bags, lingerie clasps and rosettes, puffs to powder one's back, dainty hand mirrors for the dressing table, car riage robe bows, baby Bets, and other equal ly attractive things. Prices range from 39c to $6.00 Everyone of course gives a Jew Handkerchiefs and we shouldn't be surprised if they would give more than they intended, after they have seen our attractive displays. In a gay Christmas booth have been gathered together hosts of moderately priced ker chiefs, some plain white, and others em broidered or bordered in cheery colors. Then, too, we have much better grades, which range in price as high as J12 for exquisite Spanish hand-embroidered squares. Ivory Toilet Articles always make acceptible gifts and sometimes solve a gift problem for several years for pieces can be added from time to time. Hair brushes with good bristles range in price 'from $2.50 to $12.50. Clothes brushes are $1.50 to $6. Nail brushes are $1.75 and $2.00. Mirrors are $3.50 to $12.50. Combs are 25c to $2.00. Picture frames are 39c to $8.00. and these are but instances of the ex tort of cur collection. iCo DON'T LET COLD WEATHER interfere with your wants. Our service car passes your door, so call ECONOMY i40 CLEANERS, PRESSERS & DYERS DEVILISH GOOD CLEANERS erew,th are 'pictured . trio of tbe ttractions be 1nf seen JJ. SiSSit " usuaL as; f ALL THIS WEEK Clashes will be forming for those who wish to get started ahead of i the January crowd. A goodly number of young people hav already j made arrangements to join these classes. , j DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Literature Free 1 M ntLLiijzyij ocnuuL uj BUSINESS ft (TaUtoa rate am a bKtorm ih, t Uaceia, "r '1