TUB DAILT NBBEA6KAN
Delicious Waffles
nome Baked Pastry
Tasty Vfeals and Luncheons
1434 O St.
THE LINCOLN
BINDERY
First CI-" Book Binding.
Your NAME in GOLD
on
Not Books. Oners and Brief
Cassa While You Wait.
1212 P St.
B1616
1U
She Likes
Our Chocolates
CHAMPMAN DRUGS
V. . IS.
It IS O M.
HEFFLEVS
TAILORS OF QUALITY
Cleaning ad Ramodelln for
ladle and Gnts.
lit No. Hth St B14JJ
ORPHEUM
Mnnrfjv. November 22
ill
Distinguished A
' foun Actor
in
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
GIVE BROADWAY PLAY
Josephine Strode Jones as Emmie
Wilton and Neil Brown as Henry
Wilton Play Leads.
The University Players, under the
direction of Prof. H. Alice Howell,
depicted "The Successful Calamity"
in all Its phases Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights in the Temple
theater. The success of this first
play of the season by University
artists was evidenced by the vigorous
applause that the three capacity
houses accorded the players.
Neil Brown played the leadfhg male
roie Henry Wilton. with credit.
Josephine Strode Jones, as the young
wife of a millionaire, was unusually
clever in her part as the frivolous
Schneider-Byrne
A wedding of Interese to Univeisity
people is that of Miss Clara Schneider
of Fremont to Harrv Byrne of Oir.ahs.
The wedding took place Wednesday
evening at eight o clock at the home
of the bride's mother. Only members
the ceremony, but a rerception fol
lowed in which a number of Euc-sts
participated. The color motif of pink
and yellow was carried out for the
wedding appointments in which were
combined pink roses and yellow chrys
anthemums. Miss Marghucrite Schneider, sister
of the bride was the only attendant.
The bride's gown was of silver c'.oth
embroidered in pearls. Her bouquet
was of Ophelia roses and orchitis.
H. M
Prof, and Mrs. Chandler Trimble, and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reed, and Lieut
Hagan. Out-of-town guests -were
Howard Payne, George Smith, Carle
ton Evans, Howard Stahn, Rodman
Brown, Hubert McCoy. Ward Lindel,
all of Omaha; Eugene Moore. York,
and Grant Stannard of Auburn.
Delta Delta Delta.
Delta De-lta Delta entertained sixty
couples at Its fall party Friday eve
ning at Ellen Smith Hall. Yellow
chrysanthemums formed the decora
tions. Miniature yellow pumpkins
filled with all sorts of whistles and
horns were distributed as favors. A
special feature was a solo dance
given by Marjorie Corrington. Chap
erons were Prof, and Mrs. E. H.
Barbour. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Law
rence, Mrs. D. M. Butler, Miss May
Pershing, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Drake. Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Orlo Goodrich, Miss Vir-
second snouse of a widower, whose
enn onri HaiipMor wiTp botnibest man,
talking in terms of matrimony. j The bride graduated from Welles- j
The plot of "The Successful Calam-1 ley Collegee, and also attended the
itv" consisted of an attempt of a Nebraska University where she was!
wealthy man to spend an evening; -
with his faniilv who craved outside jByrne graduatd from the Univeisity
amusement after the Broadway light ft Maryland and also attended John
start to flicker. John Beldon. partner ! Hopkins University. He is a district
of the father. Henry Wilton (Neil Grand Master of Kappa Sigma fiT.
Brown), lived and breathed in lhe-teruity.
. t,:m hr Mr. and Mrs. Byrne will be at home
characterization given him by Moa , . ... ,a
. .. . 'aftter Thankseivins at the Idulia
dard Robinson, wno seemeu m r , - -
concerned in the matter of
making a paltry $8,000,000 through a street- Omaha
mistake of Eddie WTiton. Herbert
Yenne. who made his first entrance
into the business world in the office j
, Miss Clara Jones, of Omaha; Isabelle
and Betty Welsh, of Kearney; Flora
Ernst. Tecumseh: Ruth Wachter, Mal
vern, la.
