The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 26, 1920, Image 3
T II E DAILY NIBRASK AN L . i . .. . .4 iCTIESPiigiBgl CAMP FIRE GIRLS WILL START THRIFT PROGRAM Sold in Lincoln Exclusively by Fred Schmidt 6? Bro. 917-21 0 St. L Tuesday to Thursday "BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY" SEE IT! Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 A thrift program Is being presented this week to tho girls of the univer sity. This movement is in charge of the Campflre organization, which has undertaken the work at the request o fthe dean 6f women, Miss Amanda Heppner. Nine university girls have been chosen leaders in this campaign. They are, Beulah' Grablll, Ruth Sweuson, Ruby Swenson, Eleanor Snell. Sadie Finch. Margaret Minor, Mary Henig, Martha Hellner and Hilda Grunwald. These girls will make four-minute speeches before the girls' organiza tions, explaining the thrift program. The university girls are putting forth an effort to reduce the high cost of living. They are urged to refuse' to buy when prices are exorbitant, to save at least ten per cent of their al lowances., to reduce the number of visits to beauty parlors, and not to purchase extravagant clothing. Girls' should stop and think before they spend their money. GOVERNOR ALLEN SPEAKS TODAY 2::20-Wed, Thur, Fri, Sat-8:20 GUS EDWARDS (Himself) Supported by Vlnoent O'Dnnncll (The KM MrCoriniK k) and Alice tnd 1 UlxO KuriH'H JAM E 8 "-v'TTON AND CO. BILLY : ERMOTT TJLAVr.) 4 DOUGLAS HUDtm. ' ! A PHILLIPS BLACK ' ODONNELL ARNAUV BROTHERS Kinoflrams Topics of the Day Mit. 25e A 50c; Eve. 25c to 75c Continued from Page One.) All students of journalism are urged to be present at all of thes meetings. Those wishing to attend these meetings will be excused fron classes to attend. The program for Thursday's meet ings follows: Thursday, February 26, 1920 11 O'clock A. M. General Convocation of students anr faculty of the University of Ne braska in Social Science building Address by Governor Henry Allen. i Kansas. Afternoon 2:00 O'clock Address of Welcome. Response, Vice-President Purcell. President's Address Will C. Israel. t Discussion of New Constitution. Reports Kxecutive Committee. Recording Secretary. Treasurer. Appointments of Committees. University authorities' invite the as sociation to take time enough be tween one and five o'clock Thursday afternoon to visit the various depart ments of the university and see tli-m in operation. ocieiu I This Walking Oxford Friday, February 27 Acait(a H(us6 dance, phapter house. Sigma Chi House dance, home of Donald Pegler. Aei.oth Formal, Lincoln Hotel. Saturday, February 28 Black Masque Tea, Woman's Building. Chi Omega Formal. Lincoln Hotel. Phi Kappa Psi House dance, chap ter house. Wednesday, February 24 The members of the Daily Nebras- kan staff heid an informal dinner party in the editorial sanctum. About twenty guests were served at a Ion copy table placed in the center of the room. Paper napkins and paper mache decorations carried out the newspaper atmosphere. Those present ate amid stacks of "copy." Le Ross Hammond acted as toastmaster and called foi toasts from the following persons. Carolyn Reed, '20; Story Harding, '22; Dorothy Barkley, '22; Heloise Gauv- reaux, '23; Gertrude Moran, '23; Jessie Watson, '21; Cloyd Clark. '22; and Sadie Finch, '20. PERSONALS tML sTTA tAt hr THUR. FRI. SAT. CONSTANCE TALMADGE in her latest and best production "TWO WEEKS" Sennett Comedy "THE STAR BORDER" Pathe Newt Paramount Magazine FLAVIA WATERS AND GIRLS RIALTO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 Mat 20c; Night 30c ft it. ivL 1 BUBBLES One Week Starting Monday Matinee THOS. H. INCE PreeenU HOBART B0SW0RTH In "BZHLND THE DOOR" Extra Attraction THE EXPLOITS OF THE GERMAN SUBMARINE U-35" THE PEERLES3 TRIO Vocal and Instrumental Entertainers Prof. Arnold't Lvric Orchestra Shows Sart at1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 E M'U 20c: Night 30c &O0PATIONT SUPREME paont. banjo and pUfto. CU Earl R. Bownaa B174J Since the class flections the sen iors ought to feel that they have a good Driver at the reins. It is reported that the sophomores declare thai they pulled no bone (Fowen) in the election. Notre Dame were surely expected to uncork something on their reet-nt invasion, since they brought Brandy with them Majcey. In the Inter-Fraternity basketball tourney some of the games seem al most Greek to the players. Judging from the scores. If anybody deserves honor in the Egg Laying Contest, Nebraska ought to pullet (pull it). If a few more frephmen had bitten at the baits (Bates) offered at elec tion time, ihey would have had a feminine president. We have the honor rolls for service men. honor rolls for track