THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
8
and
LIBERTY
MON.-TUt- w tw.
i mi. Bouauot ol M.lody.'rua
vuoUlo Nov.lt...
7kt Fwneu Funster
Val A Ernie Stanton
EBIH.h Boy From Amtrlca
VERSATILE OCTETTE
CUvor CM and Chaa
COMEDY SONGS AND DANCES
Amaranth Sisters
Ami Two AawBtaf Youth In
A VAUDEVILLE FANTASY"
BENNY WALLIE
Burt and Lehmann
a Sloilns Comoof Concoction
"NOTHING ELSE BUT"
Th Amin Etrtalar
Bacardi Trio
Thro Craiy Sailor
"Ten Scars Make a Man"
A Roo-Bloodwl Wmn Storr
-Cvmmi Vw Mlnut Now'''
"nABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA
" stew Start at liSO, TlOO, :04
RIALTO wT
Critic Cft
nL...J.i af tha) VoU
riwrs.
MARION DAVIES
in 'Janice Meredilh,
You'll Lu(h, YouH Wood,
You'll Shout and Choar.
"An Old-Fashioned
Garden"
Atmospheric Prolog u.
SYMPHONY PLAYERS
SHOWS AT I, S, S, 7. p. nv
LYRIC
THIS
WEEK
Corinne Griffith
and Milton Sills
la a Nw Society Drama
"Single Wives"
ON THE STAGE
At S:2S, 7:25. :2S p. m.
Th Marralou Mrttorioua
EVA FAY
Th Prchie Miml of th 20th
Conturr in Her Weirdly
Wonderful Offering
THALIMATURGY
Answors AH Quostioo
ASK HER SHE KNOWS
SHOWS AT 1, 3, , 7, p, B.
Colonial week
la Spain They Play th Gam ol
Lev lor Kep. So
"The BANDOLERO"
With a Thrilling BuU Fight.
"MYSTERIOUS MYSTERY"
Aa Avalanche ol Laufha With
"OUR GANG-
JACK DEMPSEY
In a Ne-w Story
"BRING HIM IN"
KINOCRAMS OF INTEREST
SHOWS AT 1, S, S, 7. p. a.
savis
A bit of fresh organdy at
neckline and cuffs will
make an old frock look
new. A brightly colored
scarf is sufficient to make
you enjoy wearing a drab
dress. And if you enjoy
variety in your wardrobe,
let neckwear assist you at
modest outlay. You will
find Rudge & Guenzel's
ready to supply your
needs with the newest
ideas of Fashion, and you
may add them to your
accessories at trifling cost
Lots of new ideas drop
in and see them.
I Cjflie lamest selling
lfl i in the world
a. V
Superla uve in quality,
the world-famous
"ENUS
VPEKOLS
give best service and
longest wear.
fkraaad,aorjo. t-00
reta. IM
AaurkM UU Paxfl Co.
lMFtftaAa,N.Y.
HUNTER TELLS OF PLANS
FOR "HAMLET" PRODUCTION
(Continued from Page One )
sion concerning rather slim support
of.
"All kinds," was the crisp reply.
"This is my first experience on the
road and I've learned a lot about peo
ple in various parts of the country.
However, I think that every player
should have his following on the road
as well as in New York, for, after all,
it is the outsiders who make up our
audiences in New York."
Then he told how at Missoula,
Mont, he had had to request the
audience to refrain from throwing
their peanuts at him until the end
of the show, when, he told them,
he would be able to eat them.
Mr. Hunter attended preparatory
school in Massachusetts, but aban
doned his college course to start his
stage career with the Washington
Square Players of New York City
when he was seventeen. Next he
toured the Orpheum circuit with Sar
ah Padden, and was then offered the
part of "Bobby" in Booth Tarking
ton's "Clarence."
His next engagement was with Bil
lie Burke in "The Intimate Strang
ers," another Booth Tarkington com
edy. For the last three years he has
been playing in "Merton of the Mov
ies," with the exception of the time
taken out for motion picture produc
tions in the summer.
Mr. Hunter wouldn't say whether
he liked the pictures or the stage
best, but he did voice his intense dis
like for Los Angeles. "I have never
been in a more stupid city," he de
clared. San Francisco, Quebec, and
New Orleans are the cities with the
atmosphere which he likes.
