J
M0MnAV..TUESDAY. WED.
Geralnine
Farrar
"SHADOWS
" SPECIAL
Motion Pictures of
STATE SENATORS AND
LEGISLATORS
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9
BfVS
I ll I II "
MON., TUES., WED.
Maud Daniel Present the Spec
tacular Offering
Rising Generation
A Company of Ten Brilliant
Juvenile Artists
COOLEY & JAXSON
Comedy, Vocalists and Dancers
HARRRINGTON & MILLS....
"The Darktown Steppers'
FREDERICKS & VAN
Musical Entertainers '
LIBERTY NEWS WEEKLY
PEARL WHITE
In the Story of Adventure
"THE LIGHTNING RAIDEK
Prof. Brader's Orchestra
Three Shows Daily at 2:30, 7:00
and 9:00 Matinees, 15c ..
Nights, 15c. 25c
mm
The Home of Big Shows and
Good Music
MON., TUES., WED.
Constance Talmadge
In Her Latest Select Play
"MRS.
LEFFINGWELL'S
BOOTS"
A Play of Smiles and Laughter
OTHER ENTERTAINING
FEATURES
Rialto Concert Orchestra, Jean
L. Schaefer, Conductor
SHOWS START at 1, 3, 7 and 9
p. m. MATS. All Seats, 15c
Night, 20c.
U
ft
Martin n. Matinee. Feb. ?.
-' IVrlori.ian.TN Dally, 2:15 8:20)
GRACE LA RUE
Tiir International Mar of Sons.
MVOK tt AVE
iii!erunatirn of tltv Southern
Nrgro. .
Til K HARK TWINS
In a KJrrhinr Interlude of Honff
uiul I tuner Hud llrrnle mt the
Piano.
Ames & Winthrop
"On Moment Plnue," a thumb
nail Kerne.
STANLEY BIRNES
In a Novel Offering.
OSAKI TAKI
lniiue rhynlcal ArtlitU.
Martin Beck PreenU
SARAH PADDEN
In "The Eternal Barrier."
ne Kiinreme novelty playlet of the
Srmon.
BR;AIN MATINEE TOMORROW
Hio Main Floor 8eat it
i...v ' F,T 60e
IM1N T hH.AV IN OKDEKINO
Ol R TICKETS.
UJt urn nLHnnillii.il
EUI
a
BIO PRIZE OFFEBED FOR
BE3T INDUSTRIAL ESSAY
runt i ii. ii nam I'ukc One)
portant factors In the success of the
I mur.ubtrlpt.
The copyrighting of the chosen
i manuscript will be ested In the
board, and they will have all tho
i rights to the script, for this reason.
Each competitor Khali sign his script
under rn assumed name. His true
name shoud be sent, along with his
! address, In b. senled envelope to the
hindquarters of the board. The en
chpe must be superscribed with the
a-rumed name of the writer. No
n-.unuscrlpt will be accepted, the true
ru'horship of which Is disclosed when
i ho manuscript is received by tho
Irani, nor any which has been previ
ously published In any way. Contribu
tion to the contest must be mailed
before July 1, 1919, and addressed to
the National Industrial Conference
Bonrd. No. 15 Beacon Street, Boston,
Massachusetts. Each envelope must
be marked: "For the Prize Essay
Contfist in Industrial Economics."
The right of rejection of manu
scripts Is entirely reserved to the
board. Honorable mention, however,
may be made of those artlces which
are especially noteworthy, and ar
rangements made for their publica
tion, in full or in part, the compensa
tion being decided between the board
itself and the authors.
Those persons who are on the spe
cial committee for the advancement of
this contest are: Frederick P. Fish,
of the Fish, Richardson & Neave Com
pany, Boston, chairman; Dr. Jacob
Gould Schurman, president of Cornell
University, Ithaca, N. Y., and Henry
It. Towne of the Yale & Towne Manu
facturing Company of New York City.
RUTH HUTTON TO REPORT
ON CHICAGO CONFERENCE
(Continued from I'nse Ono
be given by Ruth Hutton, the Univer
sity V. W. C. A. representative.
At this conference there were over
400 students, of whom there were not
more than one from each institution
Every state In the Union was repre
rented.
The delegates discussed some of the
problems of the women students of
America. They also talked about
whether the students were accepting
thtlr share in the responsibility of the
rr construction of a new world. A
commission was appointed to report
the findings of the conference. These
findings will be given by Ruth Hutton
at the meeting.
