TITE DAILY NEBRASK AN
WANT ADS.
COnmrUBKBR-Arrangemenu have
been made with Townsend, the
photographer, to make the pictures
tor the 1921 "Oornhusker." On ac
count of the unusually heavy holi
day boBlnesa any who desire to use
I hem for this purpose Bhould ar
range to hare their settings as
early possible. 1,1
I
Party Suggestions
Doughboy
Doughnuts
Sandwiches-
Salads
Punch
Wafers
lees
SOD ATERI A
1434 0 St.
MN.. Tl'KS., WKD.
MARY MILES MINTER
In Her Nmwt Wlrt Mn-
"EYES OF THE HEART"
"TDK ONE BKHT I'KT-'
Nrw Mlrth-lroTOktn Client
Comedy
I'VTIIK nkwn th.wft.ogub
TOMCN OK THE IAY
(t':ilo Symphony Orchtr
SHOWS' 8TAKT AT 1. S, . 1.
MATH. SO. NK.1IT SSo
LYBJtC
rw.,nm
MON, TTK8.. WED
GEORGES CARPENTIER
s-virty Drnmtt off
l!.rt Inlnvil, IntrfR-iie nnrt Artton
THE WONDER MAN"
rath Bntfw Pirthe Comfxiy
.i.vr'n I.J rlr Orcheatra
SHOWS BTART AT I. 8, 5. 1.
MATS. ill. XlfiHT -SBo
MON.. TI KS.. WKI).
JAMES F. FULTON & CO.
"THE MAYOR AND THE
MANICURE"
Til RICK AMIU.KK BROS.
Oil II K.N AM 1RKW
JOHNNY JOHNSTON
KOKTKR AND PKOOT
"TIIK LOST 11'"
"MR. TATIMA"
Rrfblrh nrt the Orrlifwtrm
SHOWS START AT 1:30, 1 nd
.-; Nl(tht 40c 0l. lie
MON., TXJE3., WED.
See this Today
THE UNTAMED"
Starring
TOM MIX
GET OUT AND GET
UNDER"
with
HAROLD LLOYD
ANDY AND MIN
jj 'hoivs at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9
HEFFLEY'S
TAILORS OF QUALITY
Cleaning and Remodeling for
Ladles and Oents.
138 No. 11th St. B1422
THE LINCOLN
BINDERY
First Class Dook Binding.
.Your NAME in GOLD
n
Note Boeks. Covers and Brief
Cases WW! a Tou Wait.
1212 r St.
B1616
She Likes
,Our Chocolates
CHAMPMAN DRUGS
mm
, till i
Theatre Reviews
"The Wonder Man" Paramount
Georges Carpentler, Hie much
touted French athlete we say ath
lete, for he can swim as well as he
can box appears in a picture which
exploits his prowess to the best ad
vantage, besides giving him a vehicle
which requires a fairly large amount
of careful acting.
Carpentler is not merely a big
muscled athlete he 1b capable of act
ing. Although at times he Is camera
conscious, he appears at ease in
nearly every moment of the live reels.
The solution of a mystery where the
alleged criminal turns out to be a
member of the secret service, a la
Alger, and the result of a boxing
match between Carpentler and an
other exponent of that art, form the
basis of the Btory. The love element
Is not lacking, however, and it Is
only by the match that She decides
the dictates of Her heart, although
the odds are In favor of Carpentler
all the time.
She was admirably portiayed by
Faire Blnney, a fluffy bunch or
dimples and creamy complexion.
Jumping over sofas In her excitement
and playing "Ouljl" with her little
Chinese maid, were only a few of her
diversions. Optically, Faire rivals
her famous sister Constance, ot "3U
East" fame. If she would only take
the ribbon out of her "floppy" hair
and drees It according to appearance
and not "comfort"' along we are
afraid she would make ConBtance
look to her laurels.
Georges Carpentler, as advertised,
Is handsome. He has, however, the
"foreign" look of Ixm-Tellegen and
others, and appears more like a
matinee idol than a modern Atlas.
Other members of the cast, including
several clever juvenile artists, make
the play an attractive one, although
its plot Is thread-bare and hackneyed.
