t:fr Naw Twloo Daily :M
fllrlo.' Obwbh int Gyrr
"UXDER THE APPLE
TREE"
With
JOHN 81'I.LT
KBNNF.DT ROONRY
M 8TAKI.KT 1UKNKS Al
NKAI. ABKL
ItOB CABI.KTON J I 'MA
IjVLKEW
THK URIAN'TS
LAWTOSf
THK KINOURAMS
TOriOH OF THK IAY
E mmIh. tt Mc. Kre. 80c to I1.S0
FORMER INSTRUCTOR
DONATES LOVING GUP
Mrs. Stella Elliott Canfleld Presents
Trophy for Winners of Inter
Class Hockey Meet.
i pvufrw mi
IA
r?
THCRH., FRI., HAT.
WANDA IIAWIF.T
In
HRI.n IT THE ENEMY"
Bimlt Symphony Orchestra
l'ahe Soml-Wrrkly Nw
Tnlai ud Truwel rictarM
CHARI.ES S. BAG LEY
Tnar
KHOWd START AT 1. S. 5. T.
HATS. Mo. N10IIT SSe
LVIMC
I
V
y
Till' UK.. FRI.. SAT.
"Tim DKUL'S PASSKEY"
Lyric Oonwrt Orclir
Tcplcal and TrarrJ rirturrt.
KAJIXKY OMAHA
f'oleferatod IrUh Ilarltonr
9
MATS
NIfillT S.V
TBFBS JBI.. SAT.
liberty CnnrVrt Orrhmtra
latnat-nal w Weekly
RFTH ROLAND
a SUrrtnr Story of the We
B "RCTH OF THE ROCKIES"
6 XOITCHFIL FASfCT"
p MLI.E. LINOARDE
C I'KKKR A GREEN
C KOI.LD ROV( K
g SOCTH KK HARMONY FOl'R
I. FRANZ A CO.
3
THTJBS.. FRI., SAT.
Help Wanted:
Male"
Apply of
BLANCHE SWEET
- And a Sunshine
"HIS NOISY STILL"
PRICES 10c, 15c and 30c
Mrs. Stella Elliott Canfleld of New
York City, a former University of
Nebraska student and one of the first
Instructors In the department of
physical education for women has
presented to the department a silver
loving cup to be used as an lnter
class hockey trophy. Tho cup which
is now on display in the office of the
.women's physical education depart
ment will be placed in Ellen Smith
Hall after the tournament this year,
The initials of the class of 1921, win
ners of the tournament last year,
will be the first to be engraved on
the cup. Hockey as a sport for wo
men was revived last year in Ne
bra ska.
Mrs. Canfleld. then Stella Elliott
was one of the first instructors in the
physical education department. She
went from here to take a similar
position In the Ohio State University.
She married James Albert Canfleld,
class of 1S95, the son of former
Chancellor Canfleld and they are now
living in New York City. Mrs. Can
field still takes an active Interest in
girls' athletics and frequently referees
girls' basketball games.
When the department of physic?.!
education sent out letters last year
to former physical education students
asking them to give 25 cents each
toward a trophy fund Mrs. Canfleld
wrote immediately that she would like
to give one trophy herself The
trophy which has just been received
is st beautiful, large, gold lined silver
cup engraved with the words U. of N.,
inter-class hockey trophy, presented
bv Mrs. Stella Elliott Canfleld. It
will be an added incentive to the
teams this year to know that the
class initials will be engraved on the
cup.
The department already has basket
ball, swimming and track cups which
are kept in Ellen Smith Hall. The
basketball cup was presented by Mrs
Ann Barr Clapp two years ago. Last
year the alumnae of the physical edu
cation department gave the soccer
and track trophies. A fund has been
started toward buying baseball and
soccer trophies. When these are
secured a trophy can be presented at
the close of all Inter-class tourna
ments.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
VAR8ITY BREAKS FROSH LINE
(Continued from Page One.)
The Oklahoma game, Kansas fans
say. was a repetition of the game be
tween Nebraska and Kansas last year.
Kansas, with a whirlwind offensive,
scored In the first period in botli
cases, but as the sixty minutes or
play wore on, they loosened, and
weight and superior skill made them
selves apparent, and Kansas lost in
the last half, last year to Nebraska,
19 to 7, and last Saturday to Okla
homa, 21 to 9.
COMMERCIAL CLOB HAS
SPEAKER FROM LINCOLN
Walter S. Whitten, Secretary of
Chamber of Commerce, to Talk
to Organization.
LAW-ENGINEER CLASH IS
HOLIDAY FEATURE
(Continued from Page One.)
