THE DAILY
NEBRASK AN
ii
3
"Rllnk Your Light.
yrjUHTAIN
SERVICE -
Dr. M. O. Johnson
DENTIST
708-10 SEC. MUTUAL BLDC.
Phone B202S
Res. 1565 So. 23rd St. F2027
Team! tefv
Don't I an "'vl
imn"-'IN with the VSXd
SIhng Olympic
Championship V''-lTEl
Running Shoe. H J V .; i 3
UNIVERSITY
NOTE BOOKS
T-T ,. , . .
A AIUCE. i a line that is
of Interest to everybody.
The need for a substan
tial, durable note or com
position book Is perpet
ual and universal; felt
from kitchen to presi
dent's sanctum. And
here's the line of them
that's right
in quality,
in tough "stand
the gafr'sturdi
ness. Come in
we re
here to
show you.
TUCKER-SHEAN
Stationers
U23 O St. B3306
ORGANIZE DISCUSSION
GROUPS FOR WOMEN
Will Speak of "Honesty and
Honor on the Campus" at
First Meeting
HICKEY
We serve the quickest
nd best lunch in f.Se city
t our fountain where you
can sit down at a table
nd be served and our
lunches sure hits the spot.
Full line of all school and
drug supplies.
Hickey Pharmacy
Formerly Butler Drug Co.
1321 O Street
B1183
The Home of the
HOME STYLE MALTED
MILK
ILLERS
DESCRIPTION
HARMACY
Discussion groups for women have
been organized according to Sher
wood Eddy's suggestion, and will
meet Tuesday evening from 7 to 8
o'clock. The subject for discussion
will be, "Honesty and Honor on the
Campus."
Desma Renner. Edith Gramlich
and Agnes Kessler, committee in
charge, have divided the names of
those who signed the cards siirnifyine
their desire to join such discussion,
into groups and have arranged for
leaders and meeting places. The
leader of each group is expected to
telephone the girls or the sororities
who are to meet with bar. Any girls
who are not called, whether they
signed cards or not, are welcome to
join the group meeting most conveni
ent to them.
The leaders, groups, and places of
meeting are as follows:
Desma Renner, 606 No. 14.
Laura Miller, 439 So. 12.
Ruby Reed, 636 No. 16.
Virginia Arganbright, 12.20 R. ,
Mary Dpremus, 1228 R.
Lenore Laymon, Ellen Smith hall.
Esther Swanson, Sigma Kappa,
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Zeta
at Sigma Kappa house.
Arvila Johnson, Kappa Delta, Al
pha Chi Omega and Phi OmegaPi at
Kappa Delta house.
Edith' Gramlich, Alpha Theta
house.
Julia Sheldon, Alpha Xi Delta, Phi
Mu and Dalta Gamma at Alpha Xi
Delta house.
Holen Kummer, Gamma Phi Beta
and Alpha Delta Pi at Gamma Phi
Beta house.
Ruth Small, Alpha Phi and Alpha
Omicron Pi at Alpha Phi house.
Margaret Williams, Delta Delta
Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi
Beta Phi at Delta Delta Delta house.
Eloise McMonies, Chi Omega
house.
1 All
I This
g Week
Colonial
All
This
Week
Where the word of man is
no lnprer law.
Where life depends upon
faults and claw,
Where nothing in heard but
the cold wind's roar
That'll
"WHERE THE NORTH BEGINS"
Where there's a leaden roof and
a silver floor.
Where you hear the angry bark of
a "forty-four,"
Where society ends as you step
through the door
That's
"WHERE THE NORTH BEGINS"
Where many a man reaches his
journey's end.
Where strong men stand and
weak men bend.
Where truly a dog is "man's best
friend"
That's
WHERE THE NORTH BEGINS"
$rfk BINMT1N77Z: FAMOUS POLICE DO&
DIRECTED BT CHET FRANKLIN
KARJ?rRAPF PRODUCTICW
... ,J
R
Y
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
Where Thousands Meet Thousands Daily
ALL ORPHEUM CIRCUIT ACTS
Vaudeville' Funniest Monologiat
JOSEPH K. WATSON
in "A Disarrangement of Facts"
KIRK COLLIER & CO.
