THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ORPHEUM
Monday Night, Feb. 23
Om NightCurtain at (ill
sffi PRICES 8
juvulMd N. V. Company
Plus Tax
rv iMPNpywsAvwGPawa
BRAINERD COLLECTION
WORK OF MANY YEARS
(Continued from Page One.)
Thura.-Fri.-Sat.
VtrcU Blanch
THE FLORENIS
European Poseurs A Equilibrists
Ev-lva
GORDON & DELM ' .
In
"SONGS AS YOU LIKE THr
To Be Announced
Henry -M-d
STLVESTER & VANCE
A Comady Episode
MAE DIX
And Her
CHICAGO
HARMONADERS
"THE PLUMBER"
A Naw Sennatt Comedy
CURKENT VIEWS and NEWS
BABICH and tha ORCHESTRA
Shews Start at S:90, 7:00, :O0 .
RIALTO
ALL THIS WEEK
Tha Lovable, Fif-htlng Haro
THOMAS
MEIGHAM
la heart-winninf rmusnc
TONGUES of FLAMES"
THE SPAT FAMILY
la "Laura That Off"
Othar Entertaining Features
SHOWS AT 1, S, S, 7. 0 p. m.
LYRIC
ALL THIS WEEK
Laugh and Leva with
Constance Talmadge
In
LEARNING- TO LOVE
"WATER WAGON"
Seauett'e Newest Comedy
ther Entertaining Features
SHOWS AT 1, , 5, 7, p. as.
I His Wsk
Gorge eua and Fascinating
Mae Murray
In a dashing romance
"THE FRENCH DOLL
THE GO-GETTER"
Tenth Exciting Story
OUR GANG
la a New Riot of Laughs
SHOWS AT t. , S, 7, a. am.
Club
Lunche
UNCOLN. NEB.
C E. BUCHHOLZ. Mgr.
The Student's Store
If You Never
Danced a Step
Harvey Carroll
and his ...ff -1
xnerta can teach
mm very tat- ,
eluding the now
est wiatioaa In
the Waits, Fea
trot, and One
step la just a
Adranced
Dancers
ad New
trot
Tango
Fen-
0 APPOINT
MENT. CALL
showing- the five capital buildings.
The first territorial eanir.nl .
small, plain building. A notation
explains that it was located in Om.
ha and was valued at $30,000. The
second structure was built in 1857,
on Capitol Hill, Omaha, at a cost of
Mou.uuu. The next two buildings
were erected in Lincoln. Pinaiw
the new capitol which is now under
construction is photographed. In
connection with this structure, it is
noted that the architect B. G. Good
hue, together with Ingalls Kimball,
designed the Cheltenham tvne face.
which is much used in general news
paper work.
Thirty-five badges are in the col
lection. The scarlet and cream
JournalismrWeek 'badge which Mr,
Brainerd asked for will make the
thirty-sixth.
There are other interesting choto
graphs of men and buildings connect
ed with the history of the Nebraska
Press Association and the history of
the state. There is a picture of the
first G. P. Gordon job press ever
made.
Mr. Brainerd started in the print
ing trade in 1865 on The Youth's
Companion, at the age of eight years,
The first money he received was
when "the owner threw me a nickel
on Saturday night and I felt highly
repaid." Mr. Brainerd has been own'
er and publisher of nine papers dur
ing his thirty-two years of newspa'
pering in Nebraska. He has lived
in the state forty-one years. He
was the first signer of the consti
tution of the Nebraska State Press
Association on February 27, 1873
was president of the organization in
1914, and now is its historian.
"Gosh, I don't know,"replied Mr.
Brainerd when questioned as to the
length of time that he has been at
work in gathering his collection. Mr,
Brainerd may rest assured that the
pride that the future .generations
take in his work, the most complete
work of its kind in the world, will
repay him for the time that he has
spent on it.
OLYMPIAN STUFF
Life around the campus as seen from
the Mountain of the Gods.
Fraternities, Sororities,
NOTICE
adding ample accommodations, dormitory,
1 . Jtln. niufl . narliM. a liaili nmns.
my property at 1701 K St. When complet
ed it will be for sale on TERMS Posses
sion April first. K. A. Kaaiior
218 Little Block.
After the Party
A Delicious Hot Chocolate
and Sandwich
at
LEDWICH'S
12th & P Sts.
I
taw
Early Birds
these nifty single-breasted
topcoats with box back
are the latest word in
smart spring style for col
lege men.
They came in all the new
colors including London
lavender, a leading shade
in men's clothes this
spring. The prices are
mighty interesting too.
You'll want one.
$25 $30
See them today at
TRUTH CRUSHED TO EARTH . . .
The cry goes 'round the campus: "Montesrey has been defeated."
It is true that we were rather shocked when the report came into the
office saying that we had five votes for junior president at the election the
other day; but we were not shocked for the reason our friends think we
were. Before the election (and the records will verify this statement) we
asked for, and expected, the votes of all the intelligent juniors of the school.
What surprised us when the returns came in, then, was that we received
five votes where we expected only four. It is our sincere belief that some
one tried to sneak into the ranks of the cognoscenti without the proper cre
dentials.
