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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1935)
4 THREE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN FPiGSEl BLUES TRIM WHITE SQUAD 19-7 WiId Bill' Calllhan Scores Twice for Winning Eleven; Brock Goes Over After Catching Lateral Pass ; Plock Sprints to Loser's Tally. COACHES SATISFIED WITH FUTURE PROSPECTS Brock Outstanding With Hard Tackles, Intercepted Pases, Good Blocking to His Credit; Plock Shines as Broken-Field Runner. With the university coaching staff watching the potential sophomores of the 1936 Cornhusker football squad, Coach Ed Weir's Blue team outplayed the White team 19 to 7 Saturday afternoon. Before the game started Conches D. X. Bible, Henry F. Schulte, and Roy "Link" Lymano; gave the yearling: group a pep tanc in midfleld. They stressed "schol arship, speed, and spirit" in their talks, and told the freshmen that next year they were depending upon them "to erase the two black marks of the 1935 season." Tucker Starts Attack. The first quarter opened with both teams constantly deadlocking in 'midfield, as neither could get the opportunity to start a scoring spree. Tucker was inserted in the Blue backfield in the second quar ter and immediately began an aerial attack. He hurled one 40 yard pass to Callihan, Blue full back, who lateraled to Charley Brock, who scored standing up. Hugo Hoffman's placekick was blocked. Brock Blocks Punt In a few minutes Charley Brock broke thru the White line to block a punt which was recovered by Bill Callihan on the White's 30 yard stripe. Four following line smashes put the ball on the 15. Callihan made five more yards through the center, but on the next play, a fake spinner, the Blues lost five yards. Tucker hurled a 25 yard portside pass to Callihan who kept right on going through three White players to tally. Hoff man's placekick was good, giving the Blues a 13-0 lead. Placekick Misses. Charley Brock, Blue roving cen ter, intercepted a White fourth down pass on the White 41-yard line. Tucker carried the ball to the 21 with good interference pav ing his way. An attempted place kick by Hugo Hoffman hit the crossbar of the goal posts and fell back into the field incomplete. As the half ended, Tucker passed to Seeman, husky Blue end, from the Blue 30-yard line. Seeman caught the long pass on the White 30 after one of the sec ondary defense had partially blocked the ball. Score at end of the first half was 13 to 0 in favor of the Blue team. Plock Leads Whites. A pepped ip White team, led by Marvin Nock, scrappy little fighter who runs with a choppy stride that fools would-be tack lers, rushed the ball to the Blue 20-yard line in well executed lat eral passes and line smashes at the beginning of the second half, but lost the ball on downs. The Blue team punted and the highlight of the game ensued. Marvin Plock, playing in the safe ty position, caught the ball on the 50 yard line and ran lengthwise to the right side of the playing field. Seeing an avalanche of Blue tack lers bearing down, Plock came to a dead halt, reversed his field, ran to the left side, and sprinted fifty yards down the sidelines for the solitary White touchdown. "Babe" Phelp's placekick was good. Score Blues 13, Whites 7. Passes Fall Short. Bill Andreson, Blue passer, in augurated another passing attack. His passes were long and well placed, but it seemed that the po tential receivers could not get in the open. In the final canto, Hugo Hoff man ripped off a 35 yard run in an off -tackle play. The Blues were again deep into the White territory but their laterals and line smashes were futile against a determined White line. Finally, Ramey. White center, intercepted a Blue pass. With Blue tacklers closing In on him, he attempted to lateral, but this was again intercepted by Charley Brock, Blue center, who carried the ball into scoring dis tance. "Wild Bill" Callihan plung ed over for the final score. The try for point failed, leaving the final score 19-7. IJntap. White (T) Richard .... Bsotchult .... Hcrmia ..... Ramty HuUon ..... Pickett A dm Plwlpt Plock Long Mcliry . . . Subttltutei: Tucker. Kldle, Petition ...It... ...It... ...If... ....e... ...r... ...rt... ...rt. .. Bluet (IS) Mint . Hutchereon ftaurr Brock . Reichiladt Schwlrtikopf .... Seeman Momi ... Hoffman . . Andrwoo . . . Callihan qb. ..1Mb. ..rhb. ...fb. Bluet Mlchaelton, Elliott, Shrike. Wadlrk: While! Elliott. Anderson, Fredericks, earner, Munden. White. Official: Referee. V)or Scott: