TIIR DAILY NEnRASKAN
In
It
THUBS-FRI.-SAT
GERALDINE
FARRAR
,h, HUer-lraniallc Hlale
The World and Its
Woman"
Klalto
Joiiil I
Hymptiony
. NcliiiofiT,
Orrh-tra
Citnilurtor
h.w. Hart t I. . 8. t " '
Mallnrr rat.. Ic MM SUc
I
mrfM EVERYBODY! goes -.23
THURS rRI. SAT
V KrviiK r Tlmm
"MISS 1920"
....... .1... nilvo (iallaaa.v. Vlnlrl
..inn. Itenny and Wealem,
lirxy of I'rUy ilrl.
VALENTINE VOX
and
In
III Vrnlrlloqulal t IHnkic
"THK CXBMAN"
OUCH!
Soph "I was over to tee ner ihbi
ntKlit when Home one threw a brick
through the window and hit the poor
girl In the nlde!"
FioHh "Did It hurt her?"
Soldi "No; but It broke three or
my fingers."
Ilurr.
WATCH THE RUSH
I like to Bit in chapel
And watch the girls arrive.
Then things begin to happ..,
The place becomes alive.
It need not be compulsory.
The men would fight to go,
If they put all the beauties
On the stage In the front row.
i
Thfe
Skinner, Kennedy & Reeves
In 'Tollrgo rampua er
BURKE & BURKE
la Their Vocal Novelty
' Weatero I'nloa f'llrtatloa"
H .B. WARNER
la the Thrilling Drama
"THE PAtiAN iOI"
LIIIKKTV NKW8 WKEKLV
Mat. 15c Nlht. 8fte .al. lJc
XUWCOLffe LITHE THpATta
THURS FRl. SAT
ENID BENNETT
Ke her lalext ParamouM-Arteraft
rMure x
"WHAT EVERY
WOMAN LEARNS"
And Other Entertaining Fratnrrs
Miriam Froah'a I.yrl Orrhetra
Shaw, atari at 1, 3, S. 7 and P. M.
Matinra, ISo Nltit4t Call. IBc
THURS FRI. SAT
Mabel Normand
-in
"UPSTAIRS
If
. HAROLD LLOYD in
"BUMPING INTO
BROADWAY"
Girls and Everything
WED, THUR., FRL, SAT.
:tO tWICB DAILY S:SO
4 Headline Attractions 4
ALICE Mrs. Gene
IIS HUGHES
la tHwn and la New Camrdy
Bant Playlet
. BYBIL VANE
MALETA BONCONI
BOB TIP & CO.
1 HONEY BOYS
BUlle BUrke'a Tango Sboeo
GalH-Carri of Vaoderllle
Brain, tSc. 60c aad 7oc
Ktnagraau Toplca of the Day
Matlaeea TM Seata at Mo
BUBBLES
REMEMBER!
We have quality tailors and can take care
of any kind of work that you may have.
tt r r, n it jj
MOLE.
B2304 EA m H If" 139 No. 14
CLEANERS AND DYERS
"As Good as Any" "Better Than Many
WANTED
N'ebraska Transportation Board Reports any year 1888
to 1897 both inclusive.
Nebraska Session Laws, Dec. 1885.
Will pay cash.
Allegheny County Law Library,
City-County Building,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Remember the saying, "I care not
who mnkes the laws or the nariou, .
I can write the songs." A more niwu
ern version might be "1 care not who
makes (he laws or the University. If
I can write the letters In "Student
Opinion."
Do you realize what a powerful
foreign Influence there U present In
the university? All the rraternltiea
have Greek names.
Places of Interest
The library la a place designee
iiiimarlly for study, but lined nioMiy
lor flirting. It is the Ideal place for
sveh a pastime. On every table, theit
Is a mlnaiuiv wall, over which tne
students of either sex may cast a
roving eye In an effort to locate
f ana one, who peenid to. favc Ih
loving eye. There Is geneaily
u'fllculty In Ijcating uutn a Kr.in
hr.d nice !rvtcd, hN'i' fades
oblivion, and a testing of the even
then takes place for some time, me
interior of the library is not the only
Interesting feature of It for due con
federation must be given to tin rtops,
These steps command the boil view
A the campus and many ara me
crowds that gather there to scan the
scenery and the buildings. (We call
special attention to the division ot
buildings from the scenery.) A fact
not generally known is that there la
an abundance of books on the shelves
of the library, which really make
good reading. But then, who goes to
the library for reading? Neverthe
less, they serve as an effective cam
ouflage for the real purpose of a co-ed
school.
