I
St
I
I
TUB DAILY NEDEASKAN
MON., TUES., WED.
PEARL WHITE
m
The White Moll"
Story by
Frank L. Packard'
Not a Serial
REGULAR PRICES
REESE MEMORIAL TABLET
ARRIVES AT UNIVERSITY
MON.. Tl
"IT'S 8CAN11AI.. MY DKAR"
Sf Kntertnlnlnir
BILLIE BURKE
In ller New Paramount I'lrture
"The Frltky Mrs. Johnson"
NKUH AND TRAVKI. PKTVRKH
New Novelty Prtivoklitit Comedy
SVMrilONY ORCIIRMTRA
MIOVH HTAKT AT 1. S, 5. 7. 8
j MON., Tl'KN., VKI.
0 " a. Mnxlrnl Odillty
3 'O'BRIEN, MGR. AND PROP."
PA I' LINK SAXON ft SISTKR
g "Folllen of Vaudeville'
C BKKT AIDER
5 I.A TOY VKST.V
3 ARTHUR IIISTON TO.
is In "Kve-rnladeii"
5 "MY' ;OOI)NKSS"
g A New Rennrtt Comedy
S "TIIK LOST CITY"
'C ItARiril and li ORCH KSTRA
snows START AT S :.". 7. 9
MON.. TTKK.. WEI.
DOROTHY GISr-T
In the. Nrw Paramount Picture
"LITTLE MISS REBELLION"
The Mi-trvelmiH Myittle
ANNA KVA KAY
Ahk Her Known
IIKWK.R'R I.YRir OKCIIr.STKV
SHOWS START AT I. 3. 5. 7,
Work of Sculptural Art Ready for
Installation Ceremonies to
Be Held Soon.
Tho Reese memorial tablet to be
placed In (he Law building In honor
of the late M. D. Reese, dean of the
Collefce of Law from 1894 to 1904, has
arrived and will be Installed with
appropriate ceremonies under the
direction of the present dean. Warren
A. Seavey. It Is a bronze tablet
showinc the head and shoulders of
the late dean.
The sculpture Is the work of Eliza
beth Tuttle Holsman of Chicago, a
sister or Mrs. George L. Towne of
Lincoln and a former student of the
University of Nebraska. Mrs. Hols
man worked only from photographs
and had no distinct personal recollec
lion of IVan Reese. Her work was
hv Harry Reese, son of
IVnn Reese, before it was molded in
bronze and he expressed satisfaction.
The cost of the tablet is $750 and
is to be met entirely through gifts
of former students of Dean Reese
The idea of the tablet was first sug
gested nearly three years ago by
two Seattle lawyers, E. A. Wright
and Daniel Landon. who offered sub
stantial contributions in case the plan
was adopted. L. R. Slonecker of
Omaha lias been state chairman of
..nnimittpe. The alumni secre
tary. Miss Annis Chaiken, has been
.Mivo in hrine-ine the ulan to the
attention of those who were gradu
ated from the College of Law during
the period Mr. Reese was dean.
STUDENTS REGISTER HIT
IN SHRINER FOLLIES
Black
Walnut
Perfecto
FILLERS'
RESCR1PTION
HARMACY
QJ2&X39
Firt Production of Shows Draws
Big Crowd Monday
Evening.
The first production of the Shriners
"Jollies of 1920," in which a large
nmhnr nf Hnivprsitv students are
taking part, was presented before
large audience at the Orpheum thea
Girls' Soccer
Senior
Pins
injrs
at
HALLETT
llni Jeweler
Esteb 1871 U
MS
ftMstnooltmii. tmtm.
mm mi MS
LASTS 1 222
in
Mr-
Tora
er Monday night and will be repeater
again this evening. The proceeds o
.i.- .,,.,,.(., i,,int will e used to
lilt- fllH I ,111.11".
furnish a ward in the city hospital
Mrs. George E. Condra has been
directing the University students who
are participating in the skits.
Several University men have promi
nent parts in the minstrel act. The
proep under Mrs. Condra's direction
contains nineteen girls and eight men.
Another division, called the Red
Cross group, is composed of other stu
dents in the city schools.
Practiced Thanksgiving.
University students in. the produc
tion risked missing part of their
Tharksciving dinner an.l the first
ouarter of the hig Thursday game an.l
n't tended a rehearsal Thanksgiving
morning.
Lois Melton. '22. Frances Whitmore,
19. and True Jack. '20. have leading
voles in the "Jollies."
mi,,.-r students who take part
the nroduction are: Gwendolyn
'm Kipnnor Talbot, '23.
Hockenburger. -24. Elnora Rierkamp.
Porolhv Rogers. Helen Rurkett. '23.
