THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
Cornhusker Pictures
Senior
To be taken Friday at Townsend'i
'jl'cob Schultt, Ellsworth Schwalin,
jacou - ctr lift.
LINCOLN
THEATRE
"TODAY
A
DGE-
TMK4
llERSISTEnIVSRIS'
With Ronald jColman
"RAINY KNIGHT" '
The Latest In Comedy
NEWS FABLES REVIEW
Lincoln Symphony Orchestra
Wilbur Chenowets7 Organist
SHOWS" ATI. ST 8, T.
MAT 3Se NITE SOc CHIL- 10c
EXTRA! , EXTRA 1
OlllcUl Pictures of N.bra.ka
Washinftoa Football Com
e"
11 ZT7S
VfrT.'rVll.l.K
.. ' "
ALL THIS WEEK
mer Scott, Robert Scoulur, James
Soarle, Daniel Seihald, John Seidell,
Edith Simanek, Robert Serr, Waldo
Shallcross, Lois Show, Wilford 'Show,
Beatrice Sheohan, FraiA Sheldon,
Roy Shfcllenbarirer, Anna Shepard,
Robert Shields, Helen Shapiro, Mil
dred Shook, Max Shostak, Janlco
Shrimpton, John Sidner, Erwin Sel
brass, liruce Sievers, Georgo Sitzer,
Otto Skold, Don Smith, Dora Smith,
James Smith, Raymond Smith, Al
fred Snedpreen, , Enthtr Snetren,
Clayton Snow, Clara Snyder.
To be taken Friday at Ilauek's
studio:
Paul Soderberg, Bertha Soker,
Ag;nes Sorenson, Ruby Sowerds,
Margaret Spatz, William Spcich,
Carl Spencer, Hubert Stamp, Mar
jorie SUngland, Allen Stanley, Mar
lon Stanley, Ruth Stanton, Frank
Starr, Joe Starr, Harold Stebbins,
Helen Stebbins, Lenore Steele, Ed
ward Stepp, Constance Stevens, Flo
rence Stever, Harold Stewart, Leslie
Stewart, Margaret Stewart, Alanzo
Steiner, Mary Stocks. Bernice Stahl,
Helen Stall, John Straka, Wade Stra
ter, Ruth Stroble, Arthur Stroy,
Florence Sturdevant, Glen Sudman,
Eugene Sullivan, Lourine Sullivan,
Harold Sumpton.
Principal and Interest on Long
Past Dae Debt Paid to Professor
JUNIORS
taken Friday
MOORE A MECLEY
ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW
"TOY TOWN REVUE"
With Mario Yeatch's
CHICAGO STEPPERS
A Company ol Twontjr
HARRY GARLAND
Tha Blackface Funster in
HERE'S THE IDEA"
-L
DICK LUCKE
And Hit Svncopators Suproma
"ARCADIANS"
FHttirinr tho Premier Danseuse
MISS JANE SMITH
1.
ERMA DOROTHY
BEBAN et MACK
In "Tea lor Ten"
1.
ARCHIE 4 CERTIE FALLS
A Few Hard Knocks"
1.
NEWS COMEDY PICTURES
TTiur., Fri.,
Sat. "Sunken Silver"
BABICH and tho ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30. 7:00 9:00
To be taken Friday at Ilauek's
studio:
Fabrian Sollesa, Agnes Soukup,
Glen Spalm, Margaret Sparks, John
Spear, Margaret Spearman, Richard
Spolm, Lucilc Spraguc, Minnio Spra-g-ue,
Ardath Srb, Lela Stall, Fern
Stage, Grace ' Staple, Paul Stauffer,
Jessie Stems, Richard Stech, Robert
Sterl, Marcelle Stenger, Harold
Sternmeyer, Robert Stevens, Joseph
Stevens, Blanche Stevens, James
Stevens, William Stewart, John Tay
lar, Virginia Taylor, Will Taylor,
Ruby Teater, Esther Tefft, John
Theldahl, Elmer Thomas, Macklin
Thomas, C, Thompson, Francis Tho
ain, Allan Tillotson, J. Tookey.
To be taken Friday at Townsend's
studio:
Elsie Stumbrcst, Anton Stipek,
Katherine Stone, Wallace Stockfield,
Velma Still, Harriet Still, Katherine
George Washington', cherry tree
experience has littlo on an incident
that happonod recently to Professor
S. R. Hadscll, of the English depart
ment at the University of Oklahoma,
when ho received a letter bearing the
return address of a person with
whom he was totally unacquainted.
Upon opening it he was astonished
to find a check for four dollars, ac
companied by the following note:
"Dear Sir: I have owed you two
dollars since 1904 and have just seen
my way clear to paying it. The in
terest for theirty years at five per
cent is two dollars more, so I am en
closing y check for four dollars,
and wish to thank you for trusting
me so long."
Hadsell, who was both registrar
and student at the University in 1004,
says that he remembers now that the
author of the letter was enrolled in
geology. "But I can't remember
him owing me two dollars," he laugh
ed. "I was Belling the first Univer
sity pennants on the campus that
year and might have sold hira one on
credit, but I don't recall doing it."
Here Is Tallest Man
On Jayhawk Grid Squad
KIRBY PAGE EXPLAINS
NEW LOCARNO TREATY
(Continued from Page One.)
LEO LATIN
"Big Six" Latin, they call him at
Lawrence, Kans. He is the tallest
man on the Jayhawk football team,
measuring 6 feet 6 Inches in height
and weighing 205 pounds. Latin
plays right guard for the Kansans.
Ttiur.
Fri.
Set.
