THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Mon., Tuei. and Wed.
THEDA BARA
In the Regeneration of
A Modern Vampire
-WHEN A WOMAN SINS"
.Smiling Bill" Parsons in a Bald
Headed Comedy
"CAMPING OUT"
Shows at 1. 3, 5, 7 and 9
ADMISSION 6c, 10c, 15c
inursoay, Friday and Saturday
November 28, 29, 30. -2:15
Twice Daily 8:15 ..
Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville
RUTH ST. DENIS
In an Absolutely New Series of
Oriental, Medieval and Symbolic
Dances, Assisted by
DORIS HUMPHREY BETTY
HORNST A EDNA M ALONE
PISTEL A CUSHING
"The Stranded Minstrels"
3 O'GORMAN GIRLS
In a Military Melange
. BAYONNE WHIPPLE AND
WALTER HUSTON
In their Latest Offering "Shoes"
ADONIS AND DOG
A Fantastic Novelty
GEORGALIS TRIO
Expert Marksmen
ALBERT VERTCHAMP
Violin Virtuoso, Assisted at
Piano by Joyce Alberte
OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW
TRAVEL WEEKLY
Hearst-Pathe News
Allied War Review
Orpheum Concert Orchestra
Arthur J. Babfch, Director
Matinees 25c and 50c
Nights 25c, 50c and 75c.
? im . '
VAUDEVILLE
Two Big Thanksgiving
Week Bills
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
A Remarkable Novelty
THE GOLDEN BIRD
Presented by
MASTER PAUL
FIVE HICKORY NUTS
In Their Original Offering
"A DAY IN BUMPVILLE"
WEISSER A. REESER
In Tan Town Follies
THE THREE OVANDAS
Novelty Xylophonlsts
"FATTY" ARBUCKLE
In His Latest Comedy
"THE SHERIFF
The Liberty News Weekly
Prof. Breeder's Prize Orchestra
Three Shows Daily 2:30, 7, 9.
Mats. 15c; Night 15c and 25c
All Holiday Matinees
at Night Prices
Lyric
Tlieafteir
Week Starting Monday, Nov. 25
OTIS OLIVER
and HIS PLAYERS
In the Big Surprise Show
"7 DAYS"
NOTE New Winter Policy
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
7 to 11 Continuous
F'rst Show at 7; Second at 9
NEW PRICES
Entire Lower Floor 25c
Any Seat Any Time
NO RESERVES
Matinees Wed. and Sat.
All Seats 15c
lilt j rnuj fm vj r.
LINCOLN'S POPULAR
PRICED THEATRES
Direction L. M. Carman
The Home of Big Shows. and
Good Music
Two Splendid Thanksgiving
Week Bills
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
NORMA TALMAGE
In Her Latest Photo Drama
"THE FORBIDDEN CITY"
Comedy, Topical, Travel and
News Features
Shows State at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
Mats. 15c all Seats; Night 25c
November 31 Delta rpsilon, house
danee.
PERSONALS
Clark Johnson, 22, spent the week
end at his home in Pelleville, Kansas.
Professor Senger is at his home with
the influenze.
Katherine Sturdevant. ex-'l9, of
Omaha is visiting at the Alpha Phi
houses.
Wilton Andreson. ex-19, was in Lin
coln Saturday on his way to David
City. He has been mustered out of the
service and will return to Lincoln in a
week or ten days.
Clara Curry, ex-'20. spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house.
Walden Howey of Beatrice spent
the week-end at the Phi Kappa Psi
house.
Frances Patton of Omaha visited at
the Pi Bta Phi house Saturday and
Sunday.
The Karpa Alpha Thetas had a
chapw. d25cr si (lie Li'sccIp hciel
Sunday evening.
Lieut. Russell Israel, '14, who is on
a seven days' furlough from Camp
Funston, is visiting in Lincoln.
Lieut. Carlisle V. Allen, who gradu
ated from West Point. November first,
is a guest at the Delta Tau Delta
house.
