THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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!? 2:20-Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat-fi:20
! MARTIN BECK Presents the
MARION MORGAN g
DANCERS g
JACK KENNEDY & CO.
ED MORTON
MARINO A MALEY "
LEO ZARRELL & CO. 1
i JACK HUGHES DUO H
1 FLORENZ ADELAIDE I
AMES & WINTHROP i
I KINOGRAMS M
I TOPICS OF DAY
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Mat, 25c & 50c; Eve., 25c to 75c g
COMMERCIAL CLUB TALK
GIVEN BY SELLECK TODAY
MON., TUES., WED.
CHARLES RAY
In
Crooked Straight
Pathe News and Review Topics g
"OVedit and Credit Insirumenta" will
be the topic Hint Mr. W. B. Selleck. of
the Lincoln State Bank, will speak on
before students of the College of Busi
ness Administration, Thursday morn
ing, April 22. in Social Science 302.
This regular Thursday morning fea
ture of the Commercial Club will be
followed by a short business meeting.
Mr. G. V. Anderson, of the First
Trust Company, spoke before the club
Thursday morning, April 15, on "The
Advantages of a College Training for
a Financier." These talks are prov
ing to be a decided success in every
way. Each Thursday morning some
prominent business or professional
man of Lincoln is obtained to speak
on s(,nie pertinent, subject in connec
tion with the commercial world.
Talks in this series, although par
ticularly for the members of the Com
mercial Club and students of the Col
lege of Business Administration, are
open to every member of the faculty
and school. The Commercial Club ex
tends an invitation to all those desir
ing to hear these lectures.
of the Day
The Metropolitan Favorite
EDITH HELENA
The Distinguished Prima
Donna
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Shows Start 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m.
MATS. COc; NIGHTS 30c
53;
PERSONALS
Snpt. E. M. Drouse, of the Valen
k j tine sub station, visited the campus
2 i Wednesday.
Si
Francis Ohlson, '23. will leave mdav
GIRL'S WORLD
All over the campus, sometimes in
the open places where everybody
hears about it, sometimes in the quiet
corners where few people look, girls
are doing interesting things. This ap
plies not only to campus flirtations,
but to many things of a more perma
nent nature. The flirtations have pub
licity enough; but it is the iurpose
of this column to say a word about
these other activities of girls. Per
haps the most worthwhile thing in
University is the chance to share in
the interests of people who are doing
original and unusual things.
The girls who are specializing in
art are most of them planning to go
into commercial art of some kind.
There is an infinite variety of oppor
tunities from which to choose: Textile
designing, interior decorating, design
ing of furniture, illustration and ad
vertising. Sylvia Niklur and Myra Knowlton
are doing a particularly interesting
bit of original research. They are
studying the Indian collection of the
State Historical Society, and copying
the most suggestive of the Indian de
signs. Later they will use these
primitive designs as motives for origi
nal and modern decoration.
for his home
ALL THIS WEEK
i Norma Talmadge
In Her Latest Picture
"THE WOMAN
GIVES"
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a
Sr I
Also Good Comedy and Topical
Pictures
MUSICAL HUNTERS
An Artistic Instrumental Treat
LYRIC ORCHESTRA
g snows btart i, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m.
Mats., 20c; Night, 30c; Chil., 10c
i;
Donna Gust in, 21, is teaching
the beginning class in dancing. One
of the dances which she gives her
in Weeping Water, class this semester is called the
"Gypsy Beggar Dance." It starts out
as a fiery Spanish Gypsy folk dance
and passi-s v , into a pantomimic
dance. The Gypsy dances and then
comes tripping up with her tam
bourine for pennies. She does not
get many and works herself up into
a splendid rage, showing her scorn of
the stingy audience and defying them.
It is guaranteed that after this she
will get pennies enough. Other
dances are the Spring Dance and the
Moon Dance, which is a slow, mysteri
ous Oriental 'h' Gust in spends lu i
summers at the Rocky Mountain Danc
iijg Camp, where she studies her art
and has a glorious vacation as well.
where he will spend the week-end.
Mrs. F. O. Schafer. of Mitchell, is
a guest for a few days at the Achoth
; house.
I Walter White. '22. will be an end
iof the week guest at his home in
Omaha.
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1 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
E
1 TOM MIX
e In His Latest
"DESERT LOVE"
Tora Hocktnberger. of Columbus,
will be a guest for the week-end at
pi the Kappa Kappa Gamma bouse,
gl Je?n Richards, of the Engineering
S ' College of Illinois, will be a guest
Sjfor the remainder of the week at the
: Sicma Chi house.
Ruth Hutton. '20, will be a visitor at
3 her home in Omaha for the last part
!of this week.
j Mrs. A. P. Ginn, of Nebraska City,
j Mrs. M. F. Funkhausr. of Omaha, and
F. Murfin, of Weeping Water,
r.re visitors in Lincoln who will re
main for the Mother's Day rect-piion
at the Phi Kappa P.si house.
Titus Lowe, of Omaha, is visUing
:.t the Sigma Chi house.
