-J
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
g
a
Green Goblin
Plna Now Here.
ALSO
Valkyrie
Silver Serpent
Xi Delta.
Mystic Fish
Viking
Black Masque next week.
HALLETT
Uni Jeweler
Ratab 1871 H43 0
5
SO Now Twice Dalljr :M
Olr1. flown nd 0y
"UNDER THE APPLE
TREE"
With
JOHN HILLY
KHNNRDY A BOONEY
Pn.. STANLEY & IHBNE8 Al
NKAL ABEL
HOB OA.M.KTON A 4VIXA
RALKEW
tub iiriantA
I.AWTON
THE KlNOfiRAMM
TOrUW OK THE DAY
i. . Wc. Kre. 60n to 1JS0
Theatre Reviews
T II CRM.. FBI.. RAT.
U'ANIIA HAtt'LEV
In
HELD BY THE KNEMY"
I'.lutte Symphony Orohetr
rathe JWml-Weekljr New
Topical nd Trorel Pletnree
CHABLKS 8. BAG LEY
Teaer
MIOWN START AT I. S, 8, 7.
MATH. tOc. NIGHT toe
LVMIC
i
7
THIJRK., FBI., SAT.
THE DEVIL'S PASSKEY"
Lyric Concert Orchestra
Topical anil Trerel rictnren
BARNEY OH ABA
Celebrated Irieh Baritone
MATS CO. NIGHT Me
flMKIY
THTTRS., KRI.. SAT.
Ilbertr Concert Orehentrm
laternatlaaal New Weekly
RI7TII ROLAND
In a Rtlrrin Story of the Went
"BCTH OK THE ROCKIBa"
"WIS YOUTH FT" L, rAXCf
MLI.K. LINOARPK
KHKKD GREEN
ROLLt) ROYCE
0OOTIIKKN HARMONY FOCR
BIO. nAHI CO.
wBSBssaxasa
THURS., FRL, BAT.
"Help Wanted:
Male"
Apply of
BLAST CHE SWEET
.And a Sunshine
HIS NOISY STILL"
PRICES 10c, 15c and 30c
HEFFLEVS
TAILORS OF QUALITY
Cleaning and Reuodellas for
Ladle and Oeau.
Ill No. 11th St B1421
THE LINCOLN
BINDERY
First Class Book Binding.
Tour NAME in GOLD
M
)( Books. Oarer and Brief
Cam WM Tew Walt.
"Paaiersby" J. Stuart Blackton
Productiona.
Real characters of tlje London
streets, interwoven Into a simple
drama of "love and learn," combined
with the most true-to-life settings and
fog scenes yet depicted In motion pic
tures, makes "Paasersby," a special
production directed under the master
ful guidance of J. Stuart Blackton,
one of the best pictures of the year.
This Is one proof that a plot to be
effective does not have to be com
plicated and contain murder and its
consequences. The simplest story
imaginable is so gripping in this
photoplay as to make a college stu
dent the most skeptical, cold-hearted
and frivolous of all beings sit up
and take notice. This Is a play that
not only makes you think, but makes
you feel sure that you have emotions.
Herbert Rawllnson's portrayal of
the aristocratic, although lovable
English gentleman Is an lnterprefa
tlon well worth writing about His
character delineation takes the audi
ence with film over his peculiar jour
ney on life's boat, and then sits tha
same audience safely down on the
shore when his perplexities and prob
lems lreve been overcome.
Charles Blackton, son of the pro
ducer, showed that a child of tender
years can make a character live
breathe and act not pose. Fer
guson's interpretation of the old but
ler who was "brought up In the
service," and the character of Nighty
tho London cabby, were such delight
ful delineations that they seemed
like real people from the pages or
life. "Old Mr. Burns," who slept be
tween newspapers in the city streets
in the winter as well as In the sum
mer, was another character master
fully depicted.
Streets, scenes on the Thames and
London haunts were true to life.
Especial mention should be made of
the care which the producers have
taken to preserve every detail of the
picture, the characters and the set
tings. if
He who Hesitates Wastes Postage
Don't hesttato to pay your sub
scription to the Committee of Two
Hundred. Do it now at Y. M. C. A.
oce In ihe Temple building.