men. and now we ought to have honor rolls for formal hounds. The art exhibit is especially playing np to students with its gallery talks It is an acknowledged fact that the Maroons were the Morningside after the games. Trof. Rockie spoke on the appropri ate subject "Land Drawing" before ag ricultural students Wednesday. Won der If the speech was "rocky f" That the museum contains many ancient Babylonian writing tablets ought to be of interest to a few Ne braska fossils. It is reported that the candidate for the bearer of the Blarney Stone will receive a kiss after his nomina te n. You say you can't remember alum ni's .icmes? Well. Miss Chaikin. Speuking of the Nebraskan stafT, if a reporter would Buck up against a hard Story would he have the nerve to Bpringer rlth Virtue. But have a Hartman, he would and they would Reed it, too. If the reporters didn't do their work, the editor should Yo-chum. nuth Lindsay, '21, is ill with the in fluenza at her home in Lincoln. Jesse Moore, '20. left yesterday for Seattle, Washington, where he will make his home. Muriel Allen, '23, is ill with the In fluenza at her home in Lincoln. Clarence Haley, 'SO, and Herman Thomas, '20, will leave tomorrow for Chicago, Illinois, where they will at tend the Delta Tau Delta convention as delegates from the Nebraska chap ter. Dorothy English, '21, who for the last four weeks has been ill with the infiut reurned yesterday to school. Cecile Skinner, '23, who has been ill with th? influenza for the last two weeks, is recovering at her home in Lincoln. A. D .Zook, '21, returned yesterday from nn extended busing; trip to New York City, lasting for three weeks. Lois Hartman, '22, who was called to her home in Randolph by the ill ness of her mother several days ago, returned to school yesterday. Heloise Gauvreaux, '23. will leave tomorrow for her home in Hastings, where she will spend the week-end. Mrs. R. B. Hepperlin, of Beatrice, is a guest of her daughter, Burnetta Hepperlin, '23, at the Delta Gamma house. In big demand in Brown and Black We have them at 9 and $10 Glad to show goods Your feet will bring you back to The Bootery 1230 O Street MYSTIC FISH TO GIVE CAMPUS-TEA ON FRIDAY Friday atfernoon from three to five, the Mystic Fish will entertain at a campus-tea for all university girls at the Woman's Building. This is the second of a series of such teas to be given every Friday the remainder of the semester. They will be very in formal and it hoped that many fresh man and upper-class girls will attend for a little while at least. The real purpose of these teas is to create the opportunity for Nebraska girls of all classes to meet each other weekly for little "talk-fests." They will be in charge of the various girl's organiza tions. Last week the Silver Serpents entertained and next week the Black Masques will be hostesses. WESLEYAN AUDITORIUM Thursday, March 4 ELLEN BEACH YAW Prima Donna Soprano VICTOR ARTIST PRICES: $2.00-41.50-41.00 Tickets on Sale at ROSS P. CURTIS 00. 1240-42 . 0 St. ROSEWILDE OPEN DATES: MARCH 12, APRIL 2 WANT ADS. J. Ray Shike, osteopath. Finest GRACE C0PP0CK HERE NEXT WEEK Continued from Page One.) eugenics and women in industry were duly appreciated; but even more pop ular were the visits to factories and charitable institutions.'' Recently the Chinese students struck for better government. They went out from the colleges and universities and talked with the people on the streets and in the shops about the po litical problems the country was fac ing. "The Widening Circle" refers to the part the Y. W. C. A. Normal Train ing School took In this movement as follows: ". . . the girls did their part. and were of real influence in holding the Shanghaie student body to its best." equipped offices. 15 2439. 358 Fraternity BIdg. A girl does not have to be pretty of face or figure to be attractive, if she has a personality. The secret that lends such charm to a Townsend por trait is the ability to reproduce that individualism that our friends recog nize and appreciate. LOST A dark colored cap, with a Tobias trade mark, in U Hall, about February 15. Return to Student Ac tivities office. 92-3t Momory books, kodak albums, dair ies and leather novelties that will please you. as well as party favors and decorations. George Bros, 1213 N. A Good PUoe to Eat N. S. CAFE 1st South 11ta Almost always when a student or a member of the faculty think of printing they think of GRAVES 244 No. 11th Street Ihefflevs ! TT nna f TAILORS OF QUALITY 138 No. 11th St Phon. BM422 LOST A Kappa key to gold bar i pin with Kappa crest Reward. Call L-6624. 8Mt LOST WMst watch. Please -etura U students activities office. JOHNSTON'S CANDY tn One and Two Pounds ILLERS' RESCRIPTION TARMACY P 1 A intra