Saturday noon the members ot
Delta Delta Delta held their Founder's
day luncheon in the lantern room of
the Delavan hotel. Covers were ar
ranged for 125 guests. Silver, gold
and blue, the sorority colors, were
used in the decorations. The center
piece for the table was a huge birth-
. . i ' dav cake bearing thirty two candles.
Tliirt y-thiru i . ... .
! signifying the numDer oi years inai
I Delta Delta Delta had been a national
, , ! sororitv. Mrs. W. M. Hudson of
Dangn-ncison
An out-of-town weddin
week will be that
Of
of a r.va. nrm. " Irene Barton to Dr. Clyde Nelson of
when he declared that the firm of
Wilton and Be.aon nM '7 ; the home of Miss Barton's parents
rival firm at once disposed of all the Pawnee
stock, causing the gain ot "eight 0nIj. tne members of ,he fami,y
millions oy me suppu.. . . tat th monv
i Greencastle. Ind.. national president
,.,.01 in was an iruiui iu"u
Sigma Nu.
The pledges of Sigma Nu enter
tained their upperclassmen with a
dancing party Friday evening at the
chanter house. The house was deco-
noon for Gladys Wilkinson who has
just returned from abroad. Miss
Margaret McPhee acted as toast
mistress, and the following responded
to the theme: "Voices of the Fra
ternity," Meda Eigenbroadt; "Active,"
Mrs. Leon Decker; "Alumnae." Miss
Gladys Wilkinson, "From Abroad."
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
t
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma entertained fifty cou
ples at a dance given by its pledges
Saturday evening at Knights of
Columbus hall. The fraternity colors.
bronze, pink and blue, were used as
decorations. Refreshments were
served during the evening. The
chaperons were Prof, and Mrs.
Grummann, and Miss Margaret Fedde.
Alpha Xi Delta
Mrs. A. W. Jansen entertained the
active and alumnae members of Alpha
Xi Delta at a dancing party at her
home Saturday evening. Punch was
served during the evening, and ice
cream and cakes were served in the
dining room during the intermission.
The outrof-town Quests we Olive
Means, Eleanor Means. Pearle White,
Zoe Greenough, of Omaha; Frances
Crete, Nebr.; and Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Bi ker of Waltmon. Wyoming.
Delian Society Holds
Initiation for Eight
;een
The Delian society receatly Initial
ed the following members: A.1U
Aabel, Millard Ailes. Mrv r.i
Elton Lux, Emma McDill, Paul McDill'
Glendon Norris, Howard Reed, Alice
Roseberry, Mabel Roseberry, Henry
Sargnt, Milo Shermsn, Ruby Lesh
Ruth Swiggard. Glenn Weakley. Car
rol Williams, and Mariam -tv;ii...,
The people to be initiatted and the
memDers assembled at th Temple and
went tin a body to the farm Mmm,.
jwhere the initiation was held and re-
iresnnieius svrva.
Thanksgiving Edition
Contains Twenty Pages
The Thanksgiving Football Edition
jf the Daily Nebraskan will be dip
tributed on the campus Thursday
morning. November 25. It will con
tain twenty paces, including a theater
section, a military section and s re
sume of the entire football season to
date. Feature articles on various
phases of University life have been
writ tt en by members of the Daily
Nebraskan staff.
BUND YOUTH
By VULABD HACK ami LOU TELLECFN
Mr. Tellegen will appear in person.
Not a motion picture. Prices, 50c to
$2.00.
man and his partner.
Ernestine Shayier. as Marguemr. & of A)pl)a
had an exceedingly difficult time p, sorori!y.
ciding which of two men she would
finally marry. Even after the Hnan
curtain she reserved the feminine
privilege of being allowed to change
her mind and she remained single.
