I
WOMEN STAGE ANNUAL
CORNHUSKER PARTY
(Oatinned From P Ons.)
-creA with mora badges than that
f a French general.
The final stunt was the Tassels
Bpvue. by the woman's "pep" organ
ization. Every type of student, from
to "butterfly," and all the
phases of campus life, were repre
sented in succession.
Senorita Wins Prise.
Miss Wiggcnhorn then announced
the prize-winners. The prize for the
prettiest costume was awarded to
Lorene Sparks, a Spanish senorita.
Kathryne Schaefer, as a fountain
pen, and Polly Morgan as a bottle of
ink, were pronounced the wearers of
the most unique outfits. The prize
for the funniest costume was won by
Alice Pfeiffer, as a toddling infant.
Honorable mention was awarded to
Harriet and Cathryn Taylor, garbage
king and queen; Fannie Levinson,
colonial lady; Arlene Turbull, foot
ball girl; Dorothy Olmstead and Lil
lian Ragsdale, sticks of candy; Dor
othy Taylor, baby; Ilah M. Cathrell,
bell boy; and Helen Hansen, typical
Cornhusker girl.
Tak Picture.
After the announcement of the
prize-winners, a flashlight picture of
the party was taken for the Corn
husker All sat, almost motionless,
on the floor, massed like a brilliant
flower-bed, or looking like the mar
ket place of an Arabian Nights story,
until, with real Arabian Nights mag
ic, the puff of blue smoke released
them from their trance-like immobil
ity. Then everyone was swept into the
dance again. Off swirled rosebuds
with pickaninnies, naval officers with
Fiji warriors. War paint began to
smear, wigs to tilt over one ear, a: d
false mustaches to mingle with the
litter of serpentine and confetti on
the floor.
The dignity of the ball was marred
by the depredations of the Three
Musketeers, who, with slouchy hats,
shining swords, and twirling mus
tachios, would spot a lady who took
their fancy, charge into the crowd,
and bear off the damsel without
hearkening to the protesting squeals
of her escort.
Mortar Boards in the demure cos
tumes of housemaids sold ice cream
and pop. A large number of faculty
women entered into the fun as chap-erones.
THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
Declares Ticket Sale for Clavilux
Concert of 'Color Music" Is Heavy
"The ticket sale for the recital at
trie City Auditorium on Tuesday,
December 16, by Thomas Wilfred
with his Clavilux, the first instru
ment 10 make possible the use of
light as an art, has been very heavy,"
said Harry P. Ridnour. who U in
charge of the "color music" recital.
"One of the strongest recommen
dations that I can make for Mr. Wil
fred and his instrument," added Mr.
Kidnour, "is that nearly all neoDle
who saw Mr. Wilfred's recital in
Omaha last year are each purchas
ing from two to seven tickets for the
recital here."
Critics in all parts of the country
have been praisinir Mr. Wilfred.
"color organ." The New York Trib
une said:
"It is impossible to describe the
variety, the quality, of the colors
which Mr. Wilfred commands, or the
ethcral loveliness of his light
forms. They are outside the exper
ience of all who have not seen the
Clavilux in performance almost be
yond imaginat'on.
"The audience finds itself under
a sort of spell, created partly by the
ethereal softness of color and line,
partly by the influence of the silent,
rhythmic motion.
"At times it was like watching the
prismatic shifting of the phosphores
cent gardens of the sea."
TEN GROUPS RESERVE SPACE
Cornhuiker Paget Mutt B Asked
for Before December 19.
Ten more organizations have re
served space in the Cornhusker. This
makes the total to dale thirty-five.
Spance must be reserved in advance
at the offices of the business staff
if a place is expected in the book.
All organizations, other than fra
ternities and sororities, must have
their reservations at the office be
fore Friday, December 19. No spaces
will be reserved after that date, it
was announced.
LeRossignol Speaks
To Omaha Credit Men
Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the Col
lege of Business Administration ad
dressed the Omaha Credit Men's As
sociation Thursday on "Business and
Scholarship." That the modern bus
iness man should be a craftsman, a
scholar and a citizen and that scholar
ship is not something remote from ev
eryday affairs, he emphasized.
