THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THEATRES
Oliver Theatre
Tlnight, Thu. and Thu. Mat
BRINGING UP FATHER
Nights, $ 1 to 25c; Mat; 50c and 25c
FrK, Sat and Sat Mat, Dec. 4 5
DQNT LIE TO YOUR WIFE
Nights, i to 25c; Mat., 50c and 25c
MON., TUES. & WED
NOV. 30, DEC. 1, 2
The Most Powerful
Moving Picture
Ever Staged
"SMASHING THE
VICE TRUST"
!J The Big College Play
"MY CINDERELLA
UlnL
Guy Voyer and Co.
PHOTO PLAYS
Fate's Tangled Threads
The Beloved Adventurer
"The Way Back"
"Netty and Letty"
?Harst-Selig News"
Now on Sale a special purchase of 356 Suits
and Overcoats, priced decidedly below actual
value $13.75, $18.75 and $23.75.
This important event merits your attention and immediate action. Both Suits and Overcoats are just
the colors and styles worn and in demand now. Bought at an exceptional saving we pass them on to you
at the same saving. In every instance you will save from 5 to $15 of the garment's real value. We be
lieve you should at least drop in and look them over.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
WORTH $30 TO
$35
$23.50
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
WORTH d n 7C
$25 OlO.il)
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
WORTH $18 TO
$20
$13.75
ART EXHIBIT OPENED
BY BIG RECEPTION
Opening Reception Held Last Night
Fifty Paintings Now on Exhi
bition tn Art Hail.
R FOR YOUR DEli R
U BEAUTIFUL COLLEGE U
PENNANTS
Yale and Harvard
Each 9 In. x 24 la.
PRINCETON, CORNELL,
MICHIGAN
Each 1 in. x 21 In.
4 PENNANTS, Sire 12x394
Any Leading Colleges of
Your Selection
All of our best quality. In their
proper colors, witn colored em
blems.
Either assortment, for limited
time, sent postpaid for 0 cents
and flte stamps to cover ship
ping costs.
Write us for prices before
placing orders for felt novelties
of all, kinds.
THE GEM CITY NOVELTY CO.
224 Blttner Street
Dayton, Ohio
"Food for th Cod"
GUIN DRUG CO.
Oar Mtfa U w Talapboa Bid
Ask Tour Pbysklaa Aseut tit"
THE
DUTCH
AT
MILL
The UU incisor
THAT'S ALL
FOX TROT
PRIVATE UNI CLASS
Saturday Afternoon 2 p. n.
Classes
Mon, Wed, Fri, Sat.. 7; SO
to S p. m.
Socials
6; SO to 12 p. m.
HAMPTON'S ORCHESTRA
Private lessons by appointment.
us::ls uzzis iciseht
C. E. Bullard, V. t W. "02"
Manager
L5477 1124 N ST.
The opening reception to the stock
holders of the Art Association and to
all students holding tickets mas held
in the Art Gallery last night A fair
sized croud "nas present. The re
ception opened the annual Mid-Winter
Art Exhibit.
Fifty paintings, all tut six of which
are from the Carnegie coll ion. are
on the walls, and together these repre
sent one of the most costly collec
tions that was ever lit the middle west.
The six paintings of Dr. Lawton
Parker of Chicago are of the same
high class as the others, and attract
fully as much attention as the work
of the other artists.
Dr. Lowry of Lincoln, in calling at
tention to one of the features of the
exhibit, stated that ten nationalities
were represented by the exhibit both
by the home of the painter and by the
theme of the pucture.
The University of Nebraska is the
first to exhibit the collection an the
west and from here the pictures will
be sent to the east for three more
exhibits before they are returned to
!ihe Carnegie collection. Therefore
considerable distinction attaches to
the University by reason of its secur
ing the exhibit, and no little credit is
due those who have had the matter In
charge. -
The paintings will be an Lincoln dn
the Art Gallery for three weeks, and
during that time any of the number
may be bought It has been the cus
tom of the University to purchase ev
eral from such collections that nave;
been in Lincoln In the past few years, j
and It is expected that some will be
bought this year. The paintings range ,
in price from $400 to f 10,000, and the;
value of the whole collection makes an j
interesting subject for wild lmagina-i
tions j
During the exhibit lectures are gJ ven
which are open to all holding tickets, j
one of which secures admission lor
the holder to see the collection at any
time.
