THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ILVJiLUilLUilLVJlLMMOgaa
PERSONALS
-tlimdi mi
ELIZABETH BRICE
in the
.-OVERSEAS REVUE
with
WILL MUnnigi- i
p.LLY FRAWLEY A EDNA
II A FANNY STEDMAN
WYOMING TRIO
THE JORDAN GIRLS
STUART BARNES
sc tu f n A Y
Mat, 25c & 50c; Eve., 25c to 75
ewxsm
L ' 1 ""fts
1
MONDAY and TUESDAY
THEDA BARA
in Her Lat
Vampire Picture,
"LURE OF AMBITION"
H
Mr, AND MRS. DE HAVEN
in "MOVING DAY"
Prices: 6-1 1c and 10-20c
MON. TUES. WED.
Adolph Zukor presents
BILLIE BURKE
"WANTED
A HUSBAND"
"NOTHING BUT NERVE"
The Hallroom Boys Latest
Comedy
Pathe New Pathe Review
Rialto Symphony Orchestra
Jean L. Schaefer.Conductor
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P. M.
Matinees, 20c; Night, 30c
ALL THIS WEEK
BIG DOUBLE BILL
The year's greatest melodrama,
the play of a thousand thrills,
"THE LONE WOLF'S
DAUGHTER"
"A TWILIGHT BABY"
The Comedy Sensation of the
Season,
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
Goldwyn Bray Pictorgraph
Prof. Aronld's Lyric Orchestra
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P. M.
Mats, 20c; NMght, 30c; Chil. 10c
HEFFLEY'S
TAILORS
OF QUALITY
1M No. 11th St Phone B-Kt
A Good Pl to Eaft
N. S. CAFE
1W tenth 11t
WANT ADS
WANTED Boy to run elevator part
tune, no experience required. Apply
s C. Waugh, First Trust Co.
WANTED c Melody Saxaphone.
L7225.
WANTED Dressmaking by exper
ienced semstress. Sewing promptly
"bed, reasonable, Mrs. Merrltt.
West 17th St.. TJnl. Place. Phone
1J W- tf.
Room rent free to university girl In
for slight service. Modern
" Inquire Student Activities
office.
Dudley Scott, ex-'21, of Beatrice
who has been out of school for the
past year, returned recently to enter
for ihe second semester.
Mildred Kinney, '23, who has been
ill for the last few weeks at the PI
Betft Phi house returned yesterday to
school.
Dorothy English-, '21, Is ill Rt her
home In Lincoln with the InftueMa.
Max Westerman, the assistant sec
retary of the university, has been ill
with the lnfluenia at his home In Lin
coln for the past week.
Kathryn Howey, '19, who has been
A guest at the Delta Gamma house for
the past week will return today to her
home in Beatrice.
Mary Bee, '21, who for the past two
weeks has been ill with the Influenza
at the Pi Beta Phi house returned
yesterday to school.
Eleanor Hinman, '21, is ill with the
influenza at her home in Lincoln.
Dorothy M. Pierce, ex-22, who for
the past year has attended a Smith
College preparatory school returned
yesterday to begin the second semes
ter. Kathryn Hopkins, 23, who is ill a'
her home in Lincoln with the in
fluenza, will be unable to return to
school for some time.
Margaret Itadcliffe, '20, who has
been at her home in Central City for
the past semester returned recently
to enter school for second semester.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the
pledging of A. E. Wenke, of Pender.
Dean Fordyce of the Teachers' Coll
ege will attend the Oklahoma Slate
Education Association at Oklahoma
City, February 19 and 20. He will ad
dress the association on The Funda
mentals of Teaching Democracy and
Education, Relations between Teach
ers and Superintendents.
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of
Edgar Holyoke of Lincoln. Mr. Holy
oke Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. E. L.
Holyoke, 1315 F street.