Umpire, Orf( McBrtde; Headllneiman, Stout. KLUB PRESENTS CYNTHIA PEDLEY '35 SWEETHEART (Continued from Page 1) She stepped onto the stage to be escorted by Prince Kosmet, James Heldt, and was received by King Kosmet's court. Wears White Satin. Members of the- entire cast greeted the new sweetheart, who was attired in white satin with a r hinestone tiara in ber hair. She received a bouquet of red and white crysanthemums from Clay ton Schwenk, the Kosmet King, and greeted Sane ha Kilbourn, queen of the court and 1934 Sweet heart. As ths audience applauded the finale, the entire court sang "Sweet Nebraska Sweetheart." Insanity reigned in the Chi Phi act, in which an assortment of Na poleons and huskies dressed as little girls performed. One lad started as a statue of Mercury, adopted a discus to be the Discus Thrower, and finally became the Thinker. Two trios came in stag ferlng under the weight of two mlnature pianos, on which several selections were rendered. The skit ended in a duck hunt, which brought down, among other things, a stage-struck goose and tin cans. Alpha Phis Sing. Depicting the "Old Woman in the Shoe" the Alpha Phis danced and sang, bringing a light, naive air into the program. Featured was a vocal trio, which sang "I'm On a Seesaw" and several other selections. Coeds dressed as little children played against a back ground of the Old Woman's Shoe. Dwight Perkins, master of cere monies, arose a little late for the show and had to appear in his pa jamles for the first announce ments. He finally got dressed and, with the help of Bob Pierce, kept the audience amused while props were being changed. Bill Garlow, business manager, estimated the crowd at 1,400 peo ple. Judges were Joe Iverson, Her bert Yenne, and Professor Scott, who based their decision on amount of applause each act re ceived and on their own judgments. Delta Gammas. Delta Gammas presented "Scene on Second." A number of sorority girls met in one of their bedrooms and discussed their dates and cam pus affairs in general. The cam pus got the "inside dope" on how the girls talk about their dates, what they like and dislike, what they say about other clubs, and what generally goes on in their "bull sessions." Pete Baker of Pi Kappa Alpha, crooned 'That's What You Think" and an encore for a curtain act. Consisting of music and dancing, Sigma Alpha Iota's skit, named "Night and Day," featured the song of that title in a piano duet and vocal chorus. Lois Rathburn also gave an oriental dance. Between acts Melvin Beerman, Alpha Sigma Phi, performed with rope twirling. Puns Play Part. Beta Theta Pi gave a "punny" act termed "Le' Skit Goin", Epi sode II." Two thinkers of the club thought thev mierht elve a love scene as their skit, but after it was acted they realized it was old stuff and the actors had to go thru it backwards to take it back. The other was an Ethiopian scene, in which puns were thick. An ex ample was, "Addis Ababa," which when translated, means "That is a babv." Orchesis, tho not competing in the skit contest, gave two inter- nretive dances. In one of them Vachel Lindsay's poem, "Congo," was enacted on the stage, while the poem was read in a chant be hind scenes. Pershing Rifles' "Crack Squad" was very popular with the audi ence. A squad entered thru maneuvers,, all the while handling rifles with exact precision. As an ending taps were played while the squad continued in its movements. Villain's Downfall. Beautiful girls vamped the vil lain with song, when he came to foreclose the mortgage, in "Iglo- Alrs of 1950," given by Alpha Omicron PI. Gathered around a chuck wagon in the woods, Alpha Tau Omega presented ' A Knight on the Range." They sang cowboy tunes, with Don Boehm's singing and hand tap dancing being featured. Gamma Phi Beta and Chi Omega gave a tap dancing curtain act. Alpha XI Deltas, dressed as school girls, sang and tap danced. Phi Psi's skit was "The S-m-e-l-o Hour." There were in this imper sonations of Jack Benny's radio program. "G-Women, Inc." of Kappa Kappa Gamma protected the pub lic by trapping killers and help ing harassed pledges, with a blues number added. The chief finally gave up, however, because her force spent too much time powder ing their noses and wouldn't fol low suspects into theaters without escorts. - Delta Upsilon's performance in cluded a minstrel and clarinet quartet STUDENT LEADERS COM MEND BURNETT'S BUILD ING PLEA. (Continued from Page 1.) enough and any opportunities that may lead to bringing new buildings to the campus should be taken." "A university foundation as mentioned by Chancellor Bur nett," Arnold Levin, student council member pointed out, "is one of the present primary needs of this institution. Such a de velopment will enable the univer sity to expand its building pro gram. The students are heartily in favor of any administration endeavors which offer to increase the campus scholastic facilities. Replacement of the present li braray building especially is es sential to the students of Nebraska." Special prices may be had now for Christmas gifts. A holiday courtesy to all University students. 