"The modern business man must
be a student of economics, for prac
tically all the public questions of the
day involve the application of eco
nomic principles," he declared.
AG CLUB WILL GIVE
STAG FOR COLLEGE
Men Will Gather at Ag Cafe
teria for Third Annual
Fellowship Affair.
The third annual Ag College stag
party will be held Wednesday night,
December 17, at the College of Ag
riculture cafeteria. This party is
staged by the Ag Club for the pur
pose of creating a fellowship among
the men of the college.
Amos Gramlich, chairman of the
entertainment committee, has ar
ranged a program which will include
several boxing bouts, skits by Ag stu
dents, and readings by Burton Kiltz.
Nat Tolman, president of Ag Club,
will act as toastmaster, and talks will
be given by Prof. W. J. Loeffel and
L. V. Skidmore.
TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pre
serve the present for the futuve."
Adv.
Divide Government and
Sociology Departments
By action of the Board of Regents,
the department of political science
and sociology has been divided into
two departments the department of
political science, and the department
of sociology the change to take ef
fect September, 1925.
Miss Btrnice Bell, '24, is teaching
commercial geography at the Colum
bus, Kansas, high school.
Send It to
VARSITY
CLEANERS
and DYERS
ROY WITHERS, Manager
Phone B-3367
LeRossignol Reviews
Economics Treatise
Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the Col
lege of Business Administration re
viewed Dr. Fabian Franklin's "Plain
Talks on Economics" in the Decem
ber 6 number of the Saturday Review
of Literature, New York.
Sealock Speaks at
Building Dedication
Dean W. E. Sealock of the Teach
ers College gave the principal address
at the dedication of the new Junior
high school at Fairbury Wednesday
evening, December S.
C
The
avilux
Cream Tomato Soup 15(
DILLERS'
A, , RESORPTION
1 HARMACY
16th at O St.
Memorizing
Motion
The New
Easy Way
to learn
Dancing
Come la and let
ut tell you about
the CARROLL
SYSTEM. There'
no obligation.
Phone
L-6028
or B-2267.
Carroll's
Neh. Stat Bank
Bldf. 15th A O.
STAGE DANCING
All Trpe Taufht.
3A
How HE will feel
Christmas morning
if his gifts
haven't the Ma gee label!
die house gjhemorodcJa
ii i Bra
Adv. j ' '
All I l All
Colonial
I II
II IB
l l T IVaaAaA III
E l irMm Tk I I
n .
1 1 1 -(fiiturl'Ai "i REX BEACH II
First instrument to make
the use of light a fine art
Rythm
Depth
Form
Texture
WITH ITS INVENTOR
Thomas Wilfred
AT THE KEYBOARD
AUDITORIUM
Tuesday, Dec. 16
REX BEACH
wtti BlythdMahlonVamliton
tyiduyriZpman T. Hayes Hunter
Jack Dempsey in "So This Is Paris
ALSO COMEDY AND NEWS PICTURES.
J1C N. RICHARDS AND D. F. EASTFRDAY, ORGANISTS
Shows Start at 1-3-5-7-9 P. M.
MATINEES 20c. NIGHT 2Sc. CHILDREN 10c.
I want the folks to give
be a Rudge & Guenzel
Gift Certificate for Christ
mas and then I can have
the fun of selecting some
thing that I really want
after Christmas. Their
Gift Certificates are just
the nicest kind of a gift.
The Giver makes a de
posit of any amount at
Rudge'g and then they get
a pretty little Certificate
to give to the receiver and
the receiver can use the
cetificate to purchase any
article in the store up to
the amount of the value of
the Certificate.
Merchandise Certifi
cates are easy to give and
very acceptable. Give
Rudge & Guenzel's Gift
Certificates this Christmas.
Mwe' LIBERTY "weS"
Direction of Hoctettler Bros.
WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS DAILY
The Creator of Hysterical Fun
COLLINS & HART
la their new traveatjr of Surprise
"RED AND BLUE"
STANLEY CHAPMAN
In "More t be Pitied than Censored"
PANTHEON SINGERS
A Deiifhtful Treat of Music and Sonf with
ADELYNE HOOD
MELLEN & RENN
Misleading the Orchestra
A Great Feature The acme of Versatility
FLO MAYO
Assisted by Carina Allen tn
"MOMENTS PERSONIFIED"
The Sensational Story of Missing Girls
"INTO THE NET
"MINUTE NEWS a CUKENT VIEWS"
COMING THURS. FRI. SAT.
THE PARISIENNES
An Orranlsntiesi of SinHnf Musicians with
CARRICK'S ORCHESTRA
BABICH and hi PRIZE ORCHESTRA
SHOWS :30. 7:00, 9:00. MATS. 25e NITE SOc; GAI
RIALTO
The House of Big Pictures
THIS WEEK
ui r rr u i Milt t i irn ri r ttimi 1 1 j m 1 1 rr jntf mmi 1 1 im m i n irri 1 1 M r 1 1 utir i n tin M m 1 1 1 1 rut 1 1 mi rMiiiimi
The Greatest Love Story Ever Told
CAPTAIN BLOOD
by RAFAEL SABATINI
What the Press Says:
"Stranffe. beautiful and fascinat
ing' New York Globe.
Imagination.'
"Almost beyond
I New York Irtbune.
"The rainbow, or aurora boreah's
I fades into comaonrtive insisrnifi-
I cance." Cleveland Press.
"It causes one to wonder what's
I next. North American.
"Must be seen to be understood.
I Musical Courier.
"This is the ber inning of the
I greatest, the most spiritual and radi-
I ant art of all." Shadowland.
What Lincoln People Say:
"The school of Fine Arts has re
peatedly tried to bring Mr. Wilfred
here and is very grateful to the Le
gion for making the attraction avail
able for Ltncol." Prof. Paul H.
Grummann.
"I most certainly will not miss the
local presentation of Mr. Wilfred's
wonderful Clavilux.' Prof. C. J.
Frank forts.
"I saw the recital in Omaha. I
purchased tickets for myself and
friends for Tuesday." Mrs. A. G.
George.
"The Clavilux is far above descrip
tion." Rev. D. H. Dow.
Played in the Brandeis .Omaha; Blackstone, Chicago;
Neighborhood. New York; and other places to capacity
houses at prices ranging from $2.00, $2.50 and up.
Seats on sale at Ross P. Curtice Co. & College Book Store
EVE., 8:15 $1.50 and $1.00; MAT., 2:30 75c.
LYRIC
BIG DOUBLE BILL
Vanillin
fctlMc ))03 Si
t'sr' dill
With
J. WARREN KERRIGAN
Jean Paige and a Not-Able Cast of Players
A Romance of the Spanish Main
When Pirates Sailed the Seas!
ALSO
DONNA GUSTIN
Presents Sevan Pretty Student la tn Dane of
TORCH and DEMON
NEWS TOPICS FABLE.
RIALTO SYMPHONY PLAYERS
JEAN L. SCHAEFER. Caaanctor HERBERT C MACAHAN, Onanist.
MnmmmmmiminMMiiiiMmimmm
SHOWS AT I. S, S. T, . MATS. J Sc. NITE SOc CHrL. 10c
LOUIS B. MAYER
present
ELINOR GLYN'S
nans
fKIIffl
Do
AN ELINOR GLYN PRODUCTION
adapted to the screen 1$ th author.
A Tornado of Love!
with
AILEEN PRINGLE and JOHN GILBERT
amid the gorgeously spectacular badf
ground of the old Russian court
IHncUi bf
KING VIDOR
ALSO
"LIZZIES OF THE FIELD"
On Contlatfou Round of Ijsmchtar
LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
ON THE STAGE
VERA KERINSKA & EDUARD
GEZART
ASSISTED BY MAURICE V
DANCES DE'ART
SHOWS Start tt 1, S, S, 7, p. Mat. X5c; NiU 40c CVO. IOo.
