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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1920)
THE D A I L Y NEBRASKAN TKe Sporting Goods Store! PERSONALS THE DAILY DITTY by Gayle Vincent Grubb Wed, Thur., Fri, Sat. HYAMS & McINTYRE .ue BARBER and JANE JEROME JACKSON HOWARD'S SPECTACLE ISTEyANS&GIRLS JAC - MARSHAL MONTGOMERY GEACE DE MAR The Kinograms Topics of the Day . j crt... fvf 25c to 7bc Mat 25 nu "v ' B MON, TUES., WED. 4t l ass ..,,,;.... tit. MON., TUES., WED. "The Miracle of Love" By Cosmo Hamilton CARLOTTE STOCKDILL The Double Voiced Vocalist Alto Comedy Topical, News and Travel Features Rilto Symphony Orchestra Jean L. Schaefer, Conductor Shows Start at: 1. 3, 5, 7, 9 P. M. Mats. 20c; Night 30c ALL THIS WEEK NORMA TALMADGE In the Greatest and Most Daring Role of Her Meteoric Career "A DAUGHTER OF TWO WORLDS" EXTRA ATTRACTION THEEE BOYS AND A GIRL INTERNATIONAL NEW8 BRAY PICTOGRAPH Prof Arnold's Lyric Orchestra Shows Start at: 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P. M. Mats. 20c; Night 30c KM J0HN8TON-8 CANDY to -Ons and Two Pounds FILLERS' INSCRIPTION 1ARMACY I HEFFLEY'S TAILORS OF QUALITY No. 11th 8t. Phone sV14 A Good Pko to Ea4 I N.S. CAFE W South 11 o trmt I George Racely, '15, of Spencer, spent the week-end at the Phi Gamma Delta house. Frank Buck, '21, and Wallace Lav son, '21, have withdrawn from schooi. George Hesse, ex-'22, of Buffalo, Wy oming, has returned to school lor the second semester. He has oeen buying cattle in New Mexico. Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Max Cameron, j'21, of Tekamah; Auburn Atkins, '23. of Bridgeport; and Jack F. Stanton, "23, of Stromsburg. Wilbur Pritchard, ex-'ss, or Kails City was a week-end visitor of Phi Carama Delta. Lester Anderson, ex-21, who is studying architectural gardening at Ames, Iowa, visited at the Phi Gamma lX'I'n house ova1 tin. past week-end. .ilpha Gamma Kla. i.nuouhc' the ptriging.of James s oc. etlnt:, Oma ha; N. H- Meyer, Hooper, and Lee Kirg, Central City. W. V. Roberts, of Topeka, Kansas, vidited at the Alpha Gamma Rho house during the week end. The state farm extension service entertained Miss Fern Davis at a shower Saturday evening at the home of Miss Walker, 904 Pine street. The shower was in the form of a white t-P'inkler with a shower of ribbons t.nd hearts. The refreshments were iiit-o carried out in a valentine way. Prof. O. W. Sjogren of the depart ment of agricultural engineering has been recently appointed chairman of i he department, succeeding Prof. L. W. Chase who has resigned his roei Hon. Prof. Sjogren has been with the department several years and liis ap pointment does not come as a surprise to his friends. The appointment was made by the board -t regents. Mrs. C. W. Chrisman passed uway Monday morning, following an illness of about two weeks. Mr. Chrisman Is connected with the department or agri cultural engineering- Professors J. K. Murray and J. M. XjOiA, of Hawksbury Agricultural Coll ege, Richmond, New South Wales, made an extensive survey of the dairy department of the university. They said they censidvred Nebraska's herd and oqulpment far ruperior to that of the eas-ern nii'l middle west slates which tank high it dairy products. Professr.rfa Murray and Lord are study ing conditions in America in order to form a l;tJs ior the fievelopmcvi of their wovk. Professor H. J. Gramlich, of the ani mal husbandry department, is confined tc his home with an attack of the quinsy. 1'iolessor F. E. Mussehl, of the iWiltry department, was out for the llit time Monday, following an illness of about ten days. M. E. Kyle, of the Indiana basket ball team, was a visitor at the Sigma Nu house Friday. Misses Dorothy Ann Gleason, '22. and Irene Leslie, '21, spent the week end at their homes in Omaha. Kappa Delta Phi announces the pledging of John S. Burley, '21, of AInsworth, and Ralph H. Douglas. 23, of Bloom lngton. Earnest F. Borchert, 18 was a visitor at Dean Buck's office Friday. He re cently accepted a position with the Concrete Engineering Company of Chi cago. Mr. Edson O. Walker, '13, is Professor Frye of the Rhetoric de partment, who has been 111 with the Influenza for the last two weeks, re turned to school yesterday. Stuart Cook, '23, was called home last week by the serious illness of his mother. Mrs. Cook died shortly after her son's arrival. Beryl Stone, '23, returned to school Monday, after a week's Illness at his home in Pawnee City. Miss Mary Brown, '23, of Hastings College, visited friends at the univer sity over the week-end. Ruth McDonald. '13, state university, is doing social work at the Chrystle street settlement. New York. This settlement is In the heart of the Ital ian and Jewish quarter. Its