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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1924)
THE DAILY NEBRASK AN Thurs., Fri., Sat. Minute News and Min Current Views ..Ruth Of A-JW-A Romanes ol the West. FOUR BALMAINS JEAN BOYDELL The Unique Penologist To Be Announced harrtTjolson Opsratlc Blackface Comedian THE CLOWN SEAL uiu4 START AT 8i30. 7i00, :00 JUS 21 Nlfht 35c, Children 10.. LYIM'G ALL THIS WEEK Coreoutjr produced is 0 A WOMAN OF PARIS Featuring EDNA PURVIANCE Written and directed by "CHARLES CHAPLIN Other Entertaining Features SHOWS START AT 1, 3, B, 7, 0 SWIMMING TYROOTS ARE HELD THIS WEEK Team of Ten Men to Meet Omaha Athletic Club Next Week. Thrill and Laughter D. W. GRIFFITH Pr,, ants hit greatest mystery pic ture warm with love ONE EXCITING NIGHT with fascinating CAROL DEMPSTER Otheir Entertaining Features SHOWS START AT 1, 3, S, 7. 9 COLONIAL ALL THU WKK A magnificent tribute to U. S. Pos tal Workers. THE MAILMAN An txciting and vivd drama teaming with action with RALPH LEWIS and JOHNNIE WALKER "CALIFORNIA OR BUST" A Scream with Snub Pollard COLONIAL NEWS WEEKLY SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 8, 7, Mat. 20c ( Night 25c; Children 10c Butler Drug Co. The U. of N. Student Store Drugt, Stationery, Candy, ' Cigars, Seat, Sandwiches, Hot Chocolate, Puses. Ws appreciate your busiueee. Guy Butler, Ph. G. mi 0 Proprietor BUM LEDWICHS TASTIE SHOPPE Fountain & Luncheonette Service B2189 12th & P St. Typewriters for Rent Royals, Underwoods, Smiths, e Remingtons Special rate for long term. LINCOLN TYPEWRITER CO. 1232 0 St. Phone B21 57 After the Show or Dance Come to MEIERS for refreshments. Open till midnight Fridays and Saturdays Meier Drug Co. "Always the Best" B6141 1230 O St. The Student's Store D&inty Luncheonette Service" S,W.C0.i3aANDPST UW.OLN. NEB, c- E. Buchholz, Mgr. Swimming Coach Frank Adkins is holding tryouts this week for posi tions on the swimming team. The first meet of the year takes place next week when the team goes to Omaha for a dual tank meet with the Omaha Athletic club on Friday night. A team of ten men will make the trip. Tryouts were held last night for the sprints, and the remainder will be completed tomorrow during the regular swimming practice session at the "Y." There is a good chance in the plunging event for a fat man to make a letter in swimming, according to Coach Adkins, who says that the squad is in need of fat men regard less of swimming ability for the plunging for distance even. This event does not require any swim ming, in fact swimming in this part of the meet is ruled out. The try outs for the distance plunging will be held tomorrow at 5:30 in the Y pool. The winners of the tryouts held yesterday are provisional yet, and Adkins is not announcing the names. If some dark horse comes to the try outs tomorrow and eats the time made yesterday he will be put on the team, as it is the desire of the coach to put on the team the best there is in the university. Condra Addresses Tax Commissioners Director George E. Condra of the conservation and survey division, spoke Wednesday evening at the Grand hotel before the state associ ation of tax commissioners on "Unit Values in Taxing Lands and Soils of Nebraska," which he illustrated with appropriate slides taken in soil survey work. Dr. Condra and Prof. M. I. Evin ger of the department of civil engi neering, will speak Monday noon be fore the Hastings Chamber of Com merce and at a general community meeting in the evening. STATE HIGH SCHOOLS SHOWING GOOD FORM Omaha Central Comes to Lin coln for GameOther Games Scheduled. Centurions Are Guests of Buck Members of the Centurions society were guests at a luncheon given by Dean P. M. Buck at the Univer sity club rooms Wednesday. Plans for special activities for the second se mester was the order of business. Members are planning to stage a series of convocations that will be of special interest to the campus in gen eral, according to Robert F. Craig, president of the Centurions. As the honorary society of the college of Arts and Sciences, the organization work consists of promoting activi ties of special interest to further the general enlightenment of students. Rare Orchid Blooms in Campus Green House A rare specimen of Philippine orchid is in bloom in the green house. The bulbs were sent by a resident of the Islands and are the only ones of this variety in the middlewest. Under the personal care of George Swale, these flowers have adapted them selves to the new conditions and have bloomed every winter. More blos soms hiv'c appeared this year than ever before. The flowers are pale pink, shading to a delicate lavender and grow on a single stem forty to fifty in a group. The orchid is an airplant and grows attached to the bark of trees and in damp moss in its native country. The bulbs have been mounted on wet bark and moss in order to imitate their natural habitat. The orchids