THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
jgN.. TUES- and wen.
EVELYN NESBIT
And Her Son
RUSSELL THAW
In
"The Woman Who Gave"
SMILING BILL" PARSONS
In Oald Headed Comedy
A PAIR OF PINK PAJAMAS"
PRICES 5c, 10c, 1Sc
Lincoln'i Popular Priced
Theatre
Direction L. M. Garman
The Home of Big Shows and
Good Music
MONDAY TUESDAY
First appearance of
the lucky g'rl chosen
from thousands by the
Paramount Company to
be made famous
LILA LEE
In the delightful picture
THE CRUISE OF THE
MAKE-BELIEVE
ENTERTAINING VAUDEVILLE
MON., TUES., WED.
World's Greatest Protean Artist,
CAESAR RIVOLI
In a comedy character skit
"A Scandal in a Restaurant"
LEILA SHAW & PLAYERS
in the travesty playlet
"There She Goes Again"
PAT BARRETT
Singing Exclusive Songs
TYLER AND ST. CLAIR
LOUISE FAZENDA & CO.,
In Sennett's latest comedy
"HER FIRST MISTAKE"
LIBERTY NEWS WEEKLY
Three shows daily at 2:30, 7, 9.
R. M. HARVEY Presents the
Harvey's Greater Minstrels
40 Minstrel Kings and Queens
including Famous Ballad
Singers, Entrancing Dancers,
Novelty Entertaniers, Expert
Comedians, Instrumental and
Vocal Soloists. A 20 piece
Eand. Every Man a Soloist.
CREOLE BEAUTY CHORUS
A MINISTREL PROGRAM
IMPOSSIBLE TO EXCEL
WATCH FOR THE NOON
DAY PARADE AND CON
CERT; ALSO THE CON
CERT IN PRONT OF THE
THEATRE AT 7:15 P. M.
A Popular Minstrel at Pop
ular Prices
Lyric
Theater
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Great dramatization of ,Bertha
M. Clay't big novel
THORNS AND ORANGE
BLOSSOMS
OTIS OLIVER as Tommy Swift
Last Half Week, Starting Tues
day. Rose Melvin's famous rural
comedy
"SIS HOPKINS"
VADA HEILMAN as "Sis"
One show each night at 8 p. m.
Prces, Nights, 10c, 15c, 25c,
, and 35c
Mts., Wed, and Sat, only.
n 10c, 15c. aiU 25c
f 0Tf'ce open daily from 12:30
Hjand 6 p. m. to 10 p. m.
nrr -v i
'.l - - I'riij TJi
llliBl
Society
Social Calendar
December 12
Faculty Women's Club, irruption for
Dr. and Mrs. Avery.
December 13
. Tcgner Society Pi of. Alexin.
Chi Omega freshmen, house dance.
Komenttky Club, Faculty hall.
Delhi Literary Society, Music hall.
December 14 Closed Night
All-university party, Armory.
Mystic Fluh party for freshman
girls; Art hall.
PERSONALS
l.h ut. Harry Klston. ex-'O, who has!
been at Camp Grant since last spring, j
Is in Lincoln. '
Krnert Grainger, ex-'22. Is buck from!
Camp McArthur, Texas. He has been
discharged and expects to register In
Robert .McCreery. '22. has been ill)
at his heme In Wahoo for the past
vek with inflmnza. He returned to
Llmoln .yesterday. j
Mildred Itowevs. '10. h-ft St. Kliza-:
!uth's hospital, w here she has been ill
for tin4 past week wttli mnueiia. ami
ia at the PI Beta Phi house.
Karl Starboard. ex-'Hi. Is back from
Camp Tavlor. where he has been dis-
rhurged. He expects to get into some
branch of the service again and will
not return to school this year.
Ruby Swenson, '22, baa just recovered-from
an attack of the Influenza
and Is back in school today.
Mr. and Mrs. John Macprang came
Sunday to spend several days with
Alfreda Macprang, '20.
Mrs. H. C. Whitmore, sirs. J. 1).
Whitmore and Mrs. U. (). Webster, all
c" Valley, were the guests of Frances
Whitmore, M9, Monday at the Alpha
Chi Omega house.
Earl Coryell, '22, is very ill with the
influenza.
Marian Thrush, '21, is ill at the Pi
Beta Phi house, with the Spanish in
fluenza.
Ruth Curtis was taken ill with the
influenza and moved to the hospital.
Marjorie Ord is very sick with the
Spanish influenza.
Marvin M. Meyers, '22, was taken to
the infirmary, last evening, ill with
the influenza.
Ralph Park is routined to his home
with the Spanish influenza.
Robert Wenger is suffering from an
attaik of the influenza, at bis home
in Lincoln.
Uicile. Clark and Mary Thomas have
re-entered school after being confined
to the hospital with the influenza.
Helen Larsen is very sick with the
Spanish influenza ut the Alpha Xi
Delta house.
Marion Whitaker has returned to
school after a severe attack of in
fluenza. Willard M. Olson is improving slow
ly at the "T" street hospital, after be
ing seriously ill with pneumonia, fol
lowing an attack of the influenza. His
parents were called from Wahoo. Neb.,
Sunday, when his condition was se
rious, hut his chances lor recovery
are now very good.
Charles Stretton is suffering from a
severe attack of the Spanish influ
enza. Ferald Lovejoy, '22, has been ill
v.iih the influenza' for the last two
weeks.
L. S. I'aine and Kd. Farley, jr., of
the naval company, are confined to
the hospital with the influenza.
Miss Caroline Kimball, '18. who has
been teaching in the dramatic depart
ment of Pavid City, visited last week
at the Gamma rni m-m uuuc.
