The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 04, 1922, Image 3

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
..... II L'll
1)OI.h Woman KnowT
MAY M'AVOY
He!
llow
Fw.clnln Story- Wliwcln
Et MH. MORALS"
NO PARKING"
. l nv.llr onil Enjoynl.lo Comedy
4 ml."" Knterlalnln Picture.
MARGARET PERRY
SOPRANO
... 11 Til
SYMPHONY
PI.AYKRS
8. n. 5.
AT 1,
i11"" moiit si, run., loc
M il"' "
SrTUlil)TY
i n cin nee
M0N.TIKS. WKI.
'"Uills.'gTiIbert & CO.
Bo,n,1,n'
TOM DAVIES A CO.
In Nio Comedy Playlet
"TIIK PKKSl'ADKR"
FISHER & LLOYD
."Two Shaden of Hurnt Cork"
PAT & PEGGY HOULTCN
A Summer Flirtation"
FRANK & CLARA LA TOUR
"Funny Cnper. Novelties
and Hubble"
"WINNERS of the WEST"
Comedy nnd New Picture
K ire Clmntro of Program Thursday
SHOWS START AT 2:30. 7:00. 9:00
HITS. ,,,, M(iI1T 40e. GAI.. 15c
LYMC
, i ii ii.ji) l f- HIMI ill'
Hlfl HOCHI.F HIM.
AM- THIS WKKK
RUPERT HUGHES
Presents HIh fomfdy Trma of
American Married Life
"Dangerous Curve Ahead'
Kverynodj Married, Single or un
certain Nliould see thin brilliant
picture of married life,
CLYDE COOK
In HIn Newest l-augh Riot
"THE CHAUFFEUR"
Prank Koops and Marllynn MorrU
Singing "Ain't We iot Fan"
LYRIC COXCKRT ORCHKSTRA
SHOWS START AT 1. S3. 5. 7.
MATS. 80e. NUiHT 54. CHIL. 10c
A 1.1. THIS WKKK
IIKRK'S TIIK Hit! KVKNT
RICHARD BARTH ELM ESS
In Die Thrilling Inimn
"TOL'ABLE DAVID"
Other Kntertalning Picture
SHOWS START AT 1. 3, K. 7. fl
MATS. 15c. NK.HT 2."c. 111!.. 10c
ltXOCSjrX5SiK5C9 Xin'!x2&Mj&i&
Orpheum
2:3(1 Wed., Tliur., Fri., Sat. 8:20
Orpheum Circuit
Best in Vodevil
A Kill Thnl'h a Knockout
Corinne Tilton
and Her Big Company in
"A (1IAMKI.KON KKVl'E"
S JOE RKXXETT El). MORTON
MRS. GENE HUGHES
Itulihle iordone. The RoU.
Fable. New Topic
Jim At.n
T0NEY & NORMAN
MATS. 25 & Mr. Kven 8c to $1.00
FRANCO BEAUTY SHOP
Marcel 50c Shop L-9072
Shampoo 50c Horn F-4679
Room 8, Liberty Theater.
SCCOSOSCOCCCCCCOSOSCCGCO
Vod Drive
We Kent
Forbes Rent a-Ford Co.
T. K. MI'NSON. Mir. ft
far for nnclul function ltb A
r without l-lvcr. O
I'hone Il.lKftfl 112S P St. ft
PsocoooooocooBOOOoaooacoa
SAXOPHONE
TAUGHT I
K,
i
',
Verne E. Powell jjj
Former Student of j
RUDY WIEDOEFT
STUDIO JUST OPENED
POWELL-CAPPS
STUDIOS
B-4S66
127 So. 12th St.
AEOLIAN
SINGERS
SELEM OPERA
Alumni of Lincoln High Glee
Clubs to Present Musical Pro
duction "The Mascot."
Announcement of plana for the
opera to bo given this spring by the
Aeolian SiiiRers' club, composed of
alumni members of the Lincoln high
school rIog clubs, was made Tuesd iy
afternoon by Joe Zimmerman, presi
dent of the club. The cast of char
acters has not been entirely chosen
but will be announced soon.
The opera to be given by the club
will be "The Mascot" by Edmond
Audran. II. O. Ferguson, director of
music in the Lincoln public schools,
has charge. Most of the members of
the club and practically all of the
persons in the cast of the ope.-a are
students of the University of Ne
braska. The scene of the opera als laui in
Piombino, Italy, in the Fifteenth con
tury. Rocco, a farmer, is discouraged
and when his brother sends him Bel
tina, Recco orders the girl home.
Prince Lorenzo, on a hunting excur
sion, happens along, takes a fancy to
Bettina and promises Rocco a high
position if he will let him take Ret
tina back to the court with him. Ret
tina goes but longs all of the time
for Pippo. Pippo finally appo; rs as
an actor in a display at a wedding.
An attempt to escape fails and Pip
po is arrested. Flametta, daughter of
the prince, takes a fancy to Pipo and
try to tell him Bettina is false. Ret
tina appears again and Pippo and she
explain matters. They then make
their escape. The final scene shows
Pippo as a captain in the army of
Trederic after a victory over the sol
diers of Lorenzo. Bettl-:?., disguised
as ? trooper, has been fighting at his
side. Flametta, Frederic and Rocto
appear as actors. Fiamette returns to
Frederic and Bettina and Pippo are
n..i;ricd.
The opera Is a difficult production.
