THE DAILY NEDRASKAN
Thur. Frl.- Sat.
. ihrtv Concert Orrchestra
LS J. blch. Dlrrctor
international News Weekly
ntern;.....- of the World
Current 1lclure.
THE MESSENGER
20 Mliiuten of Lighter
MIRACLES of the JUNGLE
A Wontlrr Animal Chapter
production
PETTY REAT & BROTHER
P Alrted by 20 IJ'l Bottle.
THREE KEENA GIRLS
In Sonm. Dunces and Muslo
KNAPP & CORNALLA
in a Pot Tourrl of Vaudeville
KENNEDY A DAVIS
Comedy Slmcm. Talking and
Dancing
GORDON & GERM AINE
The Faslilon Plate o Fun
In
HISTORIGA
1
WILL HOLD
SOCIETY
Forty-fifth Annual Meeting in
Art Hall of University Lib.
brary Next Week.
hemisphere and spent a year In the Pa-
clflc ocean. Previously he was con
nected with the Carnegie Institution of
Waashlngton, a member of the sUC of
the United States geodetic and const
survey, which work lie gave up in or.
der to enter the service. During the
war, he served In the coast defenses
as executive officer of the "Mine Plant
er". Mr. Qrummann wll remain in Lin
coin until the end of January,
Thur. Frl. Sat.
Rialto Symphony Players
Jean I Kchaefer. Conductor
Pathe Semi-Weekly Newt
The World's Event Visualised
Topical and Travel Pictures
Sliowln Subject and Tolntu . of
Interest
HER BARNYARD CAVALIER'
Kdueatlonal Comedy
MISS MARGARET PERRY
Soprano
"HER MAD BARGAIN"
bio DorntK mti.
ALL THIS WEEK
RUPERT HUGHES
IreNenU Bin Comedy Dramn of
American Starrled Life
"Dangerous Curve Ahead'
Kverybody Married, filnicle or un
certainShould nee this brilliant
picture of married life.
CLYDE COOK
In His Newest Laugh Riot
"THE CHAUFFEUR"
Frank Koops and Marllynn Morris
Sinning "Ain't Wo Got Fun"
LYRIC CONCERT ORCBESTRA
SHOWS START AT 1. S3 8. 7. 8
MATS. 30c. MOHT 60c. CIIIL. 10c
THE
ALL THIS WEEK
HERE'S THE BIO EVENT
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
In the Thrilling Drama
"TO L' ABLE DAVID"
Other Entertaining Pictures
SHOWS START AT 1, S, 5, 7. 9
MATS. 13c. NIGBT 25c. CH1L. 10c
lOrpheum
2:30 Wed Thur., Frl.. Sat. 8:20
Orpheum Circuit
Best in Vodevil
A Hill That's a Knockout
Corinne Tiltdn
and fler Big Company la
"A CHAMELEON REVUE"
JOE BENNETT ED. MORTON
MRS. GENE HUGHES
Robbie Cordone. The Roi.
rabies. News Topics
Jim Ar.n
T0NEY &. NORMAN
MATS. 25 60c. Eves. ZSe to 91.00 jfjj
The forty-fifth annual meeting ol
the Nebraska State Historical society
will be held in art hall of the univer
sity library building Wednesday of
nex tweek, January 10 and 11. Presi
dent Robert Harvey will be president
officer at the meeting.
The program for the two days fol
lows: Wednesday Program.
7:30 p. m. Greetings of pioneers
and friends.
8:00 p. m. Music; songs of pioneer
days Conducted by Professor W. l'
Dann and Miss Margaret Perry.
Are We Downhearted? Plity-five
years of Nebraska James F. Hanson,
Fremont.
The Pawnee Battalion. Defenders of
thewNebraska Frontier Captain Lute
II .North, Columbus.
The Life and "Trails of Yesterday'
of John Bratt, Pioneer Mr3. Kath
erine Burke Bratt, North Platte.
Recollections of Cow Boy Life in
Western Nebraska James- C. Dahl
man, Omaha;
Thursday Program.
10:00 a. m. Annual business meet
ing.
Annuala address President Robert
Harvey.
Report of Superintendent am", Sec
retary Addison E. Sheldon.