Isabel Tearsall. 22, Myrtle Carpenter.
Vivian Hanson. '22. Ruth Lindsay.
"1 Lurene Hoone. '23. Clarice Green.
Fae Rreese. "DO, Marguerite Smith,
oi ti,aheth Scribner. '22, Madeline
Haecker. '24. Joe Iverson. '23.
i wiimv Arnott Folsom,
Waldon Howey. '23. John Dawsoa
Richard Kimball. '23. Dayless Spain.
J2. and Bill Alleman. '22.
v...--" ' '
LEGION MINUTES.
The minutes of the second annual
convention held at Hastings last
August is about ready for distribution.
These books are to be kept In the
rost Library. An enon w... -winter
to have these minutes
published hereafter at the expense of
the state, as Is done lor w. ......
and the Spanish War Veterans. 1 ne
..,tP nrinter publisnes enuuB,. .
these to furnish one for each chapter
and one for each library in m r....,
nrf It does not cost me vu -
Bingle dollar.-The Mid-West Veteran.
The third season of soccer as a
sport for University of NeorasKa
women ended two weeks ago with the
Senior girls' team winners of the
tournament and the Juniors runners
up. Since Its Introduction in the fall
of 1916, soccer has become one of the
most popular sports among Nebraska
co-eds. No tournament was held in
1Q18 because of the S. A. T. C. and
war conditions.
Upper and lower class teams were
organized the first season and af'gr
learning the science of thfj game the
girls entered Into it with great enthusiasm.
The next year another upper class-
lower class tournament was held. In
that year, 1917-1918, the Women's Ath
letic Association was organized and
Interest in sports Increased among
the co-eds.
Interest In the sport was manifest lu
1918-1919, but it was impossible to or
ganize and play because of the S. A.
1 C. and war conditions.
Sophomores' Names on Trophy.
In the fall of 1919 a large enough
t umber of girls were playing soccer
to warrant class teams Instead of only
two teams. The class of 1922, tho
Sophomores of last year, won tho
tournament end their numerals will be
f.te first to be engraved on the soccer
rophy.
The tournament this year, under the
direction of the W. A. A., with Rut 1
Fickes, W. A. A., soccer leader in
charge, was unusually successful. Al
though several times bad weather in
tcrfered with scheduled games, the
players did not allow the delays to
dampen their enthusiasm.
In the preliminaries the Junior
team carried off the honors in the
Junior-Freshman clash. The Seniors
and Sophomores played two games
before either side scored. In the sec
1 nd contest the Seniors defeated the
Sophomores when they scored one
goal against them. The finals be
tween the Juniors and Seniors was de
clared by those who have watched the
development of soccer in Nebraska to
he perhaps the best games ever played
here. The two evenly matched upper
class teams fought with the outcomo
in doubt until the final whistle. The
game resulted in a Senior victory.
"The Football of England."
Soccer is called the football of Eng
land. It is played on the entire foot
ball field with the same goals as In
football. Eleven players make up a
team, five forwards, three half-backs,
two full-backs and a goalkeeper.
The line-ups for this season's teams
are:
Seniors.
Sue Stille Center Forward
Ruth McKonney Right Forward
Ruth King : Left Forward
Ruth DuBols (C) Right. Wing
Mary Shepherd Right Halfback
Ada Slidwor.hy Left Halfback
Rowena Pollard Left Fullback
Ruth Carr Left Fullback
Martha Krogmann Goal
Juniors.
Katherlne Wolfe Center Forward
Alice Stevens Right Forward
Bob Henderson Left Foiward
Mary Hardy Right Wing
Helen Clark Left Wing
Eleanor Snell Center Halfback
Betty Ball (C) Right Halfback
Nannie Roberts Left Halfback
Ruth Fiekcs Left Fullback
Josclyn Siono Right Fullback
Annabel Ranslem Goal
Josephine Royman Sub
Sophomores.
Ruby Damnie Center Forward
Addelheit Dettman Right Forward
Bessie Epstein Left Forward
Davlda VanGilder (C) Left Wing
Helen Keiyiedy Right Wini!
Beatrice Ballard Center Halfback
Margaret Falconer Right Halfback
Beulah Grabill Left Halfback
Katherlne Matchett Right Fullback
Dorothy Whelpley Left Fullback
Joyce Rundstroin : Goal
Lucy Heneman Sub
Freshmen.
