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Tucly. Pccombor 10. 192
THE DAILY NE BRAS KAN
iania juuw ,
Here With a Gift
From You
Diamonds
Watches
Cuff Links
Evcrsharp Pencils
Ivory Toilet Set
Manicure Set
Ladies' Leather
Hand Baps
Gold and Silver
Mesh Bags
1 THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
I THE . If
I DAIRY
LUNCH j
I Formerly jji
1 Roberts Dairy Lunch
1 1238 O St. I
' ' '
" " 1
Heff ley's Tailors
WHIPCORD SPECIALS
Remodeling for Mn and Women
!33 North 1Uh St.
. i. -
ALL THIS WEEK
Marion Davies
in
"The Young Diana
A romantic drama in which
youth and beauty triumph
arainM rreat odds.
RIM. TO SVMTHOXY PI-AVERS
SHOWS START AT I, . . 1.
M. it. Niht Xc Chll. lc
COLONIAL
ALL
THIS
Week
The Screen's Greatest
Novelty
"Nanook of the
North"
A story of the Snowlands
I'iiil.cpiclure
snows START AT 1, s. . . .
Mm. l.V. Night Sit. Chll. lc
ALL THIS WEEK
Jesse L. Lasky presents
Gloria Swanson
in
"The Impossible
Mrs. Bellew"
A dazzling fashion show
'i luii-'Lty moihrr-drania.
i.vmr rovricRT ofchftra
Mt. m.kt at i. . . s. s.
Vlt. Xirlit 50r. Chll.
:J9eV
4 Mon. Tues. Wed.
Walter C. Percival
& Miss Renee Nuel
& Company
"JUST A HUSBAND"
FIVE BAUOTS
"A Surprise in the Belfry."
JOHN NEFF
The American Eccentric
CHAD WICK & TAYLOR
America's Youngest Colored
Vaudevillians.
KEEFE & LILLTJS
"As You Like Them."
"HIGH POWER"
A Wave of Laughter.
NEWS WEEKLY and
"THE TIMBER QUEEN."
nim AND THK ORCHrSTRA.
HOW START t:SS. 7. S:
. see. XIU 4e. Oat. 1M.
MEN ARE
FOR
E
Coach Frank Putting Husker
Loop Artists Through Daily
Workout for Initial Game
MEN STAY HERE HOLIDAYS
Bright Prospects for Winning
Team Freshman Practice
Starts After Vacation
Basketball Conch Owen Frank is
putting his cngesters through a ser
ies of strenuous workouts in prepara
tion for the first game of the season,
the Kansas V. fray at Lawrence,
which is scheduled for January 5.
The candidates for the Varsity team
have been divided into two squads,
which work out at different periods
every day. Handling the ball, drib
bling, passing the ball, and team
work are being stressed in the work
outs, while basket shooting is receiv
ing a large share of the time.
Letter men .who are out for the
team this year Include Captain War
ren, Adam Kohl. "Spec" Carmen,
baseball captain; Riddlesbarger, and
Paul Tipton. The men who were on
the team last year who are not out
this year are Austin Smith, last
year's captain, Mnnger, guard; Toft,
guard, all of whom have graduated.
Russell, two-year letter man, is not
out for the team this year.
Coach Frank is fortunate in hav
ing a wealth of first-class material
for the team this year. Resides the j
five veterans from last year's feam,
there are a score- or more of sterling
cage artists of last year's freshmen
team competing for places on the
team. The freshmen practice thli
year will not start until after the
Christmas vacation.
Coach Frank has been trying out a
number of combinations in the daily
workouts. The combination which in
cludes Captain Warren at center.
Carmen and Tipton or Kohl at for
wards, and Riddlesbarger and Scolt
at guards has been going strong in
the practices. Klepser and Goodson,
outstanding candidates for the team,
will not be eligible until the second
semester. The twenty-odd cage men
who are on the first squad will stay
in Lincoln during the holidays and
practice in order to be in excellent
form for the Jayhawk game on the
5th of next month.