Report of Treasurer Dr. Philip L
Hall.
Report of committees.
Election of officers.
Miscellaneous business.
2:00 to 5:30 p. m. (Hostorical so
ciety rooms) Reception for m?mbers
and friends.
Rare and interesting items in the
library, museum and newspaper col
lection will be on exhibition. A brief
program of talks on these treasures
has been arranged, viz.
3:00 p. m. E. F. Blackman, curator
of the museum, Quivira and its re
mains.
3:15 d. m. Mrs. C. S. Paine, Rare
Books and Manuscripts in the his
torical society library.
3:30 p. m Miss Martha; Turner
Early and Rare Nebraska Newspapers.
7:30 p. m Greetings of Pioneers
and friends.
8:00 p. m. Music; songs of pioneer
days conducted by Professor W. F
Dann and Miss Margaret Perry.
Recollections of Building Nebraska
Charles H. Morrill, Stromsburg
Nebraska's PaPrt in the Cause of
Irish Freedom John P. Sutton, Lit
coin.
A Nebraska Woman at Washington
during the World War Mrs. Dan V.
SteDhons. Fremont.
The Old Town Crier and the New
R. B. Howell, Omaha.
FRANCO BEAUTY SHOP
Marcel 50c Shop L-9072
Shampoo 50c Home F-4679
Room 8, Liberty Theater.
The writer states "Mr. Weaver's
scholarship and open-heartednoss have
made many friends for him. He has
been assigned to worrk under Mr. R.
D. Parker, of the Equipment Develop
ment Division, who directs the tele
graph piloses of the American Telo
phone and Telegraph company. Mr.
Weaver's particularjib is in connection
with high frequency carrier currents
and multiplex telegraphy. He seems
to be much pleased with his assign
ment and Is starting very promisingly
In his new job."
Mr. Weaver's home is at Columbus,
Nebraska.
A cage containing four alligators,
owned by K. W. Gillespie, which has
been stored in the basemen of Bes-
sey hall for the winter has been at
tracting considerable attention. 1 he al
ligators range in size from twenty- j
two to forty-six inches In length, and
Dr. Wolcott of the department of zoo-
ology estimates their age at about six
years, although such an estimate is
quite conservative when contrasted
with the beliefs held by southern ne
groes of the region from which these
animals were secured.
Although the alligators appear lo
have no intelligence, they seem to
recognize people to whom they are ac-
customed and will sometimes make a
peculiar noise or sort of bark when
they recognize anyone. They arc very
regular In their habits and do not par
take of any food from the latter part
of August until the first of tl-e fol
lowing June Beginning with the first
of June, they are fed raw beef once
in ten davs to two weeks. They do not
chew the food but slime it over and
swallow it very slowly. Alligators are
not ferocious, but will quickly resent
any attack made.
the Kanoka Petroleum company. Fol
lowing work with these companies he
joined the service of the United StMes
geological survey to aid in the prep
aration of bulletin 686, relative to the
revaluation of the petroleum lands
owned by the Osage nations. He was
then employed by an oil company at
Billings. Mont
Prof. Wyman served in the United
States army in France during the war
for a year and upon hia return was
aonointed assistant in the department
of geology and geography where he
served two years, until hia retirement
the first of the year from the faculty
roll of the University of Nebraska in
order to assume duties with offices at
Tulsa. Prof. Wyman is a member of
Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.
Judges and will forward the winning
editorial, by special delivery, to the
fraternity's contect committee, care
of P. C. Pack, 6415 Greenvlow Ave.,
Chicago, 111. This editorial will, then
Automatically Idontify the winner of
a cnrtiflcate of merit and will repre
sent that particular Institution in the
Intercollegiate contest.
Contest Rules.
Contest will open December 3, 1921,
And will close February 15, 1922, at
midnight.
Editorials submitted may not ex
ceed 500 words.
Type, or write legibly on one side
of sheet ouly.
Write an assumed name In upper
loft corner of each sheet.
On the face of an envelope, write
this as3 '!.Gl ni mo, enclosing a sheet
of paper oa .v. h is written your own
name, age, home citj , class and local
n." dress and telephone number, and
seal envelope, pinning or clipping It
to your editorial.
