Til 15 DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tvoi.l the rusli and let m
o v your ferments with a
SUnmph cleaning, Posing
Sr,;;;i'; both
f,,n 's iiml Ladies' Garments
our work guaranteed
"client. Aeleansu.t. drcss
r ' ovcrenats always looks
,. and full of lifc
VARSITY CLEANERS
Phone B 3677
REMEMBER
Vails
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
3
la
Heffley's Tailors
WHIPCORD SPECIALS
Remodeling for Men and Women
138 North 11th St.
1 wpI-inafew
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kikjiw Iiww y urn
(mnow
I ufrnaSKA STATE BANK 0U O 6r (
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American Educational wee.
MARSHAALL NEILAN
Presents
"PENROD"
Adopted from Booth Tarking
ton's celebrated book and
play with
FRECKLES BARRY
Eight Reels of Enjoyment.
EXTRA
UNI. GIRLS' OCTETTE
A Study In Song
Other Entertaining Features
K1AI.TO WYM1MIOXV ri.AVF.R3
SHOWN NTAHT AT 1, S. . 7, B.
Mat. -'IK-. XlKht 3.V. rhll. l"f.
1
Vp- -UrM mm. lmmjBiS
WIIKIIF. KVKKYHOUY GOES
MON. TUES. WED.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
WEEKLY
IN THE DAYS
OF BUFFALO BILL
ME AND MY UNCLE
DAVIS & BRADNER
FRED SWIFT & KITTY
DALEY
TO BE ANNOUNCED
SMITH BROTHERS
SHADOWLAND
n.VltlC'II AND THE, ORCHESTBA.
SHOWS 8TAUT t:SO, 7:00. :0O
Muta. 20c. Mlit 40o. flal. ISo-
LINCOLN'S LITTLE THEATER)
I'li'i-ni'.f.'WEii
American Educational Week.
GEORGE FITZMAURICE
Present Mary Johnston's World
famous novel
"TO HAVE AND
TO HOLD"
All the thrills, the beauty, the
excitement of a lifetime crowded
into one gorgeooua screen ro
mance. WITH AN ALL STAR CAST.
Misses Shanafeld & Bierkamp
Harpist and Vocalist.
Other Entertaining Features
I-VRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
SHOWS START AT 1. S. 8. 7. .
Mats. 80c. Mirlit SOc Chll. 10s.
COLONIAL
ALL
THIS
Week
American Educational Week
MARK TWAIN'S
Greatest Comedy
"A Connec t i c u t
Yankee in King
Arthur's Court"
8
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5J
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ifflia ill r
r
- FOR COOPERATION
"International Thinking" is Sug
gested as Common Purpose
for Y. M. and Y. W.
At the Joint cabinet dinner of the
Y. M. 0. A. nml the Y. W. C. A. ni
the Faculty hall Wednesday, on open
(lisciiBHlon of tho possibilities of
further co-oporatlon between tho two
organization was hold. This Ih par
ticularly Important In view of tho dls
tlngulBhed foreign visitors who are
soon to come to Nebraska.
As a common purposo for the two
organizations, "international think
ing" was suggested. Tho need for
financial aid In tho European conn
tries was emphasized.
The discussion was led by Carol
Prouty, president of the men's organ
izatlou, and tho devotions were given
by Edwin Edgar. Thirtythreo people
including Miss Erma Appleby and
Puul McCaffree, secretaries of the
University auxiliaries of the organ
izations, were present.
GENERAL PERSHING
IN MINNESOTA
. "I have hoard of the good work
which Minnesota's cadet corps is do-
Pall Mall
Glub Dance
at K. C. Hall
Saturday, Dec. 9
LOUISIANA
RAGADORS
Admission $1.00
Tax, 10c
Total, $1.10
tS3
DANCE
Wed., Fri., Sat.
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
Refreshments Favors
$1.00 Plus Tax
Orepheum Orchestra, the Best
in the West.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
AESOP'S FABLES.
WILSON AUBREY TRIO
Comedy Gymnasts & Wrestlers
VINCENT O'DONNELL
"The Miniature McCormack."
ELIZABETH KENNEDY
and MELTON BERLE
The Twinkling Stars in
"BROADWAY BOUND."
Harry Ursa
FABER & McGOWAN
In "THE COMPASS"
Harry Watson, Jr.
