The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 09, 1921, Image 3

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    TIIE DAILY NEI1RASKAN
nil U. Fill. HAT.
Rlalto Symphony Players
,lin I Helnwfer, Conductor
Pathe Semi-Weekly Ncwi
The World' KvrnU VUunlicrcl
Topical and Travel Pictures
Hlioivln 8ulJwtM nl Point., or
InCertmt
"ZERO LOVE"
Kilunitlunul Comedy
University Quartet
Klnirlnir
KOSY CIIKKK8"
"LADIES MUST LIVE"
Wilbur It. Clienoweth. OrgunlHt
INNOCENTS FAVOR
HOMECOMING WEEK
(Continued from page 1.)
means tlait we ull without exocptloi.
biiuu urrunge and plan and look for.
ward to entertaining our alumni at
tne same time. This does not mean
41.- . I...
" irauiuons or any jiganlzu.
tion neod bo elimlnuted. It due
moan that we muat BUbdoi lm !e our
individual InteroHta to thoBo of the
university. Can we bo larger than
4 1... 1 A I i i 1 . . .
iuu iiiaiKuuon wnicli alone makes
our existence possible? dm we not
by supporting the plan, which
without the shadow of a doubt In the
Interest ol' the university.
UNI. PLAYERS SHOW
TO CROWDED HOUSE
(Continued from page 1.)
Mr. Yonno and Miss Burt played the
characters of the lovers, Florlzel and
Peldita with the greatest ease. The
rest of the cast which Included Mil
dred Golllhan, Marian Richardson,
Esther Marshall, Katherlne MatcheU,
Richard Day, Byron Jingley, Mr.
Undquist, John Dawson, Stoddard
Robinson, Komun Nuss and Theodore
Metcalfe.
Tho scenic effects were especially
a" attractive. An efficient Btage manager
in the person of C. L. Coombs ac-
'jeilion- p.mititAd fnr lliol.
strato that we nnurec ate tho i.un.n. ... .. . . . . .
ninif., ,.i i i .i . lt jb BBiuom reauzeu a great deal or
tunlty which the tax-payers, our pat. th ,
ents and those ot everyone aro-md u8 of a pIay doDenda thfi
and Mr. Coombs is certainly to bo
ANNIVERSARY WEEK
ALL THIS WEEK
The Brniton'i Bocord Breaking
Horeen MiMterpleee -
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
Presents
"THE THREE
MUSKETEERS"
Alrxnncler Human' Immortnl Novrt
M'KCIAI. MUSIC KENnFKKI 1IY
LVBIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA -
ATMOSPHERIC PROLOGUE
Keitturlnic
CHIEF SILVER TONUCB
SHOWS START? AT 1. S, 5, 7, 9
DrLuxe Performance 3.00, 2.00 $1
Admission to all Shows BOo. Chtl iOo
ANNIVERSARY WEEK
HUB.-FRI. SAT.
J. C. Norman RirhnrdR, OrgrnnUt
"THE EAGLE MAN"
A New Comedy
"THE KID"
COMING
LARRY SEMON
in Ills newest icraim
"THE BELL HOP"
IfMBfRTY
l$.'Mtc Hoinrruii mov '""in cabman cttincgj?
I
T II I'll. FRI. SAT.
Liberty Concert Orchestra
Arthur J. Itublcli, Director
International News Weekly
Current Events of the World in
Pictures
STAR BOARDERS
20 Minute of Lutiglrter
"Miracles of the Jungle"
A Wonder Animal Chapter
Production
THE DORANS
lust a Boy and Girl
NIPPON DUO
.Sluicing and Instrumental
POMPEII QUINTETTE
"A MtiHT' IX VENICE"
VAN & VERNON
"A PEACH AXI A STEW"
THOMAS TRIO
Comedy Gymnasts
ORPHEUM CIRCUIT
2:30 Wed., Thur., Frl., Sat. 8:20
THE CANSINOS
EDUARDO EiJSA
Foremost Spanish Dancers
GAUTIER BROS.
