THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
THEO. KARLE
America's Great
Tenor
: f
"(ft
CITY AUDTIOUII7M
Mon., January 10, 8:15 1 M.
Scats on Sale at Ross P.
Curtice Co.
lYiceB-$2.20. $1.15, $1.10
IMUKS., J-HI.. SAI.
"THE RESTLESS SEX"
Featuring Marion Davies
Rialto Symphony Orchestra
Pathe Semi-Weekly News
Topical and Travel Pictures
"OUT OF THE PAST"
"Fresh from the Country"
1
i
t
THURS., FRl., SAT.
Liberty Concert Orchestra
RUTH ROLAND
In "Ruth of the Rockies"
"A BALLROOM ROMEO"
VERA AND TOM PATTS
Presenting
STANLEY & QLSEN
JACK BAXLEY 4 LILLIAN
PORTER
"WORTH WAYTEN FOUR"
"THE SILVER FOUNTAIN"
A St- -fy in Light, Color and
Form
LYMC
9
ALL THIlf WEEK
In Pffiw
BOB FINLAY
The 8TM-a Comrdiaa
and Hli
CINEMA GIRLS REVUE
with
DOROTHY BUSH
MACK BENNETT'S
IUm. Kaarinc Bi of Mirth
"LOVE, HONOR and BEHAVE'
and BEHAVE" S
Orrnnttra ?
r 1. S. . 7. O
Bvavrr Lrria
SHOWS START AT
Clarata ilrU Urrm
"T
mill mil in ill.fW-gTOTg
Home Style
Malted Milk
25 Cent
FILLERS'
RESCRIPTION
HARM AC Y
HEFFLEY'S
TAILORS Or QUALITY
Cleaning and Remodeling tor
Ladles and Gents.
i!2 No. 11th SL B14M
WANT ADS.
HliST CLASS all odern room for stu
dents; reasonale nut. 1822 M St.
!.OST-In Bessey Hair. Bet Tueta
PI creet rins, gold on black. Find
er return to Student Activities Of
lice. Reward.
'AST Waterman fountain pea be
ten N hall and Bessey Halt
Finder return to StudeDt Activities
Oiflce.
U)ST On lim campus Monday, a
Photograph wrapped In blue paper.
If found return to Student Activities
Orflea aai ni,, reward.
WEDDINGS.
Leavitt-Lipetz Cohen-Frumkln.
Three members of the Menorah So
ciety were married during Christmas
vacation in Omaha. Elijah Y. LIpetz,
'21, president of the Menorah, and
Miss Ruth D. Leavltt, A. S., were
quietly married Monday afternoon, De
cember 27; and Herman Frumkin, '22,
former treasurer of the Society, and
Miss Tillie Cohen of Omaha, were
married Sunday. December 26, at the
home of the bride's parents.
The marriage of Mr. Lipetz and
Miss Leavitt came as a complete sur
prise to their friends. Although their
engagement had been announced some
time ago. It was thought that the
wedding would not take place until
early In the spring, after Mr. Lipetz's
eraduation. Only Immediate relatives
were present at the ceremony.
Mr. Frumkin and Miss Cohen were
married in the presence of a large
number of friends and n'atives. The
bride was charmingly gown, d in flesh
colored georgette and carried a shower
bouquet of brdie's roses and lilies-of-the-valley.
A number of University
of Nebraska students were present at
the ceremony, including the Misses
Lillian Margolin and Celia Ross, and
the Messrs. Louis B. Finkelstein and
Joe Kramer.
Roth Mr. and Mrs. Lipetz and Mr.
and Mrs. Frumkin are residing In
Lincoln.
rSaskethall damp
Resume of Monday's
The Cornhuskers suffered the first
defeat of the season Monday night
when the Illinois 'Indians captured
the .Husker scalp by the count of 26
to 24.
Coach Schissler used the same
team in Monday night's fray aa was
used in Saturday's pa me. -Reports on
the game show that the Nebraska
athletes outplaved the Illinois men
it all points of the game.
A crowd estimated at 4.000 peo
ple witnessed the contest. 1 The play
ing of Captain Bailey and Newman
for the Husker quintet was a big
feature of the battle.
The team will meet the Illinois
Wesleyan five- at Bloomington in the
next contest The Huskers have one
more game after this with the Eloom
ington A- C. and will then return
borne and commence preparations for
a strenuous schedule of games on
the local floor.
The strength of the Husker's next t
opponents cannot be determined at '
this time, but the Wesleyan quintet '
Is rated as the class of the Illinois
State college conference. I
Following is a detailed account of ;
the game received by the Star:
CHAMPAIGN, ni., Jan. 4 With
only ten seconds to play, the Ne
braska Cornhuskers last might were 1
edged out of the final basketball !
game of thef two-game series with the
University f Illinois when Referee
Young gave the Indians a double foul ,
and allowed a field goal by Reitsch. i
made Just as the whistle blew. j
The Cornhuskers were leading, 24 1
to 22. when Reitsch. under the bas- j
ket. was pushed by Newman. Reitsch
pivoted away from Newman and j
tossed the ball through the ring, j
Referee Young allowed the goal and
also gave Illinois two free throws.
Mee, Illinois forward, tossed both :
into the basket, and a the ball was ,
tossed ,tip at center, the plstoi '
sounded the end of the contest. i
It was a hard game for the Husk-!
ets to lose. They played rings around !
their opponents in team play, but
missed shot after shot beneath
basket.
the
The score:
Illinois G. F.G. F. Pts
Walquist, rf 1 0 2
Mee. If 1 8 1 10
Reitsch, c 5 0 3 10
Collins, rg 1 ' 0 0 2
Vail (c) lg 10 3 2
Totals 9 8 10 26
Nebraska G. r.G. F. Pts.
