THE' DAILY NEBRASKAN
THEATRES
Oliver Tlieatre
Wed, Thu., and Thu. Mat., Dec, 2-3
BRINGING UP FATHER
Nights, $1 to 25c; Iviat., 60c and 25c
Frl., Sat. and Sat. Mat., Dec. 4-5
DON'T LIE TO YOUR WIFE-
Nights, $1 to 25c; Mat, 60c and 25c
MON., TUES. & WED
NOV. 30, DEC. 1, 2
The Moat Powerful
Moving Picture
Ever Staged
"SMASHING THE
VICE TRUST"
The Big College Play
MY CINDERELLA
GIRL"
Guy Voyer and Co.
PHOTO PLAYS
Fate'a Tangled Threads
The Beloved Adventurer
"The Way Back"
"Netty and Letty" .
"Hearst-SeUg News"
MARY PICKFORD WEEK
"America's Sweetheart" An her
greatesfUuccesses.
Tuesday and Wednesday
"SUCH A LITTLE QUEEN"
With Mary PIckford in one of the
greatest romantic succeses of
the current dramatic era.
Thursday Only
"THE EAGLE'S MATE"
Mary PIckford in a drama of splen
did emotions and heroic actions,
Friday and Saturday
TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY
Mary PIckford in the famous tale
of woman's faith.
Don't fail to see this wonderful
actress in her greatest dramatic
successes.
Admission 10c and 5c
Shows 1:45, 3:00, 6:30, 8:00. 9:15
As&resla's Cfeocclata Flipped Cntzs
"Pood for lh Oods"
GUM DRUG CO.
OarlttkAM Nsw Talepnoa Bid.
"Ask Your Faytlclaa About Us"
THE DUTCH' MILL
. AT
The Windsor
THAT'S ALL
FOX TOOT
PRIVATE UNI CLASS
Saturday Afternoon 2 p. m.
Classes
Mon., Wed., Fit, Sat, 7:30
to 9 p. m.
Socials
8:30 to 12 p. m.
HAMPTON'S ORCHESTRA
Private lessons by appointment.
LINCOLN DAKCIX3 ACADEMY
C. E. Bullard, U. of N. "02"
Manager-
L5477 1124 N ST.
MAGNET
Society
Xmm L. Rxby
CunEi
Marion Watklns spent last week-end
in Beatrice.
Ella Williams and Dorothy Stephens
visited inNehawka last week.
Gamma Phi Beta held a reception
Monday afternoon at their chapter
house complimentary to a visiting offi
cer. " '
Doctor Knight, Warren Howard and
Bill Riche spent Thanksgiving vaca
tion in Pawnee City, .the guests of
Kenneth Wherry.
The Alpha Theta Chi fraternity en
tertained at an informal dancing party
Friday evening at the chapter house.
Ten couples were present
Victor Halligan, captain of the Corn-
husker football team, was a guest dur
ing his Thanksgiving holiday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. De La-
matre of Omaha.
The Lincoln members of the Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained at
a house party Friday evening at the
fraternity house. Dancing was en
Joyed during the evening. Twelve
couples were in attendance.
One of the first of the December
weddings out in the state is that of
Miss Katherine Hole to Frederick Ira
Day of Superior, Nebr., to be solemn
ized next Thursday evening at the
home of the bride in Fairbury. Both
of the young people are former stu
dents of the University of Nebraska.
Miss Dale Pugh, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Pugh of Topeka, . Kan.,
formerly of Lincoln, was married to
Vincent Hascall of Omaha at 4 p. m.,
Saturday, at the bride's parents. Mr.
Hascall and Miss Pugh attended the
University of Nebraska. Mr. Hascall
and his bride will take a southern trip
and will be at home in Omaha after
January 1.
Ralph D. Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Fuller of University Place, and
Miss Edna Boyers of David City,
Nebr., were married recently in the
presence of a number of guests.
They will reside in David City, where
Mr. Fuller is an attorney. He is a
graduate of the University of Nebras
ka and is a member of the Phi Delta
Phi and Theta Kappa Nu honorary
fraternities.
D. G. Vequist, a senior in the Col
lege of Agriculture at the University
of Nebraska, and Miss Augusta Pap-
enhagen, a graduate nurse, surprised
their friends last week by announcing
J BYOt.lY-
" Bringing Op Father
Wed., Thurs. and Thurs. Mat., at the OLIVER
Column
LyU
their marriage, which had been sol
emnized in Marysvllle, Kan., last Feb
ruary. They will reside at Ray, Nebr.,
after the June commencement. Mrs
Vequist is a native of Germany, hav
ing come to this country seven years
ago.
Mrs. Carl C. Parrish, with her two
children, of Denver, Colo., is the guest
of her cousin, Miss Mabel Hays, at
1830 Washington street. Mrs. Parrish
was formerly Miss Blanche Hammond
and attended the University of Ne
braska, and later completed her work
at Wellesley. She is a member of
the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Mrs. Parrish's home is in South Amer
ica, where her husband is in business.
He will return north in the spring to
Join his family.
The marriage of Miss Augusta
Harnsberger, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Harnsberger, to Frank
Arthur Jones of Omaha, was solemn
ized at St. Joseph's church at Oak
land, 'Nebr., Wednesday afternoon.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Jones are gradu
ates of the University of Nebraska.