As "The Young Kid Battling
Dugan" and in the Tele
phone Scene.
Billy Edna
FRAWLEY & LOUISE
In "IT'S ALL A FAKE."
JOHN & NELLIE OLMS
PATHE NEWS.
Matine Daily 25c, 50c B3 126
Nights 25c, 60c, 75c B3126
Cape's fountain
Music and Dancing Friday, Saturday After
noon and Evening. Music Sunday after
noon and evening.
j My Specialty
RED HOT FRIED CHICKEN SANDWICH
With Coffee or Hot Chocolate.
Fraternities and Sororities phone your or
ders. Fried chicken sandwich orders of
$1.00 or more delivered free.
Students! I am doing this for you. Give me
your support.
CAPP.
Only at Fritzlen Drug. 1434 O St.
Ing, anil I rogret exceedingly that 1
will not bo able to got over to boo
them," was the comment of General
loliii J. "Muck Jack" Torslilng,
Amorlca's wnr-lime loader, when ho
visited Minneapolis yesterdny. '
know what you are doing over there,
and I heartily commend tho work.
Toll the boys to keep jt up. You have
my host wishes for slecoss."
General Pershing camo to Minnea
polis under tho auspices of iio Amor
lean Defense society. In a spirited
address to members of that organiz
ation at the Auditorium, ho urged a
largo standing army as tho .only sure
method of keeping tho peace. "We
have bad a war on an average of
every twenty years," ho said. "There
is no reason to believe that any
development of present conditions
may bring about a cessation nf In
ternational strife. Alexander the
Great predicted that his campaigns
would be the IiiBt wars in history.
"Wo cannot prevent wars by a pro
gram of unpreparedness. When we
can leave our windows up, our doors
unlocked and our Jewels on tho table
with safety, then I will become an
advocate of disarmament. An effect
ive army is Just as necessary for an
international police forco as is the
group of men wo maintain in our cit
ies for tho protection of our lives
and properly."
An ardent believor in military
training, the General gave some time
to a discussion of its merits. "Mil
itary training is good for tho individ
ual ns well as for national protec
tion. ' At the University of Illinois,
there hns been no need for tho fac
ulty to discipline the students since
tho Institution of military training.
The faculty and administration Join
In commendation of the resulis."
"Last summer, we were nblo to
care for only one third of the boys
who mado application for admission
to summer training camps because
Congress had made appropriation for
I but twenty thousand of them. If the
young men of tho country take this
much Interest in the training and the
benefits to be derived from it, why
shouldn't we take care of them and
give them what they want?''
Pershing stepped from tho train
In smart civilian clothes. He was
greeted by a number of civic and
military men of the city. Mayor
George E. Leach, former colonel of
the 151st artillery. Dean Edward E
Nicholson of the University of Min
nesota. Col. A. W. Biorstad, Fort
Snelling commandant, and a number
of others comprised the welcoming
party. When the general saw Dean
Nicholson, ho stepped forward, and
shook hands. "Hollo Nicholson," he
greeted. When Pershing was a ca
valry lieutenant and commander ot
the :;dnt corps at the University of
Nebraska, Dean Nicholson, then a
student, served in that corps.
A strenuous day faced the general.
Before noon he asked for time to rest
and work on his speech. When he
came from the depot and when he
passed down Nicolet avenue In an
automobile ho was greeted by the
shouts of thousands ot people and
had turned out to get a glimpse ot
"Black Jack." Four speeches, In
cluding one which was broadcasted
by radio, a review of high school
cadets, visits to the disabled men at
Asbury hospital and two receptions
were on the program for the day.
During the review of higt school
cadets, Pershing expressed satisfac
tion with the work done by the vari
ous high school corps. He ques
tioned many of the members as lo
how they liked the work, whether
they Joined voluntarily and how long
their uniforms lasted. He compli
mented Major W. J. McWado, high
school cadet commandant, on the
neatness of appearance and profici
ency of the.battalion. After the re
view ho gave interviews to represent
atives of the high school papers.
OYSTER STEW FOR
AG 0LU8 MEMBERS
Ho!d Big- Get-to-gether to Pro
mote Spirit in Agricultural
College
Tho first Ag. club oyster Btew nnd
get-together meeting was held at the
Agricultural College Uafoterla
Wednesday evening. This meeting
was sponsored by the Ag. club to
promote fellowship nnd good feeling
among tho men students registered
in the Collego of Agriculture.