In "Radio Troubles"
BIRDS OF PARADISE
A DeLuxe offering of melody and rhyme with
CHALFONTE SISTERS
WALLACE GALVIN
"EGG EGGSPERT"
DE LIBERTO BROS. & .CO.
A quintette of clever chaps and versatile misses in
CLEAN CLASSY COMEDY
"LEATHERSTOCKING TALES
MINUTE NEWS AND CURRENT VIEWS
ADDED ATTRACTION
The Amazing Moving Pictures of
CAPT. KLEINSCHMIDT'S ADVEN
TURES IN THE FAR NORTH
Part 1 Mon., Tues.. Wed.; Part 2 Thur., Fri., Sat.
COMING THUR, FRI., SAT.
PAUL ZIMM and his CHICAGOANS
The orchestra that made New York and Chicago dance-
wild, with Jack Elkins at the piano.
BABICH AND HIS PRIZE ORCHESTRA
SHOWS START at 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 . MATS 25c; NITE 50c Cal 80e
Three Instructors to
Be Expert Witnesses
Dr. J. E. Weaver and J. C. Rus
sell of the College of Agriculture,
and Prof. N. A. Bengtson of the de
partment of geology and geography,
were called to Beatrice this week as
expert witnesses in the case of Beat
rice farlmers agaiinst the Beatrice
Power company which put in the
Barnestone dam below the city. The
dam raised the water level and
flooded some of the farm lands, caus
ing serious loss to the farmers of
the locality.
DON MARQUIS
Among the "household names"
currently known to American readers
there are few more familiar than that
of Don Marquis.
Don Marquis is bo unusal a name
that many still regard it as a non de
plume. But it is the real name of a
very real man.
Mr. Marquis first made his mark
journalistically when he took over the
editorial page "column" of the New
York Sun. It was in that that he
created the group of delightful "char
acters" which he used as examples of
loving and amusing commentary on
life. Most vital and most appealing
of all there was a middle-aged, anti
Volsteadean philosopher whom Mar
quis called, in kindly humor, The old
Soak. Not that this person was a
tippler in the unpleasant sense, but
he represented the great group of
men who, mistakenly or not, sincere
ly believe that their personal morals
and habits are their own concern.
Philip Goodman, dramatist and
theatrical entrepreneur, realized the
great value of the character and in
Iduced Marquis to examine still further
into the soul of The Old Soak so he
might know all to be known and so
the resultant personage might appear
in the theater.
That is the way the play called
"The Old Soak" came into being
noting, of course, that Arthur Hop
kins, perhaps the most distinguished
of our play-producers was an import
ant factor in the enterprise. Also
noting, to complete the story, that
"The Old Soak" has proved to be the
most popular and effective play of
its genre since "Lightnin' adv.
Kansas Fraternities are making
plans for combating the movement
to tax fraternities by state action.
The bill will come up in legislature
and has a good chance of passing.
I TWt T V R I (P This I
i Week J-J 1 IV A vy Week
I A SENSATION J
That's the only word for it. t f
Think of it brand new idea. aMBMfca
Something the human race has
been groping; for since man got i&&1t&'!2.
up on his hind legs and walked. W
Groping blindly In the dark' i
longing dreaming of it. m JfV.:A-S-:.'J M m
Something a millionaire would f . J I
give his last dollar for. I r "y f)j JJ I
Something a woman would barter vi x Jwf m
her immortal soul for. V vv m
And now FOUND! x v jJ
Gertrude Atherton has revealed it '"feW' J
in one bold master stroke in Ii
"Black Oxen." 1 fl
Magic that's what it is. But
scientific magic. It's true. 'cfVl
I And First National haa made a . ; . , W, f IS
picture, of it vivid, absorbing, ' 1 fl
compelling. k 11 ' I
A picture? More! A SENSATION! SSlWiTl
You will never forget it. i&
B All
I This
I Week
RIALTO
All
This
Week
ll
mm.
vfilfl)
' mm
War
Poor Little Cinderella
She was just a piano pounder in a Coney
Island show, and not much of one at that -
But she dreamed of fine clothes and
jewels and LOVE .
And, by Jinks, she woke up one morn
ing, and her dreams came
Find
Jtenth O. B4423