THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
J
Have y a P ' tn
Idyl Hour may day this past
week between 2 and 8 P. M.T
lf sobe sura and bo there at
3 P. M.i Today, because Austin
it folng to give lomi ona a
FIVE POUND box of candy.
The Idyl Hour
136 No. 12th St.
Wholesome Food
that will satisfy the most hear
ty appetite, and at price that
will uit your pocketbook.
UNEEDA
L UNCH
240 No. 13th St.
It's bin call'd tu my Un-
shun by beta (ah njr
is) that bin nsflec-
tin ths foils in this hem
col rum. Oh, Ts, ws clsan
and prsss ths ladecs an
foils clothes also. Send
mm in,
If You Knew
How MS? it U to
Learn
Dancing
the Harvey Car
roll method, jrou
wouldn't put oil
iMrninf another
minute.
Social
and
Stage
Dancing
Private and Clau
Lessens Daily.
For Appointment
Call L-602S.
Carroll's
Neb. State Bank Bld. ISth Jk O
A Penny Satia
Swine; strap
$6.85
Four Interesting
Numbers
Hi-up-on-the-Ankles
in all Materials
$7.85
By a Spring
Quartette
Stepin Pnmpe,De- QtZ QC
lifbtful Models tpD.OD
Tune In
Bewitching Blende Satin Any
Patent Combine- f7 QC
"on. ip.OD
We have a host of airy
spring styles at attrac
tive prices. t
Ben Simon
& Sons
ENGINEERS HEAR
TELEPHONE MAN
H. I. Dodson of Northwestern
Bell Company Addresses
Convocation.
H. I. Dodson of Omaha, actintr
chief engineer of the Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company, addressed
a convocation of engineering- stu
dents Friday, on "The Engineer's Re
sponsibility in the Telephone Busi
ness. He discussed the relationship
between the engineer in industry and
the engineer in the University, and
the requirements of an engineer in
meeting the problems ' of the tele
phone business.
Mr. Dodson was graduated with
the degree of electrical engineer
from the University of Ohio in 1907.
Before his graduation he was em
ployed by the Valley Telephone Com
pany, Lebanon. Ohio, and the Cen
tral Union Telephone Company of
Indianapolis. He later served with
the New York Telephone Comnanv
at Brooklyn and Buffalo. In 1920
ne came to Omaha with the Bell
company. He is acting chief engi
neer in the absence of R. A. Gantt,
University of Nebraska, '09.
LIST SUMMER COURSES
Oklahoma Students Are Patons
Of Thriving Hambtirger Business
Nebraska School of Agriculture at
Curtis Issues Bulletin
The Nebraska School of Agricul
ture at Curtis, which is under the
direction of the Board of Regents of
the University, has issued a bulletin
on the twelfth summer session, con
taining a list of courses offered in
general academic subjects and agri
culture. University credit is given
for high-school graduates who pass
the courses.
The - courses listed are in agricul
ture, algebra, arithmetic, geometry,
trignometry, botany, civics, civics
and health, American government,
chemistry, cooking, history of public
education in the United States, rural
education, English 'composition, com
position and grammar, the interpre
tation of literature, geography, geo
graphy of Nebraska, grammar, his
tory of Nebraska, United States his
tory, manual training, orthography,
penmanship, physics, physiology,
public school music, reading, rural
school management, teaching read
ing, and sewing.
DR. BIBLE WILL SPEAK
Will Be Guest at Y. W. C. A. Ves
pers and at Informal Dinner
Dr. Frank W. Bible who lived in
the interior of China for fifteen
years will be the speaker at the Y.
W. C. A. vesper service at 5 o'clock
Tuesday and at 6 o'clock at the
Grand hotel will be the speaker at an
informal dinner given in his honor
by the Student Volunteers of the
University of Nebraska Wesleyan
University, Cotner and Union Col
leges. A large representation of the Pan
Presbyterian club will join the Stu
dent Volunteers in this dinner. Those
who heard Dr. Bible recently at a
similar dinner last December will be
there on this occasion.
Dr. Bible will arrive Tuesday
morning and will leave for Chicago
Wednesday morning.
Shops at Norman Require Ten
Cows Weekly to Fill
Short Orders.
The "Hamburger Joints" of Nor
man, Okla., are the center of con
siderable attraction among the stu
dents of the University of Oklahoma.
One of the local clubs is holding
a debate to determine whether or
not peanuts are more important than
hot dogs. Other students, interested
in discovering the percentage of cat
or dog meat in their daily lunch.
made a survey of the six stands of
the city.
As a result of this investigation it
was discovered that ten cows each
week must be killed to suply the lov
ers of quick lunches. The survey
showed that the total sales of ham
burgers is no less in the summer
than in the winter. Proprietors said
that if there was any difference at
all, the summer months bad a larger
volume of sales. One stand admitt
ed the sale of approximately 2,000
hamburgers each week during the
summer.
Sales of hamburgers during the
day slowly decreases as warm wea
ther advances. And just as slowly,
the midnight habitues of the lunch
stands become more numerous. The
decline of the days sales is made up
for by the increase in the evening
business.
Midnight orders from the sorority
and fraternity houses are not at all
infrequent In fact there is such
a demand for this service that work
is furnished for several delivery
boys.
