The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 06, 1916, Image 3

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKA
JLtA
ax i
Monday Only
the daintiest of screen stars
MARIE DORO
In a phtooplay of heart
interest
"THE HEART OF NORA
FLYNN"
Monday & Tuesday also, the
Paramount, Holmes
Travelogues
Just Tuesday
thai fascinating screen star
MAE MURRAY
In a role admirably suited to
her particular talents
"THE DREAM GIRL"
Continuous; Shows until 12
p. m. with election returns
Wednesday & Thursday
Geratdine Farrar's Husband
f LOU TELLEGEN
In a stirring photodrama in
which a man and woman con
quer their baser impulses.
"THE VICTORY OF
CONSCIENCE"
Also Paramount Pictographs
Friday and Saturday
the betwitching Cinema
favorite
FANNIE WARD
Star of "Tennessee's Pard-
ner," "The Cheat,"' etc., in
"EACH PEARL A TEAR"
and the Bray cartoon
Admission: Eves: 15c & 10c
Mats. 10c & 5c
Shows: 1:30, 3, 6:30, 8, 9:15
WESTERN VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT
2:30 Three Shows Daily 7:15-9 p. m.
. VERNA MERSERAU
"A Romance of Old Egypt"
E. J. MOORE
The Gabby Trixter
SWAIN'S NOVELTY
Performing Rats and Cats
ARTHUR AND GRACE TERRY
Lariat Dancers
UNIVERSAL WEEKLY
. . . Two Part Photo De Luxe
CAMERON AND O'CONNOR
"Hired and Fired"
Mats 15c Nights 25c
Election Returns Shown Here
Tuesday Night
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
MODELS DE LUZE
An Artistic Treat
THE EARTHQUAKE
Fourth Episode
"THE SHIELDING SHADOW"
Pathe News
"WINSOR McKAY AND HIS JERSEY
SKEETER"
"THE BURGLAR"
Comedy
CAINE AND ODON
Comedy Singing and Talking
Time 2-7-9 Mats 10c Nights 15c
Election Returns Shown Here
Tuesday Night
YJAGESTIC
ONLY 10c ONLY 10c
Metro Pictures Corporation
Production of
ROMEO AND JULIET
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
Pictured in Eight Massive Parts. Pro
duced at a cost of $250,000. Directed
by John W. Noble.
Notable Supporting Cast
W. Lawson Butt, Ethel Mantell, Rob
ert Cummings, Alex J. Herbert, Leon
ard Grover, Helen Dunbar, Genevieve
Reynolds.
BEVERLY BAYNE
Four Days Commencing Monday
Special music arranged by G. SchlrmeJ'
and rendered by the Majestic Aug
mented Concert Orchestra.
The most vostly Motion Picture ever
presented to a Lincoln audience. You
can't conceive the greatness of this
production, you must see it.
Continuous Shows from 1:00 p. m. to
11:30 p. m.
Election Returns Shown Here
Tuesday Night
A GOOD WATCH IS CHEAP
You pay from $25.00 to 175.00
for an overcoat that may "wear
three seasons. Why hesitate
about paying as much for a
watch which will wear a life
time? Your inspection solicited.
TUCKER-SHEAN
Manufacturing Jewelers and
Opticians
Eleven Twenty-Three O Street
it
SPA
99
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
PHI KAPPA PSI
FIRST FATHERS' DAY
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity enter
tained the fathers of the active chap
ter Saturday, at the first annual fath
ers' day of the fraternity. The fathers
were entertained at dinner . at the
chapter house at noon. After dinner
father and son went to the football
game, and after the game, a buffet
luncheon was served at the house.
Among the out-of-town fathers who
wwe entertained were R. R. Baliman
and C. H. Withey of Omaha; Dr. Ken
ner of Utica; Howe of Beatrice; R.
A. Thorpe and W. A. Hughey of Ne
braska City. Alumni members of the
fraternity who were entertained were
Walt Kenner, James Drummond and
Wilson Delzell, Omaha; L. H. White
and Ernest Harnsberger, Ashland;
Frank Schwake and William Hughey,
Nebraska Cicy, and Charles Gardiner,
Clayton, Md.
SIGMA NU PARTY
The Sigma Nu fraternity entertained
seventy couples at a dancing party
at the Lincoln hotel Saturday night.
The grand march was led by Harold
Stevens and Mary Eastham and Fred
E. Buerstetta and Ruth Bcechler. The
party was chaperoned by Prof, and
Mrs. C. B. Lee, Prof, and Mrs. E. L.