Mrs. Jones is a member of the Delta
Gamma sorority and her husband be
longs to the Delta Upsilon fraternity.
They went east for their wedding
trip. They will reside in Omaha.
The active chapter of the Alpha Chi
Omega sorority went to Beatrice Mon
day to attend the concert given by
Miss Maude Powell, violinist. Miss
Powell is a member of the Alpha Chi
Omega chapter at DePauw University.
She has "appeared several times in con
cert work in Lincoln. Mrs. G. E. Con
dra, Mrs. J. S. Stephens, Mrs. H. R.
Esterbrook, Miss Harriett Bardwell,
Miss Jane Bishop, Miss Florence Ma
lone and Miss Laura and Mrs. Clark
Jeary will accompany the active mem
bers. Mrs. Charles Silverson of St Paul,
Minn., the visiting .delegate of the
Gamma Phi Beta sorority, was the
guest at the chapter house this week
end. Mrs. Silverson was the honor
guest at the meeting Friday of the
Le Matin Bridge Club, which was en
tertained by Miss Dorothy Morehead.
Miss Mildred Peery and Miss Harriett
Peery were hostesses at a luncheon
yesterday for the grand officer. A
general reception was held at the so
rority house last night from 5 to 6
p. mto the members of the Gamma
Phi Beta for Mrs. Silverson.
Proof Positive. -
"What is a furlough?" asked a
school teacher.
I'LL HAVE
TOiT A
WRENCH
TO POT ME IZ
AGAIN.
"It means a mule," was the reply of
Mary.
"Oh! no," replied the teacher, "it
does not mean mule."
"Indeed, it does," said Mary. "I have
a book at home that says so."
"Well," said the teacher, now thor
oughly interested, "you may bring the
book to school, and we'll see about it."
The next day Mary brought the
book, and in glad triumph opened a
page where there was a picture of a
soldier standing beside a mule. Be
low the picture were the words, "Go
ing' home on his furlough." Kearney
Antelope.
Fresh "I want to feed on literature.
What authors would you recommend
to give me a literary appetite?" '
Soph "I f 1 were you I would begin
with Hogg, Lamb and Bacon." Kear
ney Antelope.
LEGISLATION CLASS
CALLED TOGETHER
Professor Sheldon Requests All Those
Registered for the Course to Meet
Thursday Evening In U. Hall.
Addison E. Sheldon, instructor of
the class in "Practical Legislation"
(Political Science 33), wishes to an
nounce through the columns of the
Nebraskan that the class will assem
ble at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evenipg,
December 3, in room 306 University
Hall. This will be the only notice
given. The following are registered
for the course and should be present:
Buerstetta, tDrvilla A.
Canaday, Oliver
Chappell, Ellwood B.
Cook, Carlton H.
Cook, Kenneth R.
De Lamatre, Harry
Eraley, Arthur A.
Fouts, Henry W.
. Gross, John J.
Hahn, Ralph W.
Hixenbaugh, Walter
Jacobsen, John E.
Jenkins, Thomas N.
Kavan, Wm. E.
Keegan, Myrtle
Kuppinger, Herman E.
Lee, Arnim A.
Lonabaugh, Harvey E.
Miller, Millis E.
Morhmert, Ernest W.
Moyer, Earl J.
Norman, Harold W.
O'Hanlon. Reed
Paul, Charles E.
Perkins, Frank S.
Radke, Franz C.
Ritchie, William, Jr.
Schmidt, Arthur C.
Snyder, Leon H.
Taylor, Otis
White, Shelly P.
Wicks! rum, P. M.
Wild, Idyl Gladys
Wilkinson, Gladys
ADDISON E. SHELDON,
Instructor.
5
99
1
Every Weight of
Underwear for Men
is found In the Lewis Union Suit
for Fall and Winter; cotton,
cashmere, cotton and worsted,
silk and worsted and Sea Island
Cotton Mercerized. Yon can get
light, medium or heavy weight
ssfiSaJ VV M
ONION SUITS
For Men, $1-50 to $6.00
For Boys, 75c to $2.00
We display and sell these famous Lew
la Union Suits and want you to examine
the different weight! and materials and
note the bis consumer-valne.
Many seasons of satisfaction la this
comfort underwear.
M AR LEY
COLLAR
CLUETT PE A3 ODY 6- CO. TROY NY
ATTENTION
Fraternities--
- Sororities
Get Our Cut Prices Before Buying
Eureka Semi Anthracite $7.00
Spadra 8.50
Koso 6.50
Washed Egg 6.00
WMTEBREAST
COAL CO.
i
AMATEURS ONLY: YOUR 'CHANCE
Big Priwo Com tat t Just announced: open only to
those who have norar oafora mold photopayo.
Great opportunit7 for New Wilt with New Idea.
Pre rioua ex prlenooorppwlal education not naeaaaary.
If you attend the movW you know the kind of Ideas they
want, and If you are willing to take a few lew,na In vpare
time at home you have Just at Rood a chance to win a mtg
eaam prize u anybody. Thin meant you. a One of your
"happy thought" may win, and be made Into a photo
play that will be ghown, over your name. In theatre ail
over the country. -'Writ at onca, before Id? Prlte 'oa-
Hwft.U pvuMltflutki trm hmA H 11. uMnM Kw.pt.
Elaort moor. Bom 772, 10 C. Chicago.
ARROW
WD H?
-main iiTii i i Mflin nil ii