Paddock Declines
Indoor Meet Bid
New York, Dec. IS Charles W. Tad
dock, world's champion sprinter, has
declined, with thanks, the invitation
of the Millrose A. A. to compete in
the annual indoor games of the or
ganization. Cnfamiliarity with indoor
running is given as the reason.
"I hope to come east and run again.
but it will not be on the boards." Tad
dock wrote in dediling the invita
tion.
"On a 300-yard curve track I would
no doubt give another circus perform
ance similar to that of 1920, for 1
know no more of indoor running than
I did that night."
EUROPE 1923
Moderate Prices.
Various Routes.
Organize a party and earn your
own tour.
GATES TOURS
P. O. Box 5275.
" BOSTON, MASS.
MATINEE, DEC. 20TH
ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA
Topics of the Day
Aesop's Fables
NOVELTY CLINTONS
"Jumping and Kicking."
JACK GEORGE DUO
Old Time Black Face Comedy.
BELLE MONTROSE
In "HER ONLY CHANCE."
Marion Morgan
Dancers
In a New Drama in Prologue
and Three Scenes
"HELEN OF TROY."
With Josephine McLean and
Charles Haverlin.
Ralph C Beatrice
BEVAN & FLINT
"A Slight Interpretation."
ED. M. GORDAN &
IDA DAY
In Mirthful Nonsense.
PATHE NEWS.
Matin Daily 25c, 50o B3126
Nights 25c, 50c, 75c B3126
DFC 25-26 TWICE DAILY
VIOLET MERSEREAN in
"NERO"
CAGE
PREPARING
KANSAS
111
iKIii
Nebraska Graduate
Congratulates 1923
Husker Gridiron Men
Hr. Richard Boerker, Ph.D., '15, in a
recent leter to Dr. R. J, Pool, of the
Itotnny department, has nded the fol
lowing postscript: "Hats off to the
Nebraska football team, no doubt ono
of the best in the country. Mrs.
Boerker and I have followed the work
of the team eagerly all season."
Dr. Boerker received his doctor's
degree in Rotany at the I'niversity of
Nebraska in 1915. Since then he has
boon forester for the New ork City
park commission and forester in con
nection with other prominent organi
sations near New York. He has re
cently published a popular book, "Our
National Forests," describing the work
of the United States forest service.
JUNIOR GIRLS WIN
I
Defeat Senior Girls in Finals cf
Inter-class Games in Excit
ing Contest
The junior girls won the annual in
terclass hockey tournament last Fri
day afternoon by defeating the sen
iors, 1-0. Two extra quarters had to
be played because the teams were
so evenly matched. Marie Snavely
made the winning score in the second
extra playing period. The backfield
of both teams starred in defense.
Time of Quarters seven minutes.
Referee Miss Marian Baldwin.
Time-keeper Eleanor Snell.
The juniors also won the soccer
tourney earlier in the fall.
Juniors.
Lois Shepherd, C. F.
Anna Hines, captain, R. F.
Elizabeth Armstrong, L. F.
Grace Dobish, R. W.
Mabel Dickensen, L. W.
Seniors.
Blanche Gramlich, C. F.
Davida Van Gilder, R. F.
P.enlah Grahill. L. F.
Eoline Cull, R. W.
Katherine Reyman, L. M.
OR. NELSON TO BE
GUEST AT BANQUET
All Dental Students Will Honor
Acting Dean Who Leaves
After the First of Year
A farewell banquet for all Dentil
students and faculty will be held
Wednesday, December 20 in honor of
acting Dean Nelson. Mr. Nelson is
leaving the school the first of the
year. It is expected that practically
she entire Dental School will attead
and plates wil be set for more than
a bundr.d. Dean Engberg will act
as toast master.
The students desire particularly to
give Mr. Nelson a big send-off. He
has done a great deal for the Dental
Students Association. It was through
his efforts that the Association has
been able to function so successfully
this semester.