Sam Brownell. as Clarence Rivers,
was willing, however, to have Mar
guerite become his bride tor his
money and then to allow her to start
111 De present lai we cereuiuuj.
t,.- ..h ,h i-nhp,-. rated in a color scheme of the fra
leinilj luiui a viam. " n i v r-
Omicorn PI sorority.
Dr. Nelson and his bride will be at
hnmp. after December 15 at 1d32
south Twentty-seventht street.
19.
Favors of whistles, caliopes and
balloons were given out during the
intermission. Paper serpentines and
confetti livened up the party late in
the evening. There were about rorty
counles present. The party was
chaperoned by Dean and Mrs. LeKos-
MONDAY TO THURSDAY
LT. LOCKLEAR
divorce proceedings in the second
year of their marriage if she so de
sired. The Cast.
The cast was as follows:
Henry Wilton, a millionaire, who
quiet evening
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
Qilwf I vnv
i The pledges of Silver Lynx enter j signol and Prof, and Mrs. Brenke
toinoH fnr tht iinnerclassmen at a J
houe dance. Thirty couples were j Gamma Phi Beta.
present Decorations were in autumn Gamma Phi Beta held its annual
foliage and the fraternity colors, old fall party at the Lincoln hote Friday
iivr SPi-nentine DaDer and evening. evenij-ue i-uup.r
I Krcxr i""- - I j
confetti were given out to the guests j ed. The sorority colors were ueu ...
as favors Colonel and Mrs. T. W. decorations and horns, whistles, feath
Moses and Mr. and Mrs. George -rs and windmills were given to the
irn to sr-end a quiet evening ait ., .....j. a rhPrnns guests as favors, uut-oiiown f'
home. Neil Brown. j Out-of-town guests were Norvel Lind were Marie Stubbs and Mar- Sou h
rmmia hia wife Josephine Strode . , .-.. , nf Vorfolk. Edith Hemer. Ixgan la.;
Jones.
Marguerite, his daughter. Ernestine
Shayier.
S
i
in
The Skywayman"
See Him Plunge to His
Death in the Making
Sunshine Comedy
"PRETTY LADY"
1Baejg-'-'miinfiiii;jiiHfn i 'ii I'linr"1.!""
skssi
E
X
u
X
a
ii
MOW, Tl KKl, KI.
NAZLMOVA
tm
"MADAME PEACOCK"
MiitHN onar .t i. . s. 7.
HUK. Mr. MI.HT XJr
NO.t. Ti'ES WED.
. ALICE BRADY
."The New York Idea"
-Tout ii t ubs rrriD-
TIm WrHrm f-BfrlaiBrra
IX) Nf. mad PKKKV
"Krmi t.rmm ipm t Kmc
Kwirw Path TrirtiM
BWi Lf rir Orrhr4 rm
) T; I II T SBlr
kHK XTAKT AT I. ...
Eddie, his sonf Herbert Vcnne.
Geo. Struthers. Marguerite s fiance.
W. M. Herbert.
Clarence Rivers, another fiance.
Sam Brownell.
Julia Partington. Eddie's fiance.
Miidied Gollehon.
Conn-rs. the bmler. C. L. Coombs.
Pietro Rafaelo. an Italian portrait
paimer. Orin Stepanek.
Dr. Broodie. the ramily pnMCjan. -Welch
Pogue.
John IV-ldon. Wilton s partner.
Stoddard Robinson. j
Albertine. Mrs. Wilton maid
Marjorie Hayes.
IE trom ana unanes ruuiiia r-.ri-.-,
; Ethel Walen and Alma Turney ot
I Omaha, and Ruth Lewellen. Hastings,
i Chanerons were Mrs. Sam Waugh.'
; Farm
i couples
Farm House.
House entertained
thirty
at a dance at the chapter Amanda Heppner. Prof, and Mrs. K.
1 t t. - nA fnrAfi anl Mr.
house Friday evening. Prof and Mrs.
L. T. Skinner and Prof, and Mrs. H
H. Smith were chaperons.
: fi p.arhour. and t oacn ana -Mrs.