1 ac'i spring the glee clubs of .the
I.in.'o.r high school present an o;era
under fhe direction of Mr. Ferguson.
rJa"h year the crowds have increased
and the operas gained in favo. The
Aeolian club, being the only organiza
tion of its kind in Lincrin, should
make good and the reputation which
the members . gained in the high
school glee club should go fai when
the time for the opera appears.
There are six main parts in the
cast. These are Bettina, the miscot,
soprano; Fiamette, daughter of l,o
renza XVII. a mezzo soprano; 1'ip;.':,
LAWS...
I ;
1 rill
Woodruff Printing Company
Printers
Phone E3500
nii!iu.;;:Hi!i
iiibiii
Your Physical
and Mental
Fitness--
depends a Treat deal the quality and quan
tity of food you eat.
In food, only the best is good enough.
The purest and most wholesome is to be found
at the
HOTEL LINCOLN
LUNCH ROOM
Uenerous Luncheons, 60c. , Substantial Suppers, 83c
And a select and satisfying A La Carte service
Open from 6im.tola.in.
the shepherd, a tenor; Lorenzo XVII,
yiince of Piombino, a birlto': Rocco,
the farmer, bass; and Fr A c, prineo
c; Pisa, a. tenor.
FOGG SENDS OUT
HOLIDAY LETTER
(Continued From Page One.)
eighty-eight judges. Kansas was de
feated seven times, Missouri twice,
Illinois three out of four, Iowa in
three out of five, Washington univer
sity twice., Colorado college once,
Wisconsin in two out of five, Minne
sota in one out of four. Nebraska lost
twice by unanimous decision both to
Wisconsin.
Long Biography.
The last dozen pages of the letter
includes a biographical sketch of each
member of the claps. The record of
each person is given.
The University section of the letter
shows that at the first of the four
teenth year of Chancellor Samuel
Avery's administration shows that the
campus has been extended in that
time from eleven to forty acres, ap
propriations have been quadrupled,
value of building quadrupled, officers
of administration and instruction
grown from 311 to 469, enrollment of
students more than doubled, colleges
Increased from four to eleven, thf
tntire medical iplant having been add
1 since 1908, two sub-stations have
been added one at each Mitchell and
Valentine, the Union Fruit farm has
been added and two schools of agri- i
culture added, Curtis and Scottsbluff.
The "Extra-Univeriiity Argumenta
tion and Debate Activities," section
tells about the Nebraska high school
debating league which included ninety-six
schools last year, the debating
and public discussion bureau of the
university extension division, and the
argumentation section, state teachers'
association.
DEAN P. L. BUCK
HEADS COMMITTEE
(Continued From Page One.)
eration of the educational committee
in the campaign Dr. Duggan said:
"A movement in favor of exalting
the work of Mr. Wilson will appeal
particularly to teachers and educators
generally. Mr. Wilson was a teacher
almost up to the time that he became
president, and he did not stop his
teaching even then. I think even his
bitter enemies will admit that his ex
planation of the ideals of the allies
(hiring the war was probably more po
tent than any other influence in keep
ing up the morale of the fighting al
lied people during the war.
"The oducational committee that has
been formed is working at the pres-
ent time in every college of the coun -
try with committees of pn tessors an:i
brinsr vour bnel cases
A
rr ay
and other leather goods
in and have your initials
or name stamped on in
gold. We specialize in
rebinding law books.
Bookbinders
1000-03 Q Street
students who will seek, wnong college
men and women, founders of this en
dowment to reward meritorious serv
ice to democracy, public wollare, lib
eral thought or peace through' Justice.
"The kind of thing that the founda
tion will do is the kind of thing that
will make an appeal to thesfe people.
It does not expect to erect a monu
ment of stone or brass, that can be
felt or seen, for, after all, the things
that are spiritual are eternal.'
FOSTER SPEAKS TO
BAR ASSOCIATION
University Professor Tells of
Need for Better Legislation
in Land Laws.
"Pitfalls in the Property Law of Ne
I
i;
!
La
IKj
la;
&
Is?.1
; jg.
j a
braska," was the subject of the ad
dress given by Professor II. II. Fos
ter of the University of Nebraska col
lege of law before the Nebraska state
bar association convention In Omaha.
Prof. Foster showed that the Nebras
ka lawyer who looks upon his pro
fession not as a mere money mak
ing pursuit but as an avenue to pub
lic service, has an especial concern
that the land law of the state be made
as simple, logical and efficient as
possible as the rules of law that deal
with the acquisition, holding and dis
posing of real estate are of great so
cial importance.
Prof. Foster suggested that the bar
association could bo of great service
to the state by appointing a commit
tee to act In conjunction with the su
preme court in making recommenda
tions to the legislature for needed re
forms. Farm land is the most important
FELLOWS
Here's your opportunity to buy
the clothes and furnishings
you've waited for, at sharp re
ductions from the regular prices
Our Entire Stock of Young Men's
Suits and Overcots Are
1-4 Off
Dress Clothes Excepted
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
HATS AND FURNISHINGS
1-5 Off
Collars Excepted
At these reductions, Farquah Clothes are the
outstanding clothing values in Lincoln today.
Now is the time to supply your needs at sav
ings you can't afford to miss.
- rum.
1325 0 ST.
source of wealth in Nebraska and in
many ways the growth of law Is com
parable with the growth of living or
ganism. Prof. Foster declared. In no
field of law aro there more medie
val survivals than In the land law of
today, ho recalled. He then followed
with a discussion on the medieval
land laws.
Dance
Better
in 1922
PREPARE NOW Ej
Just Phone L6023 jaj
CARROLL 'sk
Modern Uance S
Studios h
Nebr. State Bank E
Bldg. g
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