8tudio 226 South 11th St. HENDKICKS TO READ CHEMISTRY ARTICLE Dr. B. Clifford Hendricks of the chemistry department, has received an invitation to present a paper on "Measurable Objectives for General Chemistry" on the program of the chemistry section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science at its winter meeting in St. Louis, Dec. 30 to Jan. 4. Dr. O. M. Smith of Oklahoma A. & M. college will assist in preparing the paper which will be a summary of the work the two have been doing the past three years in cooperation with the American council of edu cation. Mi BEFORE NOV. 27 Four Sorority Teams Remain Undefeated; Nineteen Entered. First round play in the Nebras kaka ball tournament now being held on the intramural schedule is expected to be completed before Thanksgiving vacation, according to announcement made by Elinor McFadden, intramural representa tive in charge of the tourney. On Thursday, the Kappa Deltas defeated the Gamma Phi Betas, while the Alpha Delta Thetas elim inated the Tri-Detts. Last Friday, the Chi Omegas won over the T. N. T. team and the Phi Mus were victorious over the Kappa Phis. Nebraska ball, which is actually giant volley ball and is classed as Nebraska ball on this campus, is proving to be one of the most pop ular sports on the intramural schedule with nineteen teams en tered in the contest this year. Last year the winners of the Nebraska ball tourney were the members of the K. B. B. team. The Alpha Xi Deltas were runners-up in the contest. Miss Matilda Shelby. Instructor of physical education is the intra mural director at Nebraska. 1 BREVITIES tkvMmmmmmmTmm i . i J Recent developments In the break between Nebraska fraterni ties and union orchestra find their counterpart in New York City, where the musicians' union and leading hotels have been at swords points for several months. Con cessions on both sides ended the deadlock there, but the hotels have been taking their sweet time about going back on the air with orches tras. Only four, so far, have an nounced their intention of resuming broadcasting: The Lincoln, with Isham Jones; the Fifth Avenue, with Harold Stern; the Biltmore, with Howard Lally, and the Wal dorf-Astoria, with Al Donahue, Freddie Martin and Xavier Cugat. Of these, only one, Isham Jones, has a CBS wire, all the others are nn WRP T Since the union-hotel deadlock developed several months ago, a new and powerful factor has arisen in radio the Mutual Broadcasting System, with high powered WOR, WLW and WGN as key stations, WGN has been feeding such ace bands as Orville Knapp, Jan Gar ber, Horace Heidt and Veloz-Yo- landa to New York, but WOR hasn't been able to reciprocate with a name band out of New York. Because of present negotia tions, don't be surprised to hear such top notchers as Hal Kemp from the Pennsylvania, Eddie Du chin from the Plaza and Emil Cole man from the St. Regis over MBS. Bands from hotels who are still noncommital about radio include Bernie Cummins, Vincent Lopez, Johnny Johnson, Ted Fio Rito, Ozzie Nelson and Jack Berger. Isham Jones has no set sched ule over CBS but here are the times you can hear other New York bands over NBC, accord ing to the latest checkup: Fred die Martin, 12 noon Saturday, Red network; Xavier Cugat, 11 p. m., Monday, Red network; Al Donahue, 11:30 p. m. Wed nesday, Blue network; Howard Lally, 11 p. m. Thursday, Blue network, and 11 p. m. Saturday, Blue network; Harold Stern, 6:15 p. m. Monday on the Red, 12:08 a. m. Wednesday on the Blue, and 11 p. m. Saturday on the Red. i The Pickens Sisters will be fea tured on Major Bowes' anniver sary Capitol program Sunday, at 11:30 p. m., over the WEAF net work. They will also be heai 1 on the "Five Hours Back" program over the WEAF network at 12:30 p. m. Saturday. Hal Kemp is generally consid ered to be the best dressed band leader In New York. His wardrobe Includes 78 shirts, 15 hats, 32 pairs of shoes, 28 suits, 137 neck ties, 39 pocket handkerchiefs, 