THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ALL THIS WEEK
. in, IKMiblo "I"
, 4 to be Wonderful Kntertuln-
Sjmas meighan
1 & agnes ayres
"CAPPY RICKS"
1i.ii.imI l'n VHrT Knvne 'lKt
i . I Till'' ot tUe S''" w,,,,'h Aer
I in f lie Siiliirdu.V Kvcnlnp I'ost
" HAROLD LLOYD
"NOW OR NEVER"
AKCHIK JONKS
1IKI.KX MIKI.I.F.R
Vooullht anil i'llit.t
KlnoKmnn of 11m World Nw
Lyric Concert Orchestra
l', fi. MnrVay, lUrwlor
aiKMVN MART AT 1. 8, B. 7. 0
KK KS M AT. 80c. MlillT ,Mc
t'HILIKKN 10c
feMBERTV
6iirn" win mil vn
07
MON. TUES. WED.
"A LITTLE CAFE"
PETITE DOROTHY OLIVE
Allen's Cheyenne Minstrels
Presenting
"A Cowboy's Life at Twilight"
HARRY ELLIS
AVKKIC Vt KAMOI S TKXOK
ROBERT & DE MONT
Novel Son lliince Odditle
JESS AND DELL
In a t'nique Novelty
"TIIK III .MAN IM ITKI S"
"FREE AND EASY"
A Continuous Laugh.
"WINNERS of the WEST"
International Newn Weekly
Babich and His Prize Orchestra
SHOWS ST A II T AT 2:30, 7:00, 0:00
Mats 20c. Night 40c. Gal. 15c
MON. TUES. WED.
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
DOUGLAS MACLEAN
In His Newest Paramount
Picture
"PASSING THRU"
"A RURAL CINDERELL"
Pathe News & Travel
Topics of the Day
A l!oni;inee Trimmed will, ( Imii kli s
Rialto Symphony Players
.loin I.. Sehueffer. Conductor
Willn.r K. henoueth mid '. Her
bert M.nVlian. Ortunl-tx.
MK. I. .. IIANDAl.l.
SinuiiiK Instriiineiitiilists
Mais, 20c. Night, 35c. Chil. 10c
1
MON . T U E S . W E L
"THE MAN FROM
LOST RIVER"
llh
HOUSE PETERS
Trili llrriinette mill Allan Forrest
Oilier Kritertuining I'ietnres
SIKIMS ST WIT AT I. 8. .1. 7.
MUN i.-,e. NK.I1T .e. CUM. I'te
ORPHEUM
1:M), Wed.. Tlir., Frl.. Snt., 8:20
PEARL RE GAY
WARD DE WOLF
And the Rialto Versatile Five
JACK CLIFFORD
With "FID" JOHNSTON
"INDOR DOOR"
A Comedy
BOB HALL
Extemporaneous Chsp
Claude Leona
ANDERSON & YVEL
"TRAING TO PLEASE"
OLLIE YOUNG & APRIL
"BUBBLELAND"
SERVIAS LE RO
Presents
Tne Positive Sensation of the
Century
"SAWING A WOMAN
IN HALF"
HORACE GOLDIN'S
MASTERPIECE
The Most Baffling, Bevvilaerlng
and Unexplainable Nove't on
the American Stage. In full
View of the Audience a Beauti
ful Girl is Sawed In Half
PATHE NEWS
TOPICS OF DAY
AESOP'S FABLES
Vats, 25 L 50c. Eves. 25-. to $1
ians
assaf
If You Like
Pleasant
Surroundings
Good Service
-Pure Foods
Von will enjoy coming here to
dine or lunch.
Your order rnunt be right. We do
not want your monev nle It li
lft what yon think It should be.
Moet your friend here, order your
favorite dlihea from our larte
norm.
Central Hotel Cafe
BRITISH ECONOMIST
TALKS TQ STUDENTS
former Editor of "London Eco
nomist" Speaks at Convoca
tion Thursday Morning1.
Francis W. Hirst, Prltish economist
and former editor of The London Eco
nomist, gavo a critical review of tho
career of Lloyd George, tho British
premier, at convocation held at the
Temple Thursday morning. Tho
speaker told of the Premier's policies,
Ills colleagues and his traits of char
acter. Mr. Hirst is making a tour
of American colleges and Nebraska is
one of his stopping points on his way
from tho western coast to the east.