The lot al committee will number
each editorial, upon receipt, as an
ndJitlonal check on the identity of Its
author.
JOURNALISM FRAT
TO HOLD CONTEST
(Continued from pago 15
probably from the English department
of the University of Nebraska, will be
appointed to supervise the contest at
the University of Nebraska. They will
act as a committee In selecting local
MUSIC SONGS n
500 Seats Reserved
THE FIRST DAY FOR THE
DeMolay " Variety Show"
ORPHEUM THEATER
January 9th and 10th
DANCES GIRLS
PROF. WHYMAN SECURES ,
MASTER'S DEGREE HERE
Prof. L. O. Whyman, '20, has passed
his examination for the degree of
master of arts. Mr. Wyman was grad
uated from the Enid, Okla., high
school and received his bachelor of
arts degree from the University of
Nebraska in 1920. He has been em
ployed as field geologist at Tulsa and
c
ALUMNI NOTES
CGGGGGGGOSC
To Drive Ws Bent
Forbes Rent a-Fcrd Co.
C. E. MCNSON. Mrr.
Cars for all social (unctions with
or without drivers.
Phone B-IKM 11" P
fraoceoposoacoooPGOOOOoccoo
SAXOPHONE
TAUGHT
Verne E. Powell
Former Student of
RUDY WIEDOKFT
STUDIO JUST OPENED
POWELL-CAPPS
STUDIOS
B-4866
127 So. 12th St.
Mr. Alln Weaver, who received his
B. S. in electrical engineering In
1921, is now in the employ of the
American Telephone & Telegrapn Co.,
in the department of development aLd
research. Mr. Weaver has just com
pleted an eighteen-week observation
course conducted by the company for
about forty-five recent engineering
graduates. In this course an attempt
is made to give the young man recent
ly , 'iduated from college a bird's-eye
view of Hie telephone business Parti
cularly fioru the point of view of de-
vPlonment. Mr. Weaver is the only Ne-
braska representative who took the
course. J lactically al lof the leading
Institution received representation in
cluding Haiv? d. Cornell, Princeton,
Penn State, University of Pennsyl
vania and others in the east, and Uni
roirv of Kansas. Kansas State Agri
cultural school and Nebraska in the
west.
nnan O. J. Ferguson of the college
of engineering at Nebraska has re
ceived a letter from the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co., which
conveys the fact that Mr. Waiver
ranked well among the first voeu out
of a group of forty-two. The wins
men were rated under tt" general
propositions, namely, physical quali
ties, personal qualities, mentall quali
ties, ability to direct the wort- of
others, r.nd general value to the ten
i nine engineers under vboee
direction they have been given instrnc
tion.
Herbert R. Grummann. son of Pro
fessor Paul H. Grumann of the school
of fine arts, has arrived In Lincoln
and will spend the holidays ilh Us
parents. For the past two years, Mr.
Grummann has been in the employ of
the Carnegie Institution of Washington
and has been engaged in taking the
magnetic readings of the globe. In
his cruise, he encircled the southern
Girls' Suits
That Register
IN STYLE
QUALITY
AND PRICE
Our Clearance Sale
puts them within your poek
etbook's reach
FUR TRIMMED
VELOURS AND
YALAMAS REDUCED
from $39.75 to $29.75
Restaurant Satisfaction
It is really a plecsure to eat
in a modern, up-to-date restau
rant where foods are prepared
right and promptly served by
clean white-aproned waiters.
We anticipate your wants
Its rather an Intuition with us
to see that you are well taken
care cf.
CENTRAL HOTEL CAFE
Saxophone
Instructor
Verne E. Powell
Former Student Of
"Rudy" Wledoeff
STUDIO
127 South 12th St.
B-4866
ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO.'S
M
tt
t
ale
I ft J
V
SALE NOW ON!
$3.00 Manhattan Shirts $1.95
3.50 Manhattan Shirts 2.35
4.00 Manhattan Shirts 2.65
5.00 Manhattan Shirts 3.35
6.00 Manhattan Shirts 3.85
COME EARLY. STOCKS ARE NOT
AS LARGE THIS YEAR AS USUAL
Arnistron
Clothing Company
Nebraska's Largest Exclusive Men.s and Boys' Store
if J