Ellery Frost, president of Ag. club,
Introduced speakers who spoko on
the following topics:
"Rosle" Rosenqulst Basketball.
"Bud'' Stenger Ag. ITntp.
L. T. Skinner United Agriculture
Week.
J. C. Adams Report on Work of
Judging Team at Chicago.
L. T. Skinner outlined tho plans
for a United Agriculture week the
first week in January when all Btato
agricultural organization will unite In
a big conference. A special feature
this year will be a celebration the
last night of tho program In which
the College will be host to the vis
itors. Ames has an entertainment of
this nature each year, 'when one of
the prize-winning steers is barbecued
Each member present at the meet
ing was requested to do a stunt nnd
some unusual talent was discovered.
IN A CIRCLE.
Mr. Pester Why do you wear furs
In the summer?
His Wife Because tho other wo
men wear them.
Mr. Pester And why do the other
women wear them?
His 'Wife -Ask tho other women.
Grand Island (Neb.) Independent.
A man convinced against his will is
of the same opinion still moralizes
"Friday tfio 13th," one of "Aesop's
Film Fables."
CONAC CLUB
Lincoln Ballroom
Friday, Dec. 8.
STRATTON'S
ORCHESTRA
$1.10 Including Tax
DANCE
! -
4 TV How will cC
)ljCJ ' you treat them? Hii
These tired, overworked feet of Dad, Mother or Sister? After their tire-
less -tramping back and forth, in stores and out, standing: at crowded coun
ters, striving to make Christmas day for you happy and full of fun. How
joyously those weary-worn feet will welcome a pair of cozy, restful slippers.
Then the cramped toes, the aching heel can take their much needed vaca
tion; they may take their ease in pleasure and comfort.
Felt Satin or Leather Slippers for
Mother or Sister
$1.00 to $2.50
Slippers
Terennial favorites for Christmas giving and rightly so. They minister
to one's hour of quiet comfort and fireplace enjoyment they add
greatly to the pleasure of nature's quiet restorer. They are easy to
send, a pleasure to receive, and if you make a mistake in the matter
of size, we will adjust it after- Christmas.
For Father or Brother
Leather Slippers
$3.25 to $7.00
THERE WITH THE "ENGLISH."
A frlond was kidding Paul Terry
about his knowledge ot humor tho
oilier day. Paul maintained that he
knew humor of all nationalities nnd
gavo ns an example the success of his
Other
Christmas Gift
Suggestions.
Gift Box Stationery, 1.23
Diaries, one to five year
records, 1.23 to 7.30
Indian Blankets, 4.30 and
G.OO
Penant Pillows, 75c to
Felt Slippers,
$1.00 to
"Aesop's Film Fables" In England.
"Why, you're klildin' yourself
Terry," chirped tho tormentor, "you
don't know EJElish humor. You can't
oven toll an English Joke.'
Terry accepted the challenge with
IIiIh British brilliancy:
-it's easy to
choose Christ
mas Gifts here
For "Her"
Ear Rings, 1.00 to 7.00
Toilet Waters, 2.00 to C.73
Perfumes, 1.00 to 0.75
Leather Bags with fittings,
2.00 to 10.00
House Slippers, 2.00 to
4.30
Rhinestone Slipper
Buckles, 2.00
Silk Hose, 2.00 to 5.00
Fancy Ccmbs, 3.00 to
10.00
Bar Pins, 1.50 to 5.00
$3.50.
Young Highbrow Mama aro we de
pendents of monkeys?
Mother Mercy, child no. Our folks
came from Wales.
The tormentor suddenly remem
bered an appointment and exited post
haste.
For "Him"
Leather Brief Cases, 4.00
to 12.00
Leather Collar Bags, 1.00
lo 6.50
Leather Bill Folds, 05c to
7.50
Belt Buckles, 1.50 to 5.00
House llippers, 2.25 to
4.00
Dress Suit Sets, 6.75
Cigarette Cases, 1.30 to
10.00
Gold Filled Knife, 2.50
4x J&A - h
fj ..I "' 1 I
MAYER BROS. CO.
Eli Skire
Pre.
OW START AT 1. . t. t. .
Matk l&a. IS lht tSm. Chll. IS.
3M