THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
mfln attendance at the Li
brS Is treasing with the warm
weather ,
LYRIC
' ALL WEEK
THEAI-"
rhe Pierre Watkin Players
Are Presenting
That clean, clever, con
genial Comedy
"KEMPY"
Malineo Tu. 'T"". s
Popular Price
Phone B-4S78 For Ticket.
COLONIAL
MON.-TUES.
WED.
IF YOU MISS THIS ONE
YouH Mi One of the Season
Beet Picture
"The
Monkey
Talks
99
I Romantic Mystery Thriller with
OLIVE BORDEN
Other Entertaining Pictures
SHOWS AT 1, 3, B, 7, 9.
MAT. 10c, NITE 20c
BATHING GIRL
REVIEW
STYLE SHOW
IN NATURAL
COLORS
AND A
COMEDY RJOT
ALL IN ONE
PICTURE
v ADDED
"FiBhtinK
Spirit'
The
Collegians
LON
CHANEY
IN
"TELL IT
TO THE
MARINES"
Days Only
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
EMIL JANNINGS
A Metro-Gotdwyn Mayer Picture
The world' most famous love
story now the greatest film.
This picture will be talked,
about long after most pictures
are forgotten.
ON THE STAGE
Mi Antonine
Coniglio,
Soprano
I THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
-, 7, fiJIIBi BJKJHIfcBJS
) ire .
W
Alumnus Developes
History Department
Bruce M. Raymond, who received
his A. B. and his Master's degree at
the University of Nebraska and who
specialized in history, is now a mem
ber of the faculty of a college in
Michigan where he has developed a
department of history that now has
three members.
W. Norward Brusrance. a eraduate
ot the University of North Dakota
and who took his master's degree
Jn history at Nebraska, is professor
of public speaking at Wabash. He
has written articles of merit that
have been published in various maga
zines and are attracting notable at
tention.
Phi Beta
Kappa
Keys
All sizes always on hand.
Be sure and bring your
certificate
HALLETT
UNIVERSITY JEWELERS
Estab. 1871 117-19 So. 12th
Days Only
WITH
The Picture
you want
to see
twice
I
?P (MtV LEW CODY
iw3 17 U GERTRDDB'
V M " J1 ' OLMSTED-
f SOY D'ABCY
K - . AA KARL JAMB
ZASU PITTS. TRIXIE FRIGANZA
GOElTHElS p0
1 - rt i
At The
The first attraction in the change
of policy for the Lincoln theater, is
"Faust" Hereafter the Lincoln will
show two features a week, with a
possible exception, now and then for
some extraordinary production.
"Faust," is a German made UFA pro
duction, which is a marvel of photo
graphy, Since "Variety" and "Faust"
have been brought to America, the
American directors have all wanted
to go to Europe and see how they
did it.
The story is based upon Goethe's
opera, with the controversy of light
and dark as to the inate evil of man
kind. The cherubim points through
the dark clouds to Faust, an old
scholar as a shining example of good
ness upon earth. Mephisto claims him
to be a rogue, like all other men and
wagers his soul to win from God.
Faust, in order to save his fellow
townsmen from the dreaded plague,
barters his soul for the deliverence
of the plague and the gift of eternal
youth. The Mephisto is his servant,
and the fun begins. Faust thinks up
enough things to do to keep the devil
and most of his helpers busy the
greater portion of the time. It is like
giving a professor with a lot of pet
ideas an opportunity to try them out
and the Awgwan staff to report the
IF YOU '
want to know where that
fellow got his bargain in
Fountain Pens
C. Edison Miller Co
Good assortment and
prices
218 No. 12th
Vaudeville's Centennial
HEUM
100 YEARS OF
VARIETY
IN THE UNITED STATES
ALL THIS WEEK
A Splendid Program of Screen and
Stage Attractions
ON THE SCREEN
Colleen Moore
In a Rollicking Romance
ORCHIDS
AND
ERMINE
You'll Love Thl Picture With
JACK MULHALL
ON THE STAGE
The Radio Aces
GILSON & SCOTT
Boys with Golden Voices from
WEBH and WJJD, CHICAGO
The Dainty Duo
Peaches & Poppy
Two Buds from the
"GARDEN OF DAW C ELAND"
Conway Beaver
AND HIS MERRY
MUSIC MASTERS
SHOWS AT 2:45, 7:00, 8:00
MATS. 25c, NITE 50c
Vaudeville's Centennial
I Jh-wr-n
firtE EVERYBODY COts-
1827 100 YEAR3 OF 1927
184 1 VARIETY
IN THE UNITLD STATES
MON.-TUES.-WED.