You can spend your time to much
worse advantage than at the theater
where "the wonder man" is perform
ing. Ien Huff, '22, has returned from
Lawrence, Kas., where he attended
the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Ruth Anderson, 24, spent the week
end at her home In Omaha.
Howard Margrave. '24. and Robert
LeClere, '23, spent the weok-end at
Lawrence, Kas.
Edwin Moser, '24, witnessed the
Kansas-Nebraska game at lAwrence
on Saturday.
Ruth Schollenberger. '24, has re
turned from Lawrence, Kas., where
she spent the week-end.
Russell Bailey, 21, Lois Melton, '22,
and Margaret Henderson. '22, led the
cheering for Nebraska at the Kansas
Nebraska game on Saturday,
Edna Van Arnam, '23, spent the
week-end at Iowa City, la.
Bert Reed, '21, and Ed Shoemaker.
'24, have returned from Lawrence,
Kas.
Helen Bassett, '24, attended the
Kansas-Nebraska game at Lawrence
on Saturday.
Frank Bieser, "22, and Dewey
Klerake. '24, have returned from
Lawrence.
Dana Harper, '22. returned Sunday
from Lawrence, where he spent the
week-end.
Zoe Shalek, '23, spent the week-end
at her home in Omaha.
Mark Sommer, '23. returned Sun
day from Lawrence, where he wit
nessed the game on Saturday.
Gladys Mlckle, '23, Alice Heldt, '23.
Helen Wahl, '21, and Genevieve
Roberts, '23, have returned from Kan
sas, where they attended the game
on Saturday.
Mary Redgwlck, '23. has returned
from Omaha, where she spent several
days. .
Willard Vienot, '24, spent the week
end at Omaha.
Pauline Wellwood, '24, returned
Sunday from Lawrence.
Rickard Dunker, '24, has returned
from Lawrence, Kas.
Ruth Small. '24, spent the week
end at Homer.
Glen Gardner, '21, attended the
game at Lawrence on Saturday.
Dean Amanda Heppner has re
turned from Lawrence, where she at
tended the Kansas-Nebraska game.
The following members of Sigma
Nu attended the Nebraska-Kansas
game at Lawrence Saturday: Ben
Lake. '22, Emll Dobish. '21, Glen
RDdenell. '23. Russell King, '23, Alvin
Thompson, '24, Fred Bosklng, '22.
Eugene Dinsoiore, '21, and Sidney
Goodfellow, '21.
Gordon Trumbull spent the week
PERSONALS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13.
Kappa Delta Phi.
Kappa Delta Thl entertained ninety
couples at a fall party in the ball
room of the Lincoln Saturday night.
The ball room was effectively deco
rated In brown and gold, the fra
ternity colors. Chaperons were Prof,
and Mrs. Clark E. Mickey and Prof.
Hnd Mrs. George B. Noble. Refresh
ments were served.
' Delta Tau Delta.
Delta Tau Delta entertained at a
dinner dance at the chapter house
Saturday evening. Twelve couples
attended the party. The house was
decorated with blue and gold stream
ers. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nesblt.
and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Morris acted
as chaperons.
Alpha Omicron Pi.
The alumnae association or Alpha
Omicron Pi met for luncheon Satur
day at 12 o'clock in the Lincoln Cham
ber of Commerce. Places were ar
ranged for 'twenty. Among the guests
were Irene Barton, '22, Ruby Nelson,
'23. and Helen Jobst, '21, all ot
Pawnee City. The association's next
luncheon will be held the second Krl
diiy in December.
Alpha Sigma Phi.
The Freshmen of Alpha Sigma 1'hl
entertained the upperclassmen at a
house dance Saturday evening. Forty
couples attended the party. The
house was decorated with the fra
ternity colors, cardinal atod gray. He
freshments were served later in the
evening. Out-of-town guests were
Raymond Shirey of Genoa, Mr. anil
Mrs. Leslie Crandall of St. Iiuls.
Prof, and Mrs. Cole, and Mr. and Mrs.
V.. II. Dunaway acted as chaperons.
Black Masque.