.Marjory Graham. ex-'lS, who is
teaching in Seward this year, spent
the week-end here.
Chi Omega entertained thirty-five
couples at a house dance Saturday
evening.
Florence Ebberson and Rachael
Carlson of Oakland spent the week-end
at theVhi Omega houe.
Mildred Shirley, of '21. was called
to Camp Grant last week to enter the
student nurses' reserve corps.
Mrs. McMonies of Lyons, Nebr.,
visited her daughter, Isabel, at the
Chi Omfga hous last week.
UNI NOTICES
Ushers for Game Thursday
Men who care to usher for the last
game to be seen on Nebraska field
will be given opportunity to sign up
for this game at the student activ
ities office. Office open from 8 to 12
each day.
Vespers
The Thanksgiving service of the Y.
W. C. A. w ill be held as usual at the
Woman's hall at five o'clock Tuesday.
An especially attractive program has
been planned. Dr. F. S. Steine will
speak, and Miss Mirian Little will play
the 'cello.
Reservations for Notre Dame Game
All students of the University who
hold season tickets, must reserve
their seats for the Notre Dame game
before Wednesday evening. .The seats
may be reesrved free of charge at the
College Book Store.
After Wednesday an fxtra charge
will be placed on the reservations for
seats.
ALUMNI
Society ;
Lester L. Dunn, '18. is in the sen ice
of the navy and at present la con
nected ith naval communications. He
ig'ftationed ai Brooklyn. N. Y.
Col. C. C. CulTer. ex-98, invented
and perfected a wireless telephone by j
which American aviators may talk
to persons on the ground. He was
stationed In 1916 at Rockwell field,
San Antonio, with the rank of captain
when ho perfected the phone. This
wireless telephone is considered one of
the most amazing Inventions that
helped win the war for the allies.
The following Is an extract from
clipping from a San Diego paper sent '
to Miss Chalken ly Col. Culver's sU- j
lev, Mrs. Hiyant K. Simpson:
"The Germans were completely
baffled after the aerophone was In
stalled on American planes, which ac
counted for such a marvelous series of
a'r craft victories on" the American
front in the closing days of the war. f
The American aviators were direct d
from the ground, the mechanism is of
such a nature that the human voice,
when transmitted to or from an air
plane, can be plainly heard above the
roar of the motor. Wireless telephones
were employed in active service on
the western battle front for some
w eeks before the armistice w as signed.
"The wireless phone can be worked
over a distance of several miles, it
is understood."
DAILY DIARY RHYMES
By
Gayle Vincent Grubb
"THE CRAB"
This world is full of a lot of giys
j That crab from morning till night.
' What streak of humor that ever lived,
i Has been blotted clean out of sight.
' Now I'm not a man to look at the world
1 And say I exceed the rule;
' That I am the only perfect man.
That the other men play the fool.
But I know a man that's a human crab,
, The hard boiled sort of a kind ;
I It would seem no good ever crossed
j his path,
' From the mad exploits of his mind.
J With the hang-dow n mouth of a bow
ery tough
I And all that goes with the look;
i A specimen I thought was extinct
- Except in. the run of a book.
i -
But here, my friends, is the genuine.
With the mess too poor for his gills;
The bed too hard, and the blankets
thin,
Make a few of his crabby ills.
Now to tire my pen in his useless
howls,
Would be but little to add.
For his jabbering grouch only adds
the same
Applied to the good or bad.
Yet I write these words for I only w ish
That misfortune could only be his;
Instead of the mountain he makes of
a hill
And the things that are none of his
biz.
And then do you think it would enter
his head
That things were fair in their style,
And regardless of what may please or
displease.
It is best to go 'round with a smile?
O, THOSE REVOLVING DOORS
(By request of the author of "Hand
Grenades," the regular headline will
be omitted from this article. She
states that the story is not up to par.)