Karl O. Miller. "23. will spend Satur
day and Sunday at his home ?n Fre
raont Travers Foster. ex-'22. who has been
m Upton, Wyoming, during this
s-niester has returned to school.
Mildred Johnson, 22, will leave to-
q day for her home in Omaha where
6 '
LARRY SKMON
In His Best
THE GROCERY CLERK"
Mutt and Jeff Fox News
JOHNSTON'S CANDY
In One and Two Pounds
I L L E RS '
RESCRIPTION
HABMAJY
P
A Good Place to Eat
N. S. CAFE
139 South 11th Street
she will send the rest of the week.
'It bert Adams, will be a visitor i.i
O.n.nLa lor the next few days.
Ma.r.aret Tourtelot. "22, will leave
F.-irtay for her home in Adams io re-
r.iiin until the beginning of next
et-k.
Harold Kuppenger, of Galveston,
TVas, is a guest at the Delta Cbi
house.
Marjorie Foster, of Broken How,
who hat been ill for the last few
'vm;:s at her home in Brokeq Bow
will ;cturn Monday to complete the
semester.
Ha. ey Anderson. '22, will spend the
weekend at bis home in Omaha.
Rooeri Van Pelt, 22, spent the past
week at bis borne in Stockville.
WANT ADS.
HEFFLEY'S
TAILORS
OF QUALITY
138 No. 11th St Phone B-1422
LOST Pi Beta Phi Arrow, jeweled
with pearls, with name Lucille John
son engraved on back. Finder please
rail B3437.
LOST Hexogonal shaped platinum
wrist watch on grey silk ribbon.
Liberal reward. Call B6450.
LEVER'S SYNCOPATED
JAZZ ORCHESTRA
Is Now
Ready for Business
David Lever, Mgr. Phone L8447
A $50,000.00 issue of stock just
started to sell, we want a couple of
students to sell this Issue before Sep
tember. A good commission. Phone
L9671 or call at 303 Fraternity Bldg.
Kleven girls are taking the pre
medic course at Nebraska this year.
This is a considerable decrease over
last year when so many were inspired
by the war to take up the study of
medicine. Most of the pre-medic girls
are specializing in the care and treat
ment of children. Miss Willoughby
is specializing in surgery. Miss Maud
Miller in diseases of the eye. Three
are preparing for the foreign field.
Women have been in the medical
profession for an indefinitely long
time. In 1292, there were eight ac
knowledged women physicians in
Paris. But it is only very recently
that American medical colleges threw
their doors open to women. The first
to do so was California in 1869. Since
then all the Western universities and
most of the Eastern medical colleges
have followed suit. In 1916 there
were 5,124 practicing women physi
cians, of whom about 27 per cent
were specialists, and about 17 per
cent specialists in the care of women
and children.
WANTED College men of ambition
for selling high grade maps. We
want men who are not afraid to think
in terms of big money. We guaran
tee $525.00 for seventy-five days work
during summer. This is an average
of $7.00 per day See Mr. Beck at
Lincoln Hotel, Wednesday afternoon
and night, April 21. 1920.
The Social Welfare Department has
opened a practical field for University
women, where effective work is being
done. One group is collecting valu
able data regarding a survey in in
dustry as to relative working hours
and wages received by girls in Ne
braska. Another conducts a Giils'
Club in one of the city's tenement
districts besides a Y. W. C. A. for
foreign children. In the city Juvenile
court on Saturday mornings the girls
assist with the care of the children,
conducting them to and from their
homes, and aiding in Investigating
conditions. Under supervision, record
is being kept of the attendants of the
Lincoln public schools, and causes for
absences, whether for sickness or
negligence on the part of the parents.
Miss Hazel Poorbaugh is making an
industrial survey of the city, visiting
all the shops and factories where wo
men are employed to investigate their
working conditions, boars and wages.
She does sot care to make any state
ment about the conditions she finds
nntil she has finished the compilation,
but she admits that Nebraska is
rather backward in investigating its
social conditions.
OXFORD
are all the. Rage
And our lines are most complete
Military or Louis Heels, Plain,
Tipped or Brogue affects.
6
.45
9
to
.94
Brown Kid
Black Kid
Mahogany Kid
Patent Kid
Grey Kid
Field Mouse Kid
Brown Calf
Coco Calf
White Kid
We save you $2 to $3 on every pair
BUBO'S
ARTISTIC BOOT SHOP
1037 O
For college mo:. 1 .1
ness men, prefert foi.nl
men, men cf c ports
baseball, frotLnll, golf,
tennis, shoctir. riding.
For everybcuy, every
where, the year 'rctii .d,
Bcvo is !i: 1: iefesh
ment for v. ho esc me
thirst an ir i. .,rati rig
reft drink. Idea! for the
athlete or the man in
physical or mental la:n'
in good to train on
and gain on. Healthful
and appetiring. It must
be ice coir.
ANHLUiER-BUSCH
St. Louis
Serve it cold
pin
it W
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