All books on electricity are
sidered current fiction.
We suggest as a pipe course, iue
course of plumbing to be given short
ly in the engineering college.
f
fl
' f 4 ''
i . ... -v ; x it )
S n :
; ... v
,4 !
GUS SHY AND BETTY KIRKBRIDE
Who appear in John Cort's famous Knickerbocker Theater. New Torn,
musical comedy success "Listen Lester" at the Orpneum Theater next
Monday night. Seats are now on sale and patrons are urged to orf
ets well in advance In order to avoid disappointment. a the sale ta un
usually large.
SUES FOR INSURANCE
.OF UNIVERSITY MAN
WHO DIED IN FRANCE
Relatives of Paul Hagelin, former
university student who died of
wounds received in action in Fiance,
are suing a Life insurance company
for the insurance carried by him
previous to his entry into the serv
ice.
Paul Hagelin was a membe of the
graduating class of 1917 ana was
prominent in university activities
Y. M. C. A. work and university dra
matics. A local paper says of the
case:
Carrie Hagelin, who is suing tne
commonwealth Life Insurance com
pany fo rthe payment of a $2,00l) pol
icy carried by Paul Hagelin, who was
killed in France a year ago, has filed
a reply in district court. She claims
that her son did not violate tne pio
visions of the insurance policy re
lative to engaging in military ser
vice. The payment of his premiums
was accepted by the company until
the time of his death, she alleges, al
though the defendant knew that he
had been drafter into military ser
vice. The provisions fixing a higner
rate for army and navy men was
assumed by the company after the
war broke out. This higher rate
would have meant an excess pay
ment of $36 for Hagelin, but se
charges that the company was al
ready indebted to him in the sum or
$75 because of coupons attacher to
the poli-cy. This extra paymein .
cot demanded, she states, and if it
had been, could have been deducted
from the $75.
WANT ADS
LOST: Note book, between 6 and
6-o'clock Monday evening. Book was
left in front of the Armory. Call
B8189. 47-3L
UNI MEN: Can use twelve men
for part time work in city real work
good commissions. Must be older
men with selling or business exper
ience. Phone City "Y" 325 for ap
pointment
A man's dress suit of broadcloth.
exceptionally fine, size 33. Call B2846.
Bargain. 4-t-
LOST A brown purse containing
fountain eh, watch, ring and small
cnange. Return to Student Activ
ities Office, or call R34J7. 43t3
LOST: Fountain pen minus cap.
decorated with gold, between 17th and
R and Pharmacy hall Novembei
Finder plea return to Student Ac
tivities office.
LOST Between M. A. building and
Social Sconce hall, on Monday. Nor.
10 a John Holland fountain pen.
Please return to Student Activities of-
s
fic.
Thr II ( of KupiH-nhvhiitT Chtthrn
1 MISSSE"..-
CWrria! 1919 TSt Horn, al Ko
Playing
the game hard
T ETERMINATION, study, vigor, practice are
things that count in football. The team that is credited with the
most of each usually wins.
It's the same way in the business of selling clothes.
This store plays the game hard we put all our energy into it. We want
to be real winners.
That is why you can come to us for genuine satisfaction
whenever you want clothes. We spare nothing to be prepared for you; we
put our hearts into the work; we see to it that you get the style, the quality
and the value that you want and need. We'll show you in
Kuppenheimer Clothes
Suits and Overcoats a variety to cater to any man's
preference in the matter of style; single or double breasted types; belts or
no belts. Beautiful fabrics; new color tones; tailored to perfection. The
values are winners, too.
$35 to $75
Quality Clothes
1 1
Right training wins the race.
That's as true in
life as on the
cinders.
Dixon's
Eldorado is
the choice of
the world's greatest
engineers. It should be
yours fiow.
Made in 17 leadt,
one for every
need or pref
erence.
DIXON'S
aw
!XDO
aasa -Ta mm mm
ErUiU
tie jnasterdtawifrApaxir