Oroheum !?.0te Jan. 12
Glenn Hunter
...J lb Original and Companr
" praaanting
THE COMEDY SMASH el tha
CENTURY
Merton Movies
altar 60 to-t Cort Tha.tr.
, (Not picture V ,
LIBERTY
i Thurs. Frl. Sat
Sacond Big Production of
AUGMENTED
VAUDEVILLE
ORPHEUM STEPPERS
Ens.nbl. of BaautltuI Dancing Girl.
JACK HANLEY
"Making th. World Safa lor Hokum"
BOBBY ADAMS
Personality Plus
ROSCOE AILS
With
KATIE PULLMAN
"A CONGLOMERATION OF MELO
UY AND JAZZ"
THREE WEBER GIRLS
Thar Sin. A Llttta. Dane. A Llttt.,
And Than 111
Tha Surprlsa Ravua
"JAZZMANIA"
In which All Artists on tha Bill
Particlpata
"babich and the orchestra
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
RIALTO wteheE
,Tha Big Laughfest
Harold Lloyd
In a Naw Cyclonic Comedy
"Hot Water"
"MAUD MULLER"
A Beautiful Dramatic Classic
Other Entertaining Features
SYMPHONY PLAYERS
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S MAT
INEE SATURDAY MORNING
AT 10:00
10c ADMISSION 10c
SHOWS AT 1, S, 5, 7, 9 p. m.
LYRIC
THIS
WEEK
Hera Is a love story set In
Splendor With Dramatic Action
SANDRA
A Luxurious Romance With
BARBARA LA MARR
at BERT LYTELL
Newa & Comedy Features
ON THE ST ACE
Orville Harriet
ANDREWS & CRUISE
Vocal Entertalnera
SHOWS AT 1, S, 5, 7, 9 p. m.
Colonial wkIk
Adventure and Thrills.
CHARLES RAY
In his naw picture
"DYNAMITE SMITH"
"TH E GO-CETTE RS"
Another Exciting Story
1
I -ROUGH 4 READY"
Roars of Laughter
y SHOWS AT I, S, S, 7, p. m. j syafyMBjaawawa-BBBawawawaaatVawHaH
Thurs.-Fri. t,t rThuI8A"
Sat. j !
ERE EVERY-
nnv rnc a
BODY GOES
WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS DAILY
Entire production ia
aUgad by Mania Moor
and Macklln Mofley
DELANO
DELL
THOTOPLAY
FEATURE
Fred Thompson
In "GALLOPING
GALLAGHER"
Path N.wa
Aesop's Fablas
THE
g
A
MINUTE NEWS AND CURRENT VIEWS."
. . hi- AtrUrCTCA
UAUltti AMU nw ,TrXv- Chil 20c-
SHOWS START AT-21SO, TrOO, 9:00. MATSc NITE 5Qc. CWl
FORMER "THINK SHOP"
MEMBERS GET LETTER
(Continued From Paga One.)
C. Hathaway, '11, New York Univer
aity); 12 college professors (includ
ing Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Ohio, Iowa, and Oregon universi
ties) j 6 college instructors; a for
mer president olthe National Educa
tional Association (Fred M. Hunter,
'04, superintendent of schools at
Oakland, California) ; the commis
sioner of institutions and agencies of
the state of New Jersey (Burdette G.
Lewis, '04, formerly of Omaha) j the
vice-president of the American Tele
phone and Telegraph Company (C.
M. Bracelen, '03, New York, formerly
of Humboldt) ; one of the foremost
of the younger lawyers in New York
City (Emory R. Buckner, '04) j 3
railroad attorneys, and 2 judges (Ira
Ryner, '04, Chicago, and Louis Light
ner, '04, Columbus.)
Fraternity Membc-s.
' , half were members of Ira
te' k'o Alpha Theta Chi has led
in this competition with 18 repre
sentatives; Delta Upsilon is second
with 10; and Acacia and Silver Lynx
have 9.
Half the members reside in Ne
braska; the others are scattered in
25 states and in England.
A new feature of the News-Letter
this year is the roster (listed by cit
ies) of the 77 debaters practicing
law.
The Lincoln alumni number 29.
The undergraduate members are:
Wendell Berge, '25, Law, '27, Lin
coln; Hugh B. Cox, '26, Lincoln;
Alexander McKie, '24, Law '26, Oma
ha; John A. Otley, '26, Waverly;
Franklin J. Potter, '24, Law, '25, Lin
coln; and Volta W. Torrey, '25, Au
rora. Biographical Section.
In the biographical section the 157
paragraphs are full of 1924 news of
"Say John, have you any crest
ed stationery, I've got a formal
bid to answer V
"Sorry Pete, I'm out. Let's go
down to Graves tomorrow morn
ing and net a couple of boxes.
Graves sells it at $1.36 per quire
box and it's high-class stuff.
Graves is just three doors south
of the Temple."
Hotel
De Hamburger
WSBm
5c
Buy 'em by the sack
1141 Q St.
Learn to Dance!
Vt guarantee to taack you to
danca in (is privata lessons.
Phono lor appointment.
Mrs. T. E. Williams
Pbone B4258
Prirate Studio, 1220 D St.
Thurs.-Fri.
J, JL where ev
BODY GC
PVPBY.