Hinman. Prof, and Mrs. A. L. Candy,
and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weeks. Among
the out-of-town guests were K. M. Sny
der, Council Bluffs, la.; William Ran
dall, Fred Trumbull, C. A. Carse, Oma
ha; Roy Hanks, Nebraska City; Frank
Eichberg, Buffalo, Wyo.; Alexander
Cone, Lee Yochum, Ashland.
SIGMA CHI PARTY
Sigma Chi gave one of the largest
parties of the week end, when fifty
couples, including representatives
from other fraternities, were enter
tained at the Lincoln Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hardy and Searle
Davis were the chaperones. Among
the out-of-town guests were Margaret
Donlan, Plattsmouth; Ruth Fitzger
ald, Louisville; Bertran Whitmore,
Valley; Marian Dickson, Plattsmouth,
and Frank Perkins, Fremont.
Catholic Club Meeting
The Catholic Students club held a
meeting in Music hall, Friday even
ing. Thirty members enjoyed the fol
lowing program:
Reading Octavia Beck.
Ukulele trio Bernard Bauman, John
Costello, Emma Sackett.
Piano duet Marie Oldheiser, neien
Carr.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the meeting.
ALPHA OMICRON PI PARTY
Alpha Omicron Pi gave a party at
thP I.indell Friday evening, which was
chaperoned by Frof. and Mrs. E. H.
Rorhour and Prof, and Mrs. R. J. Fool.
Thirty couples attended, including Es
telle Keifer. Omaha; Edna Froyd, Te
cumseh, and Lena Ohlsen, David City.
FANCY DRESS PARTY
ti, Palladian and Ui.ion literary
nrifties held a Joint meeting at tl.c
tmrie, Friday evening. Seventy-five
members attended in fancy dress cos
tumes and a program was enjoy.?!.
Ann Reavis of Falls City, is visiting
Gladys Holland, '19.
Sarah Weston, '17, npent Sunday at
her home in Beatrice.
Andrew Nesbit, '19. spent Saturday
and Sunday in Omaha.
Emily Cox. '17, of York, spent the
week end at her home.
L Reginald WilUe, '18, motored to his
home in Pender, Saturday.
Faye Simons, '19, spent the week
end at her home in Pender.
Milrae Judkins, '18, went to Pawnee
City Saturday. She will return today.
Keita Littler, '17. is entertaining
Ruth MeGovren of Missouri Valley,-la.
Marguerite Lonam, '19, has as a
house guest, Jessie Powers of Chi
cago. Catherine Dodge, '18, Is entertaining
her mother and sister, Caroline, from
Fremont.
Miriam Devries of Fremont, was a
guest Saturday at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house.
J. H. Kraft, Sigma Nu inspector for
this district, spent the week end at
the local chapter house.
Eugenia Brown and Norma Daniels
of Ames, were guests at the Alpha
Delta Pi house Saturday.
Coach Sanderson and Horace Wolf
of the Morningslde college football
team, visited the Sigma Nu chapter
house Saturday.
The freshmen of Delta Delta Delta
entertained fifteen couples at the chap
ter house Saturday evening. Miss
Dorcy chaperoned.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained at
the chapter house Saturday night,
Twenty couples were present. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmers chaperoned.
Silver Lynx gave a house dance Sat
urday night. The eighteen couples
were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Rodgers, C. R. Gardipee, of Omaha,
was present.
Charles Gardiner, ex-'16, of Clayton,
Md., who was a member of the basket
ball team in 1915 and 1916, and who
played on the tennis team and was
captain in 1916, is visiting in Lincoln.
Pj Beta Phi freshmen entertained
the active chapter at a house dance
Saturday night. Thirty couples were
present, including Hilda Stern, Milli
cent Stern, Vera Peterson of Ames;
Helen Dennis, Magna Horn of South
Omaha; Marion Evans, Ames. The
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Chas. J.
REPUBLICAN
Chas. J. Warner is a native of Lancaster county. In 1899 he was graduated
from the University of Nebraska, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Science.
Afterwards he took a two-year law course, one year at our University and one
year at Hie Columbian University, Washington, D. C.
After finishing his education, he engaged in active farming and is today
one of the largest stock-raisers and farmers in Lnacaster county. He was
three times elected to the House of Representatives, each time with an
increased majority.
. Read what "Benny Andrews" says:
April 3, 1905.
My Dear Sir: Allow me to thank you in the heartiest manner both
officiallv and personally for the kind, intelligent and efficient service you
rendered the University of Nebraska during the recent session of the legislature-
I hope that your constituency will elect you again and that you will
find it convenient with your interest to serve.
Very sincerely yours.
E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS, Chancellor.
Planning a Party?