Lois Shepherd Center Forward
Lois Peterson Left Forward
Frances Gable Right Forward
Fonda Newman Right Wing
Pearl Safford (C) Right Halfback
Marie Snavely Left Halfback
Bernice Balance Right Fullback
Helen Wood Left Fullback
Gay-23.
w
LCOJLLARJ
.1 nxi f
ARRO
GOLD STRIPERS MAY JOIN
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
Plans are under consideration for
the incorporation of the Gold Stripe
Club, an organization of men who saw
overseas service in the World War,
in the national organization of Veter
ans of Foreign Wars. Th's associa
tinn hranehes of which have been
established at a number of colleges
includes all branches of the service
It is thought that this organization
would be more helpful to the Univer
cftv- ihnn the Cold Strine Club. The
Vermont Cynic.
Federal Board students at the Un
versify of Washington have organized
a house club. It bears the distinctly
name of "Apres la Guerre Club."
ROFESSOR WEAVER WRITES
ABOUT ROOT DEVELOPMENT
Nebraska Instructor Discusses Corre
lation of Root Systems
of Plants.
"Root Development In the Grass
land Formation" is the title of a book
written by John E. Weaver, professor
of Plant Ecology, on the correlation
of the root systems of native vege
tation and crop plants, and recently
published by the Carnegie Institution
of Washington.
The book is intended to be a com
panion volume to "Ecological Rela-
ions of Roots." The latter Is con-
idered a pioneer work of rather ex-
tens ve nature.g iving results or in-
estlgatlons in local areas in many
widely separated plant communities.
A knowledge of root development and
distribution under different natural
and cultural conditions is of great
practical value to agriculturists, since
It Is an Indicator of the value of lands
for crop production.
Professor Weaver's book is profuse
ly illustrated with photograpns 01
roots and plants In various stages of
development and Is said to be one
of the best works of its kind that
has ever been published in the
botanical department of the Univer
sity of Nebraska. The book Is taken
as a result of actual work in the
field. The trench or pit method was
used In excavating roots, the soil
about the root systems being re
moved with appropriate apparatus
from the face of the trench and the
roots photographed either In place or
against a suitable background. In
many cases, drawings of the root
systems were made to scale as they
were uncovered. The quadrat-blsat
method was also employed to show
root systems of communities and of
crop plants In place and thus to
exhibit their interrelations In detail.
WANT ADS.
FOR SALE Whip cord uniform, size
37. Call B43G5 after 7 p. m. Also
good Cordovan puttees. It
LOST Gold Waterman fountain pen.
Return to Student Activities of
fice. 2t
FOR RENT-C'rls, good rooms closa
In; it will pay you to investigate.
THE LINCOLN
BINDERY
First Class Book Binding.
Your NAME in OOLU
on
Vote Boons, Covers and Brief
Cases While You Walt.
1212 V St.
IU616
Southern
Rag-A-Jazz
Band
EVERY MAN OR WOMAN
Who Has For Their MOTTO
"I WILL SUCCEED"
Must boar in mind that personal appearance
has much to do with the accomplishment of
his goal. We can help you succeed by
keeping your clothes nicely cleaned,
pressed and repaired.
Men's Suits Pressed . 50c
Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50
Ladies' Suits cleaned and Pressed $2.00
We pay postage one way
B 1338 ECONOMY 1414 O St.
Cleaners-Dyers
"Devlish Good Cleaners"
SALE OF MEN'S FINE
SHOES
$15.00 Shoes ..$12.00
$14.00 Shoes........$11.20
$13.00 Shoes $10.40
$12.00 Shoes $9.60
$11.00 Shoes $S.80
$10.00 Shoes $8.00
$9.00 Shoes $7.20
$8.00 Shoes $6.40
The Boofery
Will play at
Lincoln Hotel
Ball Room
Wednesday, December 1
All Students Invited
Dancing at
Eight- Thirty
One
Twenty-Five
U K K 'r. ii'r. X :s ;s n : '
I r - - ,
A 1
I'i'i
THE KREMLIN, MOSCOW
tXCi tftkt nwi M6'f I tit writ
rt tjmifnd villi Out Elrvtitl
'The KREMLIN i the citadel of Mokow. The wlb
of the triangular enclosure were built in the year that
Columbia diacoTered America. Much of the hittory of
Runia a dark tale of intrigue, mjrttery and bloodshed
wai enacted in the Kremlin buildinga.
The preKnt Great Palace datet back only to Napol00''
day, for hia aoldieri burned the old palace. There are two
Otil Automatic Puh Button Elevatora in the Great Palace.
There ii another Otia Elerator in the Nicholaa Palace.
Tha is ilgnificant of the world-wide Kope of Otia ctm
ties. From the tint crude hydraulic elerators to hno'
cm miracle of automatic Terrjcal transport""". Oris hat
led the way and even now is continually developing new
and better methods and machinery,
OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY
Man'
Shoes.
OfScea 2a l3 Prate!?! Go of too Wou4
Shoes,
)