Black Masque entertained at Ellen
Smith Hall Saturday from 2 to 6 for
Freshmen girls. About one hundred
and fifty girls attended the party. A
very interesting program was given,
including a surprise number by the
Freshmen girls. Hot chocolate and
sandwiches were served. ,
Delta Sigma Delta.
Delta Sigma Delta entertained at a
house dance for thirty couples Satur
day evening. The house was deco-
I rated in the fraternity colors, garnet
i and turquoise. Refreshments were
served during the evening. Dr. and
Mrs. II. A. Kappek. Dr. and Mrs. H. C
Zellers, and Dr. and Mrs. Wildsman
were invited as chaperons.
Bushnell Guild.
Bushnell Guild entertained twentj
couples at a theater party Saturdaj
night. They attended the Rialto, ther
went to the Bushnell Guild hous
where an oyster stew and supper ha(
I I (
, mvmmi&mimmmmt i , n 7lT:i fi i a rtim -m i ycaaMW wwmsw a wwaw
' Mmltirm "
THE RAJAH'S PALACE
MYSORE. INDIA
Equipped xvitk Oth Elevatori
WITHIN the romantic line of "India's coral
strand," in remote, un-thought -of places,
Otis has introduced modem, vertical transportation.
The Rajah of the native State of Mysore r sides in
this palace in the capital city of the same name.
What a strange note this modern elevator must brir j
to this palace! . . . The civilization of the Weft
reaching into the verv heart of the Orient and pavin.;
the way for other products!
As an achievement, this Otis installation is note
worthy in iteif, but its chief significance lies in tlie
fact that it is a typical indication of the world-wide
scope of Otis activities.
JWotf vf'tie farrout hiiUingi tf lit f
are flipped ckk Otis EIrvsnrt
OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY
Offices ia all Principal CMea o( tbc WocM
been prepared for them. Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Putney chaperoned.
PI Phi Chi..
PI Phi Chi entertained seventy-live
couples at their fall party Saturday
evening at Ellen Smith Hall. The
roomB were simply decorated with
baskets of red roses and baskjts of
what crysanthumums. The orchestra
was screened with ferns, beverai
novelty dances were the features ot
the evening. Small white cakes with
fraternity letters in blue and small
individual turkeys of chocolate let-
made up attractive refreshments.
The chaperons were Dr. and Mrs.
Clarence Emmerson. Prof, and MrB.
Earl W. Lanty, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Frederick. GueBts of the
evening were: Edgar V. Allen.
Cozad; J. Blaine Babcock, Omaha;
Earl F. Lelnlnger, Omaha; L. K.
Sauer, Omaha; Dewey F. Brown, Cam
bridge; Oeoree G. Fischer. Omaha;
J. D. Lutton. Omaha; M. N. Newquist,
Omaha; Henry Atwood, Omaha; H.
M. Barron, Omaha; Herman Bode-
mer, Omaha; Harry Elston, Omaha;
Richard Hille, Omaha; Arnold Jensen,
Council Bluffs; Harry Kret?.ler, Dm
aha; Cedrlc Nelson, Billings, Mont.;
Frank Nelson, Omaha; Ralph Shirey,
Omaha; Walter Taylor, Omaha; Clyde
Hardy. Omaha; Charles Landhorn,
Omaha; Bert C. Chursti, Omaha;
Dean Waddell, Los Angeles, ChI ,
Harold Burnett, Omaha.
Alpha Omicron Pi.
Miss Irene Barton, a bride of thie
month, was the guest of honor at a
pre-nuptial shower given by the active
and alumni members of Alpha
Omicron Pi at the chapter house
Saturday afternoon. A program fea
tured by a mock wedding was given.
Other parts of the entertainment were
fancy dances by Miss Dorothy Wood
ward and music and readings by dif
ferent members of the sorority. A
mirror was presented to Miss Barton
by her sorority sisters. Out-of-town
guests were Helen Jobst of Tecumseh.
and Ruby Nelson Wilson of Pawnee
City.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.
Sheeper-Williams.
