TUB DAILY NEBRA8KAN
EACH NUMBER GOOD
ON WELL BALANCED
OUPIIEUM PRO ORAM
Kverjr number on (his week's Or
lheuiu program U a good one. The
entire bill U well balanced. Humor,
grotesque and artistic danctng, music
and musical comedy combine to fur
nish a program of genuine entertain
ment. Mr. Gene Hughes plays the lead
ing part In a comedy which provides
a laugh for every minute. The uue
of It la "When He Came Hack" and
Denton Rassler plays the pait of
"he." The problem la the one of
the American soldier's French wife
and her reception. Mrs. HugatM,
Rtnndmother, finds a happy solution.
Sybil Vanem, the GalliCurcl of
vaudeville. Uvea up to her reputation.
She is a demuro little miss witn a
wonderful voice. Her coatumes are
original and she wears her
bobbed. After a generous program
Wednesday night she was called out
for an encore. She sang a group of
Irian songs and waa recalled for a
rurtaln speech.
mi Me Burke's "Tango Shoes" was
the mirth producer of the evening
It was fifteen minutes of fun centered
about the latest steps in grotesque
dancing.
Maleta Bonconl. Italian vertuoso,
was given generous applause when
she played oil violin favorites. Alice
KIs, ably supported by James Temple
ton, produced some artistic dances.
"The Shadow of Pajay" was a feat
ure number.
The "Seven Honey Boys" made a
decided hit with the audience In their
group of songs. Even the first num
ber, Tip, the igreatest dog alive,
showed that he knew how to perform.
CHEEK TO CHEEK"
DANCING BANNED
AT ILLINOIS
Urbana. 111., Nov. 19. -"CheeK-u-cheek"
dancing is not to be counte
nanced In the future by the Univer
sity of Illinois co-eds.
The Women's Pan-Hellenic associa
tion has voted to start a campaxM
apainst the disapproved sort 01 u c
ing. Its members count as less than no
consequence the young men's desire
to learn if a girl's cheek is as velvety
as it looks and the girl's willingness
to permit them to learn that it is even
BO-
Drastic measures will be taken if
"cheek-to-cheek" dancing is not eirm
inated from campus dances it is promised.
SPEED.'
The speed of submarine telegrapny
is illustrated by the fact that five
minutes are usually suflVc:eni
cover a' complete buying antr se.iuig
operation between the London Stock
Exchange and Wall Street. The dis
tance between these two points is
about 4000 miles and it takes the
message less than a minute for rue
journey.
ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENT IN
JAPAN
It is stated that there are lib
electrical utility undertakings in
Japan, including 625 power plans, 42
electric railways, and 48 companies
operating both power plants and
tramways. This is an increase of 40
companies over last year anu evi
dences the growing popularity of
electricity in that county.
DUNNO
"History repeats."
"Think we will have another whis
key insurrection?" Judge.
DISCHARGED PROFESSOR
SUES COLLEGE PAPER
Vindication of charges of disloyalty
brought against him In October, 1917,
which caused the directors of Colum
bia University, N. Y to drop htm
from tho faculty, Is sought by rrof.
James McKeen CatteM, former head
of the department of psychology, who
has filed in the supreme court a suit
to recover $75,000 damages from the
Alumni Federation of Columbia Uni
versity and Levering Tyson, manag
ing director of the Columbia Alumni
News.
Three weeks ago Prof. Cattell filed
a suit to recover $115,000 from Colum
bia University for the loss of his po
It Ion.
The new action Is based on an edl
t rial appearing In the Columbia Al
umni News on September 28. 1917, a
short time before Prof. Cattell was
dismissed. This article comments on
the commencement address of Presi
dent Nicholas Murray Butler, who
stated that thera wns no place on the
faculty for any one who uttered sedi
tious remarks against the United
States or who opposed the laws of the
country.
BETTER ENGLISH
Lincoln high school this week is
observing a very important national
movement known here as Better Eng
English Week is to attempt to im
prove the speech of Lincoln high
school students.
Ame'rlcan speech is not a dainty,
cultivated style of verbal gymnab
tics. It stands for simple and pure
speech, sincere and characterlstlcal
ly American. It is not the object of
Better English Week to inspire the
use of long hard words that are
n.eanlngless to the average hlgn
school student, but instead to at
tempt to get rid of such granuiarl-
cal errors as "I ain't" and "she
done." The student who speaks
traight is the student who iujiks
straight. The strong use of strong
speech enables huu to say well what
he thinks and helps him think
belter. A careful, simple and pure
language helps him to say what we
means and mean what he says.
Good English is not only a stand
id which should be maintained but
it is the root of good Americanism
Everyone baa an opportunity this
week to help forward the Better iuag
lish movement. Let's all "set our
hands to the plow" and turn poor
English under.
Advocate, Lincoln High School
OH! LOUISE
There was a boy in Long Beach,
And he was wondrous wise.
He never bragged what he would do
But took me by surprise.
YEA, VERILY
My wife is like an automobile.
She costs a lot of cash.
And when I lose control of her
There's bound to be a smash.
Paddy makes mortar,
Paddy lays bricks,
And he drives to work
In his super-six.
Chappie.
Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater,
Had a girl and couldn't keep her,
"Cause she said she didn't like
The way in which he did recite.
ORPHEUM m,SS5ty NOV. 24
Lincoln' only theater playing America's biggest and best attractions
TOUCHING THE- HIGKSPOT
AUSICAL COAEDX
COMIOY,
I HAAOV l com M
Cvea Sec Any Stage
PHce 60c, VJOO, $1.50 and $2,001 Box Seats, $2.50. SsaU now sell
ing. 8eewr your ticket now to avoid disappointment. Positively no
standing room 4II b sold to anyone.
m
. w ti'tt ti n it'tt rrn 71 H
-r-rSZi3rfl .. n I, TTH Tl II Tl It 1'It 1 IT Ti lt TI IT Tl IT 71 IT 1
Clothes Economy
Lies in QUALITY
Society Brand Clothes, Style Plus and
Shire Superior Clothes is the answer.
They give you real value for your money.
AN exceptional clothes display awaits
men and young men at this store. Fine,
ready-to-put-on garments, as good as
any made in America. And there's a big ad
vantage to you in thei rprice, because they are
priced lower than their present market cost
would justify.
Overcoats
Represented are the newest developments in men's ami
vonnff men's coat styles. Single and double-breasted models.
Some have belts, which are removable; waist seams; all the
new treatments. Smart looking fabrics; browns, grays, blues,
greens plain and novelty patterns.
$35, $40, $50, to $75
Fur Collar Coats of Seal, Beaver and Musk Rat
$50, $65, $75, up to $125
A wide variety. The belted models are the decided favorites. Devel
oped in herringbone weaves, twills, vicunas, diagonal weaves, irridescent
cloths; grays, browns, oxfords and heather shades. They are priced
$35, $40, $45, $50, $60, and up
Overcoat Hats at
$6 $7 $8
These fine hats are the newest fashion in smart head
wear for young men. Shetland and beaver napped fin
ishes in forest green, oxford gray and heather mixtures to
match the winter overcoats now in vogue.
FINE VELOUR HATS that bear the
Knox and Stetson quality stamp. All the
new colors
$6.50 $8.00 $12.50 $15.00
$18.00 and up
:iAt 'fi A ,A' A n
Mayer Biros Co,
i!
II
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