The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 14, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
ORPHEUM &a
2:20 TSSSf 8:15
Y0U WILL HAVE TO HURRY
-LAST 3 DAYS
Cecil B.DeMille's
Mighty Spectacle
ffsmous Players-Lasky Corp.).
ORCHESTRA of TWENTY
A fill iXTUrf va
TV0M6EQMX0HAN THEATRE. jrT
eriTS NOW SELLING FOR ALL
SEATS PERFORMANCES.
Mir.HTS SOc. 7Se, $100. ' :So-
MATS. S, Sc, $100 Plus Tu.
WUI net shewn elsewhere Lln
coin within ens w
LIBERTY
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
SELMA BRAATZ & CO,
"Vaudsvills's Lsa"' Ldr Jutcler
JACK, JEAN & JACK
Swiss, Luhs A Syncopation
JOE BENNETT & CO.
In
THE TELEPHONE TANGLE"
Bigson Barbara
HERBERT & NEELY
THE LA UGHL ANDERS"
Late Of Musical Comedy
MILDRED ANDRE &
GIRLS
With BILLY NELSON In A
SYMPHONY OF TONE COLOR
"FRESH FISH"
A New Earl Hurd Novelty
"ROMEO & JULIET"
A New Comedy With Ben Turpin
"MINUTE NEWS VIEWS
LIBERTY CONCERT ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, :O0
RIALTO
Special Armistica Week Bill
"FLIRTING
WITH LOVE"
A Charminf Romance With
COLLEEN MOORE
Entertaininr Short Features
COTNER COLLEGE
GLEE CLUB
Presenting a Vocal Treat
Symphony Player
SHOWS AT I, S. 5, 7, 9
Holiday Matinee Nite Pricea.
THIS
WEEK
LYRIC
Special Armistice Week Bill
BIG DOUBLE BILL
POLA NEGRI
in a Dramatic Thunderbolt
."MEN"
LLOYD HAMILTON
in a Mirthful Comedy
-JONAH JONES"
On the State
"Blue Bird Review"
Sinfinf Everything; from
JAZZ TJ OPERA
SANTUCCI
Premier Accordionist
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT I, Si S, 7, 9
Holiday Matinoa Nito Prices.
Colonial week
Armistice Week Pros-ram
'The White Moth"
A Parisian Romance With
BARBARA MARR
"THE GO-GETTERS"
Third Eacltina Story
"IPS A BEAR"
A Bit Laurh With
OUR GANG"
SHOWS AT 1. S. 5, 7,
Holiday Matins Nito Prices.
LET THE TEAM
TRIM NOTRE DAME
and
LET US TRIM YOUR
HAIR.
LIBERTY
BARBER SHOP
131 N. IS
ELMER A. WARD
LEARN TO f
Dance
Well!
Wt can teach
yeo tha Latest
Steps easily aad
quickly.
PRIVATE AND
CLASS IN
STRUCTION DAILY
'ph LS02S far
' UNIVERSITY OP ARIZONA As
a result of a large number of changes
and improvements made In the Ins;
few years the University has been
recognized by the Association f
American Universities. In the fu-
Spare Time Money
Christmas Orestlnt Cards offer an un.
usual opportunity to earn $11.00 to
!. weekly extra,. Weekly payment.
Samples free. BsUinf oxpsrience unneces.
sary. Get details. Write today. Dept.
lit, John A. Herts! Co, 118 W. Wa.h
Inston, Chicaco.
turo the students who transfer to
other universities will be given full
credit for their work. "
UNIVERSITY OP KANSAS A
class "open to beginners in dancinr;
and those who wish to learn the
fundamentals of good dancing" was
recently begun at this universitv.
This c... ...wets every Friday after
noon to learn the steps and then to
practice them. A small fee it
charged for each lesson.
DanceFriday Nite
Lindell Party House
CANDY KIDS Playing
. $1.00 PER COUPLE
Saturday Night "The Serenaders"
RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF
The Coffer-Miller Players
Presenting
"THE MISER"
The beat of Moliere'a classical cometdies.