.
It was as we predicted, in the matter of the conspiracy against us. We
had forgotten that Tuesday was election day until 3 'o'clock in the after
noon, and when we remembered, there were no juniors on the campus with
whom we could electioneer. So we went over to the philosophy library to
interview our campaign manager to see what he thought of the situation.
Our manager immediately became active, and in a few minutes a delega
tion of voters was on the way to the polls, shouting, "A Montesrey, A
Montesrey."
But the forces of the organized politicians were too much for us. At
exactly 3:13, the man in charge of the polls closed them, in defiance of the
ruling which said they were to remain open until 4 o'clock. At this moment
the Montesrey delegation was still two hundred yards from the Administra
tion Building. Picture the dramatic situation! The Montesreyians ad
vanced to the doors of the voting-place and clamored and knocked, but the
bought servants of the crooked politicians refused to open the doors.
As a result, of course we lost. But at least we lost honestly,
truth crushed to earth . . .
And
We remarked last week about a love-sonnet to Celia which we were
unable to print because it contained a pun. But we felt that we could show
it to Celia herself with impunity. This is the result:
TO REGINALD
You know the way my heart to win,
If that should be your aim,
For "Reginald" has always been
My favorite name.
Your brow, I wot, is marble-fair,
With raven locks upon it;
Alas, if only heartless Claire
Would print your sonnet!
You wear no monocle, I'm sure, 1
Your hair is smooth and tidy.
Oh Reggie, let me know what you're
Planning for Friday.
CELIA.
ONLY HALF-MEASURES
The action of the publicity agents of University Night in condemning
the publication of a Shun is comendable in its way, but a study of modern
American journalism would have provided them with many more spectacu
lar methods of arousing interest. Their statement that they were going
to have guards at all the doors and at the switch-boxes is all right as far
as it goes, but why didn't they declare that a cordon of police would be
thrown around the building and that every person who entered would be
searched by the captain of detectives for concealed copies of the long-de
funct and no-longer-thought-of publication.
MERELY A QUESTION
Claire Montesrey,
I wish to inquire as to the radio program given out by the Univer
sity on Monday night. As I read of it in the newspapers, it did not
seem entirely satisfactory. There was an address by the Chancellor,
add erases by the football coaches, and an address by a business man
all these gentlemen members of that noble and uplifting order, the In
nocents. Why have a lot of two-minute speeches by professors from
a remote period tag along at the end and mar the effect of the real
program? Ours is a modern institution. Why not omit the professors?
PLANCUS.
STUDY IN MODERN AMERICAN JOURNALISM
Listen to this, Claire, from the pages of the esteemed Journal:
The marriage of MiBS Annabelle , the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. , will take place Thursday evening
at the home, 8156 X street. They will make their home
in Lincoln.
The society reporters often devote a paragraph to the attire of the
bride and her attendants, and slight the groom by not even hinting of his
costume, but do they not usually mention the poor fellow as among those
present, at least?
POD.
FROM THE NOTEBOOK OF ADONIS:
To the man who controls his relations with women in a rational man-
. . , a a i j a . m mm .m
ner, a iiirtauon noes on luce a ciocjc. ai toe iirsc sign ox real aiiecuon,
his intellect sounds the alarm telling him to wake up.
CLAIRE MONTESREY.
UGENHEIM3
Dance Tonight
Lindell Party House
Music by the Serenaders
Saturday Night The Kandy Kids
The Hauck Studio
Our Pictures Speak for
Ihemselves
Hawick mm.4 Skoglaad, Photog rapkars
1216 O St, B2S91
Silk Uride
" '-Attract!".
rweai
Durable
Glove Silk
Vests and Knickers
ts "seconds" but with aajgjt
MIZE. WHITE AND RCHlD.u
WHIIpECULlVGPRICED, each, 1.39
Crepe de Chine
Chemises, Gowns, Jf?L-
Beautiful garments of SUtf gs J. Colors are
?la AND s-nd Floor-
SPECIALLY PRICED, 3
We have a handsome new "blonde" kid sli
new Spanish "spike" keel, 13.00.
Ipper with the ,JC0 J
Memory Tonic
It is surprising how the ever-read-incss
of Evcrsharp prompts the
jotting down of passing thoughts
and facts and how quickly the
habit of "writing it down" improves
the ability for accurate remembrance.
Six new features make Evcrsharp
a finer writing instrument than
before non-clogging rifled tip,
quick reloading, complete inter
changeability of parts, arc the most
important.
Put a new Evcrsharp in your
pocket. And for complete prepared
ness, match it with a Wahl Pen.
Prices $1 to $45, at all dealers.
Made in the U.S. A. by
THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago
fsatry. THE WAHL COMPANY. Ltd,Toion
The Dew v ERFECT E D
WAmnvmSHARP
THE LARGEST EVERSHARP AND WAHL PEN
DISPLAY IN LINCOLN
TUCKER - SHE AN
n
'J
Carroll's
"Wash Suto Baah BldgAsth and I
B-330S
STATIONERS
1123 "G" rt.