POOL GIVES LECTURE ON
BXCTERIA TO FRESHMEN
(Continued from Page One.)
been estimated that there are one
billion timos as many bacteria in the
human body as there are people on
the earth. v
Not All Harmfu.1.
"Another mistaken idea that peo
ple have about bacteria," continued
Dr. Pool, "is that they are all harm
ful. Such an impression is absolute
ly incorrect for many of them are
necessary to the correct functioning
of certain parts of the body."
Dr. Pool declared that if one-half
the time and money now being ex
pended in trying to bring new lands
under cultivation was used in com
bating plant diseases, which are
caused by bacteria just as human dis
eases are, there would be no need of
worrying about the future food sup
ply. "Science is more a state of mind
than the consideration of a particular
subject," said Dr. Pool, in speaking
of the ideals of science. "To extend I
the boundaries of human knowledge,!
to apply this knowledge to the service ,
of man, and to use it so that men and
women may solve their problems,
rather than be defeated by them, are
the comands of science."
The story of the work of Pasteur,
the young French chemist who made
such important biological discoveries
about micro-organisms, was also told
by Dr. Pool.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY In
the Intercollegiate Chess League, N.
Y. U. was clearly superior in a series
of four matches against the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, Buffalo Univer
sity, and Cornell held during the
Chribtmaa holidays.
Ten Years Ago
Someone representing himself to
be a member of the staff of The
Daily Nebraskan had called at the
Western Newspaper Union where
the paper was then published, and
asked for a copy of the mailing
list. As he said he was to use it
for checking purposes it was given
him by one of the printers. This
act, coming as it did just before the
election of the staff for the com
ing semester, seemed to indicate that
considerable interest was being tak
en. It had been the intention of the
staff to publish a list of all the sub
scribers after the applications had
been filed, but now it was to be with
held until the missing list was returned.
Football figures for the past sea
son had been compiled showing that
the game had been played by 450
colleges, 66,000 secondary schools,
and 1500 teams not connected with
educational institutions, but repre
senting organized athletic organiza
tions. Thirty-four thousand games
had been played and 152,000 play
ers had participated. Estimates had
placed the number of spectators at
tending football games in the United
States in the fall of 1914 at 6,292,
000 persons. The largest gathering
was at the Harvard-Yale game held
in New Haven, wnere 70,000 persons
occupied twenty-nine miles of, seats.
Season scores from Everett high
school of Everett, Mass., had a total
of 600 points to their opponents'
none. In college world, the Missouri
School of Mines amassed a total of
560 points to their opponent's none.
Who Could Want More?
Than
A Cozy Nook at Jf2
One of
&ux Hot Chocolate Malts
And a Lazy Half Hour After Classes?
O Street at 14th
I
Twenty Years Ago
The old grudge against the mili
tary department held by the athle
tic interests, after having lain dor
mant for some time, had again brok
en forth and a clash seemed immi
nent The basketball men were the
aggrieved party in the case, and the
trouble seemed to be caused by Com
mandant Chase's stoutly refusing to
excuse a couple of basketball play
ers for a night or two in order that
they could put the time in on prac
tice. A statement made by one ol
the basketball men ran: "Captain
Chase never did favors for athle
tira and can see no srood in any
thing except his narrow sphere of
'Militarism.' Almost any department
in the University would nave oeen
glad to excuse the men, but of
course his department is so much
more important and superior to
other departments that perhaps he
ought to be excused." wnen a re
nnrter went to interview the com
mandant he was found to be at the
state farm and not expected to re
turn that day, so liis side of the
jtory was unknown.
At a meeting- of the Nebrasna
Pioneers the question was discuss
ed as to the advisability ol tatting
into tha club those persons who had
come into the state as late as 1869.
The question was finally referred
to a committee.
Onlv six men and the coach were
to make the first basketball trip of
the season. The team was to be gone
for a week and were to play five
games.
A sleigh ride party bad been plan
ned hr one of the literary societies.
It was said that "Th men's quartet
and orchestra will be on nana v
fnmlah the music which cannot be
supplied by the swelling charms
singing 'Old John Jones. j
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-j
More than 950 mta played on base
ball teams here last year.