Under the management of the University Player.
Temple Theater, Monday Night, Nov. 17
Reserved teats at Ross P. Curtice Co. Price 75c.
iiiiiniHiniiiiiiiuiiHin
HOT SPORTS who wish their girls to think
they're the HOT STUFF and who want to make
an impression that will last much longer than
the taste of MERE FOOD always take her to
BRUCE'S after the party.
GOOD SPORTS who are more bashful or even
inclined to be the elephant's ear muffs socially.
ALWAYS take her to BRUCE'S, because when ,
she wraps her pretty teeth around one of
BRUCE'S crisp tasty SANDWICHES she can't
help but love the one responsible. Whether
you are a HOT SPORT or a GOOD SPORT
you'll find it pays to take her to
O Street at 14th
Twenty Years Ago
An editorial was directed against
the shabbiness and utter disregard of
appearance for which about a half
doien Instructors were noted. In
conclusion it was said, "Let them dis
card their time-worn thread-bare
suits and appear, for once, on the
campus dressed as they should be
as gentlemen.
Nebraska went down to defeat be-
for the Haskell Indians, 6 to 14 at
Kansas City. Although Nebraska
had the heavier team she went into
the game handicapped by the absence
of Captain Benedict. The Indians,
playing as a team, fast, playing low,
and always alert, were too much for
the Nebraska eleven that haa never
played together before. ' A safety
and a place kick from the thirty-five
vard line by Quarterback Bender ac
counted for the Nebraska score. At
the close of the game the ball was in
the possession of the Indians on the
Nebraska eight yard line.
Seventeen men made up the xoot
hall aouad that left for Kansas City
to meet the Haskell Indians. The
men were in good condition with he
evrpntion of the center. In the prob
able lineup were listed Borg, Hunter,
Mills, Cotton, C. Mason, Robertson,
Bender, G. Mason, Eager, and Birk-
ner. Captain Benedict did not maice
the trin due to injuries incurred in
the Iowa came. The band and two
hundred and fifty students made the
trip by a later train.
The call for men for the basket
ball squad was repeated for it was
said that there were not enough men
out to make it worth while to open
the chartel floor.
The Burlineton and Missouri Pa
cific railroads were offering excur
sion rates of four dollars for the
round trin to Kansas City for the
Haskell Indian game. A large crowd
was wanted to cheer the Cornhus
kera to victory.
A five' dollar meal ticket for four
dollars was being offered by one of
the local cafes. From the number
of ads there must have been nearly
as many campus restaurants as there
are now.
contain many historical relics such aa 'soldiers who fought ia the World
a cross-aection of a limb of the elm wr-
tree under which George Washington
took command of the Continental
Motor Out Company. 1120 P street
announces that it is doubling its fleet
of closed cars, new models, balloon
tires, etc. We will appreciate your
continued patronage. Call or phono
B6819. Adv.
Dr. E. M. Cramb, U. of N., '09,
Osteopathic Physician, Burlington
Block, 13th and O Streets. Adv.
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
The new addition to the Archaeologi
cal Museum, which cost $28,000, will
siiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
1
'' ',. . V.5S ' ;ja. i iP It "Tl mas
The hair it the most
important part of the appearand
Smooth, well-kept hair
is now so easy to have!
UNKEMPT hair was once as
nearly universal as smooth,
neatly-combed hair is today.
Of course, well-dressed men
realized then as well as now that
nothing spoils the whole appear
ance so quickly as hair that is out
of place.
Bat what could they do?
Old-fashioned pomades only
matted the hair and made it
greasy. Water evaporated within
an hour and left the hair dnerand
more unruly than ever. There
wasn't a thing that could keep
the hair smoothly in place from
morning till night natural, soft,
lustrous.
That's why Stacomb was in
troduced. At last a way to tP
the hair in place
At first known only in California
colleges, the story of Stacomb
quickly spread. Today, well
dressed men everywhere have
found in Stacomb whet they have
always needed an easy, natural
way to keep the hair looking just
as they want it to look at all
times.