windows have often been shattered by bombs thrown by the Italians across the streeL This settlement is the one bright spot In a desert of ash cans and poverty. It is within the radius of the University settlement Miss McDonald Is the first Nebraska girl to work there. Now I hate to kick "till they pat iny face With the broad side of the spade And my tombstone says; "Here lies a dub Who's soul of gaul was made," But them, there Is who've canned the drinks And made a desert land Who in this state have smiled a smile And their systems bulge with sand. The marts that .spin on the swivel chairs And hand the high law down, Who point out the path, this way or that And live behind a frown; Say all who cheek while flitting to The merry strains of Jazz Must cut the style completely out And give the stuff the razz. That they who, warned to put a space Of air between their mugs,. Continue to flit on, cheek to cheek, And swap each others hugs Shall instantly be barred from all The future foot-reviews And urged to end their school life by Request or as they choose. So there yon'are, my word, but things Have reached a pretty pace, When a pair Inclined to open love Must draw away the face; I feel that I should voice the thoughts That float from fnr and near Come let us stand and bow our heads We're In another sphere. Baseball. " The southpaw hurler is an eccentric person and most of them have some pecularilies, some of which are start ling. A southpaw hurler named While (not "Doc") was doing wonder ful stunts against the amateur and semi-pro teams of South Michigan and would have landed a place on any big minor league team, but he wouldn't wear baseball shoes. He couldn't win in any other shoe than a high heeled, patent leather oxford and spats. Put him in the best pair of Clafin baseball shoes and he never could win, but. Oh Boy, when he stepped out In those high-heeled patents and fawn spats, there was nothing to It. A left-hander of un usual ability named Ferry, who won fame on the sand lots of Detroit about the time Eddie Clcotte was learning the game, had a big league career opened to him if he could be induced to wear shoes. Nothln' doin; If Ferry couldn't pitch in his socks then he wouldn't pitch and bow that guy could, pitch. Every manager in the South Michigan league tried to get him educated to wear shpes. Once he was induced to try It by a man ager of a South Michigan rlub. Ferry hopped Into a new pair of the best made of baseball shoes and he was as awkward as a bull In a parlor. For three innings he suffered and, besides, he was hit hard. He sat down in the box, pulled off those kicks and threw them at the manager. Then scraping his socked feet in the sand, he began pitching such wonder ful ball that not another hit was regis tered and most of the batsmen fanned the air. Ferry tried to stick In the leugue working in his socks but the constant roasting handed him by the fans proved too much and he had to go back to the sand lots. It is too bad that the American league pitching averages are not as complete as the National league's. One of the most important details missing from the American records is the number of games won and lost by ihe pitchers. Walter Johnson Is the leader, but the fans do not know how many victories he turned in dur ing the season nor how many times he was defeated. Clcotte and Williams were the mainstays of the White Sox stuff," but the number of Ictories In Chicago that pair accounted for is not known. Jesse arnes was the only pitcher in the National league to turn In 25 winning efforts last season. Who in the American league equalled hto fea'? 0) u O 8 o bo .a u o a C3 H li q SPORT BRIEFS You Will "Need GYM Equipment from time to time. Why . not let us furnish you from our com plete stock of: Shoes Jerseys Pants Socks and All Athletic Wear Lawlor Cycle Co. 1423 O St. ; The Sporting Goods Store; THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC Opposite the Campus Reliable Instruction in the Principal Branches of Music and Dramatic Art Anyone can enter Special Attention to the Requirements of University Students FULL INFORMATION ON REQUEST Phone B1392 11th and R Stg. Mid-Winter RENOVATING OF DRAPERIES, TAPESTRY, CHAIR AND DIVAN, LACE CURTAINS AND MOST EVERYTHING MAKE SPRING CLEANING MUCH EASIER .msa ECONOMY o CLEANERS AND DYERS "Devilish Good Cleaners." ROSEWILDE SCHOOL of DANCING Assembly Dances Wednesdays and Saturdays WITH "BECK'S SYNCOPATED SYMPHONY" Open for Uni Bookings Friday Nites LEO J. BECK rosaasa OKPHEUM DRUG STORE OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the Theatre and after the Rosewllde Dance. .Try the Luncheonette CAR8QN HILDRETH, '98 and M in d o t rf 3 Oq o o o os Ca r O t A 1 i