J-
THE DAILY NEB HAS KAN
II3I111I3 1 Society
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd.y
DUSTIN FARNUM
in Zane Grey's
"THE LIGHT OF WESTERN
STARS"
Rich In Human Interest
Action Swift a a Torrent
iBiiii
Entertaining Vaudeville
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
HOMER LIND
Supported by
Adah Currie Llnd
Presenting
"The Singing Teacher"
HAGER A SULLIVAN
Singing Comedians
AMBLER BROTHERS
The Act Sensational
HARRIS & NOLAN
Two Girls and a Piano
FATTY ARBUCKLE
In "Moonshine"
The Liberty News Weekly
Prof. Brader's Orchestra
Watch the old year our and the
new year in Tuesday night
9:0O Show Runs Till Midnight
Three Shows Daily at 2:30, 7 & 9
Mats. 15c Nights 15 and 25c
Kittlnu beBlder her finally realized that
you wanted him to move.
Big Shows and Good Music
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
What Is a Man's
Idea of a "Virtuous Wife?" See
ANITA STEWART
In Oliver Thompson's Famous
Novel
"VIRTUOUS WIFES"
Comedy, Travel, News.
Vocal and Musical Features
Watch the old year out and the
New Year In Tuesday Night
9:00 Show Runs till Midnight
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9
Matinees 15c Nights 20c
Children 10c
Lyric Theatre
TODAY: 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M.
MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN
(Mildred Harris) in
"BORROWED CLOTHES"
A Jewel picture, produced by
Lois Weber, that will fill every
woman's heart to overflowing.
Wm. Quick's Orchestra
Matinee 13c and 2c war tax
Night Shows 22c and 3c war tay
Starting Matinee Wednesday
(New Year's Day)
Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville
HERMAN TIMBERG
in
"THE LIOL-INN"
With the famous Dancing Violin
Girls and company of 10
JAMES C. MORTON & CO.
A Comic Travesty
With
Wonderful Supporting Bill of
Features
Mats, (except holidays) 25c 50c
Evenings 25c, 50c and 75c
Seats Now Selling
Phone B-3398
Social Calendar
January 4
Junior Hop Lincoln hotel.
Valkf-yrlo Party for senior Rirln.
January 11
Sophomore HopLincoln hotel.
PERSONALS
Wallace Spelr, ex-'19, has been In
Lincoln for a few days on leave from
the Great Lakes, where he is In the
naval aviation service.
Peulah Aylesworth, ex-'22, of Den
nlson, Iowa, is a guest at the Delta
Gamma house for several days.
Lieut. "Lum" Doyle, '19, has been
discharged and Is home from Camp
Stanley, San Antonio, Texas.
Beatrice Johnson, ex-'21, of Omaha,
is visiting at the Delta Gamma house.
Lieut. Philip Watkins, '16, is home
on a ten days' furlough. He will re
turn to Boston and remain in the
service there until next October.
Lieut. Mark Havens, ex-'20, is at the
Delta Tau Delta house for several
days.
"Jeff" Machamer has left school and
is in Kansas City, Mo., working on the
Kansas City Star.
Emma Neilson, ex-'20, of Dennlson,
Iowa, is at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
Margaret Matthews, '22, was oner
ated on for appendicitis yesterday at
an Omaha hospital.
.Mrs. Ida S. Balles, chaperone for
Gamma Phi Beta, was called to Berke
ley, Calif., the death of her daugh
ter, Carolyn. Soon after her marriage
in October, she contracted inbuenza,
which proved fatal.
Second Lieut. Robert Jenkins has
received an honorable discrage from
Camp Taylor and Is resuming his work
at the University of Nebraska.
Ralph M. Thorpe, '19, who is sta
tioned at Fortress Monroe, Virginia,
will remain there until after the first
of the year, when he will receive his
commission.
John Stocker, '21, who "was also
taking training at Fortress Monroe,
has been discharged and has returned
to his home in Nebraska City.
At last you reached the town whero j
you were to change trains. While gath
ering your possessions, you looked
hopefully at the other girl, but to your
diamay, her belongings equalled yours
In number and size. You literally fell
orf of the train. You had fifteen min
utes In which to "taxi" across the
town to the other station, but per
usual, you were hungry eo you checked
all or your things at the cost of 10
cents apiece. Then you went in search
of food, all of which took time. You
dashed back to the station, recovered
your things, bolted into a taxi and
sped to the other station, which place
you reached just in time to see your
train moving down the track.
