3
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
"SRPHEUM
J THEATRE
-rTues. Oct. 28
Lt CoMTE&FLESHElfs
TUNEFUL LA I KAWUATUA
SONG nd wWC xioai Wfi
IfEw
luMKLviucs&nusic
I
IfWn
TOT
HL 1
BY CHA& GEORGE
UVtUHT-DAKCJEST
MUSICAL HIT OF THl
SEASON ' "
BRILLIANT
COMPANY
Two
r
TlVin Brother Pin-it Fnnthrtll nnA
Coach Can't Tell Which is Which
"It twin brothers are good foot
ball players they are an asset to any
team," says the coach at Beloit col
lege, "but," he added, "they are a
good deal of worry."
Carl and Bob Brolin are the twin
brothers in quest and so nearly do
they resemble each other, that the
coach cannot be sure whether he has
one or the other in the lineup. The
situation is made more intricate by
the faet that Bob is a freshman and
feSCORFOfSMlllN'GIRLS
ifiEWILDERiKG N0VELTIE5
PRICES Nifht: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 plut
tax; Matinea Wednesday: 50c to $1.00.
Seat sal now at Orpheum
Mail and phona ordcra received
Orpheum Theatre
One Night Only
Thursday, Oct. 30
WllidmA.BwdV Prescnb
A PLAY OF
LOVE. STRIFE-AND LIFE-
plays with the freshman squad, and
Carl is on the varsity sqund.
When Bob was pledged to the fra
ternity to which his brother Carl al
ready belonged, the boys gave Carl
their congratulations when he ap
peared wearing his brothel's tie and
pledge button.
They should make a great pair for
the Beloit coach next year.
10 MILLION MAD IT
K) ttJUION WU SEE IT
son n torn of nt$ sant
hAnt iv Hoaurr KfMBW
emmmuo tvJUts (txfxr
jCjoouwimD&msttooeuxJL
With Leonard Willey
Betty Wales and a super
Excellent Cast.
Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
and $2.50
Seats Now On Sale.
ORPHEUM, Mon. Oct. 27
ONE NICHT ONLY
The Selwyna Preaent
Senaational New York Succeaa
OLGA
PETROVA
in "HURRICANE"
A Real P!a of Real People In
Real Life
ENTIRE NEW YORK CAST
PRICES: $2.50. $2 00, $150. $1.00
SEATS NOW ON SALE
I
R I ALTO
ALL THIS WEEK
THOMAS
MEIGHAN
In Thrillint Romance
The ALASKAN
by Jamn OlWer Curweod
"CRADLE ROBBERS"
A Continuoua Laugh with
"OUR GANG"
VISUALIZED NEWS PICTURES
H. T. DECKFR QUARTETTE
Preeentlp the Protoiue
SYMPHONY PLAYERS
SHOWS AT 1, S, S, 7. 9.
LYRIC wis
YOU'LL LOVE
BETTY COMPSON
In her lateat eucceea
"THE
ENEMY SEX"
Other Entertaining Ptctnr
ON THE STAGE
ES TELLE FAYE
&CO.
In up-tv-4'te
SONGS DANCES
GLADYS YOUNG
Uatruaaental SoloUt.
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
"ThOV.S AT 1, . S. 7.
.i -1 THIS
colonial week
A Stirring Drama nl
the Underwork
"The Red Lily"
Starring
HAMO NOVAKRQ
"GALLOPPING BUNGALOWS"
Roars of Lnughter
LIBERTY
Thursday Friday Saturday
Gintaro
The Original Top Spinner
Tom-Ellis & Begley-Viola
In
"LAUGHS O' LONDON"
"Alma Mater Mary"
With
ARTHUR A LYDIA WILSON
Dennis Doyle Walker Moore
Beth Pitt
In
A College Prank
To be Announced
Maxemylian and Jose
Novelle
Famous Musical Clowns
"Behind the Scenes"
A New Almanac
"Hot Heels"
A New Comedy
Calendar
NEWS & COMEDY PICTURES
BABICH and the ORCHESTRA
SHOWS START 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
October 25
Apha Theta Chi fall party, the
Lincoln.