Mr. Hirst associated with Lloyd
George from 1900 to 1910 when the
Welsham was connected with the lib
eral party of which the speaker is a
member. Lloyd Georgo was against
the Boer war and aided the restor.i.
tion of self-government to the Boers
at the close of the war. After the
war ho joined Mr. Hirst in a study
of economic conditions. At one time
lie was photographed reading a copy
of the London Economist and tin-
speaker remarked that thr.t was prob
ably the only timoi that Lloyd George
ever did read it. The British premier
never had the strict interest in pub
lic economy that Gladstone showed.
After 1910, Lloyd George made a
connection with the imperialist group
and left the liberal party. From then
on he become an opportunist. The
coalition cabinet form of government
was criticised by Mr. Hirst because
in such a combination of leads of
ill parties the party views and mo
tives are lost sight of and there is
a lack of the constructive criticism
that a cabinet made up of one party
would receive.
There are no changes of the po
litical principles of Lloyd George, the
speaker declared because 'he ha.? none.
Ho has no particular aim for the
government and adjusts himself to
the conditions that arise. He cannot
be accused of being consistent and
it is fortunate that this is so. He
;'oos not believe in carrying out prin
ciples if they will prove disastrous
to himself. In his earlier career ho
showed character and strength. He
opposed the champion of the Boer
war, Jospph Chamberlain "and bit
terly attacked him. Chamberlain had
connections with an ammunition man
ufacturing firm and Lloyd George said
that he wanted the British empire to
oxpanl so that the Chamberlains could
contract.
However Lloyd George has lest
some of his early moral fortitude,
convictions, and prejudices. He has
been in the government for sixteen
years and Mr. Hirst declared that it
would favorably affect the Premiers
opinions if he left his office for a time
and got another perspective through
travel.
Lloyd George Biggest British Figure.
Lloyd George, the biggest British
figure to American eyes at the pres
ent time, was born in Wales. He waa
educated by a uncle but did not at
tend a university. He studied to be
a solicitor and championed the cause
of tho agricultural laborer and farmer
in the courts. He was a. radical at
Hrst but when the liberal party split
in 18S5 ho joined the section led by
Gladstone. He was a free churchman
and all for Wales.
In his recent career, Lloyd George
Las not chanced his political beliefs
fundamentally, but changes them like
a chameleon changes his co:or, Mr.
Hirst Ftated. He is clever and astute.
His cabinet Is made up of men of
various parties. Lord Curzon and
Austin Chamberlain ere Tories as was
Bonar Law who was formerly in the
cabinet. Liberals are also Included
in the coalition.. This cabinet has
carried on with remarkable success
and there have been very few resigna
tions.
Lloyd George did not carry out his
campaign pledges of 1918 and it fortu
nate that lio did not He promised
to make Germany pay for the whole
war. At the present time his stand
is that Germany should not pay any
indemnity for several years until she
is able to do so. Another campaign
promise that the premier made was
that the i.iiisw would be brought to
London, given a fair trial, and bung.
But he could not very well hang a
relative of the king of England and i
fair trial would mean that the secret
treaties that England had with Bel
gium and Russia would have to bo ex
posed to publicity. After the war Bel
gium was demanding part of the ter
ritory of the Netherlands and Lloyd
George got himself out of the dilem
ma bv cromislng Holland British sup
port in the controversy with Belgium
if the Dutch government would refuse
to deliver up the kaiser to the British
government. '
"LEM BOT" STARTTD IN 1S36
TO WAGE WAR AGAINST THE
ENEMY "LITS AND PHILISTINES'
(Continued From Page One.)
tines" together and conspired tJM'.thei
to control the Scientific club and to
gel and keep control A the several
debating clubs in the alleged inter
est of science.
Meetings ere fir'' h c i ! evcu
Thursday MVnioon at r .: ck This
custom of :i,teting onco otk lias
prevailed unit fie c. p'.er i ,t.!;iigs
members of which ara s ui'Mts, the
faculty being excluded exept upon
.nvitation, ;rf held d fury ieclnes
day evening from seven to eight. One
of the members either a graduate stu
dent or undergraduate prepares a
paper, which is read and discussed.
Tho faculty and students hold joint
meetings called the convocation when
a member of the faculty reads a paper
and all Join in the discussion.
The first members were: Roscoe
Pound, '88, dean of the Harvard law
school. This year he is! on leave at
the Sarconno in Paris.
Albert F. Woods, '90, presllent of
Maryland stato college of agriculture
and consulting physlogist of UniteJ
States department of agriculture.
Herbert J. Webber, 'S9, director
citrus experiment station. California.
T. H. Marsland, '90, in business.
J. G. Smith, '88, In business in Hon
olulu. T. A. Williams, 'S9, deceased.
