THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THEATRES
Oliver Theatre
TODAY 2 P. M. TONIGHT 8 P. M.
Last Two Times
The World' Greatett Melodrria
THE WHIP
Qrch., $1.50; Bal.$1 A 75c; Bal. 50c
Frl. Mat. and Night, Feb. 12
JOHN BUNNY
EEEB9E.
ELJ
Li
TOM POWELL'S
Peerless Minstrels
and
Vaudeville Show
"Olive's Manufactured
Mother"
The Pathe Dally
FEB. 8, 9, 10
DALTO FREES & CO.
CASAD, IRWIN &
CASAD
"RUNAWAY JUNE"
"THE GREEN CAT"
"Hearst-Selig News"
WHITMAN'S GLASSY CANDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
THE DUTCH MILL
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT.
special music
Social anb personal
MISS BESSIE PARKS
AT VESPER SERVICE
Several of the fraternities have an
nounced the pledging of new men.
The list is as follows: Delta Upsllon.
Elmer Grabill, Sidney; Slsma Alpha
Epsilon. Julian Williams. Lincoln ; Sig
ma Chi. rollock Parmatee. Platts
mouth, and Adrian nrian, Columbus;
Phi Gamma Delta. Victor llennlng
man, Superior; Delta Tail Delta, H.
L. Cozier, University Place; Delta Chi.
Arthur Kavanaugh. Wayne; Sigma
Phi Epsllon, Merle Townsend, Tecum
seh; Silver Lynx. CharleB Gardipee.
Omaha; Alpha Sigma Phi, Wallace A.
Gerrle, Omaha.
Gives Interesting Address on "Women
Physicians in China" Large
Number of Girls Present
Miss Hessie Parks gave an excellent
talk at vesper services yesterday
' A committee has been appointed by 'afternoon. Her subject was "Women
the First Christian Church to get in Physicians in China." This subject
touch with the University students, j proved extremely Interesting to the
! his committee will, in a way, take girls present since they are at present
the place of a student pastor. The supporting a lady in the China mis
committee chosen is as follows: Paul sionary field. There was a large num
(Joss, president; T. F. A. Williams, L. ber of girls present and. all took an in-
C. Oberlics, E. F. Snavely. M. II. He
dell, R. A. Bickford. All are gradu
ates or former students of the University.
terest in Miss Parks' talk, which dealt
with the work of the women physi
cians ;n China and the work which
they are daily called upon to do.
MANY EXCHANGES IN
BLUE PRINT OFFICE
Engineering Publications Received
From Many Schools
Exclusive Agency for
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CHOCOLATES
'Sweet as the Bcent of roses
Pure as the spotless snow."
SUN DRUG CO.
B2273 Cor. 14th &. M
Cut Flowers
We extend you a cordial in
vitation to call.
Unique floral arrangements
for all social occasions.
Corsage Boquets a Specialty
Griswold Seed Co.
Floral Dept., 1042 0 St.
When you want us. we are at the
same place.
Call us any time, night or day.
Cabs of Taxicabs.
Our baggage service is the most
proficient in the west.
ENSIGN'S
221 So. 11th
Have That Picture Framed at
KEIM'S ART SHOP
Engineering publications from other
schools are received at the Blue Print
office from time to time. Following is
a list of the contents oi those received
to date this year. Same are on file in
the Blue Print office and may be read
there. Call L8758 3 rings to see if
anyone is in and then come up to the
fourth floor, east end of U Hall.
The Technograph, University of Illi
nois, November and January "The
Nitrogen Filled Iamp," "Railways and
the Panama Canal." "Electric Control
of the Panama Locks," "Civil Engineer
ing Features of the Panama Canal,"
"Essentials of Industrial Safety at the
National Cash Register Co.," "Accident
Prevention, Commonwealth Edison
Company."
The Student Engineer, Oregon Agri
cultural College, November "Fly
Wheel Applications in a Saw Mill."
Journal of the Cleveland Engineer
ing Society, September, November.
January ."Iron and Steel Properties,
and the Selection for Engineering Pur-
J noses," "The Relative Values of Dif
ferent Paving Materials," "The Appli
cation of the locomotive Crane to
Modern Industries." "An Example of
Novel Shore Construction and General
Talk on Jetty Action," "The Useful
Recovery of Heat losses in Internal
Combustion Engines." "Relation of the
Gas Producer to Low Grade Fuels and
the Concentration of Power; at the
Mines." "Gypsum as a Fire Proofing
Material."
The Minnesota Engineer, November,
January "Dis'posal of Municipal
Waste." "Asphaltic Materials in Road
Construction." "Laws Relating to Elec
tric Light and Power Companies."
"High Tension Insulator Testing in the
Field," "Hydro-electric Developmen:
on the St. l.ouis River."
The Towne Scientific School Journal,
November and January "Panama
Canal," "Construction of a Small Elec
tric Furnace." "Power Plant Efficiency
Engineering."
Ixco. November "Boring the
Lotschberg Tunnel." "The Tatin Amer
ican Commerce Situation," "The War
and South American Trade," "Initial
Proceedings in Opening a Coal Mine."