12 scarfs, and 8 pairs of gloves, Jan Peerce is that rarity among rarities a native New Yorker. He was born, the son of poor par ents, on Manhattan's lower East Side. His mother had to do a lot of scrimping to payi for his violin lessons, for she thought he was going to be a musician. Jan, how ever, sang more often than he played, to the annoyance of his neighbors. Today, these same neighbors speak of him with awe and reverence. He will be heard singing the principal role in Pagllacd on the Radio City Music Hall program over WJZ at 12:30 p. m. Sunday. He also is featured on the Rubin- off program every Saturday over the WEAF network at V p. m HUSKERS WRITE FINISH TO HEAVY IK SATURDAY Squad Winds Up Hard Drills, Frisks About Stadium In Sweat Suits. Comnletine the last heavy srrimmare Frldav in preparation for the coming of Oregon State Thanksgiving Day, uana Bimes Pomhimkers nut on the brakes Saturday afternoon and skipped through a light practice before the Blue-White freshman tussle. Speed and More of It. - They didn't slow things up ap preciably, however, for even though the session lasted little more than an hour and scrimmage didn't make its appearance, there was no lack of speed on the Me morial stadium playing field. At tired in sweat suits, the squad di vided into three elevens and scam pered from one end of the turf to the other until it looked like a shuttle relay race. Harold Holm beck, still nursing a lame ankle, observed the mile-a-mlnute activi ties from the sidelines. Laterals Hot. Ijitprnl n a.' nine- was the forte of the practice, and the unit of seniors running tnrougn piays de signed for the Beavers didn't have time to carry the ball because they were too busy looking for someone tn throw it to and throwing it. Most of the squad was on the side lines, watcning me irosn ngm oui the grudge battle to determine who's froine to be the leading con tenders for varsity positions this spring. workouts Ligm. TJe-ht workouts will be the order of procedure next week, and the three days prior to Thanksgiving will probably see the frosh, who Saturday afternoon discovered how it feels to scrimmage wun someone besides the varsity, back in harness at attempting to stop the Husker offense and displaying what Lon auner s Dan carrying maneuver mlffht look like if the varsity didn't break through con sistently and muss them up behind the line. A ROUTVD AND BOUT With Sarah Louite Meyer Alexander Woollcott is about one of our heaviest passions fig uratively speaking, of course. For his forthcoming anthology "The Woollcott Reader" he wrote a Foreword and sixteen Afterwards. The Saturday Review of Litera ture condensed and compiled three of the latter into "A Five-Inch Shelf." Of course the article is quite riddled with the Town-Crier's wit ticisms, those priceless tid-blts about his Shelfers at once savory and significant. Of Flandrau ("Viva Mexico") he unearthed this, from an old school friend: "Once, during his undergraduate days, he invented a (potent alcoholic mixture) and named it the I-Know-My-Redeemer-Liveth." Although this is the only avail able biographical material on Flandrau, to me it's grounds for the Hall of Fame. He deserves, however, a better reward: For Courageous Liquidation of Assets. One of the biggest blows to the big-wigs who neatly categor ize persons came t'other eve ning when Oak E. Davis' D. U. son, Bradley Smith, announced that nary an Esquire had he glimpsed inside since the first issue. But this isn't half as dev astating news as the fact that nominally intelligent guys like Lancaster. Stoke, Fellman et al read col-umes. The world, some one had the asperity to say, is full of a number of things. Poems For Children: 1. Turkey-Cock by Witter By ner. He was like father, yes, he was, Mia face waa red as fire. He puffed the same way father ooes And tried to stand up higher. He tried to say Important things That father tried to say. You know how father thumps his wings At mother every day 7 Saturday Review of Literature. There are those who can tell a Imnla Inrlrlpnt Immortally, and there are those of us who can only try at MCiniyre-izing. my own metaphysics are always vaguely confused with Mephlstoles. How ever: It all took place in the dressing rooms, post-performance. The re turning costumed players found the cubicles locked all of them oHth of course, all clothes Inside. The group vsguely dispersed in va rious directions to ao someinuig about It, all but two girls. One of them mothered her voluminous peasant's skirts and petticoats