Mr. G. E. Klndler. '98, of Powell,
Wyoming, was a Lincoln visitor Sun
day. He viewed with greaf pride the
progress made by his alma mater
since his graduation twenty years ago
GIRLS TALK OVER
INDUSTRIAL FIELD
(Continued from Page One)
forcing the principles for which the
Y. W. C. A. stands was brought up.
Miss Owers explained the three
methods of enforcement: (1) the
voluntary action of the employer;
(2) the organization of women into
unions and (3) legislation. She said
that the American women have not
displayed much interest in joining
unions, because they feel that they
are in the industrial field only for :i
few years before they marry. Miss
Owers urged that this should be no
cause of indifference; because when
ever one woman quits another takes
her place, and thus there is a perma
nent class of women workers; to dis
regard the group is selfish.
Every girl was brought face to face
with her part in the situation by the
reminder that women have the ballot,
with a few such questions as. "would
you ralher go (into an industrial es
tablishment she been describing) as
an Individual or as a member of a
union," and by questions about the
labor statutes of Nebraska, which
brought many to a realization of their
ignorance.
Public Opinion Important.
Miss Owers stressed the Importance
of public opinion. Upon this, she said.
not only the passage of laws but tneir
enforcement Is dependent
In a brief talk Miss Iunbar told of
the ' unity of the Young VTomen'r
Christian Association throughout the
world and asked the girls to be think
ing of. methods of financing the organ
ization, which are to be voted on at
the Cleveland conference.
Miss Wygal led the devotional exer
cises. The meeting was attended by Cot
ner students and working girls as
well as university students.
Undying Songs
"There are songs," said the musi
cian, "that have nver, never died.
They go ringing down the age"
That is true, sir," Brown replied.
"For the past six months and up
ward I have heard my daughter try to
kill two or three each evening, but
they never, never die" Ex.
Favored Apparel
for Evening Wear
Symmetry of outline and conservative
"character poise" are the two outstanding
qualifications supremely apparent in the make
up of this season's Formal and Informal Dress
and Party equipment.
We call your attention to our special plan
which enables you to appreciable decrease
your outlay and at the same time afford you
the advantage of the best at minimum cost.
Full Dress Suit Rent Free
with purchase of ten dollars worth or more of
Pull Dress accessories. We carry a complete
line of Dress Shirts, Ties, Vests (both black
and white) at a very substantial saving.
HOSIERY
FULL-DRESS SHOES
GLOVES
DRESS OXFORDS'
MUFFLERS
WOMEN'S PARTY SLIPPERS Exclusive designs in
White Kid, Black Kid, Gold and Silver, $10 to $14.
JUST RECEIVED An early shipment of new spring ''JO
Suits and Overcoats. The very last word in STYLE
and they're here in abundance.
The Store of
Style
and Culture
Daylight
k& p m i i
n
I " A
if
y'- ,1
HARDING, ZOOK 8? BAHL, Inc.
ANNOUNCES
"THE LARK
(The plane for the average man.)
4 ;,-.- c v N "j&sJl
I is I
PRICE $2000 F. 0. B. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
A Light-weight, Two Passenger Airplane Powered by 70 H. P.
Motor.
Low Cost f Up-keep Economical Operation
High Factor of Safety
READY FOR APRIL DELIVERY.
PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO PLACE THEIR ORDERS PROMPTLY.
The original model of this plane was designed for the Marlin-Rockwell Corporation of
New Jersey to satisfy the demand for a light-weight, speedy plane with a high factor of safe
ty, 9 (all parts nin times stronger than necessary to mef t ordinary strain). The expert de
signing of Lieut. Errold G. RahL who has embodied in this plane a large number of new im
provements has made "TIIE LAEK" the most prai tical. economical and safe light-weight
plane on the market.
SPECIFICATIONS
Spread over all 28 feet 11 inehe. Leng Ji, 18 feet. Height, 6 feet. Weight, empty, 475 lbs.
Speed, 25 to 80 miles per hour. Climb, 4000 feet in 10 minutes, (ilide, 10 to 1. Factor
of safety, 9. Total wing area, 186 so. ft. Landing speed, 20-25 miles per hour.
Weight, loaded with pilot, passenger and fuel for 3 hours' flight. 850 lbs.
"The Lark" will be on display during the Omaha Auto Show at Carlton Hotel lobby,
just north of Auditorium, on 15th street.
Address all inquiries to HARDING, ZOOK & BAHL (Inc.)
107 North 9th St. Lincoln, Nebraska Phone L9106