UNIVERSITY BILL
GETS GOOD START
(Continued from 1'ajre One)
reruns hat the sentiment for the bill
'.- r.o strong in the legislature that
the public will realize its actuality in
a short time. With $3,000,000 ap
propriation the university will not
find it hard to spend the money.
LIEUT. COLE RETURNS
FROM OVERSEAS DUTY
Lieutenant Dana F. Cole, formerly
professor of marketing in the econom
ic department at the university, has
returned from France where he has
been serving in the artillery. Lieuten
ant Cole may resume his work in the
school of commerce this semester, as
sisting Professor Martin with the
work in accounting, besides instruct
ing the courses in marketing. It Is
quite probable that the unusually
large section of economics 1 students
will be divided and Lieutenant Cole
rrny have charge of one of these divi
sions. After he was accepted for an offi
rfrs training camp in 1917, Lieuten
ant Cole was put through a very in
tensive training until last summer,
when his regiment' left for France,
when the armistice was signed, he
I was near the front lines and was at
members of his unit into the thick of
the fray. Professors Stephens and
Virtue are now the only instructors in
the economic department who are
still in the service of the governmeJf
and their return is anticipated next
fall.
ANNUAL TO HAVE FINE
UNIVERSITY SECTION
(Continued from Page One)
in order for university work, will be
pictured for the first time.
Many students have already ai-
iii DAILY NKDB ASKAN
ranged to purchase their annuals, al
though the sales campaign does not
be.gin In earnest until next Tuesday.
This seems to Indicate that the stu
dent body is anxious to see the book
and the stJe promises to be bigger
than ever.
TOURNAMENT OPENS
WITH FAST GAMES
(Continued from !' One)
furnished by the Delta UpsilonAcacla
match in which the D. U.'s rolled
up the modest score of thirty-eight,
leaving only the wee sma cipher
for the Masons. The D. U.'s look
like winners. Every man on the
team is a vet, Smith, Paynter, and
Perry being on this year's freshman
squad. It seems a cinch they will
g-t into the finals.
The Score:
Delta Upsllon 38 Acacia 0
Egan f Wallace
Smith f Myer
Carson c Sllsbee
Perry g Vetter
Paynter g Power
Referee Munn.
The following games are scheduled
for this evening at 6 o'clock:
Sigma Nu vs. Delta Chi.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Alpha
Sigma Phi.
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
ADDRESSES OP THE 1918
GRADUATES ARE DESIRED
Alumni who have been discharged
from service In the army and navy are
requested to leave their addresses at
the Alumni Headquarters or mall
them to Miss Annls Chalken, secre
tary of the Alumni department. Miss
Chaiken keeps a directory of all the
alumni from Nebraska. She has been
unabe to learn anything about the fol
lowing people:
Class of 1918
Occupations and Addresses Wanted
Agaton, Anacleto Ernesto, A. B.
Anderson, Wiliam Edward, A. M.
Bloodgood, Nellie Maude, A. B.
Brazeton, Irene, A. B.
Bruman, Abraham Joseph, B. Sc.
Chapin, Virginia, A. B.
Dorsey, Ruth Anna La.ird, A. B.
Dunn, Bernice Ernestine, A. B.
Eyerly, James Bryan, B. Sc.
Fishbacki Oscar Herald, B. Sc.
Ford, Isabel Oldham, A. B.
Fudge, Elizabeth May, A. B.
Garey, Grace Sylvia, B. Sc.
Gettys, Flora Frances, A. B.
Hall, Alice May, A. B.
Hansen, George Garfield, A. B.
Hartman, Lassara Ruth, B. Sc.
Hedbloom, Hazelle Lea, A. B.
Hofeldt, John Heinrich, A. B.
Hough, John Walter, B. Sc.
Jacob'son, Walhfred, A. B.
Jeffrey, Earl Cranston, A. B.
Jhung, Yangpil, B. Sc.
Johnson, Elsie Louise, A. B.
Johnson, Elvera Anne, B. F. A.
Johnson, Mabel Luella, A. B.
Johnston, Mabel Esther, A. B.
Jorgensen, Ruth Cathryn, -A. B.
Kano, Hisanori, A. M.
Krause, Leo William, A. B.
Lee, Howard Choo, B. Sc.
Lissack, Edmund Henry Max, B. Sc.
Lundmark, Gust Vivian, LL. B.
McBride, Fanny Fern, A. B.
McBride, Ruea Diane, A. B.
McKeith, Alfred Bertram, A. B.
Mandaian, Jacob Gabaret, A. M. '
Mann, Lula Margaret, A. B.
May, Don, A. B.
Meyer, Andrew, B. Sc.
Myers, Lloyd, M. D.
