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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1921)
THE DAILY NBBRASKAN MON.-TUES. WED. THOMAS MEIGHAN In the IHrumount Picture "THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN" Itootli TttrMnlon' 1'omoun Btory "PAYING PATIENTS" A Mirthful Comedy jsmvk, 'J'oplcul Travel l'lcturr National Music Week COMMUNITY SINGING LnmI Il.T ARCHIE JONES Rialto Symphony Players .Iriin I.. Bcliiwfer. Conductor SHOWS START AT 1, 3, B, 7, 0 HAT. 20c. NIOHT 35fl. C1III- 10c LYEK BIG DOUBLE BILL ALL this week NAZIMOVA In Her Newewt Picture "CAMILLE" and HAROLD LLOYD In 111b Nevet Cyclone of I.nuglift "I DO" National Music Week COMMUNITY SINGING Lend lty CHIEF SILVER TONGUE CONCERT ORCHESTRA J. C. M'VKY .Director illOWS START AT 1, 3, 5. 7, 9 HAT. 30c. NIGHT BOc. CIIIL 10c THE mm. STARTING MONDAY ZANE GREY'S Stlrrlnr Story "THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER" Oher Entertaining Pictures IHOHS STTART AT 1, 3, 8, 7, 9 IAT. 15e. NIGHT 25c. CHIL 10c woo MnnniM at L-fl 6APMAH GtfiriOB. Where Everybody Goes MON. TUES. WED. COLEY & J AXON The VerHatlle Duo In "The Minstrell and the Maid" JO JO HARRISON A Vaudeville Surprise EMBS & ALTON "A Dainty Diversion" VILA & LEE LEWIS Sons Sale Girl Frank & Eddie MONROE "The Booncinr Babies" Winners of the WEST Comedy and News Picture Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 MAT. 20c. Nltfht 30c. GAI ISe Distinctively Girlish Coats FOR Young Women AND Women Who STAY YOUNG Fur Collars and Others $19.75 and Upward AEOLIAN SINGERS CLUBS STARTS WORK ON OPERA The Aeolin Singers club at its last weekly meeting selected the opera hlch will be given, in the spring ork on choruses and parts will be Sin immediately. Everyone who has not signed ur for membership within two weeks will excluded from membership for the remainder of this year. m PROFESSOR ties Dr. J. E. Summers Speaks on Evolu tion of Study of Medicine at Grand Hotel. The Numeds gathered Friday eve ningnlng at tho Grand hotel fci their second monthly Buppcr-smoker. The fciiost of honor was Dr. J. K. Sum mus, professor of clinical surgery at tha Nebraska medical college at Omaha, lie talked about the past and present methods in education laylnj? especial slres6 upon the evolution of liic Rt'J'.'. of m'.uicine. He also gave a sketch of his early life and studies both in this country and abroad. The dean of the college of phar macy, Dr. R. A. Lyman, suggested to the pre-medics that they avail them selves of every possible opportunity to broaden their views of lif. Dr Webb continued the same line of thought and stated that the field of medicine is not by any moans over crowded and that there is always a demand for the well-qualified physl clan. Dr. F. D. Barker, adviser of the pre medics, spoke a few words of encour agement to those unfortunat3 enough to be lagging at this time. Dr. P. II. Bartholomew, a federal health officer, and head of the state bureau dealing with the different aspects of social diseases, told what the state is doing in the prevention and cure of these diseases, and point ed out that only through the educa tion of the younger generation and by the legislation of drastic laws c&u an successful campaign be waged against this peril which annually causej more deaths than cancer or tuberculosis. The Numed orchestra rend'uod a few very pleasing selections and made a very creditable Bhowing considering the short ime it has been orgar.iz-d. ALUMNI HAS WORK ON EXHIBITION HERE Dwight Kirsch Has Display at Univer sity Art Gallery Thkj Week. Dwight Kirsch, who graduated from the University in 1918, has a number of .the more recent of his works on exhibition at the University Art Cil lery. This exhibition includes examples of work in many different mediums. There are landscapes, decorative de signs, and a number of sketches of the figure and of animals. Mr. Kirsch's oil ipainting entitled 'Fourth of July on Riverside Drive" and two masks after the manner of the famous Beuda masks have at tracted especial attention. The masks are rich In Indian symbolism, a phase of art in which Mr. Kirsch is deoply interested. One of the masks repre- senta "Rain in the Face" and another a "Corn Princess." Masks of this typ? covering the entire head and face of the wearer, are intended to be U3ed in pantomime or dances, and have been employed in the "Greenwich Village Follies" for the past two sea sons. Mr. Kirsch has been studying art, since eraduatlnK from Nebraska at the Art Student's League in New York City where he is also in the emvloy, of the Niagara Lithographing c? pany. NEBRASKA MAN TO FILM JAYHAWKER-TIGER GAME Seth Taylor, of the conservation and survey division of the University is to leave Wednesday for Lawrence, Kan., where he will take 'both motion and still plotures of the Kansas-Missouri football game in the new stadi um at the University of Kansas on Thanksgiving day. This Is the Kansas homecoming day and a great many interesting events are anticipated Mr. Taylor will also take pictures of the campus and University Ufa at Kansas. J. L. WEBSTER TO TALK TO BARRISTERS SOON John L. Webster of Omaha is to deliver a lecture in the law college next Saturday morning, November 26th. Hla subject will probably .bo The Qualities, of an Ideal Lawyer." Mr. Webster was president of the first Nebraska constitutional conven tion, and is at present a leading member of the bar in this state. All students of the University are invit ed to attend the lecture; those who oxpect to study law in the future are especially urged to be present DEFEATS BEATRICE ELEVEN Hed and Black Footbatl Team, Now lias Only North Tlatte In Way .... of State Championship. Lincoln high school Friday after noon took the