Elmer Wilmeth. ex-'18, has secured
his discharge from the service and
returned to Lincoln last week. He has
been in the aviation school at Berke
ley, California, since last June and for
the' last three months has been flying
at March Field, Riverside, California.
Miss Ruth Irvine, '18, of Hardy. Ne
braska, is visiting at the Gamma I'm
p.eta house. ' .
Gwendolyn Drayton. '19. was called
home last week by the death of her
brother and will not return to school
until after the holidays.
Allen L- Bechter. MS. of Pierce. Neb.,
visited on the campus last week end.
He was enroute home from the Field
Artillery Central Officers' Training
School at Camp Taylor, Ky.
- -r..Tid" worst of '! fraud. Is
Tb first and wcrsi -i .i
cheat oneself.-Bailey.
to
UNI NOTICES
Home Economics Club Meeting
The Home Economics club will hold
a special meeting Tuesday evening In
Faculty hall. Templ building, from
7 'till 8 o'clock. All members aro
urged to attend for the Christmas ben
efit work will b planned at this spe
cial meeting.
"N" Men's Club
An Important meeting of the "N"
men's club will be held at noon on
Thursdny nt the Commercial Club. All
"N" men should be there.
W. 8. G.A. ,
S. (J. A. membership committee
will report at the deBk In the lower
hall of the library between 12 and 2
o'clock Wednesday. Turn In receipt
hooks and money.
Y. W. C. A.
There- will be no vesper services this
work, but the girls will mevt as usual
; next week. Watch the Daily Nebr-
kan for time and place of meeting.
Union Literary Society
Important business meeting of the
! Literary Society Tuesday nt
;:::o p. m., In Union hall. All members
urged to ho present.
.
j Tegner Society
I Tegn.-r Literary Society will meet
' at 8 o'clock. Friday evening. December
j I::, at the home of Pro'. Joseph Alexis.
I 1 12ti liarfttld street. Everybody come.
I Mystic Fish
Mystic Fish will entertain for all
j freshman girls Saturday afternoon at
2::in o'clock in the Art hall.
Faculty Men's Dinner Club
The Faculty Men's Dinner Club will
meet for dinner nt the Windsor hotel,
Friday evening. December 13, at 6
o'clock. Plates, 60 cents. No notice
by card will be given. Plates must
be reserved at the finance office by
10 a. m., Friday. Chtncellor Avery
In whose honor this first meeting of
the year is called, will speak.
BURNET PICTURES
SCENES ATFRONT
(Continued from pa.e 1)
whoso understanding was purified and
refined in the heat of battle. The
new birth of the nation came upon
hei-battlefields."
The attendance at the Tuesday
morning convocation was unusually
large. Students and faculty listened
attentively to the speakers' dramatic
pi ct uri station of battle scenes and his
recital of the honors and devastation
of the war. Dr. Burnet illustrated his
lecture with lantern slides depicting
actual scenes on the field. Through
out his talk he occupied a chair and
read from a manuscript.
Visit the State Farm
Following Ihe lecture members of
thernission inspected the Bessey hall
laboratories and other buildings on
the campus in which they evinced
much inters. They 'took luncneon
at the state farm at noon and during
the afternoon looked over the build
ing, there and visited the classes.
Before their departure for the east
in Ihe evening several informal talks
wre given bv members of the visiting
commission and by faculty members
who escorted tlvm on their tour of
inspection.
Some people act
corner on goodness.
if thev had a
R. 0. T. C. UNIT TO
BE STARTED HERE
(Continued from page 1)
less appointed by the new officer in
charge.
To Receive Credit for Drill
All university men are required to
have at least two years of military
science as an integral part of their
curriculum. S. A. T. C. men will be
given five hours credit for their work
while members of the present unit,
should they continue in the univer-
BUnfluenza Retards Demobilization
No little Inconvenience Is being
caused during the demobilization by
the large number of cases of influenza
among the student soldiers, since the
discharge of each individual must
await his personal signature to a se
. Vn man -will be dls-
cbsrged from the army whose physical
, . nninion of army doc-
tors, Is not as perfect as upon his
Induction. The physical examinations
are very rigid, and every man must
show himself free from disease before
ho will be given his discharge.
Navy Physical Examinations
Members of the 8. N. T. ( were
given physical extmlnatlons yesterday
by naval physicians. Several men
who have had the Influenza during
their arnica In the naval unit, were
found to have defective lungs, and
for this reason, will not be discharged
with other members of the company.
' Demobilization Started Yesttrday
Two hundred and twenty men were
discharged yesterday, according to the
tabluatlon made at military headquar
ters last evening. Work did not com
mence yesterday morning at 7 o'clock,
as was originally Intended, because
of the delay In the arrlvtl of the pay
roll, which had been deposited In a
local bank and was not available until
Its opening hour. All of the men dls
charged were members of Section II,
and the greater majority of them left
Lincoln before evening.
At least three hundred and fifty
men will probably he given discharges
today, which will practically complete
the discharge of Section B. Com
pany A will he the first company In
Section A to receive discharges, fol
lowed by Companies C. and D, sta
tioned In the Social Science barracks.
The farm companies will be the last
to be released.
Issued to All Companies
The naval company was the only
unit which did not receive equipment
this week, all members of the army
corps receiving winter clothing. Mis
fits of uniforms tvere frequent, but
most of the men, by going through a
series of barters and trades with their
fellow soldiers, were finally success
ful In making a fairly presentable appearance.
No matter what you say
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
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rFF for a hike in
' -Y ..Ui
ioying a loaf in your room any uncic
you'll find your Bradley sweater the best kind
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The longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the more
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and warm, companionable comfort It s the sweater
you'll cherish through college and thereafter as your
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see inrni j .r
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