TH E
DAILY NEBRASKAN
" Social Calendar 1l .:. 1 111 " Tt
QlliFR THEATRE
Today-Matlnee-Ladie.' Day
Tonlaht-Everyone Over 18.
Th Truth of Birth Control
?HER unborn CHILD
international Circuit Attraction
B In a. picturiitio" of
ITbarbauy s.!in ip
U rrom the novel of the aairut.-.i A
byROBERT UlCIItA-i '
Directed by
AT THE
MAGNET
Thur., Frl. and Sat.
Shows 1:30, 3.15, 5:00,
6:30, 8:00, 9:15
No Advance In Admission
The Strand
L. M. GARMAN, Mgr.
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOWS
Coming Wed. and Thurs
SEENA OWEN '
In the Latest Triangle Play
"MADAME BO-PEEP"
Continuous Show 11 a. m. to 11 p.m.
Coming Thur., Fri. & Sat
A Vivid Alaskan Romance
"THE
BARRIER"
i
By Rex Beach P
ILLER'S
'RESCRIPTION
HARM AC V
HOT AND COLD DRINKS
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
GOOD
CLOTHES
CARE
Is vital to the life of 'your gar
ments. We clean, press and repair
them In a. most painstaking
manner
The Way You Like It
LINCOLN .
Cleajiiftg & Dye Works
326 to 336 So. 11th
LEO SOUKUP, Mgr.
iai,.14l,uuJ,ul,uu,,u,luUiU11i11lililultoilliii(ili,uli(iiJ
October 5
Phi Gamma Delta House dance.
Bushnell Guild House dance.
Delta Tau Delta dance Lincoln.
Chancellor and Mrs. Avery Recep
tion to the Faculty.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon House dance
Komensky Club Reception Art hall
October 6
All-University Tarty Armory.
October 13
Phi Delta Theta freshman dance
Music Hall.
Alpha Xi Delta house dance.
Personals
Louise Stoll, ex-'18, visited the
Delta Gamma house a few days this
week. She returned to her home in
Beatrice Wednesday.
Helen Howe, '20, left for her home
in Omaha Wednesday noon.
Marian Norris, '18, Evelyn Ander
son, '18, and Dernice Nelson, '18, will
spend Saturday and Sunday in Omaha
attending the Ak-sar-ben.
Mrs. C. W. Kibler will spend the
week-end visiting her daughter, Au
gusta and Ada, at the Alpha XI Delta
house.
Gladys Kloke, '18, will spend Sat
urday and Sunday in Omaha.
Faye Simon, ex-'19. will visit the
Pi Beta Phi house Saturday and Sun
day. Ruth Whitinore, '17, is visiting the
Alpha Chi Omega house this week.
Ruth Merrick, '18, will spend Sat
urday and Sunday- at her home in
Osceola.
John Pickett. '13. and Harold Mac
key, '21, returned from Detroit, Wed
nesday, where they have been play
ing baseball ' with the Best Laundry
team in the Western Amateur Cham
pionship series.
Asby Stratton, '20, motored to
Omaha Wednesday morning.
Grace Horner, '17, will spend Sat
urday and Sunday at the Alpha Chi
Omega house.
Viola Kleinke '19, and Teresa Ma
guire, '20, will spend the latter part
of the week attending the Ak-sar-ben
in Omaha.
James Westoff, '17, is superintend
ent of schools at Malvern, Iowa.
The marriage of Georgina Davis,
11, of Omaha, to Arthur T. Trux of
Rochester, N. Y., took place Mon
day afternoon, October 1, at the
home of the bride's parents, Dr. and
Mrs. W. M. Davis of Omaha. Mrs.
Trux was a Pi Beta Phi in the Uni
versity of Nebraska and Mr. Trux
was" a Delta Upsllon at Rochester
University. He is a geologist.. They
will make their home at Tulsa, Okla
homa. The marriage of Lelia Francis Cor
bin, of the state farm faculty, to
Prof. Searl Davis took place Satur
day, September 29, at the home o the
bride's parents at Dayton, Ohio. Mr.
and Mrs. Davis will be at home after
November 11 at 1920 A street.
CONVOCATION
A "girls' football rally Convocation
will be held at 11 o'clock this morn
ing in Memorial hall. Blanche Hig
gins, '18, will preside. The program
foUows:
A Girls' Section at Football Games,
T. A. Williams.
The Nebraska Girls and Football,
Coach E. J. Stewart.
The Nebraska Women's Athletic
Association, Mrs. J. B. Lees.
Song, Gertrude Munger.
The Team, Captain E. A. Shaw.
The Nebraska Girl and the War,
Prof. Sarka Hrbkova.
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
A young lieutenant at Des Moines
has written a co-ed friend a long let
ter, all about a very - unimportant
thing, his address. It seems that she
mis-directed a missive to him. In
stead of addressing it to Lieutenant
So-and-So. Camp Dodge, Des Moines,
la., she sent it to Fort Dodge. He has
asked her to warn all her friends
about getting the two mixed up, for,
he says, Fort Dodge is a training camp
for negro troops, not a cantonment
camp where there are lieutenants and
such things.
ORPHEUM "LAST HALF"
"The Wall of an Eskimo," a thumb
nail musical comedy in which Harry
Girard and Company are appearing,
is as picturesque as it is novel. It
is described as an Alaskan incident,
and the scene therefore is of course
in the frozen north.
. Recently Girard has been identified
with musical comedy. He was lead
ing man with Lulu Glaser, in the run
of her most notable success "DoUy
Varden," and was starred in "The
Alaskan," of which he was co-author.