aoout ner ana oegan a psuruiu scaling of the outside partition into one of the rooms. With something of a struggle she reached the half-way mark, and notified nrostrate. bruised and breathless, on the narrow dusty ledge, in came someone wild, a key, the use of wnicn naa to re delayed until the foolish one could Gasolene 4 Ca Motor Oil h W 104 tO SCO 0,1. Heating 03 6y2e Gallon HOLMS PHONE B30M 14th at W Opera Was Never Like This! V3 5 ns r Get a new slant on opera as it isn't from the Marx Bros. (Cliico, Groucho and Harpo) in "A Night at the Opera" at the Stuart theatei starting Saturday. Evening Modes Turn to Qleaming Accessories flpntpd in the call for , A ClllUg II lVV.i- (3 V i. llllO uv-uuuii m. -. . ow nnil i-ithpr flpp.ossories. Headbands are made of crystal gold in flower and leat designs, in colors to match the costumes. i i nowera against a DacKgruunu uiy green leaves and stems is mounted on a three toothed comb to be worn at the back of the coiffure. Rhinestone stars, too, mounted on small combs are being worn in pairs at either side of the hair knot, or above each ear. Juliet catis use silver, gold or pearls for their medium. Sets Shown in Gold. Sntn enmnrisine' buckles. cllDS. bracelets and earrings are shown predominately in gold. Kmne- stone buckle and cliD sets are usually s q u a re or triangular in shape. The clips may be worn on the formal, with the buckle, or on One of the latest nuvuc the vanity bracelet, a close f itting rigid band type with a disc com- pact as iue it ia designed to $ be worn on the left wrist for easy handlmg witn the right hand. For eve ninlr these are found in studded rhinestone. : . . r i r A.ronintr wear f Dens - - have become an interest ing accessory. Seen JHH among these is a metu mesh one with a rhine stone studded buckle. An other belt is called the EHhinnian" and is a bar- fPfH baric affair in pressed meiai kiu colorings. Metal Evenina Baas. For the purchaser of an evening handbag who says "With how many gowns may I wear this, the metal brocades are important. In these, as in others, the size is practical, holding with ease a com- utilize the door-knob in her de- Youth, Shaw will hasten to as sure you, is far too valuable to be wasted on children. Though I am told that even Mr. Weller has ex perienced some transoms in his hey-day. Conundrum: What most often becomes a woman? Answer : A little girl. SIGMA TAU ANNOUNCES 13 PLEDGES THURSDAY (Continued from Page 1.) lems; and sociability, the measure of the public splritedness of the man. Each pledge also needed the approval of at least three members of the engineering col lege faculty, the president pointed out. A meeting of the newly elected members will be held at 12 o'clock Monday, Nov. 25. in room 207, M. E. building. The initiation is scheduled for the latter part of December. Founded In 1904. Sigma Tau, the only honorary engineering fraternity on the Ne braska campus, was founded at the university in 1904. It has since then become a national organiza tion embodying twenty-one active chapters. Verne Hedge, former mayor of Lincoln, and L. W. Chase Driving to Chicago Wednesday Take one or two passengers. Return Sunday. Call L8497 Evenings. liew Dance Steps For The Formal Season A three lesson course for ex perienced dancers, teaching the latest steps in both open and closed position. ONE HOUR PRIVATE LESSONS Lee A. Thombeny B3635 (Since 1929) 2300 Y St. lA t.. 1 r i vy i with rhinestone insets, or of iiair ornamenrs are aisu siiun One group of three red velvet nnrt and liDstlck. Yet so cleverly are the lines planned that one is entirely un aware of this, for the outlines are just as slim. The diamond mesh bags, th r h i n e- stone embroidered bag, that of square and seed pearls, are avail- oMo In a tremendous selection. Matching your evening bag and slippers is anotner important gum hinatinn this BpfLson. An example of this is a red satin bag to be worn with red satin suppers White Gloves. Evening gloves in white kid with gold kid piping as trim or black suede with gold kid will be seen a o-roar Heni this vear as will doves of knitted or crocheted metal cord. Something very new for the coed is gold net gloves, fiimv nnrl feminine for formal cos tume. Pull-on unfinished leather crinvea in nnstel color 3 such as pale blue, pale green, and pale nink are ill ho beinsr shown. Novelties such as "sling" scarfs DL'hlrh mnv he worn over the head as well as in scarf fashion will be shown this year. One typical scan nntired tnnlc its suETcestion from the Indian