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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
0LIVEBW1
Nov 20Symphony Concert
Z. international Circuit
" 23o4The Brandeis Payers
Z S'- Niflht"
Nov. 29-Kolb & Dill .
r- i I IT 1 -LL;
Monday and Tuesday
The Most Intensely Dra
matic Stage Success in
Recent Years
COHAN & HARRIS
Present
"ON TRIAL"
Extra Extra Extra
Moving Pictures of the
KANSAS-NEBRASKA
FOOTBALL GAME
Btia
"Break the News to M;
Mother"
' Western Vaudeville
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
November 19-20-21, 1917
Tenth Episode
"SEVEN PEARLS"
VAUDEVILLE
Howatson A Otto Koerner
& Co.
Swaybelle 7 Bonomor
Adanac Trio Arabs
Universal News Weekly
Orpheum Concert Orchestra
Matinee every afternoon at 2:30
Any seat 15 cents. Nights at 7:15
and 9:00; any seat 25 cents
War Tax Additiona
CO-EDS WILL PLAY FINAL
SOCCER GAME TOMORROW
Upper and Lower Classmen to
Meet To Decide Season's
Championship
The final game of the girls' soccer
series between the upper and lower
classmen will be played tomorrow
morning on the athletic field. This
is the th'rd and final game and will
decide thO championship as both for
mer games resulted In a tie.
This is the first year that soccer
has been tried in the Physical Educa
tion department, and has proved to be
a great success. Unusual interest and
enthusiasm has been diplayed by the
girls and the sport leaders hope to
continue the work in the spring.
The game tomorrow morning com
pletes the soccer season and the bas
ketball season will begin the day after
Thanksgiving.
The lineup for Wednesday's game is,
Upperclassmen Forwards: Betty
Doyle, Camille Koch, Beatrice Dierks,
Blanche Higgins, Madeline Girard.
Halfbacks: Lula Mann, Helen
Hewitt, Margarette Lonam. ,
Fullbacks: Edna White, Valentine
Minford.
Goal Keeper: Grace Nichols.
Lowerclassmen Forwards: Martha
Hellner. Fay Breese, Lillian Storie,
Pansy Read, Ruth McKenny.
Halfbacks: Irene Springer, Ruth
and Ruby Swenson.
Fullbacks: Marjorie Barston, Pa
tricia Maloney.
Goal Keeper: Jeanette Thornton.
ALUMNI NEWS
Celia Harris,' 09, Is working in the
publicity department of the Red Cross
in New York City. Miss Harris was
a prominent member of the English
tlub of the University of Nebraska.
W. C. Chapin, '16, who is working
on the Bureau Standard. Washington,
D- C. visited the alumni office Mon
day. He was on his way to Washing
ton state to visit his mother.
Donald Gallagher, formerly a stu
dent at Nebraska. Is now attending
ornell University. In his letter to
he alumni secretary he states that
nis brother. Edward M. Gallagher, '13,
ale, '15, is now bhUoon pilot in the
government schoor at San Antonio.
"8 also states that he has seen Syra
tw Elay footba11 "everal times and
nat they have a wonderful team, but
"e predicts a Nebraska victory.
. J. Harry Wlnstrom. '16, writes that
V8 ?0W 8uPerintendent of the public
twi8 ,n FarraJnU. Iowa. He said
Bkr . F BCh001 he,d the tbree flrBt
Pi'o a county essay contest on
ooa Conservation, and that he feels
uy Proud of their schools.
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
November 23
Senior Hop Rosewlldo.
November 24
Art Club Bohemian party. Art hall
Engineers' hop Lincoln.
Phi Gamma Delta house dance.
Gamma Phi Beta freshmen dance
house. Kappa Sigma freshmen dance Tem
ple. Pi Beta Phi house dance.
Phi Delta Thata house dance.
November 27
Sigma Nu freshmen house dance.
November 28
. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rosowilde.
November 29
Beta Theta Pi Lincoln.
December 7
Girls' Cornhusker party Armory.
December 14
Alpha Theta Chi Temple.
Captain Parker Stationed
at New Hampshire College
Capt. S. M. Parker, who was commandant-
of the cadets at Nebraska
last year, was recently appointed com
mandant of the cadets at the Agri
cultural college of New Hampshire at
Durham, N. II.
During the past summer, Captain
Parker has been an instructor at Fort
Snelling, Minn.
CIVIL SERVICE
Uncle Sam takes all our students who will properly prepare them
selves. Short hours inspiring en vironment a real "outing" at
government expense. Beginning salaries, $1,000 to $1,200.
We Specialize irf Civil Service Training. Enter Now. Catalog Free.
Nebraska School of Business
"Credits Accepted Everywhere"
T. A. BLAKESLEE. President ' H. F. CARSON, Secretary
GERTRUDL BEERS, Treasurer
Corner O and 14th Streets Lincoln, Nebraska
PERSONALS
Melvin Bekins, '21, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Omaha.
Florence Lewis, '21, visited in Oma
ha the end of the week.
Helen Clark, '21, spent the week end
at her home in Omaha.
C. U. Parsons. '21, spent the week
end at his home in Omaha.
Milrae Judkins, '18, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Pawnee City.