WANT ADS.
LOST Black brief case, containing
Important field book and other
papers. Liberal reward for infor
mation leading to recovery. J. C.
Russcl, Department of Agronomy. It
WANTED Roommate, 715 North 16th
st. All modern room, $8 per.
Phone L6051. It
IiOST Two brown gloves both for
the same hand but of the same
color, either in the Gym or French
class or rest room of U Hall. Leave
at Student Activities office. It
LOST A double eagle crest with a
diamond Betting in breast of eagles,
on Athletic field or around gym.
Return to Student Activities office
and receive reward. It
CORNHUSKER Arrangements have
been made with Townsend, the
photographer, to make the picture
for the 1921 "Cornhusker." - On ac
count of the unusually heavy holi
day business any who desire to use
them for this purpose should ar
range 'to have their settings as
early as possible. 8t
f)ST Coat and vest at Olympics.
Please return to Student Activities
office. 3t
Two Nebraskans Sail
to Study in France
Almarlne Campbell, ex-'22, and
Kathryn Thompson, ex-'23, sailed from
New York Saturday for France where
they will study a year. Both are
members of Kappa Kappa Gamma
and attended, the University last year.
Miss Campbell's home Is in Omaha
and Miss Thompson lives in Fort
Worth, Texas.
The girls will spend some time in
Paris with relatives of Miss Camp
bell's. The latter Intends to special
ize in interior decorating.
PERSONALS
Doctor H. P. Wekesser of Lincoln
was a guest at dinner at the Pi Phi
Chi house Wednesday evening. He
Rave an after dinner talk on the re
quisites and business policies of a
successful physician.
Harry Krctzler f the Nebraska
Medical College of Omaha was al the
Pi Phi Chi I10U30 Wednesday. He
came to Lincoln for the cross country
tryouts.
Lr.ureno Oetgon, '24, will spend the
week-end In Omaha.
Josephin Gund, "23, and Dorothy
Svntzlander, '23, wUl driv to Law
rence today to attend the Kansas
Nebraska game.
Lucille Johnson, '23, will leave to
morrow for Omaha, where she will
spend the remainder of the week.
Maxlne King, '24, will spend the
veolr-rnd fit her home in York.
Willianm Wright, "23, Amos Glnn,
"22, an.l Dave Noble. '24, leave today
for Lawrence, where hey will witness
the game tomorrow.
George Maguire, '21, will spend the
week-end at Lawreree, Kansas.
Jessie Tucker, '22, Mary Sheldon,
22. Louise Tucker, '23, Eclns. Schuliz,
'22.. Laura Lloyd, '?4, Julia Sheldon,
'22, and MisS Lulu Runge will be
anions the spectators at the Kansas
Nebraska game fat . Lawrence to
morrow. Mary Roscreans, '23, and Genevieve
Gnlleher, '23, will spend the week-eend
at Ph-ttsmouth.
Florence Guam, ex-'22, who has been
a guest at the PI BeBta Phi house for
tl past few days, returned to her
home in Carrol, la.
HARVARD FROSH IN ATHLETICS
Sixty Per Cent of Cambridge Fresh
men Organized Sports.
Cambridge, Massachusetts. Accord
ing to figures given out by the de
parement of physical education at
Harvard University. 362 out of 603
freshmen, or almost exactly 60 per
cent, are now in organized athlelcs.
Of these, 146 are rowing, 70 are play
ing football, 61 are in track athleticR,
17 in cross country, 20 in soccer, 7 in
lacrosse, and 41 in fall, baseball.
Party Suggestions
Doughboy
Doughnuts
Sandwiches
Salads
Punch
Wafers
Ices
SOD ATERI A
1134 O St. '
The University Players Stock Co.
Announce
The Seat Reservation
For their winter theater season at Ross P. Curtice Music Co.
beginning Monday, November 15th.
Seats may be reserved for the whole season for those
holding season tickets, or for the first production
"SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY"
November 18, 19 and 20
at the
TEMPLE THEATER
Secure season tickets of any sorority girl or by calling
- B4196 until 5 p. m. Saturday.