You looked at the girl, and Bhe
looked at you. Then you both looked
at a time-table. No train to Lincoln
until late that night. You looked at
your money, and decided to walk back
to the other station and there take a
train for Omaha. You started to walk,
but the distance was long and the bag
gage was heavy, and when the young
man mlth the Ford asked you to ride,
you accepted his offer gratefully.
You went to Omaha on a snail-like
local. It was dreadfully hot, and when
you raised the window, the woman
back of you requested you to lower
it. which you did with rather 111 grace
You passed the hours discussing those
who are your friends and those who
are merely acquaintances. Again, you
grew hungry, but of course there was
no diner. The people across from you
had a wonderful lunch, which made
vou feel even hungrier. You planned
t,a jinnc vmi would have in
VIII 1113 UWv j -m
Omaha.
However, circumstances alter cases
For some unknown reason the train
stopped, and remained stationery for
several hours, and you reached Omaha
just in time to race wildly (encum
bered by the baggage minus the um
brella. which you forgot on the tram,
across the viaduct and get on the
last train for Lincoln. Yes, you did
reach Lincoln at last here endeth my
trip, also my tale.
UNI NOTICES
Gym Courses
All men Interested in courses in
gymnastics, wrestling, boxing, fencing
or swimming, report at G 209 immediately.
Y. W. C. A.
There will be no Vesper services,
Tuesday, December 30. They will be
held as usual next week at the Girls'
club house, which will soon be ready
for use.
Reconstruction Aide
All young women Interested in the
proposed reconstruction aide course
must confer with Dr. or Mrs. Clapp
immediately.
L
HAND GRENADES
OH, BOY! AND THEN SOME
You returned to Lincoln last Sun
day, undergoing a very strenuous trip
to reach this hallowed spot. You left
home early yea, painfully early
laden with a suitcase, ukelele, hat
box, umbrella, heavy coat, and several
boxes of candy; in fact, your equip
ment was complete except for the pro
verbial bird-cage.
You dared not enter the Pullman for
fear your fellow-citizens would think
you a snob. Therefore, you struggled
aboard the chair car thinking fearfully
of flu germs, but such fears were
groundless, for you soon discovered
.v ,,-oa nnt room for even the tin
iest flu germ, much less for you and
jour motley assemblage of baggage.
You looked about in despair. At the
far end of the car you saw a girl you
knew. You stuniDiea uuwu mo
and stood talking to her until the man
IKlew UJcars Jvc
The Lincoln Hotel Cafe
TUESDAY NIGHT
December 31, 9 to 1
Plenty of Fun for Everyone
MOONLIGHT DANCES
Dinner Served at $2.00 per person.
Admission by reservation only. Make reserva
tions at once, as there arc but few tables left.
A REAL NEW YEARS PARTY WITH
CABARET DANCING, CONFETTI, STREAMERS,
TIN HORNS AND A WHIRLWIND ORCHESTRA
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the Thsatrs and
after the RosewMde Dance
CARSON HILDRETH, '95 and '9S
mm
IN OLUS
t!! ihirt and unc!erc!rawers
- .OTTit. This mparts that the shirt
civ c"" " , , ..
' .-.-l, f ,hi trmisprs. that there are no shirt tuila
i J, : W the Hrnwers "xrnv nut."ti s:iv nothing1 of
Ml UUIIUI in i" ; .' I - J . -
.i r--M. J r( cavinn a iri-mpnfr fl T.I TS IS fTOIlt CUt
tne comiort anu cwiiumj - b-....v,... - -
oil ,e down closed crotch, closed hack. See illustration.
For polf, tennis and field wear, wc recommend the special attach-d
collar OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Extra size for very tall or to,:t
men. All shirt fabrics, in smart designs, incluchnff si ks $1.50 to vio.uo.
OLUS one-piece PAJAMAS for lounKirip, resting and comfortable sleep.
Made on the same principle as uluo owns ..i '" "
Closed crotch. INo-tnng XO Ugnitn or come loose. iv r
Aik your dealer for OLUS. Booklet on request.
Phillips-Jones Company, Mker, Dtpt.N 11S9 Broauwiy.N.Y.
m
III!!'!
ml
Mm
SOLD BY
flAYER BROS. COMPANY
BHSSSMBflSisisHMHii -
Me
ODD
ilie iincom
SCHEMBECK'S ORIGINAL
3:00 to 5:30
7 t