Cheer leaders from both colleges
will be present on the side-lines to
inject spirit Into the fracas. .Members
cf the Varsity and Freshman squads
are barred from the elevens. The
officials at the game will be Malcolm
Baldridge and "Lum" Doyle.
Laws Have Three Teams.
The Laws have three complete
teams that have been reporting in
moleskins for daily practice. Captain
John Tickett of the Law College
eleven has been assisting Coach Bald
ridge in rounding the barristers into
shape for the battle.
The first few days of practice were
unsatisfactory because of lack of
equipment. The team members were
required to work out in overalls and
''gym" suits.
The R. O. T. C. band will be pres
ent on the field. The game proves
:o be both exciting and closely con
tested because both colleges have had
ample preparation for the clash. As
his is the first game between col
leges within the University, both de
partments have been putting forth
considerable effort to make it a
success.
Say: j
-
John Sousa's Band
Charms Audience
HEFFLEVS
TAILORS OP QUALITY
(leaning and RenodellBg- for
Ladle and Gents.
138 No. 11th St B1423
THE LINCOLN
BINDERY
Fir das Book Binding.
Yonr NAME in GOLD
n
Nt Bafc. Covers and Brief
Oun U Ton WaK.
1212 rat.
B1616
Two thousand enthusiastic listeners
ime and again applauded John Philip
Sousa and his famous band or
alented musicians at his concert In
.e city auditorium Tuesday evening.
Not only were the selections well
chosen, but they introduced to Lin
coin audiences some of Sousa's latest
compositions. The program was en
hanced by the appearance of Miss
Mary Baker, soprano; Miss Florence
Hardeman, violinist; Miss Winifred
Bambrick. harpist; Mr. John Dolan,
cornet virtuoso, and Carey. Uie "wiz
ard at the xylophone."
A famous "Diece of rhythms." In
which were woven tunes famous to
every American, including the Sex
tette from Lucia In "double quick'
time, was especially well received by
the audience. Miss Baker charmed
the listeners with her interpretation
of "Lassie O' Mine." a composition of
rare beauty by Lincoln's own com
poser, Edward J. Wait
A new march, "Comrades of the
Legion." dedicated to the American
Legion, made Its debut Tuesday eve
ning, played by its composer-virtuoso
himself. "Stars and Stripe Forever,"
and "El Capstan" were played as only
their author could interpret them. A
march, dedicated to the 1920-21 class
at West Point, was a model of sim
plicity, combined with the perfect
rhythem of typical marshal music.
Wo wish to extend somewhat
Feeble thanks to the exponent
Of orneryness who so thoughtfully
Left us carefare and a locker
Key after relieving our royal
FAcI'eqiier of a cherished
Ten spot and the sad remains
Of a five and we wish to
Weigh the alleged conscience
Of the intruder with the
Knowledge that as a result
We cannot pay our bills and
Will doubtless be an inmate in
An institution other than
This in the near future.
Matilda Jane.
Walter S. Whitten, secretary of the
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce, will
address the University of Nebraska
Commercial Club Thursday morning
at 11 o'clock in Social Science 302,
on "The Work of a Chamber of
Commerce."
Mr. Whitten was one of the big
factors in the organization of the
University of Nebraska Commercial
Club when it was organized seven
years ago and since that time has
helped to make the organization a
power in the school. He has assisted
the club from time to time in securing
speakers, and helping the club get
the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce
for dinners, smokers and dances.
Following the address, the club will
hold a short business meeting.
Player Reservations
Ready for Students
Reservation of seats for the plays
to be given by the University Players
this winter, can be made at the Ross
P. Curtiss music store, next week.
beginning Monday. The tickets pur
chased during the ticket selling con
test, are to be exchanged there for
reserved seats. The same seat can
be reserved for the entire six plays,
or different reservations can be made
for each performance. A limited
number of tickets are still to be sold.
The first performance of the players
this season will be "Successful
Calamity," which is to be given in the
Temple theater, the nights of Novem
ber 18. 19 and 20.
VANITY.
King Solmon said it was vanity all.
Our life, our love, our pleasure.
But he for himself tasted it all.
Ar.d got of each one a full measure
Our slavery, kingdom
Our folly and wisdom
It is vanity all!
It is vanity all!
Our preacher Is saying io us evermore
"Be virtuous and good and forgiving!
He preached the same sermon often
before.
And still does it in making his living
Our clergy and sinners.
Our losers and winners,
it is vanity ail!
It is vanity all!
The professor finds a new soluiioa
For all the problems of life or death.