J. H. Sehofield, '88, clergyman.
The announcement of meetings is
always proclaimed by a green poster
with a large red seal, signed by either
the Lord Warden, Doctor R. J. Pod,
or Vice Wardon William Brnner.
Fhi-2t tyvey....o-nCsnicia998 fill sh s
WANT ADS.
LOST A FANCY COMB WITH A
green settings and folder of Perry
art pictures. Return to student ac
tivities. LOST ONE GREY KID GLOVE, OX
library steps. Return to StuJent
activities office.
LOST BETA THETA PI FRATEK-
nity xin. Return to Student aclivl
ties office. Reward. Name C. L.
Boin on back.
ANNUAL EXTENSION
CONFERENCE SOON
W. H. Brokaw Issues Call To
Prepare For Organized Ag.
Week.
W. H. Brokaw, director of the exleu
sion service in the Agricultural college
has issued a call for the annual exten
ion conference to be held at the col-
ege December 2S to January 2, inclu
sive, just preceding organized agricul-
u re week. The extension conference
will be attended by the twenty-tive
or more extension specialists located
at the college and nearly sixty'exten-
s on agents representing lurij-me
counties. These agents are member."
of theAg. college faculty, resident in
the county scats and doing educational
work among the farmers of the county
and their families. The specialists are
resident at the college and travel
about the state assisting the agents.
The conference will be devoted to
extension service problems, methods,
and relationships to farmers organiza
tions. Last year the specialists enter
tained the agents with a minstrel
show on the first evening of the con
ference. This year the agents will re
turn the compliment with an entertain
ment the nature of which is a deep,
dark secret.
Get that wool cut at
Security Mutual
Barber Shop
12th & 0 St.
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery J
PRINTING
Satisfaction Assured, when you Buy
from Graves, 244 No. 11th St.,
Graves Printing Co.
Just A Little Walk From The Campus
244 No. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
iiiiiiiili
illdljjHllii
0 per cent Off
$1.00 University Calendars, now 80c
$7.50 Memory Books, now $6.00
$1.50 University View Books, colored, now $1.20
$1.00 University View Books, sepia, now 80c
75c University View Books, sepia, now 60c
We have a Large Stock of Gifts
Suitable for Christmas
Co
.'i'iti!im'i!i;Min!!'timiirjjj!i'jjij
Get that wool cut at
Security Mutual
Barber Shop
12th & 0 St
D A N C E X MAS
A few lesson. now
will prepare jou to
attend the holiday
dances.
Just Phone L-C028.
CARROLL'S
Large Staff of Instructors
15th & O, Neb. State Bank Bide
LEARN
TO
DANCE
We guarantee to teach you to
Danco in six private lessons.
Thone For Appointment.
WILLIAMS
Private Studio
Mrs. T. E. Williams In charge
1220 D. B-4258
THIS WEEK ONLY
FACING CAMPUS
. i. i..: . '..j.:...,rnr
Fresh
Cid
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.
BE AN ARTIST
Com'? Ciirtoons, Kdsliloiis, News paper
iind .tliiiHiziiiP illUKi ratine C'ointnri;ii
I'.-isld. Crayon 1'orlniilH. Our miiipit-iH-lhod
iui-klv di'vi'li.pcg jour talent In
pure time. Hy miiil or local -1:ikk
Vrile for term's and list of tiiieceshf ill
.twlents. 'nirseg endorsed liv newH
aper. mairazlnes and fairioti artlHts.
ASSOCIATED ART STUDIOS
1 TEACHERS
We have requests now to filll high
second semester FREE REGISTRATION.
FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY
1020 McGee Street
Now is the Time
to have
To
wnsen
make your Christmas Photograph
Sit Today
'Preserve the Present fjr the Future"
Studio 226 South 11th Street
, it,. , , ..i
Store
Last and Most
Stupendous
3ai
this year by
CONAC CLUB
Ackerman's Six Piece
f: Orchestra
Distributing easy goin' jazz
Lincoln Hotel Ballroom
Friday,Dec.23
Admission $1.10 Inc. Tax.
i x J;".?fX "!! X . S Ji K "? " - 'K )i :: x x
2CCCCCCGGGGOOOGCGGCOOOCOOO
CCCOOOCOOCOOOOGOSCCOOeOCCO
school and normal positions for
Kansas City, Mo.
d
Vov Drive Me Rnt
Forbes Rent a-Ford Co. k
Q Cars for all social functions with N
f or without drivers. N
''it'
3
In
ii
ii