I Paul Schis sler.
j Ganirna Phi Beta enter ained at a
! luncheon at the Lincoln Saturday
Alpha Tau Omega.
' One hundred couples ai'ended the
j anCual fall party of Alpha Tau Omega
i at the Lincdn hotel Friday evening,
j Blue and gold, the fraternity colors.
were used in tne decorations, ne
freshments were served at the close
of the evenine. The chaperons were
Southern
Rag-A-Jazz
Band
Will play at
Knights of Columbus Hall
Wednesday, November 24
All Students Invited
Dancing at
Eight-Thirty
One
Twenty-Five
PHIZES OFFERED FOB
ESSAYS OH ECONOMICS
Bubbles Hj
By Ima Cuckoo
s
HISBT
IBKSE
CtTILASO A
U 1 1. U AH
- rot itT'-Hir wisfi"
UKtMOI'lt A KIIK -AUKS
TRB JOVILTT ruTos
tf'HHJ Ntlll u4 rotirAJfT
MdMi asd rmn
nrim r.xv"
"THE IjOST ITT"
HOWH HTAET AT :. 1
. Ml
Chi Omega sororily hajs offered a
purse of twenty five dollirs for an
essay in economics. It will be given
for the beut essay presented during
ihe year in any of the advance clause
in Economics. The consienant may
ch?e his own subj'-ct. " MU!l1 1
be approved by the committee, com
Ied of Tean IeRossignol. Profeisor
Virtue and Professor Kirshman. which j
has been appointed lo take charge ol j
the details of the contest. The essays
must be presented to the committee
by the first of May. 1921.
Guy C. Lee, chairman of the com
mittee of the National Society o!
Broader Education, announces an
other prize of one bnndred dollars for
the best essay on "The Relation of
Wages and Prices."
This contest closes May first, and
is open to any student, of either sex.
who Is a Senior in the University,
and who bag completed successfully
all the work he has carried previous
ly. He must be recommended by the
faculty and must be carrying Eco
nomics as bis major study.
The essay will be submitted to the
society and will be published if worth
while. This prize was offered two
years ago. but only two essays were
submitted, and so the prize was not
given. The subject of thf- essay la
changed fro 3 ysr to Tear.
He
, today.'
She
! He
! -Ex.
MI saw a fieht in a lunch room
-"My gracious what happened?
"Whv the coITee soaked a roll-
In
-Why is a bwarty Uogb like bol!
!or -Becu it shows teeth."
my room there
Is but one
WasHbasket and
My roorumate keeps
II full.
There was a time
When I mieht have
Objected furiously
But I have my
COLUMN
Now you know.
1 Ilk
i
I FOR AN ACCURATE FIT 1
II cAnd a full measure 11 ;
j of style, quality and II
II ralue,we recommend II !
EIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES
j HERE INlTHE NEW SEASON'S DESIGNS II
j! Now Priced at I
! I . XA off
. - - II
First co-ed "Did you know that
Harry and Ethel weren't speakingr
Second co-ed "No. what has
happened?
First co-ed "She thanked him for
savin; her life and he said. Oh that's
nothing."
Busy editor (to applicant for Job)
"Ever read proof 7"
Applicant (just out of college)
"Tes sir. that was one of the required
books In our course." Ex.
"Have you fver kissed a man
before T
She "Y yes."
ONE great merit of clothes from
the Kirschbaum shops is this':
Thev fit. Exceot for the mere
j i
He (excited) "Ten me ' Bis name
so I can thrasb him."
She "But but he might be too
many for yon." Ex.
lengthening or shortening of sleeves
and trousers, rune men out ot ten
can wear a Kirschbaum suit without
even the slightest alteration. No
fuss, no bother, no disappointing
delays.
qA complete range oj sizes
for men of every proportion.
Radge &-'&ienzel 6x
NEW LOCATION: N Street 12th to ilxh
J
a