measure of the Beatrice high school football team and thereby cleared all but tho last hurdl'j in the rce for tho stae championship for 19?1. Tho Red and Black squad tal od 23 points to the Beatrice team's 20, the first three points registered against Lincoln this year. Lincoln started the scoring with t drop kick but Beatrice, in Purdy, had a man who could not be stopped and a good part of the game the Orange and Black were leading. With the score standing 20-16 in favor of Be utrlce, Lincoln made its third ana winning tourhflnw Beatrice made six of its total points by thq drop kick method while Lin coln resorted to this form of football for three tallies. Beatrice crossed the Lincoln goal twice while Lincoln ram mod through for threo touchdowns. North Platte Remains. North riatte high school, which has been running up a fancy line ol scores this season, is the only team which now remains in the way of the Red and Black in the championship race. Cambridge tho other strong bidder for he championship, fell before the Lin coln nam 6-0 on Nebraska field a week ago. The North Platte and Lincoln elev ens will clash, on Thanksgiving day on the North Platte field. The result of that contest is the most feared of all those on the Lincoln slate. The Beatrice gridsters had been playing a fancy line of football all sea3on but the North Platte game is a larger and harder hurdle for the Lincoln team to clear than even the Gage county youths. North Platte not only has the state championship to win in the Tur key day contest but has several past year defeats at the hands of Lincoln to square off, so she will fight her hardest. SIGMA XI WILL HOLD MEETING OPEN TO ALL The regular monthly meeting of the University of Nebraska chapter of Sigma Xi will be held in the general lecture room of Bessey hall on Tues day, November 22, 1921, at 8:00 p. m. Professor G. D. Swezey of the de partment of astronomy will give an illustrated lecture on Recent Develop ments In Astronomy. Professor Swe zey will present evidence that the sideral universe is very much larger than was. thought five or ten years ago and also give a description of some of the new methods for finding the distances of enormously remote objects. He will give new facts bear ing on the nature of the spiral nebu lae, and a possible clue to their dis tance. Recent evidence will be pres ented as to the life of history stars. The meeting of the society is open to the public. GREAT PLANS FOR ANNUAL DEBATE Nebraska High Schools To Contest In Five Hundred Foreign Matches. Over five hundred high school de bates in the Nebraska high school d- ,batlng league for its fifteenth annual contests, on the question of the open shop vs. the closed shop, will bo held by next May if .all the districts adopt the innovation proposed at the recent annual meeting of the league. Prof. M. M. Fogg of the University of Nebraska, league president, was in structed to urge the adoption of the new plan. By this plan, which worked effectively in the eastern district la3t year, district honors are decided by having each school meet every other school In the district "The outstanding merit of this plan',' said Professor Fogg in bulletin No. 2, Nov. 18, to the league schools, "is that it maintains interest pre vents a team from quitting work ns soon as it loses- a decision! Training in the science of argumentation an? practice in the art of oral discussion is obviously what we ought to get as far as .possible." That the membership this year will go past the hundred mark is alto gether likely; therefore, under th6 new plan, redisricting and increase in the number of districts will be necessary in order to hold district membership down to a point whrre the number of debates will not be burdensome either as to time or money. December 1 Is the date when tho active membership of tie league for the year is to be setUed. The execut ive committee has 'been directed to may out this year a schedule of dis trict debates, setting tlma limit fcr KIRSCHBAUM the completion of the various stage?. Eleven new applications for mem bership have been received to date Cotner University Academy, Dix, Franklin Academy, Fremont, Grant, Oxford, Grand Island, Raymond, Riv erdale, Ruskin and Wood Lake. Fresh Cider daily from Jonathan Apples Potatoes, Apples, Cabbage direct from 'grower to con sumer. Retail at wholesale. Cider for your party by the gallon. Idaho Fruit Company 222 No. 12th St. Conac Club M Thanksgiving Night Thursday Nov. "Lincoln Hotel Ballroom Beck's Six Piece Orchestra Adm. $1.10 Tax included DA 24 CLOTHES FALL AND WINTER i9i.x T ' , "rom Paris, from from New York! the world's fashion centers come these new style ideas in Kirschbaum Clothes. Have you seen the latest Fall designs? 30 to 45 R&cjge &r&ienzel Gx NEW LOCATION: N Street 12th to 13tb Don't Go Home! STAY FOR THE GAME AND THE Big Thanksgiving danc: Rosewilde Party House Thanksgiving Night, Nov. 24 Polly Butler's Jazz Orchestra Refreshments Six Pieces in .1 ! . L ' 1 ...-L- - 4 Days Commencing Wednesday Matinee, Nov. 23, 1921 J . mm 1 - : TT1C Jnn Dill uaia a nanus Aileen Stanley The Phonograph Girl THE THREE UBES (BOWERS, WALTERS AND CROCKER) WALLACE GALVTN EGGSPER CONJURER JACK HUGHES DUO VERSATILE INSTRUMENTAL VIRTUOSI THE LTTTLEJOHNS a Dazzling Diamond Act OverHalf a Million Jewels Displayed Felix Adler & Frances A. Rose In "A POTROARRI OF EV ERYTHING YOU LIKE" path im T0PM,.DAY World's Events Wor,d W,U . AESOP'S FAELES SEATS NOW SELLING FOB THANKSGIVING DAY Matinee 25c, Wc, Evening 25c, $1.00 EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE Peoples Grocery London, From giving xiujuu. Franker Wood & Bunee Wyde In "ALL RIGHT EDDY" Get that wool cut at Security Mutual Barber Shop 12th AO St 1-3 J