FOR MUSIC CALL
5354 Schembeck
BANJOES! PLUNK!
s s
.-
TOP ROW-O. C, BELL
Assessor
BOTTOM-J. S. BAER
ROW Clerk Disk Court
Lchaperones were Mrs. Grlsmer and Dr.
and Mrs. Finney.
Helen Cook, '18, Louise Stoll, '18,
Carl W. Harnsberger, '17, and John
C. Wright, '19, motored to Beatrice
Friday to see the Omaha-Beatrice foot
ball game. They returned later in the
evening. s
The members of the Ag club gave a
dance at Rosewilde Friday night.
Ninety couples were present. The
chaperones were Prof, and Mrs. Har
old Pier and Prof, and Mrs. H. S.
Young.
Delta Upsilon freshman entertained
the active chapter at a house dance
Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waugh
chaperoned the thirty couples. Out-of-town
guests were Frank Thomson
and Raymond Gaylord of Ames.
Phi Gamma Delta gave a house
dance which was attended by fifty
couples, Friday night. Dr. R. B. Adams
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlyle chaper
oned the party. The out-of-town guests
were L. Shugertt, William Lorman,
Leonard Luhty, Richard Bennett,
Charles Bippart, Dan Prince and S. A.
Sidell of Ames.
Beta Theta Pi entertained as week
end guests, Harry Ford, Charles nick
er, jr., Kenneth Thompson, Ray Jones,
Warren Moore, Lucian Clark, D. Elyn
Ball, Donald Kirkwood, J. Packer,
Matt Aldrich of Ames; Wells King, of
Crete; Loring Elliot, Vergil Rector,
Walace Shepherd, of Omaha; George
Crouch, of Sioux City; and Son Riggs,
of Waterloo, la.
Edward Morehead, '18, gave a danc
ing party in their honor Friday even
ing at the governor's mansion.
Warner
CANDIDATE FOR
PLUNK! BANJOES!
LANCASTER COUNTY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
My
v
yT
WILLIAM ALBERS
Treasurer
GUS. A. HYERS
- .Sheriff
GEORGE E. HAGER
Attorney
OLIVER
MATINEES
DAILY 2:30
ALL SEATS
All TIIIC ttEEI LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
ALL I lllO WEEK (Except Thursday Night)
AN OBJECT LESSON AND WARNING TO PARENTS
VVhito Slavery and Vico Exposed
A Picture That Every Man and Woman
Should See
"The Little Girl
Next Door"
"No better method than the widest pub
licity of this fil mcould be obtained to eliminate
the evils of white slavery." Rev. M. P. Boyn
ton, famous Baptist Divine.
NOW PLAYING to
Children Under 16 less
A SUGGESTION FOR TOMORROW
0
VOTE FOR
ADDISON WAIT
FOR
SECRETARY OF STATUE
CHAPIN BESOS. 12? So. 13th St
...3flOVeUS ALL THE TIME
ADVERTISEMENT
Attention Students .
The Prohibitory Amendment will appear at the top of the
ballot substantially as follows:
Shall the Constitution of the State of Nebraska be amended
by adding thereto the following?
On and after May first, 1917, the manufacture, the sale, the
keeping for sale or barter, the sale or barter under any pretext, of
malt, spirituous, vinous, or any other intoxicant liquors, are for
ever prohibited in this state, except for medicinal, scientific,
mechanical, or sacramental purposes.
YES
300 X
NO
301 Q
REMEMBER, a "yes" vote is a vote for the Amendment, a
"no" vote is a vote against it. To vote for the Amendment mark
the ballot as above indicated by making a cross in the square
under the word "yes." No other vote will be counted for it. Vote
early and mark your ballot as above shown.
COUNTY DRY FEDERATION
'.....,
- -... - i
: - .' - v : . ;
i , ; ; , .1- "
''
A. H. EDGREN
Surveyor
W. H. GARDNER
Superintendent
25c
CAST
Thomas R. Mar
shall, Vice-Pres.
of U. S. A.
Champ Clark,
Speaker of the
House.
James R. Mann,
Author of Mann
Act. '
Mayor Thompson
of Chicago.
C. C. Healy, Chief
of Police, Chi
cago. Rev. Boynton,
Woodlawn Baptist
Church.
Biss V. Brooks,
Joan D'Arc of
East Hammond.
Fritzie Ridgman,
"The Little Girl
Next Door.'
1
with Paretns
NIGHTS
7:20 AND
9:00 P. M.
. Shall the above and foregoing Amend
ment to the Constitution be adopted?
HARRY WELLS
Clerk
CARL O. JOHNSON
Commissioner