The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 20, 1924, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY NEBRASKA
- ' I
M0N.TUES. WED.
Tk- Enchant" of Pane.
MARGARET
nm rr?rKT
Jim
valerycunmRcham
BJpbKITNER & REANEY
;lnllnr I unstera in
AN 'oSfeAN EPISODE
A Unlgu Novelty
FINK'S MULES
Vaudeville' Equine Joy Feet
HONG RAY HAW
The Celestial Imprelonlat
HARKINS SISTERS
"Harmony and Claai"
The Chronicle of America
"DANIEL BOONE"
i true drama of the treat Ken
A tucky pioneer.
CURRENT NEWS AND VIEWS
BABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA
CHOWS START AT 2:30. 7:00, 9:00
Mat. Mcl Night 3Sci Children 10c.
IN
LITTLE OLD
NEW YORK
SHOWS START AT 1. 3, S, 7, 9
Where Life was adventure
and romance was real See
"The Virginian"
With a perfect cast including
KENNETH HARLAN and
W FLORENCE VIDOR
NEWS TOPICS FABLE
"A BLACK DIAMOND FANTASY"
Presented by
EIGHT UNI GIRLS
SHOWS START AT 1. 3, 5. 7. 9
ALL
THIS
WtIK
COLONIAL
A thrilliaf tale
a tha far northwest
"Unseeing Eyes
with
Lionel Barrymore and Senna Owen
"FIGHTING BLOOD"
H. C. Witwer's Famous Story
PATHE'S TOPICAL REVIEW
SHOWS START AT 1. 3, 5, 7, t
)
very
OIL -
Novelty crepes are
nAnnlt n o :
rru '"i lvi opring. a lie
outstanding fashion points
nf U .
i me new crepes are:
Bars, checks, plaids and
stripes of artificial silk.
Dropatitch and openwork
stripes and checks.
Small geometric and floral
all-over patterns.
On Fabric Row at Rudge
& Guenzel's they have an
unusual display of pretty
fabrics and with the aid of
the Belrobe in the Standard-Designer
Patterns any
one is able to make a very
tashion-right costume. '
Every Me al
Have packet in your
pocket for ever-ready
refreshment.
Aids digestion.
Allays thirst.
Soothes the throat,
For Ouaiitv rtavMi mm
t ; ii eaiea Package,
BULLETIN FOR SUMMER
SESSION NOW READY
Large Percent of Present Fac
ulty to Remain Outside
Educators Listed.
The Summer Session Bulletin for
1924 is now ready for distribution.
A review of the faculty indicates that
a large percent of the regular fac
ulty will remain for the first session
of six weks and a number are to
teach during the second term ses
sion. The first Bession will hold from
June 9 to July 16, and the second
from July 17 to' August 22.
A number of outside instructors
have been called in addition to the
regular force. The following are
included:
M. C. Lefler, superintendent of
Lincoln city schools.
W. H. Morton, superintendent of
Beatrice ciy schools.
Miss Belle M. Ryan, assistant su
perintendent of Omaha city schools,
A. H. Waterhouse, superintendent
of Fremont city schools.
J. A. True, superintendent Mc
Cook city schools.
E. M. Hosman.
E. L. Rouse, superintendent of
Scottsbluff city schools. ,
Miss Alice Hawthorne, Cleveland
public schools.
R. M. Norris, principal South high
school, Omaha.
Prof. W. N. Brigance, Wabash col
lege, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Prof. E. M. Corroll, Trinity Col
lege, Durham, N. C.
Mary Williams, Ganches College,
Baltimore.
Prof. G. D. Strayer, of Columbia
University,
put in sealed envelopes. Any 'infor
mation to go with it should be writ
ten on the back of the envelope.-
Snapshots will occupy a large
amount of space in the section this
year. The six best pictures handed
in will be given a page.
Montverde School
Asks for Old Books
Books are wanted by the Mont
verde School of Montverde, Fla. a
co-educational college for students
who ure working their way through
school.
The Montverde school is a non
denominational institution. Two hun
dred and twenty-five students are
enrolled and as many more have
been turned away for lack of room.
Courses in arts and sciences, com
merce, agricuture, nd shop work
are offered. A library is being built
and expenses are being defrayed by
donations.
A list of the books shoud be sent
in before shipping, so that books
may not be duplicated. The school
wi'.l pay the freight on all donations.
Students who have books that they
wish to give to this school should no
tify them, giving the names of the
books.
Sends Out Call for
Student Life Copy
Material for the student life sec
tion of the Cornhusker is wanted by
the editor. Contributions have been
coming in rapidly but because of the
increase in size of the section there
is room for more. The committee
wants, snapshots, jokes, 'or puns, on
students and student life.
Boxes have been placed in the Col
lege Book store and in the west en
trance of Social Science to receive
contributions. Material should be
Nebraska Typewriter
Company
1232 O Street
Agents for Royal, Corona,
Remington Portable typewrit
ers. Rebuilt machines of all
makes for sale or rent. Call
B2157
u
Candy Bar
DELICIOUS
and
SATISFYING
P It's Wonderful
Ask for Molly O
Lancaster Reserves
to Meet Wednesday
The monthly meeting of the Re
serve Officers Corps of Lancaster
county will be held Wednesday t
6:30 at the Grand hotel. The medi
cal officers are in charge. A musical
program has been arranged by Major
J. M. Birknerf the Medical Reserve
Corps. Speeches will be made by Col.