"The Animated Toy Shop"
Thomas F. Swift
& Mary H.Kelly
"GUM DROPS"
A Comedy Confection
Dooley & Storey
Vaudeville a la Carte
MARGARET FORD
"A VOCAL SURPRISE"
VAN CELLO & MARY
"FOOT FEATS"
Jack Rose
"Specialists for the Blues"
Pathe
News
Aesops
Topic of Day
rsbies
Mats 25 & 50c. Eves 25c to $1
If You Like
Pleasant
3urrounduigs
Good Service
-Pure Foods
dlnr.,n ?nJoy coming here to
nine or lunch.
nJ0Ur order "n"8 b 'I". W do
i.f J11 your money unless it I
ii Thnt nn think It should be
r.i ynr friends here, order your
Cen tral Hotel Cafe
are making possible for us? Can we
id ford to ko along without a serious
thought as to how it is possible lor
us to ne down here without other
expenses .than those we see lit to
incur personally? Can we afford to
go along without a serious thought
as to how long this state of affairs
will continue If we do not demon
auuie our appreciation: The ques
lion is belore you. Are you willing
to acknowledge that the opportuni
lies you are Doing offered are not
worthy of some sacrifice? With a
little clear thinking there can be bui
one answer.
Write Your Alumni.
tin... . ...
io get aown to uotaus it is not
necessary that any fraternity ur so
urity sacrifice Its founders' day tra
dition. Make that an undergraduate
tradition. Let your alumni know thru
the columns of your news tetter, ai
once, that you are arranging a home
coining lor them at a time when they
mUy seei their friends from ever
other organization. They will ap-
prove. Your aumni wl'l be back ol
any plan which is for the good of the
university. As for the means of en
tertaining them at commencement, n
you will bear in mind that the one
thing that brings them back it not
the thought of the banquet tahle, but
the possibility, of being with the
friends again, the details of enter
tainment should not be difficult u.
work out. Certainly none of us are
willing to acknowledge that we have
not within our ranks a committee us
ingenious in the arrangement of
these details as exists In the ranks
of those schools where this plan is
now In successful operation.
Only Tentative Program Now.
"As for the general program oi' en
tertainment the one suggested is
but tentative. It was arranged with
the idea that we wished to be real
hosts and hostesses to all thoF.u who
return and it was evolved from the
combined suggestions of undergrad
uates and former btudents. It Is,
htwever, subject to the decision cl
the executive committee and may be
ifl-urranged if for the best interest
of the main plan.
"The student committee is in the
process of formation and will be an
nounced later. Suffice to say that it
is being selected without regard to
political affiliations or personal pre
judice. When completed it will not
only represent every organized body
and those unidentified in organiza
tions but it will also have the proper
proportion which the registration in
each college warrants. This largs
student committee will be represent
ed in the meeting with, the faculty
and alumni committees by an execu
tive group in order1 that a small cen
tral organization may assume the ac
tual responsibilities for its success.
"As is outlined above this Is the
plan which the senior mens organiza
tion has seen fit to endorse Only
100 per cent enthusiasm and support
of this plan can make it a success.
If it is worth any consideration from
the standpoint of the university it is
worth sacrifice on the part of all ot
us as Individuals. Take this into your
own meetings and demonstrate by
your decision that you are not willing
to stand apart when a call is sounded
tn onnnnrt a Dlan wnich will mean
v f r -
a greater Nebraska university.
"If. however, you have single
reservation If you have any question
or any suggestion concerning alumni
week you will find the al"mni orfice
open to receive you all day long and
a secretary who is anxious to know
the undergraduates as well as the
graduates and exceedingly anxious to
show you how this little office may
assist you in a hundred dlftereni
ways while you are on the campus.
In the big things let us all be for
Nebraska.
HAROLD F. HOLTZ,
Alumni Secretary.
congratulated upon the results he ha3
obtained In this play.
The plot on the whole Is excellent
and no one can afford to miss it. The
credit of production Is given to Mr.
Holme, the director, who has lived up
to all that has been said of him with
the result of an extraordinary pleas
ing production. There is still two
more nights, Dec. 9 and 10. Tickets
are on sale at Ross P. Curtice Music
Store, 1249 O street.
Change of Name Sale at
saves some of the fellows 15
per cent on their clothes.
Be Inquisitive!
Compare
The Prices Of
Our
Christmas Gifts
With Others
Mest prade SILK HOSE in
neat little Christmas boxes
$1.35 to $3.25
Wool Sweaters, Teddys,
Camisoles, Step-ins, Silk un
derwear, all at lower j, rices
for Christmas.
Tucher-Shean
JEWELERS Diamonds, Watch
3s, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterl
ing Silver, Cut Glass, Expert
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re
pairing and Manufacturing.
