The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 15, 1920, Image 3

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    TUE DAILY NEBRASKA
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KOMO KOAL
Ami others:
Rock Springs
Maitland
Lehigh (hard)
Now on hand
WHITEBREAST COAL
AND LUMBER CO.
107 No. 11th St.
iiinniiBiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiaiiii
PERSONALS
is
a ALL THIS WEEK R
Maurice Tourneur
Presents
"My Lady's Garter"
A Paramount Artcraft Picture
" BRINGING UP FATHER"
The First of the New Comedy
Series
-JIGGS IN SOCIETY"
THE WERNER AMOROS TRIO
The Peer of all Versatile
Vaudeville Offerings
SCREEN MAGAZINE
LYRIC ORCHESTRA
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7. 9 p. m. j
Mat, 20c; Night, 30c: Chil., 10c g
THURS., FBI., SAT.
GEORGE WALSH
In His Latest
"A MANHATTAN
KNIGHT"
From the Story
"FIND THE WOMAN"
Mystery, Thrills, Action
Sunshine Comedy
"A LIGHTWEIGHT
.LOVER"
Marian Gurney, '22. will leave to
morrow for Omaha where she will
stfend the week-end with her parents.
Doris Cole Clapp, ex-'20, of Elm
wood, is a guest at the Alpha Chi
Omega house.
Alpha Sigma Phi announces the
pledging of Harold J. Schrader, '23.
of Schuyler.
Prof. W. E. Sealock of the Depart
ment of Education is now back In
school, after an illness of two weeks.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained at a
dinner last evening for Mrs. A. S.
Ashbrook, of Mitchell, who Is visiting
her daughter, Harriet Ashbrook, '20,
at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Ned Allison, 15, of Gering, is a
guest at the Alpha Sigma Phi house.
Ruth Duncan, '21, has been called to
her home in Beatrice because of the
illness of her father.
Kenneth Webb. '23, Is ill at his
home in Madison. S. D.
Howard Murfin. '20. is ill with the
mumps.
Leonard Nelson, '23. returned from
Pierce where he has been visiting his
parents for the past two weeks.
Frank Kaso, '23, returned from his
home in West Point where he has
been ill with the mumps.
Mrs. B. E. Hendricks, of Wahoo, is
visiting her daughter, Madeline Hend
ricks, '22, and Lorene Hendricks, '20,
at the Alpha Omlcron Pi house.
Steven Bradzh, '18, of the School or
Medicine, is a guest at the Pi Phi
Chi house.
George Johnson, '21, is ill with pneu
monia at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Joseph Dougherty, ex-'21, of Omaha,
is a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta
house.
FRESHMEN MIXER TICKETS
GO ON SALE THIS NOON
Tickets for the Freshmen Mixer to
be held Friday, April 23. will go on
sale Thursday noon April 15 for
thirty-five cents. Tickets can be ob
tained from members of the mixer
committee or members of the Green
Goblins who will have charge of the
ticket sale. Only BOO tickets are vali
dated and Freshmen must get their
tickets early, for the supply is not
expected to last until the night of the
party.
THE DAILY DITTY
by
Gayle Vincent Grubb
L. H. S. CLASS PLAY TO
BE PRESENTED TWICE
2:20- Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. -8:20
Ooletta Ryan & Leta Orlob
Offer a
MT8IC!. PRESCRIPTION"
3
Seniors Will Give "The Man of
the Hour" Friday and Mon
day Evenings.
"FOR PITY'S SAKE'
With THOMAS niR.ir
A Trawwty an tbc Old-time Mela
drama HARRY JOLSON
Dan BRUCE A Margot DUFFET
COMPANY
HUBERT H. KINNEY
ft. CORINNE
KENNEDY &. NELSON
MARIA LO
The Famoas PearaM
RIVOf.RAMK TOI'ICH af the DAT
Mats: 25c. 50c. Eves: 5c .-75c.
JOHNSTON'S CANDY
m One and Two Pewnda
FILLERS'
RESCRIPTION
1ARMACY
A Good Plaoe to Eat
N. S. CAFE
Tickets for the High School Senior
class play, "The Man of the Hour," to
be given Friday evening have been
entirely sold. The play will be re
peated Monday evening. April 19. at
7:30 p. m. in the Lincoln High School
Auditorium.
No reservetd tickets for the Fecond
performance will be sold. General ad
mission tickets are on sale at the
High School Building and will be sold
at some down town store soon. This
play is thp first class play for a num
ber of years which has given a second
performance to accommodate the
large number of people who desire to
see the play.
Every ticket was sold during the
first day of reservations open to the
public and a large number of persons
were obliged to buy tickets for the
second performance. The cast for
the play has been hard at work for
four weeks and a finished perform
ance Is guaranteed by the coach, Mrs.