When questioned about the state
of business after school was out in
the spring, the proprietors said that
the departure of students for their
homes at the end of the winter term
does not make business dull. Sum-
i-H A I just
rf I if1,eard
IJfU these
j '. about
the stunning dresses that
Rudge & Guenzel's are showing
this spring. To hear them tell
it they have some awfully cute
Spring dresses so I'm going
right down and take a look at
them. I'm sure I'll not be dis
appointed because Rudge &
Guenzel's always show style
right Ready-to-Wear and it's al
ways priced reasonably.
A COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES
in
Yell.
ow
laser
for both
Men and Women
$650-$750
IVji
I TT7 yj
j f i ima - s"
mer school students replace those
who leave. After the summer ses
sions are over, the business keeps up
because of the fact that there are
more tourists in August and Sep
tember than in the other months of
the summer.
Associations Entertain
Cosmopolitan Members
The Cosmopolitan Club of the Uni
versity, an organization of students
of all nationalities, was entertained
by the University Christian associa
tions Friday evening at the Y. M. C.
A. club rooms.
WILL HEAR MAJOR MASON
V
Relation
of Science to National De
fense Will Be Subject
The Nebraska Section of the
American Chemical Association will
hold its regular meeting jointly with
the Lancaster Unit of the Reserve
Offers' Association on Wednesday,
March 18, at 8 o'clock in the Chem
istry Hall lecture room.
Major C. W. Mason, chemical war-
fare officer of the Seventh Corps
Area Headquarters, will be the
speaker. His subject deals with the
relations of science to national de
fense in time of war( and to indus
tries in time of peace.' The, address
will be illustrated fcy lantern slides
and motion pictures. The public
is invited to attend the meeting.
This
Week
RIALTO
This
Week
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ROBERT
PRESENTS!
HENRY KINGS
arXCLOTH
1
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ORPHEUM-sFt. MARCH 20-21
The Season's Sensational Success ef Chicaf, New York ana London
E BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY
H SENSATION OF Z CONTINENTS
1 rTf
A l Ft II f II I "kv I s
y v'S
f I II II 111 i I, -"V ' l - . ,V .....'
2YEARS-DaLY! THEATRE
NEW YORK
IYEAR-PLAYH0USE
LONDON
. .
"STRONGER MORE LOGICAL
PLAY THAN RAIN'V.Z rcec-a
INCOMPARABLE CAST AND PRODUCTION i
: PRICES Nile, $1.00, 11.50. S2.O0. $2.50; Mat. SOc, $1 00, tl.50 plus tax
j SEATS NOW ON SALE
;!iiHiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiimiiimiiiiiiiiiimitinimiMiiiiimiiiiMt
WITH
ALICE
TERRY
a
Qaramownt
Qictme
ALSO
Walter Hiers
A Scream In
"Short Change"
Paris Creations
in Colors
News & Topics
ON THE STAGE
Shamrock
Days
Timely Irish
SONGS DANCES
Symphony Players
J. L. Schaefer. Cood.
Herbert MacAhan. Orfaniet
SHOWS AT 1, 3, S, V, S.
MATS. 35c. NITE 50c. CHII 10c
THIS
LYRIC
WEEK
MON.
TUES.
WED.
.hZnr fVniYRnCY goes
MON.
TUES.
WED.
LTHCRt IVtKI DWI
WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS DAILY
' Lee Mattison
and His '
BROADWAY SOCIETY ORCHESTRA -assisted
by
BEATRICE WENDELL A FRANCIS GUILFORD
LEO
XENEVE
Flanders & Butler
Present a Classy Offering Called
"A VAUDEVILLE CONCERT"
THE VOLUNTEERS
A Singing Novelty Presented by
HAL PIERSON HERMAN HAYNES
JOSEPH KILCOYNE DOMENICO RUSSO
Eugene Brothers
Amazinr Entertainers In
"A FEAT O TWO A LAUGH OR TWO
ON A AR OR TWO."
Blake's Educated Mules
A Riot of Laughs Featuring
"SPARK PLUG"
The Unridnble Mule
"IDAHO"
A Red Blooded Western Romance
"MINUTE NEWS A CURRENT VIEWS"
COMING THUR, FRL, SAT.
A Son of the Steppes
KARAVAEFF
AND HIS FOUR STEPPING SISTERS
A SPLENDID SUPPORTING BILL
BABICH AND HIS PRIZE ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 1:30, 7:00, 9:00 MAT 25c. NITE 50c, GAL. 20c
ill Colonial
ViJ
&3iit notional iJ?kui
All
This
Week
Week
miiiimmiiimiiirmuiitmimiMiMiiiiiiuimHiiimiiHiimw
The Last Gigantic Drive
Of the Great Cattle Barons
A picture that throbs with the pulse of the nation, that lives
and breathes its pioneering instinct of the conquest of na
ture and the savage life of the primeval wilderness pic
ture of bold men and heroic women who risked life in the
most daring adventures, who paid in blood and suffering to
open up a new territory, who, courageous and still on
daunted, have been pushed out by the advancing wheels of
progress the great cattle kings of the Southwest a pic
ture that is the most fascinating and breath-taking you have
seen.
ALSO ON THE STAGE
HARRY LANGDON "lU?t! n"
HU NcTmTIw' Songs nd Dance
Cwmtm t Oh has lie
"Crees Ward Fwsale" V. G. SaacVay, tMractar
NEWS St TOPICS airs. May McMOU, Oraaniet
SHOWS Start at I, 3, S, 7, 1 av. na Mat. Z5ei KiU 401 CUL 10ei
Shows Start at 1-3-5-7-0 P. M.
MATINEES 0- WIGHT W. CHILDREN 19c.
QE52J?!2SatSS - -