GIRLS BASKET BALL
STARTED YESTERDAY
TMrty-Fve Girls Registered For Play
Plans Being Made For Inter
class Games.
I Batket ball practice for the girls
started in in earnest yesterday. Ex
eejitkmal Interest is being shown as
thirty-five girls registered before
32 o'clock. TLoe acquainted with the
r,ies and w ays of the game will start
practicing in two weeks.
Starting four years ago as an experi
ment, the girls class basket ball
tournament has rapidly gained in popu
larity until today it is looked forward
to by all the girls in the University.
Over seven hundred people witnessed
the games last year.
Intel-class competition promises to
be very keen. The Freshmen claim to
have several high school stars with
whom they expect to win the tourna
ment The Sophomores runners up
last year have several stars back
among whom are Betty Doyle, Florence
Sandy, Edith Bryon. The team in look
ing over new material find Jean Sully
is a promising Sophomore "hope, hav
ing played at Billings, Montana, and
Madison. Wisconsin. The Juniors
winners for the last to years are
practicing hard to meet the strong
competition offered; while the Seniors
are depending upon Marie Clark to
uphold their standard. All signs point
toward much interest, and Miss Begb
toL coach of girls baBket ball, predicts
a very successful season.
FRESHMEN ADVISORS
(Continued from Page One)
Beran, Anton ((Howell).
Berrymaa. L. M. Wolcott).
Betzer, C. R.-(Brownell).
Bickett Eliza (Howell).
Bishop, Florence (Virtue).
Boehmer, F. C (Jone6).
Boggs, Charlotte (Virtue).
Boggs, Georgia Grommm).
Boisen, Dorothy ( Hunter).
Bolibaugh, J. S. (Fling).
Bornschlegei Walter (Scott).
Botkin, Frances (Taylor).
Bradley. R. S. ( Scott).
Brandes. A. H. (Wolcott).
Brando, Marlon (M. Fossler).
Bratt Lourene (Candy).
Brazda, D. S. (Wolcott).
Brenker. Arch (Walker).
Brower, ft. C. (Ayls worth).
Brown, Elna (Stuff).
Brown, Sadie (Barber).
Brown, S. li. (AyUwortL).
Brundage, Anna i Barber).
Bruner, Lillian (Reed).
Buckley, Lenter LeRobBigiKJ).
Buell. Dorothy (Gruininann).
Buerstetta. F. K. (Brenke).
BurgeBS, II. D. (Stephens).
Burkart, Anna (Barbour).
Burnett, W. C. (Walker).
Burroughs, Jean (Clapp)."
Busboom, AW. (Fogg).
Buttery. Helen (Fordyce).
Buzra, A. W. (LtRostignol).
Caldwell. Ev-lyn (Grummann).
Cannell. Gertrude (Conklin).
Carlson. Marie (Besty).
Carney, lna (Stuff1).
Carson. Howard (Caldwell).
Carveth, W. W, f Martin).
Cather, Cleo (Grummant)).
Cattersoa, Verne (Caldwell).
Chace, Marguerite (Howell).
Chapin. Mildred (F. D. Barker).
Chapman, L. F. (Wolcott).
Chittenden, Marguerite (Lees).
Churchill, Barbara (Wolcott).
Claiborne, C. H. (Ayls worth).
Clapp.' Marjorie (Taylor).
Clark, Fred (LeRossignol).
Clark, I A. (M. Fossler).
Clark. It V. (Walker).
Clarke, Doris (Conklin)
Cobb, Marjorie (Lees).
Cobbey, T. T. (Virtue).
Cobel, I. Lu (Jones).
Coffee. Edna (Caldwell).
Colbert Harry (Wolcott).