Since so many buildings are possess
ed of revolving doors, you suppose
they must have some advantages, but
every encounter with such doors
makes you wonder the more as to
what are these aforesaid advantages
For an example of such an encounter
take your little experience of yester
day afternoon. You started out to do
your Christmas shopping early. You
acquired packages, and yet more pack
ages, of varying weights and sizes.
You started for home via the revolv
ing doors, but others were starting
too, and it required several moments
of artful dodging and active Jumping,
to launch you on your way through the
door.
A little demon, embodying all the
mischief of Tom Sawder and Penrod,
edges his way into the door just ahead
of you, and started to run swiftly and
furiously around and around, clutch
ing your packages like grim death
itself. After about five minutes of
such exertion, the youngster sped on
outdoors leaving you to gather your
scattered packages as best you could.
Gathering the scattered packages
There's Zip
HERE'S the
yell master
of them all
the campus favorite
with college colors
in stripes across
the breast and
sleeves. There
never was a more
attractive design
never a better
made, a better
styled, or a better
wearing shaker
sweater. .It's a
idea! for all 'round servicca big luxurious sweater
that will stand four years and more of "rough
housing" op the campus.
If your dealer doesn't sell Bradley Sweaters, America's best
Shakers, Jumbos Jerseys, and the only genuine Navajos, write
us for the names of dealers who do it will pay yon.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO.,
FOR SALE AT
was not such exhilirating sport as ono
might imagine for others were also de
termined to get through the door, and 1
many and rude were the bumps you
received. The appearance of a very
disagreeable floor-walker who in enrt
tones insisted that you step lively did ,
not add to the beauty of the situation. ,
Yes. there must be some advantages !
to such doors, but what, oh, what, at--.
they?
TWINS CLUB MEETS
Glenn and Gayle Pickwell Elected j
Presidents for Present
Semester
The members of the Twins elun
met at the home of Misses Ruth and
Esther Jones, 1701 L street, Saturday
evening.
. A business meeting was- held and
Glenn and Gaple Pickwell were elect
ed presidents, Elsa and Louise Pierce,
vice-presidents; Ruth and Esther
Jones, treasurer, and the Wolfe twins,
secretaries, for the semester. The
club readopted the French orphan
twins for this year.
Refreshments and a short entertain
ment followed the business meeting.
The club is planning to meet again J
Saturday, December 13, at 1018 Doug
las street. All twins are cordially in
rited to attend. If you are a twin.
you are a member of the club. Pleas?
come.
ENGRAVINGS OF BELGIUM
CATHEDRALS EXHIBITED
An exhibition of engravings of Bel
gium cathedrals has been hung in
room 310 of the library, and is open
to the public daily, and from three to
six p. m. on Sundays.
The art department has been reor
ganizing its collection of casts arid pro-,
viding a new set of labels. In addi :
tion to the usual label on the front a j
second is put-on the back giving more (
details of interest In order to s?im-
ulate interest in the pictures in the j
art gallery, additional Information In
regard to the picture and the painter ;
is "being placed on the back. This is '
not done In any other gallery.
to it, Boys!
vy4
.1
l!
Delavan, Wisconsin
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS SUPREME
Diamonds
Pine Jewelry
Watches
Clocks
Sterling Silver
Cut Glass
Your inspection Solicited
Tucker
She an
Diamond Merchants
Jewelers and Opticians
Eleven Twenty-three O
Street
UNIFORMS
fit Special
Prices
Olive Drab Wool
Suits $2250
Olive Drab Wood
Overcoats .. 22.50
Olive Drab Wool
Spiral
Leggings . . . 3.00
Service Hats.. 1.85
Overseas Caps 2.03
Army Shoes... 6.50
And all other articles of Triform
and Equipmf-nt at comparatively
low prices. Send for our special
"University Price List"
ARMY 4. NAVY STORE CO, Inc.
245 West 42nd St, N. Y. City
Largest Outfitters Gov't Contract
ors and Makers of Uniforms
and Equipment