Patty, rf ... 3 0 16
Smith, If ! 10 3 2
Beklns, c 0 8 4 8
Bailey fc). rg 2 0 3 4
Newman. Ig 2.. 0 4 4
Total 8 8 15 24
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
MEETS EARLY IH JANUARY
Excellent Program Planned for An
nual Session to Be Held in
Art Hall.
The Nebraska State Historical So
ciety will hold its forty-fourth annual
meeting January 11 and 12 in Art
Hall of the University Library Hall.
The first session will be" held the
evening of January 11. Its program
includes papers and addresses on sub
jects pertaining to the pioneer days
of Nebraska and Nebraska's part in
the world war. The business meeting
will be held the morning of January
12. The afternoon will be taken up
with a reception for the members of
the society and their friends. The
closing program that evening will be
of a varied nature and will include a
series of Indian songs.
Personnel of Executive Board,
i A number of persons connected
with the University and otherfromi
nent Nebraskans compose the execu
tive f board, ex-officio. They are:
Samuel R. McKclvie, governor of Ne
braska; Samuel Avery, chancellor or
the University of Nebraska; Emerson
R. Turcell, president of Nebraska
IVess Association;; Howard V. Cald
well, professor of American history,
University of Nebraska; Andrew M.
Morrissey. chief justice of Supreme
Court of Nebraska; and Clarence A.
Davis, attorney general of Nebraska.
Don L. Love of Lincoln, is president
of the society.
The Nebraska State Historical So-
I c:'ety occupies for offices and working
quarters basement rooms in the Uni
! versify Library Hall at the University,
j These rooms are open to visitors
every day. Besides relics of earlier
days there may be found in these
rooms files of all Nebraska news
papers up to date.
Teacher "Are you familiar with
Woodrow Wilson's history?"
Student "Certainly not. I don pry
into other people's affairs.
He "Did you hear about the gold
en soup they are serving at tne Lin
coln Hotel?"
She "No."
He "Fourteen carrots."
N
Coatees, Capes, Scarfs, Throws, Chokers,
Collars, Animal Scarfs, Muffs and Sets
are all offered at this great reduction, so yon may be sure to find the style
you prefer.
In the assortment are these furs
Hudson Seal Squirrel Fox
Mi$k Skunk WcLf
Mole Kolinsky Lynx
Hudson Sable Otter Nutria
sV3BP
1
By Ima Cuckoo
m
Banker "Do you know anything
about drafts and checks?"
Applicant "Yes I do. I've run our
furnace for five years." Ex..
When first he came to see her,
He showed a timid heart.
And when the lights were low O
boy
They sat this far apart.
But when their love grew warmer,
And she learned the joy ot a kiss
They knocked out all the spaces.
And sat upcloselikethis.
Ex.
No wonder the ushers in the movies
are so independent. They have the
leading part.
The way some people stand in the
doorwayw hen they are saging "goon
night" and find it so impossible to
leave, one would think it would dawn
on them.
Wanted Man to t-ollect account
not over 40 years old. Topics of l lie
Day.
Wanted Man who .van rua car an''
wife. American Medical Journal.
Wanted Bookkeper and assist an
to club manager. Meriden (Conn.)
Record.
News Item: The crusher on the
Solby cars at 6 p. m. arc fiCttm,; t
be something fearful. Last nigiit a
woman was so jostled that one ol
"her ears became uncovered. S'. Baif.
News.
Diner (scaning bill of fare) Rjn.p
steak 40 and 50 cents. ( What's the
difference?
Waiter You get a snarper Knifi
with the 50-cent kind. Ex.
Advice to young man without s
match to light his clgaret. Drop it
and let It light on the floor.
Some of us will graduate n th''
course of time.
iff '
FURSat half price
OW you can buy that fur piece you've been want
ing" so long for just think half price!
FUR COATS Third Off
Anil a Few Coatees
POLITICAL SCIENCE EXPERT
SPEAKS AT CONVOCATION
Emphasizes Value of the Subject as
a Study for University
Students.
"Some states like New York and
California are finding that they don't
have a responsible government but
are governed by an Invisible govern
ment outsfde of the official one," said
Dr. Edgar Dawson, representative of
the National Municipal League and
author of several well known works
on political science and government,
Thursday morning at 11 o'clock In the
Temple theatre,- before a large Uni
versity convocation audience.
The speaker was introduced by
Prof. Paul F. Grummann of the Fine
Arts Department and chariman of con
vocations. This meeting was planned
as a special convocation for Arts and
Science students. Classes in that col
lege were dismissed.
Urges Study of Government.
The value of political science as a
study for University students was
emphasized by Dr. Dawson. In bring
ing out the fact that an Invisible gov
ernment outside the official one really
governs New York, the speaker said
that Albany was only the capital of
the state in name.while the real seat
of the government could be easily
traced to the vicinity of Wall Street.
"The burden rests upon the stu
dents of America to put the politics
and government of this country on a
sounder footing," was a conclusion
drawn by Dr. Dawson.
The speaker arrived in Lincoln from
Kansas City. He will be the guest of
honor at a supper planned under the
auspices of the Faculty Men's Dinner
club this evening in the Grand hotel.
Professor of political science and
history in Hunter College, New York
City, and visiting professor in the Uni
versity of California, are two of the
titles which the speaker holds. He
received degrees from the Univer
sities of Virginia and Leipsic.
Small Boy (proudly) "My sister's
in the movies."
Small Girl "That's nothing ma's
there all the time. Lamb.
Are the librarians in circulating li
braries all dizzy blonds?
aw