Partington, Mary, A. B.
Pierce, Catherine Jane, B. F. A.
Porter, Helen, A. B.
Possner, Helene Catherine, A. B.
Puris, Abram, B. Sc.
Reeder, Marion Graham, A. B.
Rhode, Dorothy Elizabeth, A. B.
Rice, Adoph Lemuell, A. B.
Ross, Arthur J., Jr., M. D.
Russell, Webb Levelle, Ph. G.
Ryman, Eugene Miles, A. M.
Schachtere, William, A. B.
Shelden, Marion Bel, A. B.
Swanson, Irene Naomi, B. Sc.
Taylor, Selma Ann, A. B.
Teeters, Olive Anne, A. B.
Thompson, Helen Mary, A. B.
Thompson, Kenneth Levi, M. D.
Walsh, Aanastasia, A. B.
Warden, May Etta Staton, A. B.
Watson, Ire Le Roy, A. B.
White, Herbert Thoma, LL. B.
White, Ida Louise, A. B.
Wink, Clara, A. B.
Wolfanger, Louis Albert, A. B.
Woodside, Eva Marvyl, A. B.
atxci
Social Calendar
February 28.
Delta Delta Delta House dance,
ri Kappa Phi Banquet.
Phi Gamma Delta House dance.
PI Beta Phi House dance.
Omricon Nu Practice Cottage.
Chi Omega formal Lincoln Hotel.
March 1.
Delta Chi House dance.
Sigma Nu House dance.
PI Kappa Phi formal Lincoln Ho
Chi Omega banquet Lincoln Hotel.
Gamma Phi Beta banuet Lincoln
Hotel.
Alpha Sigma Phi House dance.
Omlcron Nu, the honorary Home
Economics society, was at home to
the girls, faculty, and friends of the
department last Saturday afternoon at
the practice cottage of the depart
ment. The decorations were In keep
ing with Washington's birthday.
American flags were used in the din
ing room. Mrs. E. A. Burnett, Miss
Katherine Cranor, Miss Marguerite
Rice, Miss Blanch Harris, Miss Ruth
Curtice Miss Elizabeth Lacey and
Miss Esther Warner were among the
honor guests who have been especial
ly interested in the Practice Cottage.
Harold McMahon, ev-'20, has been
116 NORTH
'o ' - .
The Master Key !
You have heard of the "master key" that opens every door of n great office
Imildinsr. Did yon ever liear of a MASTER SCHOOL of BUSINESS? an in
stitution that combines the advantages of the best schools with certain individ
ual advantages of itf own. This Master School, like the master key. unlocks
t.ll the doors of business to those who successfully complete one or more of Its
courses of study.
ENTER ANY TIME.
Nebraska School
of Business
T. A. BLAKESLEE, PRESIDENT
Gas and Electric Building Cor. 14th and O Sts., Lincoln.
University people are especially invited to attend the
services. in celebration of THE SEMI-CENTENNIAL OF
THE ERECTION OF THE FIRST HOUSE OF WORSHIP
IN LINCOLN. The First Congregational Church, Sunday
next, March 2, at 10:30 and 4:00 o'clock.
J
visiting In Lincoln for several days.
He returned to Chelsea, Okahoma, yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Westover
have returned to Lincoln after spend
ing the paBt year in Batiraore, Md.,
where he was In the government serv
ice. Mrs. Westover was formerly
Janet Wheeler, '16.
Miss Amanda Heppner has gone out
of the city and expects to be gone for
several days.
Lieut. Hugh II. Drake, '13, was a
guest at the Sigma Nu house yester
day, on the .way to his home In Kearney.
DEAN BARNETT GUEST
AT FAREWELL BANQUET
(Continued from Page One)
turn gave full credit to his associate
for their splendid spirit of co-operation
so evident at the farm. He
briefly described the history of the
college, spoke of the present day
tendencies in education, and pledged
the agricultural college to keep step
with the modern demands of educa
tion, and especially to bring the help
of the institution to the man on the
land.
"A Doll's House"
TONIGHT
Temple Theater
Hardy Smith
Barber Shop
WE USE A CLEAN
TURKISH TOWEL
ON EACH
CUSTOMER
WITH AUTOMATIC
STERILIZER
AT EACH CHAIR
EIGHT CHAIRS
13TH STREET
CATALOG SENT ON REQUEST.
lir
TrV lk TTTTT
Advertisers!
Tryr rTTt CI m I I U U I fl UU I BB
S S bs ii L. S Ji M - -m - r. YJf n 4r tj n nnn rt tin l r -r
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