6 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS 8
Will Higgie
and his
.. SIX MAGNETIC MISSES
Featuring His Latest
BALLROOM DANCE CRAZE
THE HIGGIEJIG"
Two Girls from Musical Comedy
AGNES BURR
Star '.'Some Baby" . .
mabelTelaine
Co-Star Mclntvre A Heath
VERSATILE ENTERTAINERS
The Musical Wizards
SWEGLE'S RAIN
BOW SEXTETTE
Featuring; BILLY NEWELL
Ginn, Binder & Roy
Three Popular Funsters in
"MEET THE LADY"
"The Gloom Chaser"
LARRY. VINCENT
writer of '
"The Farmer Took Another Load
Away Hay I Hay I"
DE WITT, BURNS
& TORRENCE
In De Witt's Mirthful Creation
"THE AWAKENING OF TOYS"
Special Musical Features
ARTHUR BABICH
And His Augmented
SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
QRP
VAUDEVILLE Kg
wTrm m - as -'r r
65b
Theatres
proceedings. A good time would be
had by alL But anyway, the story
ends well, with a flurry of flame and
the Mephisto returns to boiler room
and keeps the home fires burning.
Pierre Watkin Player
Place is always made in the stock
company repertoire for a play writ
ten by J. C. and Elliott Nugent, that
team of human-interest writers. This
week the Pierre Watkin Players are
completing three months stay at the
Lyric Theater with the presentation
of "Kempy."
Kenneth Lane, juvenile man with
the company does the title part and
discloses abilities heretofore not per
mitted him. He takes the part of the
love-struck young plumber who gets
a call to rush up to the Bence home
and in one span of the clock become?
married to one daughter, whom he
has never seen, and then finally safe
ly betrothed to the younger sister,
whom he has never seen before,
either.
"Kempy" is a likeable chap and
the play thrives on the congenial
humor germinated in the first' act of
this clever play.
A Question of Millions
"When"a a millionaire not a mil
lionaire" and "how many of them
are on the level?" These were the
two questions which made "Pink"
Watson, alias Colleen Moore, burn
much midnight oil and give many
wrong numbers, for she is the phone
operator at the Ritz. An oil multi
millionaire comes to the hotel and
like all good millianaires, i. e. H.
Ford, shuns publicity, so has his man
change identities with him. "Pink"
has about given up her dreams of
ever ruling some mansion, when she
falls in love with this handsome ser
vant, known as Jack Mulhall, but of
all the complications that can befall
a valet and a phone operator in love,
they fell and things looked like a
perfectly healthy and normal (ro
mance was doomed to be crushed in
the bud, for they both go to jail, one
for counterfeiting and the other for
theif. It takes a good many laughs
to finally get things straightened out
so that the romance can continue.
Miss Moore's role as "Pink", is the
HAIRCUTS
Must have individuality.
SEE MR. JOE"
Gif fin Beaute Salon
B3273 1340 M
Learn to Dance
quickly easily at small cost,
A staff of competent instruct
ors is maintained.
Instruction day and evening
Thelma Stroh
Dance Studio
108 Nebr. State Bank Bldg.
IS & o
Phone B4819 for appointment
ir CLOTHES
Rady-mad
And Cut to Ordr
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Sulf s and
40,43,S0
lBY SPECIAL
OUR STORE IS TflE
OF LINCOLN
The character of the suits" and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.
10th
same as have made her tho lovnblo
little chic of Children of Jazz, nnd
not as heavy as in "Twinkletoes.1''
The stage attractions; Gilbert and
Scott, two boys who like to sing, nnd
you'll, like to hear them. Then there
is Peaches and Poppy, two "hard to
look at" girls, doing novelty and pop
ular dancing.
Why Girls Leave Home
"Monte Carlo," or why girls lepve
home, is the Riallo's offering tho rirst
imu. dm; w...o , e.
(?) girls, who win a trip to Monte"; "V " V" " .--- - -.-
Carlo as a prize given by a local
newspaper. Tho editor sends along an
interpreter, who took his training in
French via correspondence school, all
he ever received was a diploma.
When the little company arrives at
the famed gambling resort they find
themselves stranded, the escort has
eloped with the funds. A young im
poster, who has been thrown out of
practically every hotel in Monte
Carlo, finds a hostelry in which he
can get into the lobby, he engages a
room and sends his clothes to the
tailors for pressing. While he is wait
ing for his suit, the detectives knock
on the door and he goes through a
window, into another room. The
tailor has recognized his suit and at
tached it, so he takes some baggage
that is in another room, a fine uni
form. The three girls from the states
are having a fine time, one of them
has fallen in love with the large door
man (Karl Dane) and thinks he is
a duke. Anarchists shoot at the im
poster and wound him, then the real
royalty shows up and things begin to
happen. A snappy comedy with p
kick.
Mystery Play at Colonial
When authors seek a mysteriouf
background for their stories they in
variably select Paris. This is the same
for "The Monkey Talks," at the Col
onial. The plot is wound around a
circus with a monkey of almost hu
man intelligence. The trainer loves
one of the fair young performers, but
an old trouper seeks to regain his
attention, which she once enjoyed.
There is a mix-up, and only the mon
key seems to understand. A rival cir
cus faces bankruptcy, for their mon
key is not so well trained. In trying
to discover the secret of the monk
ey's training, one of the most pecu
liar plots ever evolved, is interwoven
into the love story. Olive Borden is
strrred.
Liberty Offers Six-Act Bill
In' the celebration of the 100th
year of vaudeville, the Liberty is of
fering a 6 act bill the first half. It is
quite a comparison between the old
"variety" of the past and the modern
vaudeville act. From curios and mu
seum the vaudeville act now holds a
place in practically every theater and
many of the country's finest amuse
ment palaces are for the use of vau
deville, in conjunction with motion
pictures.
The Liberty bill is opened with De-
A HANDY PLACE
to get your mag., candies,
toilet articles, stationery
and school supplies.
Walter Johnson's
Sugar Bowl
B-1319
1552 "O" St.
Topooats
APPOINTMENT
and "O"
witt, Burs and Lorrence, presenting
"The Awakening of Toys," a distinct
stage comic novelty. Larry Vincent,
the author of "Hay, Hay, and the
Farmer hauled another load away,"
does a song and patter turn. Quinn,
Binder and Roy do a comedy song
and dance. Swigles Rainbow 6, are
saxophone band along the lines of
the Six Brown Brothers. Agnes and
Burr, the two extremes, a ton and a
pound, .the light and heavy weights
of musical comedy, do song and pat-
. -arm TT J c;v riS-la An
strictly dance act, introducing some
novelty dances that you haven't seen
as yet. Quite a contrast, the Liberty
bill and what used to be. Then say the
old world isn't getting better.
Prom Girl Will Be
Selected From Seniors
(Continued from Page One.)
music for the evening. Novel lighting
effects, along with heretofore untried
decorating plans, will make the Col
iseum the most attractive it has been
this year, according to members of
the committee. Colored lights will be
so placed as to hide the stage from,
view and to give the impression of a
low ceiling. No white lights will be
used, the decorator says. Decorations
will be so placed as to make the
dancing floor smaller, doing away
with an objection that the Coliseum
floor is too large for the ordinary
dancing crowd.
Floor in Perfect Condition
The party was delayed several
weeks until the basketball season was
ended so that the floor might be
treated and waxed to perfect condi
tion for the night of the Junior-Senior
Prom.
Those eligible for election as the
Prom Girl are:
Aach, Helen; Adair, Joyce: Adeva, Jose
Arias; Aitan, Anna Tessie; Alcorn, Gladys;
Allen, Katherine; Ambler, Doris; AnderBon,
Prances; Arrowsmith, Lulu E.; Angle,
Alines Evelyn; Aron, Gertrude Iola; Asmus,
Klizabeth Louise; Atwood, Georgia Fay;
Augustus, Joscelyn Valerie; Austin, Louise
M.
Baer, Thora Maurita; Bailey. Mary Irene;
Itanninir. Hazel W.: Iiaroda. Blanche Ann;
Harney, Anna E. ; Basler, Evelyn Marie;
ltauirh, Lulu Mable; Beck, Charlotte M.;
Ueckwith, Mable Lan; Beckman, Emma;
lieer, Helen Mae; Beers, Frances; Behrens,
Mildred; Benjamin, Mary A.: Berry, Ireno
H.; Bctx. Janice; Bienhoff, Esther; Blish,
Margaret: BiggerstatT. Dorothy; Blyden
burgh, Margaret; Boomer, Frances: Bos
worth, Bernice; Bowden, Marie; Bowker,
DoriB S.; Brehm, Ruth M.; Brier, Lillian E. ;
Itrenlnn. Florence Irene: Brenton. Gladys
Marie; Brodahl, Jennie; Brodfuchrer, Bertha
M.; Hrodhagen, Edna M.; Brooks, Lydia
Ann; Brass, Bessie; Brethers, Edna: Brown
Dorothy; Brown. KMth; tiuckiin, i;iariBBa
N. ; Bushnell. Irene E. ; Bute, Florence C;
Butler, Beulah.