A New College Tie
For Nebraska Men
The "Red"
r lamingo
Four-in-Hand
$
00
A REAL COLOR IN
SPRING NECKWEAR
SmiSmwii&Sctt
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
Apparel for Men. Women & Children
UNPARALLELED
(polOshdusiveTouis
to EUROPE
Ask jot our Sculmg Schedules
Large choice of
itineraries: tours
by leading Liners
every few days
during season
RATEjwW255
Wtankl all expmu toar.vttiW fan.
Vtmillt$ inuuU, Antwerp, Lonion,tt.
Our Reputation is ttmr Guarantee!
THOS.COOK Cr SON
ST. LOUIS
City Club Bldg. 1020 Locust St. ,
A Resolution
To giro to Unirenity men tha
beat of (enrice and to obiorv
the Golden Rula at all time.
The
OgU
Barbers
(10 chairs)
127 No. 12th St.
M
- V -liege -
.a
20WILJ
t
.-tf.-.Tsq
rvi i
m
IV
V; .
i
Low Cost Trips
to EUROPE
Summer of 1925 '
WHY don't you plan to go to Europe next sum
mer? You can at a cost within your means.
Last summer chousand of students and teachers
learned how to do it On one voyage of the Levi
athan alone over 70 institutions were represented by
225 students and teachcts. In 1925 thousands more
will er 'oy the pleasures of a European trip. You can
be one of them if you will only get the facts.
The United States Lines have made it possible for
Americans to go abroad comfortably yet econom
ically. Exclusive accommodations, formerly third
class, have been prepared und reserved on U- S.
Government ships. The co; t of passage is only $8?
and up. This includes clean, comfortable cabins,
good food, willing service; exclusive deck and
dancing space, and many other features
You can learn all the details by sending the coupon
below. Illustrated literature, including a Princeton
Professor's account of his trip last summer will be
sent you at once. ' Varied itineraries to help you
plan your trip are included in this booklet Start to
make your plans now. Talk them over at home dur
ing the Christmas vacation But get the facts now.
United States Lines
45 Broadway New York City
Mauiftii Operator, or .
U. S. SHIPPING BOARD
lnamm mmi itkfs
45 Drtml.e, N- Ckr
Student Ttmr. DwK. S74MD
. Pie. etnd ox Wicreture mrhidm- lh booUt Low
Cox Tripe bo Europe."
H I mo imm wiil be mbom
FRANKF4
BADDfl
There i0 I
Adoro-
; BERK3
- VP
KMONTH
CAP.I.CJ
o-
f
I!
BEAUTY SERVICE
Expert Hair Bobbing
Our barbers achieve correct and attrac
tive effects whatever the style of bob
your type requires.
Phone for Appointments, B-6701
EXPERIENCED AND SPECIALLY
TRAINED OPERATORS for manicur
ing, marcelling, scalp treatment, per
manent waving and facial massage.
College Girls Appreciate Our Careful Service
Second Floor.
TYPEWRITERS
Royals, Underwoods, Smiths, Remingtons. Latest models.
SPECIAL RATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR
All makes of portable typewriters used and rebuilt typewriters
on easy terms.
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
1232 O Street Lincoln B-21S7
The Hauck Studio
"Our Pictures Speak for
Themselves"
Hauck and Skog-land, Photographer
1216 O St. B2991
- 1 Starts
lnttna WWW Mdnco'
Semi-Annual Sale of
MANHATTAN
o .
n T1 TP I r
As usual this Store Presents the best selected stock of Manhattans in Lincoln.
So important is the mere announcement of a reduction in price on these High
Grade Shirts that many men will be tempted to lay in a season's supply during
this Sale which offers a straight discount.
3.00 Manhattan Shirts .... 2.40
3.50 Manhattan Shirts .... 2.80
4.00 Manhattan Shirts .... 3.20
4.50 Manhattan Shirts .... 3.60
5.00 Manhattan Shirts .... 4.00
6.00 Manhattan Shirts .... 4.80
Neckband Collar Attached and Collar
to match.
Manhattan Materials and Patterns are
Supreme.
Madras Fiber Stripe
Silk Mixtures Oxfords
in both plain and fancy weaves
MAYER
ELI SHIRE, Pres.
I OFF
' J Reg. Price
13ROS. GO.