BODY GOES
FEATURING
nnsmE AILS
With KATIE PULLMAN
AND FAVORITEajpNS
JACK HANLEY BOBBY ADAMS
JA.Un" Noilly "P."' "-" L
THREE WEBER GIRLS
They Slnf, Danea and ThenT
ORPHEUM STEPPERS
Specialty Dancing Misses
and
SURPRISE REVUE
"JAZZMAN 1 A
a rr
the "Think Shoppers." Among the
outstanding new ia the following:
Hugh Agor, '14, Law '16 (former
ly of St. Paul), Aberdeen, S. D., was
elected to the legislature.
Roscoe J. Anderson, '03, Redding,
Calif., elected to the California leg
islature. C. M. Bracelen, '03, Law (Creigh
ton) '10, (formerly of Humboldt),
promoted from the goneral solicitor
ship to the vice-presidency of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York.
Merton L. Corey, Law 8 (Clay
Center), resigned as member of the
Federal Farm Loan Bureau, Wash
ington, to go into the practice of the
law at 150 Broadway, New York.
Ewald T. Grether, '22, promoted to
instructor in economics, University
of California.
II. G. Hewitt, Law '15, (Sargent
and later teacher of argumentation
and debate at the Lincoln High
School), promoted from assistant su
perintendent of agencies to . acting
head of the Agency Department, the
Northwestern National Life Insur
ance Company, Minneapolis.
E. W. Hills, '09, J. D. (Chicago)
'14, promoted to the assistant dean-
Shirt Stock Low?
Better get a new supply
at our extraordinary sale!
IX I 111
- ike hoax cfjpfxnTteimeriod abiies
. ft if fL
Fashionably
This has caused the great
change in the appearance 1
of men's hair
YOU cannot go into a
classroom, or a club, or a
fraternity house, without no
ticing it
Somehow, college men have
found a way to make the
hair, the most conspicuous
part of the appearance, look
just as they want it to look
at all times.
It was not always so.
Before Stacomb was intro
duced, they tried countless
methods to make their hair
lie smoothly and stay that way
from old-fashioned po
mades, which only matted the
hair and made it greasy, to
plain water, which kept it in
place an hour at the most and
I
.uc
aub'W
Nr-"
REB OFFER-
ship of th" College of Commerce,
University of Iowa.
Fred M. Hunter, '04, received the
degree of Doctor of Education from
the University of California.
Burdette G. Lewis, '04, was given
the honorary degree of Doctor of Sci
ence by Rutgers University.
Louis C. Lightner, Law '04, Colum
bus, was elected to the district judge
ship, to which he had been appointed
by Governor Bryan.
J.. N. -Norton, '03, was Democratic
candidate for the governorship of
Nebraska.
LEDWICH'S
TastieShoppe
Delicious Sandwiches
Soups Hot Drinks
Fountain Service
12th & P St. We Deliver
Phone B-2189
smooth hair
then left it drier and more
brittle than ever. Small won
der that they greeted Stacomb
with such instant enthusiasm I
Here at last was sorrething
that would make the hair stay
in place without harming it or
making it sticky and unnatural-looking.
Today the great change which
Stacomb has brought about ii no
ticed everywhere. Men whose hair
used to be out of place an hour after
being brushed, men whose other
wise correct appearance used to be
spoiled by hair that was hopelessly
unkempt today they keep their
hair constantly in perfect order.
Use Stacomb tomorrow morning
and look your best all day. A deli
cate, invisible cream. Non-staining
and non-greasy. In jars and tubes,
at all drug and department stores.
KEEPS THE HAMt IN PLACE
- rTt?-.-
eode?a,.co- ....
Anan Raymond, '11, Law 13, was
re-elected secretary of the Nebraska
Bar Association, and was elected
commander of the Omaha post of the
American Legion, "the largest post
in the world," which will entertain
the national convention of the Le
gion in 1925.
SPEIER'S
Great Semi-Annual
CLEARANCE
Big Pride
Suits
In
These Prices
Tenth and O
s
Puhlhhtiin
tht inttrttt tf Elec
trical Dtvelotmtnt Is
an Institution tiat mill
bt htlpti ly what
ever help t the
Industry.
075
0075
J. Dean Ringer, '03, Law '05, Oma
ha, was elected second vice-president
of the national council of the Young
Men's Christian Association.
Ralph A. Van Orsdel, '06, Law
(Creighton) '06, Omaha, was made
member for Nebraska of the general
Reductions on our Entire Stock of
Young Men's
&
Overcoat
Six Great Money Saving
4E
Mean a Saving of from
Suit or Overcoat
Q75
SPEIERS
Street
Is he a hard taskmaster
or a loved leader?
IF you are a good soldier, you take orders from
the major. But there is a great deal of differ
ence whether you find the training an irksome
routine or an enjoyable development.
When you follow the right major in your course,
the work can become vitally interesting, and your
college career will be more worthwhile.
"But what is my right line of work?," may be
a puzzling question. All the thought you can give
to finding the answer will be fully repaid. Analyze
yourself and you will surely discover your natural
aptitude.
And when you've found what line you feel you
ought to follow, stick to it. Stand by your major
and your major .will stand by you.
Western Electric
Strut 1869 nutkert and distributors tUctrical equipment
council of tho American Bar Associ
ation. Gayle C .Walker, '24, appointed
instructor in the School of Journal
ism, University of Nebraska.
Mason Wheeler, '06, Law (Colum
bia) '09, Lincoln, elected district
Judge.
s
Lots
44m
$5 to $15 on each
Lincoln, Neb.
Company
Numbtr 44 if utUm
i:
Es
1