Santa Claus Visits
Kindergarten Club
Thursday Evening
Santa Cl3us made his first annual
visit of the year at the party given
Thursday In Teachers College by the
girls of the Kindergarten club for
thirty children from the Tabitha
Home. Games, a story, and a solo
furnished the other entertainment,
and the gifts brought by Santa Claus
shared honors in popularity with the
cookies and sticks of candy passed
out by the girls of the hostess so
ciety. Kindergarten club, which is an or
ganization of the girls in that de
partment, each year entertains some
poor chlldrm who might not other
wise have any celebration. The com
mittee for this year's party was:
Helen Huffman. Ruth MeFadden,
Gladys Wiggins, and Helen Farnsby.
Condemn Unengaged
To Chills of Winter
"Now isn't that a mess? Why. it s
perfectl- c-ool. And that won't be
half of u either, we figger. For the
worst of wirte ris just commencing
to start and Low in the name of the
Red Flannels are the "fairest of the
fair" to keep themselves fair and
warmer If the yonng Lotharios arent
allowed to donate? Here's the cause
of the wailing and chattering of
teeth:
"No one shall wear the Bethany Col
lege athletic service sweater except
ing those who have won the letter
and the stripe, and their wives. The
wearing of the sweater by a "woman,
who. if not the wife of an athlete.
shall be considered a public announce
ment of her engagement to the owner
HIGH SCHOOL HOOF
TE1SJIARI PLAY
Number of Teams Get Into Action
Early Few Games During
Holidays
The Nebraska high schools that
played this week and sent in their
scores follow:
At St. Paul St. Paul, 23; Central
City, 16.
At Diller Dlller, 10; Steele City,
7.
At Pilger Carroll, 26; Pilger, 13.
At Ewing Ewius, 27; Stuart, 17.
At Butte Butte, 37; Paper, 14.
At Osmond Wausa, 49; Osmond,
17.
At Chambers Atkinson, 36;
Chambers, 9.
At Lyons Lyons, 22; West Point,
9.
At Otoe Otoe, 11; Dunbar, 5.
At Guide Rock Guide Rock, 6;
Chester, 4.
At DeWitt DeWitt, 43; Clatonia,
12.
Nebraska high schools got under
way this week for the first of the
inter-scholastic basketball games.
Some of the teams are reserving their
energy until after the holidays when
they will officially cut loose for the
season. Lincoln, North Platte, Lex
ington, Scottsbluff, Alliance, Ravenna
and many of the other teams are plan
ning on playing some games during
the holidays.
High schools throughout the state
are paying more and more attention
to basketball. Each winter better
teams are put out and more interest
is shown in the sport. Most of the
teams plan on trying for a successful
season and then sending a squad to
the Mecca of basketball teams at
the I'niversity of Nebraska In the
spring.
"Women Are Best at
Newspaper Work"
Denver Journalist
"Women are more importan than
men in the journalistic world," says
Helen Black, dramatic critic and fea
ture writer for the Rocky Mountain
News and the Denver Times. Wher
upon Miss Black supports her state
ment by sayiny that woman's tactful
and sympathetic manner gives her the
advantage over man in securing and
writing op news.
She added that there is a great field
open to women of talent and ability
in that work. "Most managing editors
choose the very best for their fem
inine reporters. Very, very seldom
does a girl have a disagreeable 'run'
to cover. Her work Is of the social
type, such as society notes, dramatic
criticism and feature articles and in
terviews. However, if a girl is given
a disagreeable 'run' to cover, it is be
cause the editor has great confidence
in her ability to get what he wants,
where probably no man could.'
The esential qualities of a good re
porter acording to Miss Black, are:
1. The news-sense either inherent
The Dial
FOR CHRISTMAS
A Superior Qift for Superior People
SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS
OFFER
1 Gift Subscription $4.00
2 Gift Subscriptions 7.00
3 Gift SuVcTiptions 10.00
Each aJJitional gift
subscription at 3.00
The reRulsr annvjtl r'.e of
The Dial is $5.00. The re
ductions in our Christmas
offer arc therefore quite
substantial. If you desire,
an appropriate Christmas
card will be mailed by The
Dial to the recipient,
announcing your gift on
Christmas day. Or. if you
desire, the card will be sent
u ycu for mailing direct.