Announcement of the approaching
marriage of Miss Wilma Sheeper to
Claude Williams, which will take
place in Omaha Wednesday, has been
made. Miss Sheeper was graduated
from the Lincoln High School and
attended the University. A number
of parties have been given for Miss
Sheeper; one was a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Miss Florence
Weyant Wednesday evening.
Dr. Fred Morrow Fling, professor of
European History at the University,
has gone to South Dakota where he
will give a series of lectures.
LIMERICK.
There was a young lady named Kitty
And really it was a great pity.
She used so much slang,
Such as "pep," "kid." and "gang,"
That now she's the joke of the city
rid
id
CALENDAR OF EVENT8 FOR 1920-1921.
All-ITnlvprnllv ,.
Nov. 20
Nov. 24
Nov. 27
Dec. 3
i
Dec' 18
Dec. 22
1921
Jan. 5
Jan. 21
Jan. 22 29
Jan. 31
Feb. 12
Feb. 14
Wednesday, 12 m.
Saturday, 12 m.
Closed
Wednesday, 6 p. m.
Wednesday, 8 a. m.
Closed
Saturday-Saturday
Monday
Closed
Monday
Feb. 15
Feb. 26
Mar. 14-19
Mar. 26
Mar. 27
Apr. 2
Closed
Saturday noon
Saturday noon
May 7
May 18
May 27
May 28-June 4
Closed
Saturday-Saturday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Summer Se asion
Saturday
Monday
June 4
June 5
June 6
June 4
lune 6
1921-1922
Sept. 14
Wednesday
FOUND.
An overcoat and cap found in the
Temple. Enquire at the Y. M. C. A.
office In the Temple building.
1 ENUS
ypMOLS
m
EM t"ie B'udent or prof.,
.lio n.j.cr! YLNUS out
rivr! r'l fT perfect pencil
wojk. 7 1 lack cV:-rc. and
3 coj.yii;5.
American Lend
NcwYork
IU 3coi.yh:C. I
i American Lend Sr ?t
! Pencil Co, Z$f !!?
' mo Fifth w.??3 )h
l 1
UP-TO-DATE FASHION'S REQUIRE
UP-TO-DATE
r
IN CLEANING
The frequency with which
your beautiful and deli
cate things are dry
cleaned largely deter
mines the length of their
usefulness.
VaA
Phone
333 North
1 ;
The University Players Stock Co.
Announce
The Seat Reservation
Fur their Mintor theater season at Ross P. Curtice Music Co.
beginninjr Monday. November loth.
Seats may be reserved for the whole season for those
holding season tiek-ets. or for the first production
"SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY"
November 18, 19 and 20
at the
TEMPLE THEATER
Secure season tickets of any sorority pirl or by calling
BilVC uatil 5 p. m. Saturday.
Season Ticket for 6 Plays, $3.00 Sinple Admission, 75c
fan,
fisle, game
Thanksgiving recess begins
Thanksgiving receig ends.
Cornhusker banquet (men)
Cornhusker costume party' (wo
All-Unlversity Christmas party
Amory.
Christmas reread begins.
Christmas recess ends.
Night before final examinations.
First semester examinations.
Second semester classes begin.
All-llnlveislty party.
Annual address before Phi Beta
Kapra and Sigma XI societies.
Temple Theater.
Charter Day not a holiday.
University nlgst.
Mid-semester examinations.
Spring recess begins.
Easter Sunday
Spring recess ends.
Farmers' Fair
Ivy Day.
Night before final examinations.
Second semester examinations.
Class Day, Alumni Day.
Paccnlaureate Sermon.
Fiftieth Annual Commencement.
1921.
Registration, Summer Session.
Summer Session begins.
First Homester begins.
UHSGLEVS
at
Jt a PwftM I 5j
f Before the War f$
&
uunna roe wztm
an4
a pacMM
NOW!
The Ravjr Lasts
So Does the Price!
.tiiftK'tr.T
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METKCDS
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B2311
Twelfth St.
Vs.
; ""i7, Ainory
y5
AlSS
XLS
liar v
V
A. Can V. V. It,
O St.
end in Omaha.
araBiawsMfKSCTafirR-'i'-!