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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1924)
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!! Nebraska Typewriter Company 1232 O Street Aw-nts tor Royal, Corona, ofinffton Portable typewrit Rein,S!EHl machines of all Sike. for sale or rent. CalL B21S7 THUR-FRI. SAT. MWUTE NEWS AND THE WAY OF A MAN" p- -ijr'.th eoT" AllxANDER & ROCHE l -YOUTHFUL STARS" DALY & GRAY Tk Hl(ht f If sonBMt" BLANCHE & JIMMIE REIGHTON la "M UPTOWN VAUDEVILLE" WARD BROTHERS B.rtU and Arclil to "PENNY ANTE" Valentino & Bottomleys TUJMAN BASKET BALLS" BABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA ftOWS START AT 1:30, TiOO, tKX IM, nn Nift SB CaflaVra IS. LYME UABIOil DAViES IN LITTLE OLD HEW YORK SHOWS START AT 1. S, S. 7, "The Virginian" Wk a far mt iadndiax KENNETH HARLAN end FLORENCE VTDOR N1W TOPICS FABLE A BLACK DIAMOND FANTASY" Pr ntmi Vt EIGHT UNI CLKL3 UiiW ttJttt AT I. ik It .f ."i i tha far BartWost "Unseeing Eyes' wttk Liaul Bail jam mmi. Sanaa Owm -FIGHTING BLOOD" M. C WltwWs Fuwot Starr BATHE'S TOPICAL REVIEW JHOWB START AT 1, S. S. T. t I overheard some co-eds talking about where I purchased this cutey veil I wear so I'm going to tell the town that I purchased it at Rudge & Guenzel's for $1.50. They have their new spring patterns in, in many novel patterns and colors priced at $1.25 to $1.50. U-N-I DRUG CO. STUDENTS SUPPUES FOUNTAIN PENS KODAK SUPPLIES PUNCH FOR PARTIES TRAGKSTERS TRY OUT FOR RELAYS SATURDAY Will Hold Meet at Illinois Time for Competitions Are on Bulletin Board. Track tryouts for the Illinois re lays will be held at 3:80 Saturdav. All men must report at the time des ignated on the bulletin board in the gymnasium. The novice men are to report too, at the proper time. The Illinois relays will be staged March 1 at Urbana by the Univer sity of Illinois. This meet has be- come one of the largest indoor meets in the middlewest. WORK IS BEGINNING FOR PHARMACY WEEK Nearly Fifty Students Are to Act on Committees to Prepare Events. I Committees have been appointed and work has begun in preparation for Pharmacy week to be held April 14 to 19. A special convocation will be held at 10 o'clock April 16 regard ing the events of the week. Pharmacy night will be April 17, and the ban quet will be on the evening of April 18. Committees are as follows: Executive committee M. E. Ran dall, chairman, Melvin D. Gully, Earl Hall, Howard Manning, Pel Broady, George Carpenter, Vera Russell, Anna L. Herney, William Schoona-mai.br. Finance committee Anna L. Her ney, chairman; Harold Pegler, Lloyd Fochman, Harold Smith, Richard Larson. Publicity committee George H. Baker, chairman; Max Mikkelsen, Harold Close, Harold Donelson. Convocation committee Dale Rey nolds, chairman; Claude Johnson, Clarence Denton. Pharmacy night committee Pel Dready, R. A. Chittick, Wilktrd Dut ton, Donald McPherson, Andrew A. Soulek, George Hargreaves, Fred Trautman, Joseph Hennis, M. L. Jacobs, Ernest Stuhr. Banquet committee George Har greaves, chairman ; Ralph Kammelohr Mabel A. Musser. Other committees which have been appointed are: Music C. C. Ryan, chairman; Vic tor Prokop, W. A. Prout Program and advertising Dean McMillan, chairman; Raymond Cur- ran, John btrahle. Window displays Fred E. Gold stein, chairman; John D. Krachovil, Leona E. Crawford. Favors Mtlvin D. Gully, chair man; Oeorge Carpenter, Dean McMillan. Decorations Marie Wlker, chair man; Helen Hall, Lois McMannus, H. L. Rife, Waldron J. Fern, Harold Axtell, Thomas H. Harkness, Fred H. Luneberg, John W, Mitchell, Clar ence Everton, Merle E. Duryee. Each pharmacy student will have a department to work in on Pharmacy night and erc'i one is urged to choose the division into which he wishes to go. Foxwell and Linder Take "Booster" Prize L. G. Foxwell, Lincoln, and Thomas Linder, Beatrice, have both received the first prize of $25 offered by the Franklin Railway Supply Co., New York city, for papers written by DANCE AT BENNETT TONIGHT The Appollo Orchestra Adm. 1.00 plus tax Your Eyes Our subjective and ob jective tests determine ab solutely whether wearing glasses will be beneficial to you or not. Our ad vice is always in our cus tomer's favor. HALLETT Optometrist E.Ub. 1871 117-119 So. 12th students at Nebraska describing the "Locomotive Booster." Announcement of the contest was made by M. n. Roberts, vice presi dent of the company, at the conclu sion of a lecture accompanied by a motion picture on the "Locomotive Booster" delivered before the Ne braska branch of the American So ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Dean O. J. Ferguson, Prof. V. L. DeBaufre, and Thomas Roop were judges of the papers. The ultra-conservatives in Eng. land are beginning to fear their worst hopes won't be realized. Tsjotice the hats that still look fresh and new. Inside you will see the word Stetson. STETSON HATS Styled for young men i Hth and S B3771 DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT osewilde party ' house ou.yawaTsyncopators Nfe, -ar GlrU) Leo Beck's Orchestra Sat. Feb. 231.00 plus tax LINDELL PARTY HOUSE i.ii BJJJSaB i 1 II Dance Girls Commercial Club "SERENADERS" Friday .February 22 $1.10 LINDELL PARTY HOUSE Much interest being shown in our New Sweaters! You'll find the favored styles here! College girls have found that a sweater is essential to the Spring wardrobe and are choosing their's from among our recent arrivals. GOLF COATS and JACQUETTES Styles similar to last season, but colors and knitted eff ecte differ ent. Some of the Jacquettes have collars, varying from the small, Peter Pan to the long tailored style. Golf coats are collarless and front-fastening. Many colors and combinations. Prices range from 5.00 to 12.50 SLIP-OVER STYLES Especially popular is the slip-over style with the three- or four button opening at the neck. New woven effects resembling ra tine" are attractive. Colors are orange, blue, yellow, lavender, gray, tan, green, etc. Prices range from 2.95 to 13.50 7 V. Pnblisledin tUinterettcf Elec trical Development by c Institution that will be helped by what ever helpt the Industry. Order your 1940 calendar now. NOW is the time to plan yonr work for 1940. What you are doing then will depend a good deal on what you do today and after graduation and the way you do it. Obviously, you improve your chances for a big job if you go where big jobs are and will be. That means fit yourself to take a place in some industry with a future. Planning twenty or more years ahead is all in the day's work, among the telephone companies of America. The electrical generating and manufac turing companies likewise look far into the future. To put a telephone in every home, to light the 16,000,000 houses that are not yet wired, to devise end promote many appliances for the comfort of man all this will reauire decades of time and billions of capital. Chiefly it will need the brains of men. It has long been said that electricity is in its infancy. That is still true. You are fortunate who can see this industry a little further along on its way to a glorious maturity. Wherever people look to electricity for the comforts and conveniences of lift today, the Western Electric Company offers a service as broad as the functions of electricity itself. Nmmkrr 34 ttritt ""I