The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 04, 1924, Image 4

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    THE DAILY MRHRASKAN
FLOATING
OPAL
See them in our Window.
The New Gem
just placed on the
market.
HALLETT
University Jeweler.
Eitab. 1871
117-119 So. 12th
Tho.o new flannel frocks at
Rudtre & Guenzel's are alto
gether delightful, in softness,
in color and in line. They are
as youthful and attractive in
?tylinp as anyone could desire
straight of silhouette, yet
varied by means of contrasting
collars and cuffs, or a touch of
braid. The far.nel is so lovely
that it is sufficient for the suc
cess of any frock, but since
:hese are distinctively ta'lored
as well, one could ask nothing
more of them. In high shades
that will do much to enliven
the spring mode and all very
becoming. Priced $24.75 and
higher.
CARNIVAL CLOSES ART WEEK
LECTURES DRAW CROWDS
(Continued from Paga 1)
the Temple on Friday evening when
the Univei-sity Players presented the
comedy "You and I" for the second
time.
Garnet Holme, director of the Pil
grimage Play at Hollywood for the
past three years, gave an illustrated
lecture on the open-air theaters of
California at the convocation Fri
day morning.
"The Pilgrimage Tlay is given in
a beautiful ravine in the vicinity of
Hollywood, said Mr. Holme. "It is the
play of Christ's life from His birth
to His crucification, with an epilogue
of the Resurrection. It is a won
derful play and people travel hun
dred of miles to witness it." A slide
of the scene of the Lord's Supper
as tk pic tod by the players was
shown.
One of the other many great out
door dramas directed by Mr. Holme is
the drama of the Redwood trees. This
play was adopted by the National
Park supervisors as a ritual for the
preservation of the giant Redwoods.
Mr. Holme also showed and ex
plained slides of an Indian play and
dance given forty miles out on the
desert. The Hopi Indians are the
actors in this peculiar outdoor drama.
One of the most impressive and pe
culiar outdoor plays ever given was
enacted in California at the time of
the total eclipse of the sun last fall.
The drama, called The Sun-Temple,
was directed by Mr. Holme.
The Sun Worshippers were gath
ered the Sun Temple and the high
priest told them that the Sun God
was angry with his children' and
would take away his light.
At that moment the moon came be
tween the sun and the earth and the
earth became dark. The eclipse was
scheduled to last one minute and be
fore the minute was up the high
priest told the worshippers that the
Sun God had been corisoled and that
he would return his light. The sun
came forth and the rays were re
flected from the gilded image of th
sun that had been placed for that
purpose. "That was one or tne
most impressive dramas that I have
eer witnessed," said Mr. Holme.
Over eighty people attended the
Fine Arts banquet at the Grand hotel
Friday evening. A short play by
Pauline Gellatly, Marguerite Mun
ger, Neva Jones and Mariam Sar
gent, was given. A string trio with
Gladys Tipton at the piano, Marian
Frosh playing the violin, and Mrs.
J. L. Thomas on the 'cello furnished
the music for the evening.
Director Grummann of the School
of Fine Arts gave a short talk on the
progress of the school.
University of Oklahoma, Mar. 3.
(M. V. I. N. S.) Fred Wallace of
El Reno, Okla., guard of the Sooner
quintet, was elected captain of the
1025 caging squad. Wallace was
noted during the season just fin
ished here for his abality as a scor
ing power in addition to his excel
lent work as a guard. Wallace is a
junior in the university.
VALLEY INAUGURATES
GLEE CLUB CONTEST
Association to Hold First Meet
in Kansas ity February
14, 1925.
Rules which have tentatively been
agreed on to govern an annual glee
club contest among Missouri Valley
schools were announced yesterday by
the newly organized Missouri Valley
Intercollegiate Glee club association.
These rules will be put into effect
in the first contest which will be
hold at Kansas City February 14.
1023. They are modeled on tho
used by the Intercollegiate Musical
Corporation in directing the glee
club competitions between the lead
ing eastern universities.
The competing schools, including
Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa State, Wash
ington, Drake, Oklahoma, Missouri,
and Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege, will be limited to clubs of not
more than thirty men by these rules.
Kligibility rules somewhat similar to
lhoe of the Missouri Valley Athletic
association will also be I neffect.
Each one of the eight clubs will
sing three numbers, on to be chosen
by the club, one a uniform "prize
H
song," and one to De a canege boh.
The judging of each club will be on
a scale of 100 points, fifty points
being allowed for the prize song,
twenty points for the college song,
and thirty points for the song chosen
by the club. Each selection will be
graded on tone, diction, ensemble, in
terpretation and pitch. The prize
song will be chosen in October at a
meeting of the association at Kan
sas City. It will probab'y bo the
same as that chosen for eastern uni
versities at New York.
A Chapella Choir t0
Give Church Program
The A Cappella Choir of Iifnl
will give a musical program at th
Westminster Presbyterian church it,
evening at 8 o'clock. John M R J!
borough of the University School if
Music is conductor of the chvr J
is assisted by Kolby Sirinsky, violin.
The art of unaccompanied sinein.
is not well known and there are but
few choirs in the country that have
attempted this serious side of music
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director.
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone
may enter. Full information on request. Opposite the
Campus.
Phone B1392 11th & R Stt.
LOST Alpha Theta Chi pin.
' B1464. Reward.
Call
U-N-I DRUG CO.
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES
FOUNTAIN PENS
KODAK SUPPLIES
PUNCH FOR PARTIES
1
14th and S
B3771
LOST Chi Omega pin, call B1516.
Reward.
RENT-A-FORD Shove it yourself
Munson Motor Co., phones B1560
and B1517. 1125 P Street.
BE A NEWSPAPER correspondent
with the Heacock Plan and earn
a good income while learning; we
show you how; begin actual work
at once; all or spare time; experi
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Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y.
L e f a x
(Leaf -facts)
The most popular students
note system yet devised.
Two hundred different
blank forms for every pur
pose and special con
densed data sheets on the
following subjects:
Aeronautics ........ 50c
Air and gas 1.00
Architecture 1.00
Boilers 1.00
Business . 1.00
Chemical Analysis . 1.00
Chemical Tables .... . 1.00
Crushing: & Grinding .50
Drafting 50
Electricity 1.00
Engines 50
Heating & Ventilating .50
Engineering 50
Hydraulics 1.00
Mining 1.00
Petroleum 50
Concrete 1.00
3rniftiii-ec 1.00
1 Surveying 1-00
Trig & Log Tables.... 1.00
and many others in con
venient Loose Leaf pocket
size.
TUCKER-SHEAN
1123 O St.
Oh Henry! OhHerwIC
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Oh Hem
snrylC
fry! OhHen
OfOl Oh Henry! C
nrvTOhHenry! OhHen
OhHennrl nhHrnrvJC
nrylOr
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There's one sign
that make 'em all
chase a thin dime
around the pocket!
It mcui "Oh
Henry! inside."
Aftne
Candy
10c
nry ! OHuuuy: umlen
Oh Henry! OMfemvlC
fen
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en
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Liberty Barber Shop
Successor to
Vall's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
Mah-Jong I i
Is Talcing the Country by
Storm.
$
IF
A complete set in bright
colors. 144 tiles. IIS coon-
. a Va Jim. Mdk
IfCli O - . ' .
of roles and instructions:
sny one can learn we P"
in ten minjtes. It's tctt
. ... a n i. ml t rae-
IIKIOTUUS. '
tive box. sent prepaid on
receipt of S1.09 Canada
toe extra.)
Table Covers
Very AttraetiT Flack fiat- .
een Mah ion iw wr"r.
: . I- ' J Armvaa desi'HS
adjustable to any else card
table: IS counter pockets
striking colored atitcbed
edg-es. Extraordinary vale.
Special price '
COMBINATION OFFER: We will
aend prepaid one complete Mah Joe
set and table cover as described abore
on receipt of i.&0.
China-American
Importing Co.
English
Box
Back
Coats
It's Our Business To Know!
What's What In Clothes
Just as the art connoisseur knows a good painting, so
it is our business to know good Clothes. Years of cus
tomer experience plus our insistence in having Suits and
Topcoats made the way we want them and you want
them have produced Clothes of the highest art.
The popular new weaves in Topcoats include Plaids,
two tone softings, Gaberdines. Whipcords, etc,. Prices
range from
1850 2500 and up to 35
See the new spring suits from Fashion Park.
00
CORNER TENTH SOsts
NEW
CAPS
AND
HATS
FORMERLY SPEIER & SIMON
SlIMl&liil
Ill West eata St. New York
r,'