Carter, Veronica; Cecil, Rose Nellie:
Chapman, Florence E. ; Coddington, Ruth
Ann; Cole, Sylvia Jcnnctte; Look, Aiyoe
Betty: Coolidge, Eliiabeth C. ; Cowley, Min
nie Editn; Crocker, Alice Benton; Cypreas
Ben, Alcaa.
Depaolo, Rose Regina; VjcM, Mabel Chris
tine: Donion, Vil-tte Iron; Dongall, Virgin
ia Mason; Donhowey, Edna F. ; Drummond,
Verona M.: Duffy, Mabel Marie; Dunlap,
Margaret; Dorr, Frances.
Edwards. Margaret: England, Jean Ellen;
Ettinc. Alice Rose: Everett. Caroline: FsnK-
man, Anglea: Fehner, Edna; Fanster, Es-
tella; Fitzgerald, Frances; Flodeen, Flor
ence; Fogarty, Mary; Forsell, Viola; fors.
man. Nancy: Fraser, Marie; Fredrickson
Mildred; Frost, Leah; Fulton, Lucille, Fur
long, Grace.
Gallagher, Ellen F.: Gcistlinger, Viola E;
Geistenberger, Reba M. ; Gibbins, Sarah E. ;
Graham, Frances 1!.: Graham, Myrtle B. ;
Graham. Ruth A.; Creen, Mr" Plsnche M. ;
Guss, Maybelle.
Hac, Marguerite Anna; Hahan, Hilda;
Hall, Mary I.; Hampshire, Hattie E. : Han
Ion, M. Frances; Hanna, Yrsa A.; Hanson,
Arvilla M.; Harding, Wealtha; Harmon,
Mary G.; Harris, Lucile M.; Hatch. Faye;
Hnyden, Charlotte lone; Hayden, Fern D. ;
Hayden, Lola F.: Hodge. Ellen R. : Hudt,
Dorothy M.: Hempkin, Alpha G.; Hender
son, lleneva M.; Hermanek, Marie B.; Hilde
Srand. Helen B. : Hinz, Erma F. ; Hoagland,
Emily; Hook. Marian; Hodges, Christine;
Holmberg. Helen: Holovtchiner. Elice: Hop
fer. Esther; Howland, Adelene; Hulsker,
Have You
Noticed
That unsightly complexion and
uncut hair never accompany a
man on the road to success in
the good old U. S. A.
Liberty Barber Shop
E. A. Ward, Lib. Th. Bldg.
STETSON. HATS
Styled for cfounS(jen
1 ' '
For Salfl by
Mayer Bros. Co., Bn Simon t Son, Magee, R"j-i"5 Cz
Guenzcl Co., Speier
Fay; Hunt, Thelma; Ilurdum, Myrtle;
Hutchison, Genevieve.
Iugham, Lucille; Jaxkson, Ruth O.; Jae
ger, Florence I.; Jehlik. F.rma C. ; Jenkins,
Helen L. : Johnson, Elinor H. ; Johnson,
Goldie; Johnston, Edna.
Kalskett, Nell; Kellog, Easter; Kemper,
Inez; Kerr. Jessie,; KidwtU, Katherine.;
Kiewlt, Alice; King, Alta; King, Florence;
King, Thelma: King, Mildred; Kivett, Caro
line; Kivett, Henrietta; Klein, Alice; Klose,
Theodora; Klotz. Celia: Knope, Rosa; Knapp,
Dorothy; Krotter, Katherine; Kyle, Helen.
Lane, Dollie; Larson, Mildred; Lawless,
Mary; Laymon, Lenore: Lee, M. Virginia;
Leefera, Ardell Katherine; Lefler, Esther
Fern: Lewis. Sylvia H. : Line. Alice: Lrfinff.
Catherine V.; Lowley, Jennie M.; Dunden,
MMtlred: Lus'7nrten, Ida; l.yman. Fltra-
beth.
Macumber. Mtrie: Maddox. Fern: Magee.
Bertha; Marlourh, Mildred: Martin, Ruth;
Martin, Thelma : Marvel, Ona, Matteson,
Mabel; MrCall, Mary; McCarthy. Marian;
McClun, Harriet Mae: McComb, Eva Ment
er; McCuster, Mtry E.; McDill, Msry; Mc
Donald, KallieiliK Lee; McGerr. Elizabeth
Claire: McMahon, Anne; McWinnie, Kether-
lne; Moody, Elizabeth; Morgan. Elizabeth
Kenard; Mortenaon, Frances: Muir. Grace
Carmen.