are growing in the north room of the center house, which is open to visitors Next Friday and Saturday, state high school basketball teams will see plenty of action. Lincoln high plays Omaha Central at Lincoln Saturday, and should both teams play up to style, fans will see a real game. The Lincoln team defeated Creighton Prep of Omaha in a fast game las week, and Central won from Tech by a 20 to 10 count. Tech's week-end game will be with South Omaha. South also met de feat at the hands of the Central quin tet earlier in the season. Other games on tap for the week end are: Valentine al Ainswoilh. Crete at Beatrice. Harvard at Aurora. Clay Center at Havelock. Fremont at Omaha (Central.) Farnam at Gothenburg. Madison at Genoa. Hastings at McCook. Nebraska City at Plattsmouth. Wayne at Norfolk. Auburn at Pawnee. Sutton at University Place. Schyler at Wahoo. Seward at David City. University Place at Aggie H. S. York at Beatrice. Torrington, Wyo. at Scottsbluff. Besides these games which are se lected on the basis of representation pf each corner of the state, practic ally every other high school team will be in action. MONTREAL McGill will have a fur headed R. 0. T. C. The cadets are to have fur caps and will pre sent the appearance of arctic explorers. The zoology department has re ceived two papers on the crayfish from Earl E. Engle who was a gradu ate student here last year. Mr. Earl is now an instructor of zoology in the University of Colorado. THE PLAN IN BRIEF I. That the United States shall Immediately enter the Permanent Court of International Justice, under the conditions mated by Secre-' tary Hughes and President Harding in Feb ruary, 1923. II. That without becoming a member of the League of Nations as at present consti tuted, the United States shall offer to extend its present co-operation with the League and participate in the work of the' League as a body of mutual counsel under conditions which 1. Substitute moral force and public opinion for the military and economic force originally Implied In Articles X and XVI. 2. Safeguard the Monroe Doctrine. 8. Accept the fact that the United States will assume no obligations under the Treaty of Ver sailles except by Act of Congress. 4. Propose thst membership in the League should be opened to all nations. 6. Provide for the continuing development of international law. Do you approve the plan in substance? Yes ( ) (Put an X inside proper space) No ( ) Name Please Trint Address City State Are you a voter? The American Peace Award 342 Madison Avenue, New York City NOTE: Those Interested In expressing fuller opinions are cordially urged to send them, on a separate sheet. giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ANUARY I I A I -AM fa SJ When We Wash Your Shirts We sew on the missing buttons and mend the lit tle rips. We wash them by spe cial formula and take spe cial pains to see that the neckbands and collars fit snug around the neck and shoulders. A small amount of siz ing is used so that the soil comes out much easier next time. This means longer wear and service. They have the firm, feel of newness and the professional finish that The Evans is famed for. ;o.aro i o r. LAUWJKT (SUJAN1NU R iSSS Thursday Friday Saturday Broken lots of men's and young men's SUITS and. O 'COATS will be sold at two special prices. $1Q75 $QQ75 sue I Suits I And Continue This Week At Mayer Bros. Co. $ H A75 Overcoats 19 $0 J75 EE Entire stock of Men's and. .Young Men's Winter Suits EE and Overcoats, sold formerally up to $65.00. Divided into Six Lots 485 Young Men's Suits Broken lines, one and two of a kind, all sizes, but not all sizes of each kind. This is an additional feat- ure which we have placed " D in our January Sales for a quick clearance $35 to JL zs $55 Suits, now, $17.50 to $27.50. Price $29 I January Sales in Men9 s Furnishings 75 I L 1 $44 Underwear EE Globe Wool Underwear from EE 25 to 100 per cent wool. Priced EE from $4.00 to $8.00. Special EE at 1-4 OFF. U Neckwear - EE Neckwear which includes silk EE and wool, cut siks and knit, EE now on display on racks for EE your shopping convenience at EE 1-2 PRICE. Gloves Men's lined gloves, driving gloves and fur lined gloves, all from our regular stock, high grade qualities 20 per cent off. Wool Hose Every pair of imported men's wool hose, fancy and clock, are to be closed out during our January sale, a pair 98c. Mufflers Our entire stock of mufflers which includes silks, knits, wool and brushed wool, beautiful patterns at 25 per cent off. Men's Shirts Big reduction in men's shirts from our reg. stock, good ma terials, all new patterns, shirts that formerlly sold from $2 to $6; now $1.55 to $4.25. All Men's Shoes All Shoes in our stock continue on sale this week (Cantilever Shoes excepted) Hanans, E. Z. Wright and other standard makes at a generous discount. A V1L71D OTD (PA Eli Shire, Pres. W niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin