Wrestling Meet To
Be Held Thursday
Coach R. 0. Clopp is planning? a
Vrsity-freshman wrestling meet at
i o'clock Thursday afternoon. Tho
Meet of the meet la to pick out
'embers of varsity calibre and to
the men experience.
ALL THIS WEEK
ff. Pic-
"The Girl Who
Wouldn't Work"
An Amtxlnf Drama With
Marguerite De La Motte
Olh.r EnUrUlnlnl. Plcturaa
SHOWS AT I. 9, 5, T, .
ALL THIS WEEK
"The Lone Wolf
Returns"
A Thrillinf Adrenture With
BERT LYT-LL BttAIE DOVE
Other EnterUinln Picturea
hat 15c NITE fSc
SHOWS AT 1. 3, S, 7. .
Cnttt GrsU Garbo said Antonio
Msnae Romance of Paris and
Arfestiaa
THE TEMPTRESS
ON THE STAGE
"IN ARGENTINE"
THIS WEEK
ALICE TERRY
IN
REX INGRAM'S
THE MAGICIAN
A Metro-Goldwya Picture
ALSO
Our Gang Comedy
RIALTO
NOW
eZZni EVERYBODY COes
MON. TUES. WED.
AH WOI Eajor Tab Bill
MILDRED ANDRE
AND GIRLS
Presenting a Symphony of
"TONE AND COLOR"
Fred Hagen & Co.
Ib the Lur Provakinr Csaasdy
"THE BEAR CAT"
Br Willora Mack
Griffith & Young
Offrr a Comedy Concoctioa
"AINT LOVE GRAND"
Edwards & Lillian
Presenting a
"CYCLE OF SONGS"
Frank & Mae Stanley
Versatile Entertainers in
A ROMANCE OF THE LARIAT
New and Corned r Pictures
Babica and the Orchestra
SHOWS AT Z ;S0, 7jOO,
lL i c t i l- L.
ALL THIS WEEK EXCEPT
MONDAY
Ha theufht she wu
"Just Another
BLONDE"
The Liveliest Romance Ever with
DOROTHY MACKAUJL
JACK MULHAU.
"UPPERCUTS"
A Laugh. CeanUsi with
JACK DUFFY
ON THE STAGE
A Colorful Musical Ofleriur
Bade He & Dean Revue
A Talented f smpissy Presenting
A NIGHT IK THE OKiEN.-
BEAVER and hi. BOYS
Fentorinj
"GYPSY LC'Vt SONG
SHOWS AT 2 -.SO, T.-O0,
Glee Club Works
Hard For Season
(Continued from Page One.)
ever, is not compulsory for the Glee
Club.
At the time of the reoraranlzatlnn
of the Club, Professor Grumann of
the School of Fine Arts granted the
members one hour's credit for the
work of a semester. This ruling is
still in effect and the work in t.Ji
Club brings each of the members n
credit-hour for each Bemester.
Edgar II. Stricter, business man.
ager of the Club in 1922, is the one
to whom the credit for the successful
organising of the Club is. given. The
work of Farvin T. Witte, Director of
the Glee Club until this vear and now
Dean of Fine Arts in Nebraska Wes-
Ieyan University, was a great heln in
the carrying-out of a successful sea
son. It is well to note hera tliAt Di
rector Witte served in that capacity
ror the organization until this season
without any remuneration for his
services.
Prof. Decker Director
At the resignation of Parvin Witte,
Professor Herman T. Decker, mem
ber of the teaching staff of the Unl.
versity of Nebraska School of Fine
Arts, was appointed to assume th
directorship of the organization. Un
der Director Decker it is planned to
Keep up a membership of between
forty and forty-five members, and a
piano accompanist.
Each year since 1922 the Club ha
taken an exhibition tour d urine th
spring recess. Surrounding Nebraska
towns are usually the scene of the
Club's visits but in the last few years
it has appeared in Denver, flnlnrnrf,-.
and Kansas City, Missouri. The trip
oi me coming spring is being plan
ned for the towns of Southeastern
Nebraska, but arrangements are not
yet definite.
The Club has not taken part in the
Missouri Valley meet since 1924,
when the Nebraska representatives
won third place. According
ness Manager Cook the organization
win not enter in the meet this spring,
either. By using its funds to appear
THE D AILYNEBRASKAN
more often in the local vicinity the
Club feels that it is accomplishing
a better purpose than in going to
tho Valley Meet.
High Music Standard Upheld
In its music the Club has constant.
ly tried to uphold the standard of
good music, singing a number of
works by the best composers. This
year has been designated as Beetho
ven year and in memory of the great
composer the Club will dedicate
either its first or last program to him.