Nebe, Clara; Neeley, Elsie; Nelson, Helen;
Nelson, Martha: Neville, Virginia; Nichols,
Margaret; Nicholson, Ruth: Neilson. Skriv-
er; NorBee, Christine.
O'Brien. Gt-nevieve; Octman. Elizabeth:
O'Donnell, Maxine; Olson, Augustine: Olson,
Jeannette; Ord, Lois; Overholt, Marian.
Paddleford, Lucille Olga; Partington,
Grace Louise; Patterson, Ruth Louise; Pax
ton, Grace Frances; Pehmiller, Frances;
Perry, Gladys; Perry, Wilms Augusta;
Prlug. Ethel; Pinkerton, Doris; Portis,
Marie; Paske, Leora Mae; Pospiail, Agnes;
Powell, Lucille Anna; Quade, Theresa;
Quinn, Marguerite.
Ramsey, Elizabeth; Rankin, Lois: Rankin,
Marian; Rathburn, Jean Margaret: Re?k
meycr, Luella; Reese, Frances: Reustrom,
Francis: Rothmeier, Rose; Rhoda,. Eva;
Runnals, Mary Evelyn.
SafTord, Hazel; Sain, Winifred; Sanderson,
Alice; Saxton, Ethel; Saunders, Margaret;
Schenbeck, Frances: Schlichting, Alma;
Schrader, Helen: Schumacker, Elsie; Sclk
Alma: Sercel, Mary; Sheperd, Elizabeth;
Shrum, Hazel; Skala, Neola: Slagel, Cleo;
Smetnna, Louise; Smith Cyrena; Smith,
Dorothy; Snapp. Emma; Solso, Iola; Soren
srttk, Lucille; Rprague, Lucille; Spuague,
Minnie; Srh, Ardath; Stander, Edith; Staple,
Grace: StelTes. Florence: Stevens, Blanche;
Stewart, Evelyn: Stimhert, Elsa; Stoll,
Velma; Stone, Katherine; Stough, Ruth;
Struble, Dorothy; titults, Virginia; Sweet,
Mildred.
Treater. Ruby; Tefft. Esther: Tait, Kath
erine: Timma, Bernice; Towle, Priscilla;
Tracy, Elizabeth: TritBch, Esther: Troxel,
Helen; Thiel. Elsie; Ure, Frances; Utter,
Aileen: Vanderbum, Elsie Mae: Vanden
burg, Elsie Mae; Vanderpoor, Leota; Van
son, Wilhelmina.
Walker, Wilma: Walsh, Mary Louise:
Walsh, Eleanor; Wells, Ethel; West, Fran
ces: West. Helen; Westervelt. Edna; West,
Gladys; White. Esther, Williams. Eva
Grace: Wood, Edith: Woodworth, Carrell:
Woodburg, Elizabeth; Wolcott. Env-ly;
Young, Florence; Zinnecker, Esther:
MEANS TO SPEAK
AT CONVOCATION
(Continued from Page One.)
eral of the Ladies' Auxiliary, will be
present at this banquet.
Senator Means holds a law degree
from the University of Michigan.
Before his eleition to the United
States, two years ago, he was attor
ney for the city of Denver and has
held a judgeship in Colorado. He
served with the American forces in
the Phillippines with the 1st regiment
of Colorado infantry. He was twice
decorated with the Medal of Honor
for distinguished service. He was
commander of the 4th U. S. infantry
in the Meuse-Argonne campaign in
France.
Ha Introduced Defense Measure
While in the Senate, he has intro
duced measures for the National de
fence, and has consistently defended
Americanism. He was head of a con
ference in Washington D. C. which
outlined the positions of the veter
ans' organizations in the United
States.
Senator and Mrs. Means are stop
poing heTe, on their way from Wash
ington to their home in Colorado.
Since leaving Washington, Senator
Means has visited several of the
State Departments of the United
Spanish War Veterans. He comes
here from Columbus, Ohio where he
addressed the Ohio legislature on the
same subject as that on which he
will address the convocation this,
morning "Our National Dfense."
Today at Rector'
25c
Pimento Cheese Tostette
Apple Salad
Any 5c drink
TOelL dressed, gentlemen.
acknowledge, the,preemiience.
of Stetson stnartness
and appreciate, the
economies of Stetson,
quality.
Eight, to
FortyThUars
Write for Interesting Booklet
The STETSON HAT in UTFRVURE
John B. Sleuoo Compsny. "PbiliuUlfhm