THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THEATRES
Oliver Theatre
TODAY 2:30 TONIGHT 8:15
And Wednesday Mat and Night
THE CALLING OF
DAN MATTHEWS
Mat. Wc 25c; Night, $1.00 to 25c
THANKSGIVING MAT. ANIGHT
And Friday Night, Nov. 25-27
"HANKY PANKY"
LlililijM? S if 1
MB
TUES. AND WEDNES.,
6 Two Day Only
CISSY FITZGERALD
In the Broadway
Star Feature
-THE WIN(K)SOME
WIDOW"
, Merry Farce In Four Actt
"BLOOD WILL TELL"
An Entrancing Romance
Km
NOV. 23, 24, 25
CHARLES LINDHOLM
A CO.
In "The Man From
Minnesota"
JESSIE KELLAR and
TOMMY WEIR
"The Theft of the Crown of Jewel"
No. II "The Beloved Adventurer"
HEARST-SELIG NEWS
m
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
WM. J. BURNS
The Greatest Living Detective
in the
$5,000,000 COUNTERFEIT PLOT
An actual case in the history of
the Secret Service. Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, creator of "Sher
lock Holmes," appears with
Detective Wm. J. Burns in
this colossal detective
photodrama.
Thursday-Thanksgiving Day-Only
"BURNING DAYLIGHT
By Jock London, with Bosworth
himself In the leading part.
- Friday and Saturday
MME BERTHA KALICH
The Celebrated International Star
in
"Martha of the Lowlands"
Admission, 10c and 5c
Shows 1:45, 3. 6:30. 8, 9:15 p. m.
Usdsrn Dances Taught
Private Unt. Class
New Beginners 2 to 3 P. M.
New Dances and Matinee
3 to 5 P. M.
I'd. Thanksgiving Dance
WEDNESDAY EVE, NOV. 25
Special Instruction In the Fox
Tret
LIICCLfl DASCIZ3 ACADEMY
C. E. Bullard, U. of N. "02"
Manager
NMPTONt ORCHESTRA
L5477 1124 N ST.
Society Column
LtrtnA L- Bixby
The Alpha Omlcron PI sorority
gave an Informal dance at their house
last Saturday night. About twenty
couples attended.
Miss Shields of Holdrege is spend
ing the week-end with Loretta Slater.
She graduated from Nebraska in 1911
and Is a member of Trl Delt.
Miss Ruth Hunnlnger, Alpha Phi,
was In Lincoln Tuesday to give a
reading before the members of the
City Y. W. C. A. She is Inching At
Pawnee City this year.
The Forestry department gave a
dance Saturday night at Art Hall. An
ideal sized crowd was present. The
floor was not crowded, but Just enough
dancers attended the function to in
sure an enjoyable time for all. Music
was furnished by Frolich's orchestra
Professor and Mrs. W. J. Morrill and
Professor and Mrs. R. J. Pool were
chape rones.
The English Club had a very inter
esting program Saturday night at the
home of Merril Reed. Professor Gass
read a paper entitled "The Lover of
the Chair," and Miss Wlnnifred See
ger read a play in verse, "Woman's
Place Is In the Home." Both these
papers were duly praised and crlti
clced by the faculty, and after that a
Boclal hour was enjoyed. The next
meeting of the club will be held Sat
urday night, December 12.
The Black Masque society enter
tained the girls of the Senior class
Saturday afternoon in the Temple.
Games, dancing and a program of
fancy dancing by members of the
physical training department were en
Joyed. Miss Loe Hayes received the
prlie for writing the largest number of
Senior girls' names she knew in five
minutes. At the close of the after
noon refreshments, consisting of coffee
and pumpkin pie with whipped cream
were issued. It is to be hoped that
many more of these parties will be
held throughout the year that the
girls may get better acquainted with
each other before they leave college
for good.
Dogue 2ancing arts
ROSEWILDE PARTY HOUSE
Thanlisgiving Eve, November 25th
DANCE PROPER AT 9:00 O'CLOCK
MISS WHEEDON IN CHARGE OF MAXIXE CLASS
Gratis to Members Eifl"
Note Membership cards must be approved and issued by Mr7A. N.
Schembeck, at Speier & Simon's.
"The Party They Are All Staying Over For"
Chaperones Dr. and Mrs. Bumstead, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McKelvie.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fawell. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Farrell, Mr. Guy
Reed, Dr. Knight
I k W. u-y Of
Q LEWIS Crk VI jvf I
mmJ -ft fit i IIY L
Perfect fitting p
underwear is here
Men who appreciate a good comfort- H
able-feeling Union Suit one that can
be worn withont constantly reminding"
of it will find that desired feeling f
comfort and satisfaction in ft
LEWIS UNION SUITS
For Men and Boys
We have a suit to fit each need, Q
light, medium, and heavy weight "
and in all the good materials. All
knitted in the good old LEWIS fj
Way and all made with tha Lewis St II
tha seat that really does not ap or
bunch up and that l closed to stay closed
with but one convenient button. H
a - m a n U
Mot j a mm w w-w
Boys' 75 ct. to $2.00
D -
D
a
Lt pro tk mmhtm
f LEWIS UnUm Switm
LEWIS Union Butts at
fjftGBEsg
D
o o
most a minute before the Nebraska
rooters realized a touchdown had been
made. But to Howard must go premier
honors of the day. His tackling was
fierce and deadly, and his snatching
of forward passes from the outstretch
ed hands of the Iowa secondary de
fense was the most wonderful receiv
ing ever displayed by a Nebraska man.