II. W. Orr, Lieut. Col. D. C. Hilton
and Qapt. J. 0. Murphy. Lieut. Col.
C. J. Frankforter is the commanding
officer of the Lance iter county unit.
The State Board of Dentistry, com
posed of Dr. F. Griess, president, of
Sutton j Dr. M. O. Frazier of Lincoln;
and Dr. G. M. Boehler of Omaha; is
conducting a series of examinations
of five students of the Dental college
who have applied for license to prac
tice in the state.
The examinations will continue for
the rest of the week. Three days will
be spent in theoretical work and three
days in practice.
The men being examined are: Dr.
E. M, Slattery, Dr. E. Miller, Dr.
Schaumberg, Dr. Sullivan, and Dr.
Stein.
Cornell Offers to
Reward Students
Three fellowships of SROO each
and six scholarships of $ot)0 are of
fered for the coming year by the
Sage School of Philosophy, Cornell
University, to students of any uni
versity. One fellowship and one
scholarship are awarded to students
who are making psychology their
major subject.
Scholarships are intended for stu
dents who have given evidence of
special attainments, and the fellow
ships for students who have already
pursued graduate work in these sub
jects. Further information may be
had by writing to Prof. E. B. Titch
ener for psychology and to Prof.
Wm. A. Hammond for phylosophy,
Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
Show Tuberculosis
Reel to Ag Students
"Clean Herds and Hearts", a four
reel moving picture, is to be shown in
the assembly room at the Ag college
tonight at eight o'clock. This firm is
said to follow-up the well known pic
ture "Out of the Shadows". It deals
with the prevention, care and testing
of tuberculosis in cattle herds. All
students and people interested in this
subject are invited to attend.
Hold State Exams
For Dental Students
New Mica Specimens
Received at Museum
The Museum has .recently re
ceived some interesting specimens of
mica, the most interesting among
thc-m being sheets of cat gold, Prof
E. H. Barbour annnounced yesterday.
Cat gold is a form of mica which
so closely simulates gold that it is
often mistaken for it especially when
the large sheets are broken into small
bits and are carried downstream and
collected in certain places among the
sand and rocks.
MEN have you attended our
SHIRT SALES?
Reg. 2.00 to 3.50 values
COLLAR ATTACHED, collar to
match and neckband shirts, pur
chased from high grade maker, as
a re-order on those that sold so
quickly, about three weeks ago.
Don't fail to take advantage of the
bargains offered in Oxford Cloth,
Tongette, Silk Stripe Madras, Pigue
and 'Cotton Pongee shirts in the most
favored stripes, checks or plain ef
fects. Sale price, each
1
3
Buy your Spring and Summer supply now
Faculty to Plan Change
For Freshman Entrance
A change in the entrance require
ments of the University will be con
sidered at a special meeting of the
faculty of the College of Arts and
Sciences at 5 o'clock Wednesday af
ternoon. ,
The proposed change will be so
framed that the entrance require
ments will meet the need of the jun
ior and senior high schools as well
as the four year high schools.
Lea Sherer, '23, Spencer, and Carl
Peterson, '24, Omaha, have announc
ed their intention to' take on April
14 the examinations for the United
States regular army with the rank
of second lieutenant. They will take
their preliminary examinations with
in the next two weeks
Dance
Girls Commercial Club
"SERENADERS"
Friday .February 22 -$1.10
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
1 AttX
Stop
Refresh
yourself
What do you think
all the red signs are
for ? ? ?
Drink
-v i , j a
Delicious and Refreshing
v The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Oa.
5
Made in 3 su
perb fabrics
poplins, mer
cerized cotton
pongee and
very fine
broadcloth
from $3 to $5.
VAN
Here
CRAFT
SHIRT
is a negligee shirt
unlike any other! Com
fortable as an old shoe
yet neat as a new pin. You
will prefer it on any occa
sionsocial or sport in
any weather. Feels better,
looks smarter, wears
longer. No doubt about
this at all. They an Craft
has the Van Heusen Col
lar attached. It has the
comfort of all collar-attached
shirts combined
with the crisper, smarter
look of the Van Heusen.
Phillips-Jones Corporation 1225 Broadway, New YoA
Makers of the Van lleuten Collars
Profitable Employment
Several students were placed in profitable employment this week, t S
SSZ and several others besran their business training courses with a view to rTZ
qualifying for such positions. ZZZ
Now is the time to prepare, in order that you may be ready when
your opportunity comes.
EE ENTER MONDAY zZ
1 NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 1
EES T. A. Blakeslee, Ph. B., A. M., President.
Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction. ;
Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools.
-5 Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebr.
Ml ll!(li!!iii;iii!IKI!lifllllli!i!ili!U Ml
Probably the most
complete collection of
collar-attached college
shirts ever shown in
Lincoln awaits your
choosing here now!
Hundreds of them
have just been un
packed! Spring is just a bird's hop
away--now is the time to pick
out the things you need!
Stop in today-and look
these new things over.
Soisettes in white, blue, tan,
checks and stripes, $2.50 and $3.
White Oxfords, $3 and $3.50.
English Grey Flannels, plain and
striped, $4
English Broadcloths in white,
blue and tan, $S
FARQUHAR'S
Nebraska' Leading College Clothiers.
1325 O St.
I - I. I Mil fliJ U U " " ' "