Coleman, Mamie. (Brownell).
Collins, C. T. (LeRossignol).
Colton, J. W. (LeRossignol).
Conner, Paul tLeRossignol).
Conrad. Mabel (Bessey).
Cook, D. H. (F. D. Barker).
Cook, J. B. (Caldwell).
Corey, H. H. (Martin).
Corrick, Gladys (Howell).
Cotter, F. T. (LeBassignol).
Cousins. H. W. iAylsworth).
Cox, C. E. (F. D. Barker).
CrandalL L. A- (Brenke).
Craven, G. L (Stephens).
Crawford, Edwin ( LeRossignol .
Crawford, Elizabeth (Barbour).
Crawford, W. K. (Barbour).
Critchfield. W. F. (Candy).
Crue, Charlotte (Hunter).
Crue, Margaret (Conklin).
CulL W. C. (Caldwell).
Dahl, Zella (Bessey).
Darlington. G. M. (Pfeiffer).
Ia-ey, M. Alice D. (feiffer).
Da vies, D:rothy (Pfeiffer).
Davis, Archie (Martin).
DeFord, G. W. (Stuff).
Diller. It C. (Fling). .
Dingman, Eudora (Condra).
Iobbs, Louise (Grummann).
Itodge. Cath.if'n.e (Hunter).
Doling, A. I. (F. D. Barker),
lionnelly. Laura (Taylor).
Doty. I. E. (Brenke).
Doty, V. A. (Lj-man).
Douthit B. F. (LeRosEignol).
Doyle, R. J- (LeJiOKKignol).
Draper, Eleanor (Walker).
Dusatko, Bertha (Candy).
Dysart, Btssie (FJing).
Ege. Edna (Brownell).
Eichberg, F. )L (M. Fossler).
Ellingbuiaen. Ebther (Howell).
Elliott J. G. (Martin).
Ellis, Id. W. (Martin).
Ellison, Ura (Barber).
Engstrom, Mabel (Hunter).
Erwin, li. li. (Caldtrell).
Eyerly, J. B. (Wolcott),
Fahrenbruch. W. H. (Wolcott).
Fanger. B. F. (AyleBWcrth).
Farjuer. Brtha (Taylor).
Facrell. Leilabeth 3rummann).
Filler. C. E. (Martin),
FinnelL A, H. (Fling).
Fisher. ECsie (E. Walker).
Flcrlne. Clarence (LRce:gno".
Floyd. S. Mildred (Grummann)
Folda, Iiura (Reese).
Ford. D. T. (Wolcott).
Forsling. Elmer (Bengtson.
Fosler. Verna (Brownell).
Foster. C. D. (Fogg).
Foster. U E. (Hinman).
Foster, Lucile ( Bessey i.
Fox worthy, Vesta (Taylor).
Frampton, Eleanor (E. Walker).
Freeman, W. H. (IeRossignol).
Fry, Ethel (Grummann).
F"unerton, Alice (Grummann).
Gabler. R. C. (WolcoU. .
GalJentine, Virginia (Scott).
Gardner, M. G. (Martin).
Garrison, E. J. (Scott).
Garten, Eleanor (Stuff).
Gayer. H. U (Virtue).
Geiger. C. FA (Reese).
Gerrie, W. A. (M. Fossler).
Gibbons. Eva (Schrag).
i
Winter Underwear
Ready
$1.50to$6.00
Lewis Union Suits Cor Fall and
Wanter are shown in light, t&e
di.om and heavy weights fa cot
ton, cashmere, cotton and wors
ted, i1lc and worsted, or pnrert
and finest worsted.
LEWI'
UNION SUITS
All Lew's Uaio Suits Lave the
Lewi closed crotch and the most
ensiole seat construction. The
mm that cannot gape or bunch
up, and the seat that dosed
with but ore convenient bnrton;
comfortable and easy to adjoet.
You'll be surprised at the reason
able prices, and the bi valne f
Lewis Union Suits.
Get your Letch t
1 ' 'l "IW4
5! r t r jT
f r
j'
5