"The Wail of an Eskimo" was writ
ten by Mr. Girard from actual experi
ences. For three years Mr. Girard
was a gold seeker undergoing all of
the hardships, thrills and deprivations
of a prospector in that wild and un-
.-SvNN & T
NOVELTY! Keen and
sensible novelty is the ex
pression of youthful vigor and
pep. It is knowingly handled in
KUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHES
It is a fitting compli
ment to the sturdy quality and
excellent tailoring that young men
need in their clothes. Ready now;
Suits and Topcoats, $22.50 to $45.
Silk Shirts
No one appreciates. "shirts that are dif
ferent" more than you fellows. That's
why we ask you to see our silks
they're in a class alone. . $4 to $10.
C.-pyrltlit 1917
Tht Hou. vt KiU'pouliPlnief
"The Kuppenheimer House in Lincoln"
known land. He made the trip from
Dawson to Nome, a distance of 1,670
miles with a dog team and was thirty
days on the journey. This was in
1900.
In Mr. Girard's support is the de
lightful young actress, Agnes Cain
Brown. Miss Brown at the age of six
teen was taken from a church choir
at Cincinnati and made prima donna
with the Boston Opera Company, and
since then has been prima donna with
Henry W. Savage's "Sho Gun," and
English Grand Opera Company. Miss
Brown was also starred ih "The Rose
of the Alhambra," a musical comedy
that is remembered with considerable
delight.
Rita Roland despite her youth is a
seasoned veteran ' of the two-a-day.
Elsie Janis laid the foundation for
Miss Roland's career, and upon that
foundation lias been erected the very
enviable. vaudeville reputation. She
quickly justified her sponsor's confi
dence, and just as quickly reached her
professional maturity and learned t
walk without a guiding hand. In
vaudeville Miss Boland has been a
member of several partnerships. In
musical comedy she has done well
As a single she has establihsed he
self firmly, and it is probable that
from now on it will be Rita Boland
without any "ands" "withs' 'or "as
sisted by's."
Miss Boland is appearing in a series
of song sketches, the words and music
of which were especially written by
Evelyn Blanchard. I
Lew Brice believes variety to be
the spice of vaudeville, and having
the courage of his convictions not only
changes his act every season, but
changes his partner as well.
He has played as a single, and in
association with Lillian Gonne, Muriel
Worth and Helen Coyne. Now, he
has two partners, the Barr Twins.
The two girls are most frequently
compared to the Dolly twins. In fact
they were selected to succeed the
Dollys as stars of the farce comedy
"His Bridal Night," but the manage
ment reckoned a little soon, because
when it came down to signing the
papers it was found that Mr. Brice
already had them under contract.
The girls are striking in appearance,
exceedingly smart in their attire and
dance like fury. When it conies to
dancing Mr. Brice is 22 karat, but
he has been seen in vaudeville so
often that every vaudeville fan knows
him. He has also done creditable
work- with one of the winter garden
shows, and one of the series of Zieg
feld's follies.
The new combination is a fine one,
and is a decided asset to major vaudeville.
June and Irene Melva. hardly out
their teens, but thorough musiciai.s
nevertheless, present an offering
which they bill "In a Musical Oddity,"
embracing selections on the xylo
phone and the "bar bottlephone" a
new invention and used only by this
duo of remarkable young ladies. They
are wonderful artists on the xylo
phone and their new bar bottlephone
will unquestionably be a surprise as
to quality of tone and sweetness. The
n- initios nnnpar in evening dress.
their costumes showing class and dis
tinction. The number, rrom a musi
cal standpoint, !s perfect. As an en
tertaining feature it is bound to be
received with enthusiasm. Everything
pertaining to the act is class personified.
The jugglers or the acrobat or any
of that ilk who does that which he is
to do without talking is a rarity these
days. Darto & Rialto do this, and
therefore call themselves "The Talk
less Boys."
These chaps, in addition to be!
balancers and jugglers, are exceeding
ly good comedians and their comedy
is entirely pantomimic. While bal
ancing themsplves upon a bicycle i.-i
difficult enough, they perform various
fppts with balls, clubs and other an.
cles of manipulation.
PHONE B3398
mil;
"LAST HALF"
, Thursday Friday Saturday, October 4 5-6
UM
Lew Brice
and the
Barr Twins
"A LITTLE O' THIS
1 and
A LITTLE O' THAT"
Harry
Girard
& Company
Offer
"THE WAIL OF AN ESKIMO"
An Alaskan Incident
."THE HEADLINERS"
A Stage Satire
by
Aaron Hoffman
with
Henry B. Toomer & Company
Carl DARTO & RIALTO Billy
"The Talkless Boys"
JUNE & IRENE MELVA
In a Musical Oddity
RITA BOLAND
in
Song Sketches
EDWIN HOUSE
The Favorite Basso Cantate
THE PATHE NEWS
World's Greatest Animated News
Views
ORPHEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Professor A. J. Babich, Director
Matinee every afternoon at 2:30
Matinee: Any seat 25c Niflhts:
Night performance at 8:20
Reserved at 25c, 50c and 75c
COMING OCTOBER 18, 1917.
That Magnificient Motion Picture Panorama of War
THE RETREAT of tho GERMANS
AT THE BATTLE OF ARRAS
First episode shows the British landing from their transports. In
camp and preparing for the dreadful duel of armies. You see them
oo over the top, with bayonets and grenades, and you see the Hun beaten
back, sullen and wicked, his cruel courage dominated by English pluck.
No increase in prices. All this in addition to the usual bill of sui
preme vaudeville. Official government pictures for which Messers. Keith
and Albee are paying $300,000, and the proceeds go to war relief. Films
made on the firing line and tell you just what our boys must experience.
Remember the date: Commencing Thursday, October 18, 1917, at the
Orpheum "Last Half."