- Clara Wittwer, '19, visited in Sew
ard the latter part of the week.
Harold Brehm, '19, spent the week
end at his home in Omaha.
Galloway Van Decar, '21, spent the
latter part of the week in York.
Dudley Scott, '21, visited at his home
in Beatrice Saturday and Sunday.
Margaret Caranby, '21, spent Satur
day and Sunday visiting in Omaha.
Harold Brehm, '19, spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home in Talmage.
Bernice Bell. '20, visited friends in
Alliance the latter part of the week.
Anne Peterson, '20, spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Nehawka.
August Krebs. '19, visited the latter
part of the week at his home in Friend.
John Pickett, '20, spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home in Scotts
bluff. Owen Clark, '19, was at his home in
Beaver Crossing the latter part of the
week.
Wilson Bryans, '19, and George Far
man, '20, spent the week end in
Omaha.
Betty Dysart of Eagle, visited a few
days at the Gamma Phi Beta house
last week.
Lillian Gnam, ex-'lS, of Carlo, la
vished at Pi Beta Phi Saturday and
Sunday.
Mary Hughey, '20, spent the end of
tho week visiting her parents in Ne
braska City.
Constance Lyford, '17, of Falls City,
visited at the Pi Beta Phi house Satur
day and Sunday.
Clarence Parsons, '21, and Jack Lan
dale, '21, visited in Omaha the latter
part of the week.
Neda Cramer, '21, visited at her
home In Hampton, 'Neb., the iatter
part of the week.
Charles ADgell, '18, and William
Angell, 18, spent the week end at
their home In Ulysses.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Observatory Open Tonight
The observatory will be open to the
public tonight from 7:30 to 10 o'clock,
if the skies are clear for a view of the
Moon. Lecture at 8.30 o'clock on "The
Solar System."
Deutscher Geselliger Verein
The Deutscher Geselliger Verein
will meet Thursday evening, Novem
ber 22. at 7:30 o'clock, with Tekla
Alexis, 1420 Garfield street.
Football Ushers
All men desiring to usher at the
Syracuse game Thanksgiving day. will
file their names in the Awgwan office
between 3 and 5 o'clock any afternoon.
University Girls' Tea
The last tea of the season wiy be
held Thursday afternoon in Art hall,
from 4 until 5:30. All University girl
are invited. Faculty wonv;n In lhe
department of foreign languages will
be the assisting hostesses.
All-University Party Committee
A meeting of the general committee
for all-University parties has been
called for Thursday evening. All
members are urged to be prompt as
roll will be called at 7 o'clock sharp
COMING AT CONVOCATION
November 20. John Z. White "The
Single Tax."
November 22. Professor W. F.
Dann. discussion of "The Jewels of
the Madonna," "Faust." "La Traviata."
November 26. Thanksgiving pro
gram. The governor's proclamation
will be read. Mrs. Raymond will have
charge of the music.
lit
f3ptf Mwf $j&rM
ACHIEVEMENT gf
Twenty-five years 'ago the General It has'set free Itiic "spirit orresearch.
Elertric Company was founded. ft givcn tang.ble form toTinven-
Since then, electricity has sent its thrill tion, in apparatus of infinite precision
through.the whole structure of life, and gigantic power.
Eager to turn wheels, to lift and carry. And it has gone forth,co-opcrating with
to banish dark, to gather heat, to hurl every industry, to command this unseen,
voices and thoughts across space, to force and fetch it far to serve all people,
give the world new tools for its work - hc achjcvcmcnts which ihis com.
-e.ecmc.ty nas oem , mans ww. pany ,
Throughout this period the General . be judged the greater ends its tuture
Elertric Company has held the great shall attain, the deeper mysteries it
responsibilities, and high ideals of yet shall solve in electrifying more
leadership.
and more" of the world's work.
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Fi. !":' A 'rtfliri -ik m mm mil mi mm i m t ntr "
i.miujuBji . i s.it'.
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Lyon y Hecy "Washburn"
Uiufees, $15.00; Lcondrdo
Kuncs cnuiru Hawaiian male,
$7.50; Mauna Loa brand, $4.
May be had if 12,000 UadinZ
music dtalers. Write for name
cf the nearest dealer.
THE languorous charm of the
Hawaiian native instruments so
moving in appeal, so observably
in vogue is strikingly characteristic
of the Ukulele. Its tone possesses that
curiously beautiful timbre, that exotic
charm of tonal quality which has
made these instruments so sensation
ally popular.
The Ukulele has a pleasing grace of
form. The finer models are made
of genuine Hawaiian Koa wood. It
is much in request today among the
smarter college and other musical
organizations.
It is easy to learn. It price inrludrs an
Instruction lxok.
Hawaiian Steel Guitar
Every chord struck upon this typically rep
resentative Hawaiian instrument is marked
hy a weird, plaintive harmony and strangely
beautiful qualities of tone. It brings, to any
music, qualities full of vivid color and va
ried charm. -
Price M.M and npwird. lncltxllnf Strcl ind Set of Tbtr
Thasbk for plijrinf , and Instruction Hook.
Catalogs Pi application.
51 7 JACKSON BOULEVARD
t
CHICAGO
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