OPTICIANS Eyes examined
Free. In our Optical Department
you may select Just' what you
svant in Eye Glasses or Specta
cles. Fine Optical Repairing..
Broken Lenses Duplicated.
STATIONERS Stationery for
the Office, School and Home.
Waterman's Fountain Peas. Of
fioe Equipment and Supplies
Crane's, Whiting's and Hurd's
Fine Stationery. Complete line
cf Supplies for all departments
oi Schools and Colleges.
1123 O Street Lincoln, Neb.
Phones B-1534. B-3306. B-3307.
E55
DR. R. J. POOL DELIVERS
ADDRESS AT WAHOO TODAY
Dr. R. J. Pool, chairman of the de
partment of botany, will deliver an
illustrated lecture before an open pub-
- .. l,,k nf
lie meeting or me
Wahoo today. The subject or tne
lecture is "Out Ol uours w""
While in Wahoo Dr. Pool will be the
truest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lenmuiu,
former students at the university.
DA
CONAC CLUB
M
W
Lincoln' Hotel Ball Room
FRIDAY,
Dec. 9th
Beck's Six Piece Orchestra
Adm. $1.10, Including Tax.
-featuring
DANCING
SLIPPERS
of all kinds
WHETHER you are a pr6fessional, mere
ly a student or just dance the ball
room steps here are the slippers you want.
For Ballet and Toe Dancing
r.OXHI) TOE SLIPPER for toe daneinjr. A firm, strong l)x.
Slipper of soft, black kid. Pair 5.00.
SOFT TOE BALLET SLIPPERS of black kid. Priced 3.25
CHILDREN'S BALLET SLIPPERS of black kid. Priced 3.00
SILVER SLIPPERS
ONE STRAP SLIPPERS Baby Louis heels or full Louis
heels. Of lustrous silver cloth. Pair 13.50. '
PLAIN AND BROCADE SILVER SLIPPERS one strap
style. Louis heels; vamp of plain; quarter and heel of bro
cade. Pair 13.50.
SILVER CRYSTAL CLOTH SLIPPERS opera style. Made
by Laird, Sehober & Co. A glistening slipper that is very
attractive. Pair 15.00.
SECOND FLOOR.
I:
Fresh
Cider
daily from Jonathan Apples
Potatoes, Apples, Cabbage
direct from grower to con
sumer. Retail at wholesale.
Cider for your party by the
gallon.
Idaho Fruit
Company
222 No. 12th St.
BE AN ARTIST
Comis Cartooim, Fashions, News paper
and Masajsine ill lint rutin;. Commercial
i'iitpl Cravon l'ortralta. Our sluipie
method iniickly developes your talent in
,are time. by mail or local classes.
Write for terms and list of successful
students. Courses emiorseu oy ne
napers, maKazlnes and famous artlBts.
ASSOCIATED ART STUPIOS
Marriages.
A wedding of interest to University
students was that ol George craven
and Helen L. Hughes. The ceremony
was performed on Saturday, Decem
ber 3 at Belville, Kan. Miss Hughes
is a senior in the college of business
administration. Mr. Craven is a sen
ior in the law college, and a mem
ber of Phi Alpha Delta.
Mr. Craven started for Kansas with
the avowed purpose of taking some
depositions in a legal matter. On re
turning be admitted that instead he
had executed a most important con
tract, and distributed. many handfuls
ot cigars.
"CORNHUSK
ERS
Make HOTEL LINCOLN Your Head
quarters When Down Town
Make j-our luncheon and dinner appointments
for The Lincoln.
You will find a welcome here.
Special attention piven dinner parties and
dances. Manager Barrett will be more than
pleased to .help you with your plans.
HOTEL LINCOLN
The Business and Social Center of Lincoln
OS!
HAVE YOU DATED?
Favors
BIG SUBSCRIPTION Refreshments
DANCE
TONIGHT 8 :30, Lindell Party House. Music by
LOUISIANA RAGADORS
A College Orchestra Catering to College Students
OAdmission $1.00 Plus Tax
"GOD'S SECOND FIDDLE"
subject of special sermcn by REV. CHARLES II. TITTLE
Minister of the Unitarian church of Onu.ha, at the Lincoln
All Souls' Unitarian Church
12th and H Sts. Sunday at 11 a. m.
On December 18, a week from next Sunday, at 4:30
p. m., the beautiful Christmas candle light service will be
held in the church. The building will be lighted solely by
candles. The service will be largely musical.
J
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