But his own constitution
Starves for lack of daily bread
Our ignorance, knowledge
Our shop, our college
It is vanity ail!
It is vanity all!
Such proofs we find many
On all the walks of our life.
That we gain little, or not any
From all our struggle, ail our strife.
Our songs, our cries
Our truths, our lies.
It is vanity all!
It is vanity ail!
!. L
Inter-Class Soccer
Preliminaries Today
Preliminaries in the girls' inter
lass soccer tournament will be played
Thursdav noon on the Athletic field.
The Sophomore and Junior teams
will meet at 12 o'clock. At 1 o'clock
the Freshman and Junior teams will
play. Finals are scheduled for Fri
day noon.
A muddy field made it impossible
to hold the tournament last Saturday
as was first planned. The delay, al
though an inconvenience, has given
the class teams a better opportunity
to organize for team work and fast
gamfs are anticipated as a conse
quence. Colored head bands will dis
tinguish the players on the respective
teams. The Freshmen will wear
green, the Sophomores yellow, the
Junfors will display purple ribbons
and the Seniors red. This is the first
inter-class tournament of the year
staged under the direction of the
Women's Athletic Association. Kuth
Flrkes is soccer sports leader.
Professor Barbour
Lectures Tonight
Prof. E. H. Barbour, Ph. D., lnutruc
tor of geology at the University, will
give an illustrated lecture on "The
Prehistoric Animals of Nebraska
this evening at 8 o'clock, in the gen
eral lecture room of Bessey Hall at
the regular monthly meeting of the
Nebraska chapter of Sigma Xi society.
The origin and the location of the
Tertiary formations of the Great
Plains will be discussed with special
reference to the Nebraska formations
in which are found the fossil remains
of animals that lived many thousands
of years ago.
Descriptions and Illustrations of the
famous Nebraska bone beds with
habitat restorations of the large ani-i
male found in them mi be shown
For many years these bone beds have
interested students of evolution In
different countries and as a result
they have been the favorite collecting
grounds for vertebrate palaeontologist,
from both Europe and America.
E. N. Anderson, secretary of the
society, wishes to annoance that the
meeting of the organisation is open to
the public. Non-membera will be wel
comed to hear Professor Barbour
She Likes
Our Chocolates
CHAMPMAN DRUGS
Oaear R. Cn. V. . M
lilS O St.
Mackinaws
25
OFF
w.. ..Jr-i
r
, V ' 1
F
if
'ifc
r u
F t
l 4 'Zi 4
This includes such well known
reliable makes as "GORDON" and
"SHEUERMAN" that are recog
nized as standard hieh grade goods.
Note These Prices
1 7.X)0 Mackinaw,
size 40, now
So.no Mackinaws,
sizes 38, 40, 42, now. ..
412.00 Mackinaws.
sizes 36, 38, 40. now
1 13.50 Mackinaw.
size 38, now
118.50 Mackinaw,
size 38, now
The number is limited
better conic early.
-Main Floor.
Fred Schmidt
& Bro.
GORDON
I ' if
WANT ADS.
WANTED Roommate. 715 North16th
st. All modern room. JS per.
Phone L6051. It
LOST Two brown gloves both for
the same hand but of the same
color, either In the Gym or French
class or rest room of U Hall. Leave
at Student Activities office It
LOST A double eagle crest with a
diamond setting in breast of eagles,
on Athletic field or around gym.
Return to Student Activities office
and receive reward. It
CORNHUSKER Arrangements have
bfen made with Townsend, the
photographer, to make the pictures
for the 1921 "Cornhusker." On ac
count of the unusually heavy holi
day business any who desire to use
them for this purpose should ar
range to have their settings as
early as possible. st
LOST Coat and vest at Olympics.
Pleawe return to S'udent Activities
office. St
UP-TO-DATE FASHIONS REQUIRE
UP-TO-DATE METHODS
IN CLEANING
The frequency with which
your beautiful and deli
cate things are dry
cleaned largely deter
mines the length of their
usefulness.
mm
Phone B23 11
333 North Twelfth St.
r,..s;v.).;juC.A.w.".'.kwvVi, ...,.A,,rV.,,.vN;.;R'AA'A
GIRLS, GOWNS AND,GAITY IN BIG ACT AT ORPHEUM
t Hi. S " Tv18
V V v I U ; M rrl it!
r ' - - -- - .. . : i a i
C . I t '-. ' t
Jreorgeous costume3 are a feature in "Under he Apple Tree" A beautiful miniature musiial comedy in which John Sully is featured
as this week's healline attraction.