Perhaps you part your hair in
the middle. Perhaps on the right
side. Perhaps on the left. Per
haps you comb it straight back.
It makes no difference; Stacomb
will keep it just the way you like
it best. A touch of it in the morn
ing, and your hair will stay just
the way you want it all day long.
No matter how uncontrollable
your hair may be after being
washed no matter how dry and
straggly by nature Stacomb will
keep it in perfect order, always
smooth, trim, lustrous.
Women use Stacomb, too. They
find it excellent to control stray
hairs, to make the curl stay in, and
to keep the hair aeverely dose to the
bead in the prevailing fashion.
Use Stacomb tomorrow rooming,
and look your best all day ! A del
icate, invisible cream non-staining
and non-greasy, la jars and
tubes at your oollrg: drug storr.
Boy! Page Mr. Finchleyl
Jacl-O-Lantern,
BeatNotreDame
For a real treat Look over my
assortment of real candy. It
never fails to please.
P THE
Sugar Bowl
WALTER W. JOHNSON, Prop.
B1319
1552 "O" St.
REBUILDING
Shoes
iniiiiiiiiiiiii mm iiiimiiiiii m iiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiii
is our Specialty
We call for and Deliver
Modern Method
Shoe Repair Co.
202 So. 12 Phone B430G
Remember
The Dear Old
Idyl Hour
After the
Party Tonight
Jones ait the Piano
The
Idyl Hour
136 No. 12th
7
Vnn can score hlff and
an low avarr minute of tha
gam in a cosy Saunders
System coup or sedan,
A party of five can drivs
to out-of-town games
cheaper than rail fare
an4 on your own schedule.
Come in and figure it out.
SAUNDERS SYSTEM
239 North 11th St.
B-1007
Army in 1775. The main room of
this addition will be dedicated to the
Yellow Cab Co., B-3323 Service to
Bluebird Inn, Bus for parties.
Adv.
15
SdMS - -
These cool snappy
days make one think of
the cold ones to come
and wonder about wool
hose. But why wonder
and worry about such
things when you can
easily find just what
you want at Rudge &
Guenzel's in the Hos
iery Section on the
Street Floor. They have
quite a complete line
of heavy hose in novel
ty weaves and some are
hand embroidered.
You'll need wool hose
to wear to the Thanks
giving Day Game so
why not get them at
Rudge & Guenzel's
TODAY.
that "white rouge"
is new and very popu
lar? It gives the "na
tural" tint to every
skit.
Beautifu
Coats
LUXURIOUSLY
FUR TRIMMED
ATTRACTIVE all-pur.
pose coats, suitable
for the many occasion
which the college girl
choice must serve.
Beautiful, soft, suede-like
materials, in popular red.
brown, and green tones,
attractively trimmed with
soft, becoming furs, tucks,
braids and buttons.
You will find many be
coming and attractive
models at a range of pric
es which gives you a wide
choice.
In particular a group at
$68
COME IN AND SEE
THEM.
Second Floor.
II "
mi...,!,. i 1 ' 1 i.i
Your Sheaffer pen
will prove to be your
most valuable assist
ant in the game of
school or business.
Give your pen
a drink of
Sczip
Makes the
best pea write
better.
Y-
riWFAFFFJrS Lifetime
Pen is the master of all
writing instruments.
The 46 Special is made with
the same care and precision
as all Sheaffer pens and
pencils.
The Student's Special is de
signed for students and is
the 'ideal pen at the price
for classroom or study.
Lifetime
$8.75
Sold By The Better
Dealers Everywhere
h IA ft ft a X
S f A tEEFS THB HJUR IN PLACB
L - HU V... --i
L
Carroll's
Nrhj State Bank
Bide, lath sad O
fWTarl
SKI Asses
pens "Lifetime" pencils
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN CO., Fart Kaaaw, Uw
STAGE DANC
ING ALL
STYLES
TAUGHT
tWHii ill Hal
VW WrWsaVas