Alpha Delta, house dance.
Filipino Club, Faculty Hall.
Campus Club, tea, 3 to 5 o'clock,
Ellen Smith Hall.
University Players, Temple.
October 24
Ellen Smith Hall, tea, Freshman
Commission, 4 to 6 oclock.
Acacia fall party, Scottish Rite
Temple.
Mu Sigma fall party, Lincoln.
Twins' Club party, Robbers' Cave.
University Players, Temple.
Kappa Phi party, Ellen Smith Hall,
8:30 o'clock.
Eat and Drink!
Table Reservations Wonderful
Music A Place to Dance A
Place to Bring Your Friend
for an Evening.
That if
DREAMLAND
Playing The Coloniane, The
Dreamlandera.
7ENUS
YPENCILS
3ekirffif Qa!f
T?0R the student or prot,tho
I- superb VENUS out-rivals
all for perfect pencil work.
II blacK degrees a copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
220 Fifth A
New York
iiniuiiw j--r"i'" irh
Write for
kMelaf At
Venus Pencils and
Venus Everpointbo
Mechanical Pencils
Hff4ltfnTi-l
Friday Nite
The Serenaders
8 Pieces
All Stars
Lindell Party House
ea IS)
"In Your Hotel"
Saturday Nite
The Nebraskans
You Can Drive to the
Nebraska-Kansas Game
AT LAWRENCE SATURDAY IN
A New SAUNDERS SYSTEM Car
CHEAPER THAN ON THE RAIL
B yxm-iumv r iaa7
1fift7 Drive It Yourself) D-iUU
Miimii iiiiiiiimi iiuiiiniinuiiuiuiuui img
i j
A MUSICAL TREAT
YOU'LL WANT TO SEE
OLLIE
OF 1924
1 The Greatest nA"
1 Show. Presented By Th Arab
1 Patrol of Sesostris Temple And
H a University Chorus of Forty
I A Big Musical Revue
In 2 Acts-14 Scenes
I ORPHEU
I Friday and Saturday, Oct. 31-Nov. 1
3 Reserved Seats Orpheum Box UHice
Next Monday Morning
PLAYERS PRESENT
THREE-ACT COMEDY
"Rollo's Wild Oat" Plays To a
Full House at Opening
Thursday Night.
Attended by a riot of laughter and
unanimous approval of a full house,
"Rollo's Wild Oat" last night opened
the season of the University Players
at the Temple Theater. The three
act play was presented in a manner
which, iudginsr from its reception.
promised much for presentations to
come. .
The leadinsr role of Rollo Webster
was played by Dwight Merriam. Rol
lo was possessed with a great desire
to play Hamlet in a new and mod
ern manner, and his trials and trou
bles in producing the play are the
basis of the plot.
As his director he found Mr. Stein,
who brought with him Goldie Mac
Duff, a musical comedy actress look
ing for a position. The part of Gol
die, the leading feminine role, was
nortraved bv Martha Dudley, who
brought out all the characteristics of
an Ophelia with no experience and
much stage fright. Harold bumption
as Mr. Stein produced many laughs
by his able representation of a money-grasping
producer.
Miss Pauline Gellately played the
part of Lydia, and ever-intruding and
stage-struck younger sister of Rollo.
Her affection for another member of
the Sha' ssjisarian company, George
Lucas, complicates matters. Edward
Taylor as Hewston, -Hollo's vaiet,
must be given credit for many of the
laughs by his display of utter lack of
knowledge and general uselessness in
nrnmntinfir Rollo's affairs.
Members of the company who as
sisted Rollo were secured by Mr.
Stein and were experienced Shakes
1 rierian actors. George Lucas, a hand
nassionate young lover, was
I nlaved bv Darrell Starnes. The other
in TTnmlol were Mrs. Park-
0.bUIO ... " - -
fioioe nlnved bv Ruth Schrank;
Whortley Camperdown, by Bernard
Maxev: and Thomas bKitternng,
nl n VP H hv Henrv Ley.
One of Rollo's greatest auncuiues
in the production of his play was
kppnincr the secret from his aged
fofUor Wnrnr.in Webster. Rol-
giaiium.".)