The Sibley Journal of Engineering.
Cornell University. December, Jan
uary, February "Notes on Coast Ar
.m... tTito " Automatic Control of
I llliri ,
! Motors in Sewage Pumping Station."
"Research Work at the National Cash
Register Company," "Air Excess in
Boiler Furnace Practice." "Some Fea
tures of Engineering in the West"
(Keokuk Plant).
The Cornell Civil Engineer, October,
November. December. January "The
Engieer and the Law." "Railroad Pre
liminary in Venezuela." "A Problem in
Economics of Mountain Railway loca
tion," "Design of an Automatic Train
Stop." "A Method of Testing the Ef
ficiency of the Distribution of Sewage
Sprinkler Nozzles."
The Wisconsin Engineer, uctooer,
"November, December and January
The Theory of Armature Reactions m
Alternaters," "Electrolytic Copper Re
fining," "Reinforced Concrete Building
in Mexico," "The Heat Insulating Prop-
lerings," "Four Thousand Years of
' Practical Engineering in China," "A
I Remarkable Primary Battery," "Elec
j tricity Behind the Scenes."
DR. CONDRA AT INDIANOLA
HUNDRED AND FIFTY
Left Last Night for Nebraska Town
Where He Will Deliver An
Address Today.
STUDENTS AT LECTURE
Professor Condra left late last night
for Indianola where he will address a
meeting of the farmers of that com
munity today. Moving pictures will
also be shown.
! Large Number of Students Hear Dr.
I Fisher's Second Lecture Third
! One of Series This Evening
The second lecture of the series
given by Dr. Martin 11. Fisher of the
University of Cincinnati was given
yesterday afternoon in the Physics i
building. Over one hundred and fifty J
i students attended, which speaks very.
! highly for the interest of Nebraska's!
j students along scientific lines. i
! The third lecture will be given to- i
j night at eight o'clock. Following is
!an outline of the lecture:
iA The Maintenance of the Blood and ;
Lymph Circulation.
1 Why the Blood and Lymph j
. Remain in Their Vessels. !
j 2 On the Treatment of Shock. :
B Some Biological Applications of the j
I Colloid Chemical Theory. j
1 On the Nature of Hemolysis.
2 On the Nature of Growth.
3 On the Nature of Muscle Con
traction.
She Overlooked It
Dolly: "I am surprised at you, sis
ter. How many times did you let Jack
kiss you?"
Molly: "I don't know."
Dolly: "Well, you ought to. It
was going on right under your nose."
Columbia Jester.
It's your move !
Move quickly if you
want a choice selection.
Kensington & Kenmor
Overcoats and Suits all
short lines to close out at
once
$20 Garments. .$14.75
$25 Garments. .$18.75
$30 Garments. .$23.75
SPRING HATS-thenew
shades and shapes for
spring await your selec
tionboth stiff and soft
Stetson's at $3.50
Magee's Special at $3
CHAPIN BROS
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME
PERU GLEE CLUB TO
GIVE PROGRAM HERE
Club of Twenty Now Touring State
University Peru Club Will Hold
Reception For Glee Club
Next Friday night the Peru Normal
Glee Club will give a program in the
Temple Theatre. The Club are on a
tour through several of the larger
towns in this part of the state. There
will be about twenty in the club and
they are expected by their many
friends to render an interesting pro
gram up to their usual high standard.
Dr. Homer House, their able director,
obtained his doctor's degree here in
English several years ago. The Uni
versity Peru Club will hold an informal
reception afterwards for the Glee Club.
THE
GLOBE LAUNDRY
Is Asking for a Share of the
Student Trade.
Special Rates for Fraternities and Clubs
Students Will Smoke
The results of an election held re
cently at the University of Minnesota
under the auspices of the All-University
Council, seems to signify that it
is the strong desire of the young men
to have the privilege of smoking in
the "Union." the men's building. 'Up
to this time the men taking chemistry',
minirrg and dentistry have, almost to
a man, voted in favor of the move
ment. The other classes containing
men are also to have the privilege of
making public their wishes in regard
to the matter.
The Echo, published by the students
of the Edgar High School, is a very
impartial sheet. Wishing to send a
copy of their paper to all the general
University publications, the manage
ment mailed one to the Awgwan. an-
Lether to the Daily Nebraskan, and a
third to the "Hag.
Where there are a sufficient number of students in ;i
Club or Chapter House tojustify, a special rate is made. C;i!i
at our office or telephone B-3355 for information.
THE EVANS LAUNDRY
The Most Complete in Equipment.
The Most Perfect in Service.
The CO-OP
: Snpplies for all University classes:
The Co-op Book Store
Cash Paid or Due Bills Given. 318 North 1 1th
OX SKCOXD HAM BOOKS
THE
nil!
Telephone B2311
333 North 12th St.
Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For the "Work and Service that
rieases." Call B2311. The Best
equipped Dry Cleaning Plant in the
West. One day service If needed.
Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt
Bervice. Repairs to men's garments
carefully made.