u' w!' i J ..
' "' - , V
E , V"'
. , .y..., ,j. ,
l,l
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THEATRES
Oliver Theater
WED. MAT. & NIGHT, Nov. 26
ROBIN HOOD
Co. of 60. Augmented Orchestra
Mat. $1.50 to 50c Night, $2 to 50c
THANKSGIVING Mat. & Night
"LITTLE BOY BLUE."
With Otis Harlan & Co. of 60
Prices, $2 to 50c
ORPHEUML
THUR, FRI. SAT., Nov. 27 28 29
WILLIAM BURRESS
With
"THE NEW SONG BIRDS"
30 and a Company of 30
The Latest Phase of the Grand
Opera Craze.
MULLEN & COOGAN
MISS ROBBIE GORDON
DARRELL & CONWAY
THE JUNEMANN FAMILY
LANE AND O'DONNELL
Holiday Matinees Nlgnt Prices.
Fri. Mat. 15, 25; Sat. 15, 25, 50
Night 8:15; Prices, 15-25-35-50-75
Lyric Theatre
Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov. 24, 25, 26
Re-engaged by Request
CHILD'S HAWAIIANS
Dancer PRINCESS OLLAH
2ENO, Jordan & zeno
Sensational Casting Artists
MAGEE & CARY,
In "In the Department Store."
"Pathe's Semi-Weekly," "All for
Science," "A Miracle of Love,"
"The Last Laugh."
3 Shows Daily 2, 7 and 9 p. m.
Matinee, 5 and 10c; Night, 15c.
I Tuesday, Nov. 25 1
"The Phantom Signal" V
I "An Actor's Romance" I
I "Primitive Man" I
"SPA"
Try the 'Y . M. C. A. Lunch Room
Cafeteria Plan
City Y. M. C. A. 13th and P
MISS STERKEL
Hair Dressing, Manicuring
and Switch Making
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
B4420 Room 412, Brownell BIk.
TRY
OUR LUNCHEONETTES
They are always the best
We serve hot and cold
drinks all winter long.
Lincoln Candy Kitchen
South West Corner 14th O Street
FROSH OUTPOINT SOPHS
IN FREE-FOR-ALL GAME
Lone Touchdown Plus a Field Goal
Gives First Game of Inter-class
Series to Freshmen, 10-3.
111 a game thnt was more of a free-for-all
than a football the freshmen
triu m plied over the sophomores yes
terday bj a score of 10 to 2 One Held
goal from the twenty yards line and
a touchdown during the first half net
ted them the ten points. The sopho
mores' score came In the third period
and was somewhat of a duke After
lugging the ball from the middle of the
'field to within six inches of the fresh-
'mnn goal, they lo"t it on downs The
first year men lined up ready for a
punt but the ball was caught before It
had left the center's hands and Har
mon gave the sophomores two points
on a safety. This was the onl time
during the game that the freshman
goal was in danger.
There was much feature pluying on
both sides. O'Brien and Allen were
the individual stars for the Frosh, the
diminutive quarterback tearing loose
tor ten and fifteen yards at a time, and
succeeding In several fake plays that
were good for large gains. Jennings
and Israel in the back field of the Soph
team were always good for line plunges
and the fact that the ball was In fresh
man territory the latter part of the
game was due mostlj to the fighting
line bucks of these two.
Touchdown- O'Bi ien.
Field Goal Chapin.
Referee "Dewey" Harmon
Umpire- Halligan, assisted by the
entire varsity.
Dean Engberg Tells
of Beauties He Saw
On European Trip
The Scandinavian club held its
monthly meeting Saturday night with
a number of Scandinanvians present
The first half hour was spent discuss
ing current events of special interest
to the club.
Dean Cal (' Engberg gave a talk
on Sweden. His conversational man
ner of presentation made it very in
teresting and entertaining Mr. Eng
berg spent his acation last summer
in Europe and mostly in Sweden. He
spoke of the beautiful scenery, how
the meadows and roadsides were cov
ered with daisies and posies and other
well known fiowers also mentioning
the picturesque costumes of the people
of Dalarne, where he spent his child
hood, and the great changes which
have taken place during the years of
his absence.
Dad" Elliott Spends
Busy Week-End With
Local Associations
"Dad" Elliott, Btudent secretary of
the International committee for the
west, spent several days In this city
and during his visit held conference
with members of the Association cab
inet, spoke before the "Saengerfest"
Sunday afternoon, besides attending
recognition service for Rev. C. J. Pope,
Baptist university pastor. Before leav
ing for Chicago yesterday afternoon
Elliott held a conference with the
Association officers.
University Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria
Established for the students.
Managed by the Students.
Conducted in the interests of the students.
Serves the largest amount of the best food
at the least cost.
The Cafeteria in the Temple.
4
?
4 v
w.
jmmmmm&im4xz:v ' 'w.x-.W'.
SjMWm$M0.&itJ?mZ8Z,i d .-,4v;
,rl! &13MB& ''? "
m'mwm - - "2:
ENRICA CLAY, OF THE De KOVEN OPERA CO.
In "Robin Hood" at the Oliver Theatre
Wednesday Matinee and Night, Nov. 26
(Hampufl Notra
Ralph Van Orsdale and John Laten
ser of Omaha were visitors at the
Alpha Thota Chi house Saturday fol
lowing the game.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the
phenomenal star of the baseball world,
pitcher for the Philadelphia Nationals,
was a guest at the Delta Tau Delta
FimKl
IK
,-.??. ,
W .&, ;'
OTBWW3
&p'ipf?
"' -rTfr'r
hoiiBe on Saturday, having come to
Lincoln to see the game.
George Tunnison, Jlarry Minor, Wil
liam Wentworth, Leon Nelson and A.
S. Sinclair, Northwestern, '11, spent
the week-end at the Delta Upsilon
house.
Loeb's Orchestra, L-9896 Of B-1392.
Mandolin club practice Tuesday Eve.
7 sharp. Ail members out.
,
f.
;i