THE DIAL
152 West I3th Street, New York Gty.
Gentlemen: You may send The Dial fjr 1 year or
to the following addresses:
J Name Name j
j Address - Address
j Name - - Name f
Addicts Address ;
J
My name is j
i Address '1
I enclose $ IwHlremitJ on receipt of your bilL j
" , . 0
jj yk- j. vfc s. -9K
or easily trained.
2. The ability to reach people.
3. Sympathy.
4. Tact.
Then Miss Black told of Interviews
and feature artielea in particular
since that is the type of work in
which she is most interested. How
ever, she has had experience In all
kinds of reporting, for she started
at the very bottom five years ago.
"There are several kinds of Inter
views," she went on to gay; 'Those
people who like to be or are ac
customed to be Interviewed and with
whom the eidtor makes an appoint
ment for you. Then there are those
who absolutely refuse to soe you, or
again the type of person who wears a
mask. By that I mean the very boast
ful person. Thus you can earily un
derstand what I mean when I say a
reporter must read people so that the
real true character of the person c
be drawn out during the call. t t.'.r
the best interview is the one that Is
like an informal call. Above all, as
sume a sympathetic attitude and
never, never use a notebook or pencil,
for the minute one sees that you iu
tend to quote him word for word he
seems to close up, as It were, and be
come frigid, strained and unnatural
throughout the interview. The report
er must know what to say to lead the
person to give his opinions.
"Many theatrical people are so used
to being interviewed that they have a
set form ready to dictate as soon s
reporter appears. Such people must
be caught off their guard before they
present their true personalities to the
reporter.".
CHICKEN
SANDWICHES
After the
SHOW, DANCE OR DRIVE
STOP AT THE
ALASKA INN
33d and A Sts.
Sandwiches and Drinks
Both Hot and Cold
l?efore pivinpr your next
party pet our prices
on punch
fr
WHITMAN'S
WOODWARD'S
LOWNEY'S
And GILLEN'S CANDY
ILLAR'S
PRESCRIPTION
HARMACY
Astonish and delight your
discriminating friends with
a subscription to The Dial
America's leading journal
of art and letters.
The Dial is a peculiarly
appropriate gift for ail those
sensitive to beauty and
idens. The Dial is net only
a gift but a compliment. Irs
selection implies a personal
attention, an expenditure
of time and thought rather
than of money alone, which
is distinctly flattering to the
intelligence and taste of the
receipicnt.
TheDial is the easiest gift possible
to rr.ai-e. All the time, excitement,
worry of Christmas shopping is
eliminated. Send us your list to
day. The Dial will do the rest
and arrive every month of the
yer as a source of interest and
eroyment, and a constant te
m.njcr of your thoughtfulness.
U
..years
'I
M iu ,i i, j
p
fl
ii
"The Store of
A STORE FAIRLY TEMING WITH THE
RIGHT ANSWERS TO YOUR
REMAINING GIFT QUESTIONS!
Xmas Furs at
Gift Blouses at
Wonderful assort
ments of beautiful
Waists and Over
blouses for gifts all
colors and sizes in
Canton crepes, crepe
de chinps, satins,
nets, etc. latest
styles at 10.00, 7.50,
5.00, 3.93 and
2
Hosiery Always Pleases
Silk and Wool
Gift Hosiery
Women's Silk and
Wool Clocked Hose
black, cordovan or
gray, only 2.50
Women's Silk and
Wool Hosiery black
cordovan, gray or
camel, only 1.85
Women's Silk and
Wool Hosiery cor
dovan, gray, nude,
green and blue mix
ed, at 1.49
Women's Silk and
Lisle Sport Hose
black, navy, nude
and other wanted
shades, at 1.S5
Boxed Handkerchiefs
ARE ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE!
Stores of pretty and dainty Handker
chiefs for giving in a host of delight
ful effects packed 3 to 6 in the box,
ready for giving the gift that always
pleases priced at, the box, only 2.50.