State-wide recognition, as well n
that .of Lincoln people has been ac
corded to the Glee Club. Many of its
members have advanced far in the
fiolds of music. Some of the more
prominent soloists of the organiza
tion have been W. W. Hunter, Hobart
Uavis, Dietrich Dierks, Ivan McCor
mack, Wesley Sunderland, and Lloyd
KODinson.
Besides the regular stoud sones bv
the entire organization several solo
and novelty features are added to
the program. A solo by the accom
panist is one of the features usually
enjoyed by the audience. A Varsity
quartet, composed of members of the
Club, sings a few numbers durine
each appearance and solo singing
makes up the balance of the usual
program.
Two Years Ago
THE
HONEYMOON
EXPRESS
With IRENE RICH
COMEDIES FOX NEWS
SONG SUDES
SHOWS AT I, 3, 5, 7, 9.
NITE 30c MAT. ISc
A new local fraternity known as
Delta Sigma was organized at the
University of Nebraska. The frater
nity was organized with the hope of
some day becoming a chapter of a
National Academic Fraternity.
Dr. D. R. Leland spoke on "Beauty,
Truth and Grace" at a meeting of
the Agricultural College branch of
the University Y. W. C. A. He poin
ted out "Beauty, Truth and Grace",
as a means of broadening one's life.
Jiles W. Haney, associate profes
sor of Mechanical engineering at
tended the annual meeting of the
American Society of Mechanical En
gineers at New York City.
An all-University party was given
in the Armory. The Music was fur
nished by an eight-piece Eandy Kid
orchestra all time entertaining at
University parties. Orville Andrews
and Harriet Cruise entertained dur
ing the intermission.
Almy Family has
Unique School Record
'(Continued from Page One.)
gree with Phi Beta Kappa honors in
1925; Nellie McRcynolds received
her bachelor of science in education
degree in 1926, and is now teaching
at Greenwood.
Wine Honors
H. M. Almy of Greenwood, a bro
ther of the Almy boys who were grad
uated, did not attend the University,
but two of his sons and a daughter
have received degrees from the in
stitution, while another son, Harold
E. is now a senior in the College of
Business Administration. Those of
his children who have been graduated
are: E. F. Almy, now assistant pro
fessor of agricultural chemistry at
the University of Ohio, who received
his bachelor of science degree with
Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi honors
in 1916, and his master of science
degree in 1917; Ardis Almy, now
teaching at Ashland, who received
her bachelor of arts degree in 1921,
and H. M. Almy, jr., now farming at
Greenwood, who received his bache
lor Of science in agricultural engin
eering degree in 1922.
B. G. Almy, who himself was grad
uated in 1896, has seen two of his
sons and a daughter graduated from
his alma mater, and another son,
Loren B., is now a sophomore in the
College of Arts and Sciences. Those
of his children who have received de
grees are: Gerald M. Almy, now a
graduate student in physics at Har
vard University, who received his
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
GRAVES
3 Doors South of Temple
Magnet Constructed at School
A huge electric magnet, construe
ted in the engineering department of
South Dakota College, is to be placed
in service on the State's highways
to pick up nails, bolts and iron par
ticles from the road. It is expected
to save thousands of dollars loss
from punctured tires.
The Franco Beauty Shop
Liberty Theater BIdg.
143 No. 13 St.
Will give a special in Permanent waves for eight dollars
during December.
Shampoo and wave $1.25.
Nestle Circuline Method
B1553
Little stories about the
Going Home For Xmas?
WHY NOT A BOX OF HOSE FOR "HER" AND A PAIR
OF COMFORTABLE SLIPPERS FOR MOTHER AND
DAD?
1132 O St.
Across from 10 Cent Store
Cleanliness (continued)
Keeping the room and equip
ment clean is only part of the
' campaign for cleanliness Man
ager Harris of the Central Cafe
is constantly carrying on.
The waiters and cooks are re
quired to be supplied with clean
white coats and aprons. Table
linen must be changed fre
quently. The silverware, glass
ware and china watched care
fully to see that those operating
the dish-washing machines do
not grow careless in their work.
But there is another phase of
cleanliness which the public
knows little about the disposi
tion of what is technically
known as a "come-back."
Suppose you have ordered a
T-bone steak and you eat only
a portion of it. When you have
finished, what is cleared away
uneaten is a "come-back."
In a private home this "come
back" could be used for making
hash; but at the Central Cafe
it must be thrown into the gar
bage. Your partly used pat of
butter goes into the soap grease
and is later a part of the scrub
women's equipment. And so
on. "Come-backs" are strictly
taboo at the Central.
1325 P
(Te be continued)
bachelor of science degree in 1924,
and his master of science in 1926,
Mignon Almy, now on the Btaff of the
University library, who received her
bachelor of arts degree in 1924, and
E. C. Almy, now a graduate student
in chemistry at the University, who
received his bachelor of science de
gree in 1926. All three received Phi
Beta Kappa, the two sons also bein
elected to Sigma XI.