In's Aunt Lane, however, was inter
ested, and planned to assist him in
his work. The part of Horatio Web
ster was played exceedingly wen Dy
Harte Jenks. who showed line cnar-
acter work in it. Dolores Bosse
rt nf Aunt Lane. Bel-
lo thp maid at Horatio Webster's
home, was played by Lillian Shim-
mick.
This is the tenth annual season of
the University Players and with but
two exceptions all the plays ot tne
will be first run presentations.
The management believes itself for
tunate in obtaining "Whispering
Wires," a "gripping, thrilling, rapid
moving mystery play," in place of
"Thank U." "Whispering wires
will be presented November 20, 21,
and 22.
"Rnllo's Wild Oat" will be present
ed again tonight and Saturday after
noon and evening.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH
WILL GIVE PROGRAM
University String Quartet Of
fers Number of Devo
tional Pieces.
A special musical program will be
held at the First Plymouth Congrega
tional Church, at Seventeentn ana a
Streets, at 7:30 o'clock Sunday eve
ning. The main feature will be the
University String quartette.
The program is as follows:
Anthem Great is Jehovah, by the
regular church choir.
SvmDhonv in B Minor, Allegro
Moderato, Ambrante Conmito,
played by the University string quar
tette and the organ.
The Lord is my Shepherd, sung oy
th church Quartette, accompanied
by the string quartette and organ.
Ave Maria, the oflertory, win De
played by the string quartette and
the organ.
The University church quartette is
Edward J. Walt, first
violin, William T. Quick, violin 'cello,
Mrs. August Molver, second vionn,
anH Lillian Eiche. the 'cello. Mrs.
Carrie B. Raymond will play the or-
T With
(FORDS
f
ISA!
"Tht
INK
That Made the Fountain Ptn POSSIBLE
n ii
UGARY
ATISFYING
WEETS
vith
lERVICE
IMPLY
UPREME
DELICIOUS LUNCHES
FINE CANDIES
CUT FLOWERS
A Shop that is pat
ronized mostly by
University men.
The
ogul
Barbers
(10 chairs)
127 No. 12th St.
M
BOYS!
Look to us for that
Snappy
Suit &
O'coat
Everything New.
$275L$35
1212 OiSC LINCOLN
0
M
gan.
MlZTfiesignof
v a Heal Uooa
Candv
You'll gladly wel
come Fashion's latest
decrees to Blousedom.
For a smart Tunic
Blouse worn with a
tunic slip is a complete
costume in itself. And
this type of Blouse
is as versatile as the
day is long. It smartly
runs the length of Fash
ion's scale from ultra
tailored Tunics to most
elaborate styles for din
ner and evening wear.
At Rudge & Guen
zel's they have a darl
ing one of black geor
gette with a russet de
sign of silk over the
georgette foundation
for 16.50. Others
priced at $5.75 to
$16.50.
that't it't quite "the
thing" nowadays to
wear a pleated shirt.
Cricket
Sweaters
Meet the Needs of
COLLEGE MEN
FOR sports, for school and general
wear, they are smart and com
fortable. All wool, and cut full size.
Colors are buff and gray each with
bands of contrasting stripes around
"V" neck, cuffs and lower edge.
Very reasonably priced,
mm
I ss-
University Players
Present
"Rollo's Wild Oat"
"a comedy of the foibles of human nature."
TEMPLE THEATRE
Tonight and Saturday
Students' Matinee Saturday, 50c; Evening performance,
75c Seats at Curtice's.
TV
People elwr
your hir first
Don't let unkempt hair
spoil your whole appearance!
N O matter how carefully you
are dressed you cannot took
your bert if your hair ii .tragaly.
unkempt.
Today well-drcased men, in col
lege and in business, have found just
what they need to keep their hat
in place Staoomb. This delicate,
invisible cream will keep the roost
unruly hair in place all day on.
i. mr,A hihM. at vour eollrse
drug store. Apply little Stacomb
tomorrow morning, and look your
best all dayl
seers thb haib in plac
, niiimuiiunimiiiiiimimmiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinniiiniiiiKJ
SHOWS AT t, S. , 7, 9.