1.49. 1.25, 1.00, 75c and..'.
GOLD'S First Floor.
New Xmas Oxfords
A stunning new loxe Oxford of
black suede, with fancy toe cap, ap
ron and back stay of patent leather,
welu-d soles and Cuban or flat rub
ber heels. The last word in up-to-ihe-minute
Oxfords this stunning
suede and pateat number, at, pr
Mesh Bags
Whiting & Davis Mesh Bags
gold or silver new shapes and
effects splendid for gifts only
2.95
First Floor.
Knit eJrsey
Silk Underwear
A dainty and appreciated
Q.ft
"Mohawk" Silk Union Suits
tailored or bodice top and fit
ted knees flesh color, sizes
5 to 9. at. .. 5.50
"Carter" Silk Knitted Vesta
flesh color, with bodice top,
extra length, sizes 4 to 9
only 3.00
Fine Glove Silk Vests in
bodice or band top styles, are
priced at. the garment 2.50
GOLD'S Fourth Floor.
Stationery
Gift boxes. 21 paper or 24 cor
respondence cards, with envel
ope? white, blue, buff or pink.
35c
Apron Frocks
3.95
NELLY DON' novelty Apron
Dresses of black, brown or
navy sateens. CoVon ponges
in rose, orchid, pongee, etc
Cleverly made with dainty
little pockets and other style
touches' making them nn us
ually effective. Splendid for
gifts.
Practical Gifts"
1
Our Entire Stock
of Bets, Muffs,
(Excepting only
Chokers
Just think of it our
entire stock of wom
en's and misses' Fur
Sets, Muffs and
Scarfs (chokers ex-
epted) at J I S T
HALF KEGVLARKegTliar
RICE. Prices!
SCARFS of Black Lynx, Black
Wolf. Red Foxx, Racoon. Dyed
Opossum. Sealette. Coney, etc., for
merly 7.95 to 125.00.
SETS of Red Fox. Blue Fox. Beav
er. Squirrel, Racoon. Dyed Opos
sum, etc., formerly 32.50 to 150.00.
The most luxurious of gifts rich
furs and at just HALF usual sell
ing prices!
Pettibloomers at
Both Petticoats and
Pettibloomers in new.
well tailored styles of
fine silk charmeuse.
radium silk, silk jersey.
etc., in two favorite col
ors ideal for gifts at
only
GOLD'S Third Floor.
Lace, Glove and
Thread Silk Hose
Women's Lace Clock
Silk Hosiery full
fashioned black
only 2.95
Women's Glove Silk
Hosiery plain or
lace biack only at,
pair 2.95
Women's Luxite Silk
Hosiery full fash,
ioned, black, cordo
van, brown pr....2.25
Women's Themli
Silk Hosiery full
fashioned black,
polo, cordovan, gray,
at 1.95
595
Toiletries
Beautifully hexed Toilet Goods
and Perfun-es all popuiar prep
arations 7.50 on down to
1.00
First Floor.
Slip-on and Tuxedo
Gift Sweaters
nicely boxed for giving
when desired
Women's Slipon Sweat-r
Blouses large array of styles
in buff, brown, navy, black.
red. etc only 2.9"
Slipon Sweater Blouses aii
wool or fibre and wool in
black, navy. buff, peacock rd
color combinations 3.95
Women's Tuxedo Sweaters
plain and fancy knit style in
brown, buff. navy, black. Ja!c,
orchid, pink, honeydew. trib
al 3.35
GOLD'S Fourth Floor.
Ivoryware
Hundreds of various pieces of
DuPont Ivoryware for milady s
dressing table from 7.S5 dawn
to
1.00
Wool Gauntlets
1.59
JVST RECEIVED another
new lot of those wanted
Brush Wool Gauntlets for
women and girls ideal for
sports, skating, driving and
general cold weather wear.
In rich gray or brown heath
ers, with wide, fancy cuff
gauntlets. Dandy for Christ
mas gifts.
GOLD'S First Floor.
4
of th sweater."
- ii air W'ilfaiSTjPftl