Howard demonstrated conclusively
Saturday the quality of football he was
able to play when free from injuries.
Throughout the season things have
been said to discredit the extent of
his injuries, but his playing Saturday
was a decided rebuke against all who
had a tendency to belittle his work
this year. It Is doubtful if a Nebraska
end ever equalled the record Howard
made Saturday.
Iowa was primed for the conflict,
and played the most brilliant football
of her entire season. The piercing of
Nebraska's line by the Hawkeye back
field, while attributed partly to the
over-Tigilance of Nebraska's for
wards in guarding Quarterback
At The Magnet.
Th Maenet offers a feature program
for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,'
euch as one seldom has an opportunity
to witness. The greatest living de
tective, Wm. J. Burns, together with
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of
"Sherlock Holmes." will be presented
together in the great "Five Million
Dollar Counterfeiting Plot," an actual
case in the history of the Secret Ser
vice. In order that every person may
have an opportunity to see this mag
nificent picture, together with two of
the world's most famous men, both in
detective service and detective fiction,
this picture will be shown for three
days. While this feature has been
shown all over the east for admission
prices of 50c and 25c, the Magnet
prices will remain the same. 10c and
5c.
BEST IN THE WEST,
(Continued from page 11
filling climax to the careers of three
as doughty warriors as ever fought for
old Nebraska.
Although it is no small credit to
the greatest team Nebraska ever had
to defeat Iowa when she was at her
best by a larger score than did either
Minnesota or Chicago, the team which
defeated Iowa 16-7 was not the same
nnwerfnL Invincible machine wnlch
crushed Kansas 35-0 only a week be
fore. Only once during the game
early in the third quarter did Ne
braska play op to form. Then the
gang got going. Nebraska took the
ball on downs on her own twenty
yard line and marched straight up
the field, five, ten, and even twenty
yards at a time for a touchdown.
Throughout the game grogginess was
evidenced in the play of all the men.
but at that their work was such that
after the game Eckersall declared Ne
braska to be one of the greatest foot
ball machines he had ever seen in
action. Heavy, penalties at critical
moments also cost Nebraska at least
two additional touchdowns.
The work of Doyle and Delamatre,
who alternated at fullback for Ne
braska, was the most consistent of the
Nebraska team. Both gained consist
ently through the Iowa line. Chamber
lain hit off tackle for many yards but
was able to stage but one wide end run
that for seventeen yards. Rutherford
entered the game with his left 6ide
nothing but a mass of tape, and on the
third down of the game took out time
for what was practically the first time
this season. It looked like Iowa was
laying for Rutherford and Chamber
lain, and they certainly got Ruther
ford, and got him so that he played
the rest of the game upon sheer nerve.
At that Nebraska's plunging halfback
made many good gains and his work
upon the defensive was up to his usual,
form. Captain Halligan kicked three
field goals, all from an angle, with a
certainty that was nothing short of
marvelous. His tackle around plays
were good for many yards, and once
the AUAmerican tackle plunged
twenty yards. Potter's generalship
was superb, while his touchdown in
the fourth quarter was made so easily
through Iowa's center that it was al-
Gross, was nevertheless a splen
did exhibition of straight root
ball. Iowa's brace in the final quarter
was one of the features of the game.
Plunges by Garrettson, Donelly and
Parsons, and short runs by Gross, ad
vanced the ball to within thirty yards
of Nebraska's goal, from where a long
beautiful pass sailed diagonally acroe
the field past the last chalk line, into
the waiting arma of Carberry for
Iowa's touchdown. Her football was
not of the cleanest, and it is remark
able that Iowa escaped with as few
penalties as she did.
Statistics of the game give Ne
braska the best of the argument all
around and show pretty well the rela-
H. "W. Scbembecft
The only authority on the "Late
Dance Dope"
LINCOLN'S HIGHEST CLASS
DANCE ORCHESTRA
Single Piano Jobs Also Solicited
Phones: B3715, After 6 p.m. L9378
When You Go Home
for Thanksgiving
You'll naturally want to look your best. You'll be judged
by the Clothes you have on. That's the reason you'd bet
ter drop in today and select whatever youneed to com
plete your wardrobe, whether it's a suit, overcoat, Bal
macaan, or Furnishings.
Let us help you dress well for Thanksgiving.
IpARQUHAO
. CLOTHING COMPANY JIL
CLOTHIERS
FURNISHERS
HATTERS
HAVE YOU NOTICED
that our Xmas Greeting Cards, Calendars and
Printing Novelties are different from any other
line in Lincoln?
We specialize in ibis w&y s well s in our printing
Graves
Printery
Specializing in University Minting
-2957 244 N 11th