Season Ticket for 6 Plays, $3.00 Single Admission, 75c
ASSOCIATION ACTIVE IN
WORK OF INDIA EMPIRE
Y. M. C. A. Has Started Hundred
Fifty Village Banks as Part In
Reconstruction.
O. O. Stanchfleld, national rural
secretary for the Indian Empire, will
be on the Farm campus Mouday and
Tuesday, to speak about rural recon
struction in India. The Y. M. C. A.
starts 1G0 village banks in India.
There are 760,000 villages In India.
Large sections of the population that
live In these rural villages are poverty
stricken almost beyond description.
Mr. Stanchfleld will tell of the eman
cipation of these people from poverty,
His is a story of how some years
ago some of these Indian young men
came out of their villages up to the
metropolis of Madras and there got
their first idea of how banks are
established and carried the idea back
to their villages. There began the
scene of a work which Is now hailed
on every hand by Indian and Euro
pean officials and business men
whether Christian or non-Christian.
Mr. Stanchfleld will address the stu
dents of the School of Agriculture at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning in Agri
cultural Hall. He will speak in the
same building to the girls in .the
Home Economics Department at 11
o'clock. Arrangements are being
made for him to address the men ot
the College of Agriculture. This last
meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Agricultural Club.
Mr. Stanchfleld is here under the
auspices of the Committee of Two
Hundred.
Easterners Praise
Work of Nebraska
Penn State Followers Hope Bezdekers
and Cornhuskers Meet Next
Season.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Nov. 11.
The Penn State-Nebraska game which
was the feature of the annual Penn
sylvania day program last Saturday,
proved to be one of the greatest
attractions ever seen on New Beaver
field. The giant westerners with
their flaming jerseys made a big hit
with the spectators because of their
clean, hard-playing and It is hoped
that the Cornhuskers will have a
place on the schedule, next fall. -
The game itself was one of the
most spectacular in years, largely be
cause of the great number of forward
passes used by both teams. It was
Bezdek's forward passing attack that
really defeated the Nebraska eleven,
for Killlnger' saccurate passing seemed
to have them baffled. The visitors
were also unable to stop Charlie Way,
State's marvelous 140-pound halfback,
when he finally entered the game in
the fourth period.
All of the Blue and White players
came out of the game in good condi
tion and they are ready for another
hard game with Lehigh this week.
Penn State expects to go through the
season with a clean slate, and if the
Bezdekers can conquer Pitt on
Thanksgiving day, they will rank as
the leading team in the east. Their
victory over "Nebraska, because of the
interscctlonal flavor of the game, will
add . to tho prestige of the Hittany
Lions.
Captain Day of Nebraska proved to
be one of the best centers ever seen
here and his playing stood out
throughout the game. Hartley and
Wright, the two speed merchants in
the visiting backfield, also performed
well, as did Swanson and Scherer,
the ends. "Red" Griffiths and Dick
Rausch, the two State guards, were
in almost every play; while Hufford,
playing his first game at end, looks
like a find. The largest crowd ever
assembled cn New Beaver field wit
nessed lar.t Saturday's game. Omaha
World-Hera!;!.
She Likes
Our Chocolates
CHAMPMAN DRUGft
n. lene, U. K. 1 ....
nit o mi.
Luncheonetti
THRILLERS'
a RESCRIPTION
I JLi HARMACY
Learn to
DANCE
We teach you to dance in
six private lessons. Phone
for appointment.
Mrs. T. E. Williams
Private Studio
B4208 1220 D St.
s wrm ?
Ago of Dancing
DANCE!
Saturday
Night
Beck's
Syncopated
Symphony
8:30
1 0
Ssi
.
Of
Women s Silk Underwear
Here's your opportunity to buy Gift Garments at a
Big Savings-
Gowns
Chemise
Suits
Teddies
Petticoats
Camisoles
OFF
Silk
Crepe
Jersey
Lace and
Self
Trimmed
SALE STARTS FRIDAY COME
ayer oros.
EU SHIRE, PruUmt
111
1112 P St.
B1616J