The fifteenth of the grand children
to enroll in the University of Ne
braska is Constance Almy. daughter
of Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Almy of Lin
coln, now a sophomore in the College
of Arts and Science.
$5 OEDEES DELIVERED
TV
IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY NOW
SELF SERVE DOWNSTAIRS CASH GROCERY
Groceri
Buy Groceries Here. Special attention and delivery given to So
rorities and Fraternities. We sell Quality Groceries only.
Buy in quantity lots now for theHolidays. Newly packed fruits
aricl vegetables are in.
TELEPHONE B-3214
The nrocter svstem hna hpon atiKafi.
tuteTT for the honor system at Adel-
bert College.
Madison Choir To
Present a Concert
Madison, Wise, Dec. 14 One of
the features of the coming Lutheran
Student Association of America con
ference at Madison, Wisconsin, De
cember SO-January 2, will be a con
cert by the Cathedral Choir of Madi
son under the direction of Dr. Sig
frid Prager, noted conductor.
Dr. Prager has taken a voluntary
group of Madison singers and Univer
sity of Wisconsin students and form
ed a vested chorus which has attract
ed much attention. During the con
ference, probably at the midnight
watch service on December 31, the
chorus will appear in a special program.
Rain insurance amounting to IV
700 was collected by the Athletic De
partment of the University of In
diana, because one-tenth of an inch
of rain fell on the day that their
homecoming game was played.
Hardy, Smith
BARBER SHOP
Clean towel used on each cus
tomer. 9 CHAIRS
116 No. 13th Street
Dainty Underwear
for Gifts
Choose pretty soft colored crepe de chine, radium, or crepe satin step
ins, chemises or knickers for holiday gifts. You may select plain tailor
ed styles more elaborate lacy effects, trimmed with cluster pleating
lace medallians, two toned ribbons, and French flowers Pink, orchid,
Nile, maize, white, blue and other dainty underwear shades. Priced
2.95, 3.95, 5.00, 5.95, 8.95.
Glove Silk Underwear is also popular and may be had in all the popu
lar shades. Vests are priced 1.95, and knickers 2.95, 3.95 and 5.95.
Second Floor Underwear Section
Lincoln's Busy Store
nwevnaVODuraii
The Best For Less"
namniniffj""ij
Cor. 11th and O Sts. "
w cum.
l!l!!ll!HI!!nil!!l!lllU
IIIIIMIIIIMOIUIIIII
Great Christmas Sales
Make Gift Buying Wednesday More Profitable
At this Store of Practical Gifts
And Just Think! Only NINE More Short Shopping Days Before Christmas
While Lots Last After 8:30 a. m. Wednesday A Great
Sale of Gift Handkerchiefs!
THOUSANDS OF IMPORTERS' SAMPLES
AT A FRACTION OF THEIR REAL VALUE!
Only the most fortunate kind of a special purchase
brings you right at the height of gift-buying time this great importers' sale of sample
Christmas Handkerchiefs at a small fraction of usual selling prices.
Fresh, clean, dainty Imported Handkerchiefs 3 to 6
on a card all ready to give.
White Handkerchiefs! Colored Handkerchiefs! In
linens, voiles, fine lawns and other lovely materials finished in hand embroiderj't
with laces, in printed and embroidered patterns, etc. Thousands to select from but the values are
so great they'll go quickly Wednesday, so COME EARLY!
They're Handkeixhief Which Ordinarily Would Sell at Two, Three and Four Times
These Low Sale Prices!
In two great special Christmas Sale lots, beginning 8:30 a. m. Wednesday:
Lot 1
Choice
39c
Card
3to6
on
card
See Window
Lot
Choice
69c
Card
3to6
on
card
First Floor.
A Great Yuletide Gift Sale of 500
Dainty "Rayon Made" Underthings
Another great Christmas Sale This special pur
chase fiTOUD of about 500 ttieces of lovelv TTnrforr rino-o TV,
slight substandard of usual 1.S5 "Rayon Maid" nnderthipg. lovely garmenta of fk
fine, sheer silken Eayon. Both Envelope Chemises or Teddiea and Bloomers. In the V
luvoy. ucuiiiui Bij.en iu smicu cuiuri ana coior comoin&uons. Artistically de
signed, unusual styles, in pink, flesb, peach, maize, orchid, Xile and other wanted
suauea. cjJieuuw ' ' VuruMmaa giving.
There are only 500 garments in th ilsot, bo COME EARLY, Sensa
tional underpriced while they last after 8:30 a. m. Wednesday, at
garment r
4h
SEE WINDOW
COLD'S Third Hoot
f