Ruth Newlon. "The Man of the Hour"
is a four-act play by Broadhurst, an
exciting story of the New York stock
market. Former graduates of L. H.
S. will be welcomed to the High
School Monday evening at the play
performance.
The males and females say no word
The silence is complete; v
I never saw such quietude,
I've never seen it beat.
The wagging jaw has ceased to wag
And scandal's pretty rare;
There ain't no sign of boneheads.
breaks.
Or wise cracks anywhere.
Some ask, "What causes all this lull.
With all things running right?"
And I might answer, "Well perhaps.
The Shun or Unl. Night."
The world is large but queerly small
When deeds of scandal thrive;
There's none can wander with a drone
And get back in the hive.
So hear me, pin the ear drums back
And park up near the front,
And chew your gum in thoughtfulness
And laugh and cuss and grunt.
For all the choice that's flitted here
And many thought was dead.
Will live again, two-fold in strength
And details, so it's said.
Ah me! oh my! I'd hate to state
The programs as they lay;
I think I'll lend an ear myself
And you, my friends, what say?
CAMPUS NOTES
1M tauth 11th
SI
8 !
i
HEFFLEY'S f
ta
TAILORS i
OF QUALITY
1U No. '.1th tt. Phaeta aVi4tt I
FLING'S ORCHESTRA
The Best in Dance Masic
L-S871 HAL PIERCE, Mgr.
Members of the college of pharmacy
faculty are preparing several reports
to be presented at the Washington,
D. C, meeting of the United States
pnarmacopeia revision committee and
the scientific section of the American
pharmacy association. May 4-10. Doc
tor Schneider will read papers before
the scientific section on these sub
jects "A General Method for Mak
ing Quantitative MicroamJyse of
Vegetable Drugs and Related Substances-
and "A Simplified Method
for Determining the Phenol Coefficient
of Disinfectant." His report which
will be presented before the revision
committee will pertain to desirable
changes In themicroanalytical descrip
tions of vegetable drugs. Dean Lyman
also will attend the Washington meet
ings and appear on the programs.
Teachers' Seminars
Dean Charles Fordyce and Pror.
W.E. Sealock of the Teachers' Col
lege have two seminars on Saturday
morning for teachers from the sur
rounding towns, who come in on the
early morning trains, attend classes
through the morning and spend the
afternoon in the University Library,
returning to their work the same
evening. The "Principles of Educa
tions" is the subject dealt with by
Professor Sealock from eight to ten;
i hen the Dean takes the class and
ciisii-sses with them mental measure
ments of an instrument in teaching
and supervising. Tiiis gives the at
tending teachers opportunity to earn
four hours In residence.
Lecture for Dentists
Dean W. Clyde Davis of the Col
lege of Dentistry will give a lantern
lecture showing microscopical slides
of his research in histopathology of
the cementum as related to the fill
ing of root canals, in the general
lecture room In Bessey Hall, Monday.
April 19, at 7:30 p. m. The lecture
is open to the public bnt will be of
especial interest to dentists and
physicians.
An appropriation has been made to
replace the 1.000 pound testing ma
chine in Mechanic Arta Hall, which
was sold during the war. A different
type of machine will be chosen and
it la hoped to secure one that can
take in sixteen foot beams.
Faculty Women's Club
The meeting of the Faculty Wo
men's Club Is postponed from April
14 to April 21. owing to the dedication
of the Agricultural Engineering Build
ing on the afternoon of April 14.
Moving of Reference Bureau
The work of moving the legislative
reference bureau was completed this
week. The bureau occupies four
basement rooms in the Library Build
ing, opposite the Historical Society
rooms. The objects of this moving
are to bring under one roof the three
principal libraries.
Probably no other library in the
state contains so many periodicals
dealing with the particular questions
handled in this library. Government
bulletins and commercial publications
are here received. Graduate students
and professors from a number of
higher institutions frequently nse this
library.
DRESS SALE
Silk frocks and
those of wool at
39
.75
You'll find some altogether ehariniiifi models for
afternoon wear developed in Taffeta, Geowtte, and
combinations of the two materials.
Smart frocks for campus wear, too. of navy scic
and Tricotine.
Second Floor.
RIALTO THEATRE
TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
5&r
EltCUSE
v4Y DUST
QaronxMJ&kkratgidm
OTHER ENTERTAINING FEATURES
Prices -20c and 30c Shows Starting 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
a pressing
engagement
WE WANT ONE WITH
YOUR SUIT
-and a CLEANING appointment too.
It
VAN3
O. J. Fee
Phone B2311
333 No. 12th
i1
ROSEWILDE SCHOOL
of DANCING
Asorably Dances Wednesday and Saturdays '
WITH S.
BECK'S SYNCOPATED SYMPHONY" I
Open for Uri Bookings Friday Nites
LEO J. BECK