Sari and is in brown chiffon printed with softly blended flowers and plaided in gold stripes. Enormous rectangular chiffon and metal touched sheer scarfs are o-nsvt tnr formal evening wear. Novelty evening handkerchiefs will be seen at all the formal functions this year. If your gown is dark, bring it to life with a white or bright colored chiffon handkerchief of 27-inch size with tiny embroidered hearts In silver or gold thread spaced all over the surface. aA turn of its charter members Officers of the organization are K a Vounir. nresident: H. E. Si- monson, vice president; P. J. Jen sen, secretary, ana mho amun, treasurer. Nebraskans Publish in American Speech Igsue ware-a ret ftanneil of the depart ment of English is author of an ar ticle on "Indian personal xsames in Nebraska" which appeared in the October issue of the periodical oi American Speech published at Co lumbia university. Dorotny nugnes. who took ner masters acgree in IPntrllah at NehrBJikft in AUETUSt contributed an article on the "Jar gon of Fashion Sheet" to tne same issue. On Our LAST DAY! 25o Screen: r TOMORROW! JflCKHULBERT --J Thurtday On the Stage THE WLS BARN DANCE The famous Alt'!- &jtltr radiA ahOr from WLS, Chico P BIG SIX CONFERENCE' TWO-MILE CONTEST Lochiner Upset by Whcelock But Sooners Cop Meet With 36 Points. NohrHskii came home from the Big Six two mile championship tourney at Manhattan Saturday afternoon with a fourth place when Wilson Andrews, promising soph omore on Glenn Funk's Husker squad, got Into the scoring Mecca. Oklatioma coppea tne meet wiui 36 points, throwing Kansas State into second with 31. altho Wildcat Bill Wheelock won first place. loya Liocniner, aooncr intercoi lpelnte chamnion. was conceded a strong chance to whip Wheeloclt again alter his victory over tna Wildcat ace last week, but the Kntririe runner rnme down the stretch with a 5 yard lead that Liocniner couian t overcome. Third place went to Iowa State, fifth to Missouri, and sixth to Kan sas. Fairfield of Kansas State camo in third, and Cleveland of Okla- hnmo fmirth Others In the nrdpr of their finish were Beasley, Mis souri; itooinson, Kansas ctaie; unaney, uwanonia; Mooay, uma- homa: Andrews. Nebraska: Boyd. Oklahoma. JAMES STEPHENS TO READ ODES OF IRELAND TUESDAY 1 (Continued from Page 1.) been spending a part of each year in the United States and several " of his later books were conceived , while he roamed the Kentucky hills as a guest of one of his American friends. Time gives Stephens' comment on the United States this: "If anyone gets fresh with you in America, particularly taxi-drivers, you must say hold ing up two fingers 'On your way, horse face. " Those who know the poet best say he loves his country with all the warmth of his affection and that he writes and sings of Ire land in a manner entirely his own. FORMAL FASHION AWGWAN EDITION ON SALE TUESDAY (Continued from Page 1.) campus characters: "Are .You Sure" reappears to puzzle the cu rious; book reviews by Weldon Kees uphold the magazine's liter ary standards. Mail copies, Dobson reports, will be sent out Monday afternoon and block subscriptions will be deliv ered to fraternities and sororities Tuesday forenoon. Regular sales will open in Social Sciences and Andrews halls Tuesday morning at 8:30. CHARM SCHOOL HEARS MISS AGNES SCHMIDT Miss Agnes Schmidt of the Cornhusker Eeauty Shop will speak to members of Charm school, hobby group sponsored by the Coed Counselors, when they assemble for a meeting at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at Ellen Smith hall. Miss Schmidt will have models who will show types of formal hairdress and will then show how a formal hair fashion can be combed out to be suitable for school wear. Jean Doty is in charge of the program and Miss Elsie Ford Piper is sponsor of the group. THANKSGIVING CLOTHES READY? Let us pep up your garments for Thanksgiving. TOPCOATS, OVER COATS, TUXEDOS, FORMA LS, GLOVES, TIES, SCARFS, DRESSES, FUR TRIMMED COATS, SUITS You Will Like Our Work Phone Us Today Modern Cleaners Soukup . Westover Call F2377 for Service Btioe t :30 . 7:20 . 9:20 GEORGIA MINSTRELS "Case of the Missing Man The Hut Show! Every Unit a Comedy! Every Comedy a Riot! Headed by one of funniest burletque$ ever filmed. nolllcklnn myterr melodrama periativo caaU Adufta: Excellent. melodrama with o- xouina: from tho Lincoln Council bulletin. Plnj THE 3 STOOGES In a roaring bit "Hoi Polloi" HARRY LANGDON COMEDY Scrappy Cartoon Matlnoas 20o Night tie i 8 4 ' if I to' v v I 1 1 ;! I! 4 Si ! V. 9. -r.