Rialto Theatre
To Vote on R. O. T. C. Question
The Student Council at the Uni
verstiy of Missouri, by a vote of sev
en to three, has decided to give the
oH,rlonti in the university an oppor-
Stone, Wallace Stone, Ruth Stough, j tunity t0 vote on the question of
'Lovers in Quarantine'
with
Btbe Daniels and
Harrison Ford
"BUTTER FINGERS"
Patho Comedy
NEWS, TOPICS. TRAVEL
Shows AT 1, 3, 5, 7. 9
Mat. 2 Sc. Nile 40c
Rex Strada, Henry Strickland, Arnold
Stram, Alvin Strouse, Virginia
Stotts, Walt Stutz, Marion Styler,
Floyd Stryker, Fred Swoboda, Mil
dred Sweet, Katherine Swift, Mary
Talbot, George Taylor, John Taylor,
Virginia Taylor, Mary Towle, Pris
cella Towle, Elizabeth Tracey, Phil
lip Tracy, Esther Tritsch, William
Trumble, Roscoe Tutty,, Harold Ty
ler, Robert Lyman, Nettie Whry,
John Unthank, Jerry Upp.
oy to the Lincoln Theatre
'mi POilY EXPRESS
Mutisauzt
the plaint. Ht's cosniny closer each
day He'll be her a4r He's
the fearless hero of
"THE PONY EXPRESS"
Paramount Pictures
A James Cruz Master Achievement
It'sA
Pleonastic
v v Pen y v
compulsory military training for the
freshmen and sophomores,
A course in glass blowing has been
started at the University of Kansas.
The art of glass blowing, ordinarily
thought to be only for carnival side
cr.r.w frirksters. is a valuable asset
in chemistry according to Dr. II. M
Elsey, professor of chemistry.
1
University of Indiana. A five
year course to complete the school of
dentistry will be required here be
ginning in the fall of 1926.
COLONIAL
THIS
WEEK
"WITHOUT MERCY"
A B f Program the Whole Familr
WiU Enjoy
An Absorbing Drama with
VERA REYNOLDS
"The Adventure of Marie"
Thrill and Laughter
"SHEIKS OF" BAGDAD"
A Rallicldat Comedy
EXTRA THUR, FRI. SAT.
"THE ACE OF SPADES"
Shows AT I, 3, 5, 7, 9
LYRIC
ALL
THIS WEEK
!
Another Bif Double BiU of
Real Entertainment
REX BEACH'S .
Thrilling Romance
"The Goose Woman"
Other Entertaining Picturo
OS THE STAC-i
I otN UOrAT fcO SEVEN
Peerless Colored V.btertainera
HarHaoo Lyric Orchestra
Mrs. M.rM. Mi!l.7Orfar,it
SHOWS AT I, J, , 1 9
0rpheumOct26-7
THE DUNCAN SISTERS
Present the
Musical Corned w Clastic
WlU IM
g , over-
A siiegold
i J
VBLw J
, . J iridiumy
I
I it
i
Iaiaeitable Yeuaf Cawaaliesme
MARVELL & rriiELJ.IA
WHITE
And g aiii) Cast snciadin
J "lee THE WALTONS-ooie
saniaupaiable Ceased- Charlestons
fEiCLS tl. 1139, $2, $2 SO, plus tax
TRICES II. I.
II.
The uncon
ditional and per
petual guarantee
of service given
with each
Conklin Endura
puts Tnore words
into a fountain
l J pen than any-
JJJ bodywiuuve
"II
It;
all
It!
iii
in
to write.
Conklin Endura, at $5
nd it. In red, black,
mahogany, long or
short? clip or ring cap.
A wide variety of
other Conklin pen
and pencils, la rubber
and all metal
priced a. low uUfO
at pencils and
for pen. Conklin
qualirf to every one.
THE CONKLE3 PEN
MFG. CO.
TOLEDO. OHIO
Chicago taa rrsodxo
The honor system has been reject
ed at Harvard University by a unani
mous vote of the committee to which
it was referred.
j. .
erative body and less an organ of
the conquercrs, becomes more use
ful." "In the near future we may ex
pect the League to formulate, a gen
eral treaty similar to the specific
ones adopted at Locarno. These acts
at Locarno also open the way to
disarmament. Up to this time all
efforts at disarmament have failed.
At present the armies are as large
or larger, than they were in 1914.
After fruitless efforts to secure dis
armament from" the formula of arbi
tration, security, and disarmament,
the European statesmen have finally
abandoned that formula and adopted
a new formula security, arbi
tration, and the disarmament. Lo
carno has made the first step in
assuring security and, in opening the
way to arbitration with security, has
opened the way to a general disar
mament conference."
Expect Disarmament Conference
Mr. Page stated that he expected
such a conference would be called
within two years. He said he ex
pected it to be called by the League
of Nations but that it might be
called by the President of the United
States as was the case in the naval
disarmament conference.
"The newspapers are i extremely
optimistic over the Locarno confer
ence," said Mr. Page, "but the dan-,
ger lies in our believing that peace
is assured by the results of this con
ference. There is a substantial basis
for optimism, but the Locarno con
ference is but one step toward the
solution of the many problems which
hold the danger of war."
Many Sources War
Mr. Page then pointed out some
of the possible sources of war which
must receive attention if peace is
to be .maintained. He called atten
tion to the necessity of changing
unjust boundaries, then danger of
the African situation, the troubles.
England; is encountering in Egypt
and India, the ever-present war me-j
nace from the Balkans, the problems
of Russia which he termed the big
question-mark on th eface of Eur-j
ope and the relations of Japan to i
the rest of the world. j
"Believing that Locarno has set-1
tied all problems of peace is sheer
stupidity," said Mr. Page as he turn-
ed to the last possible source of
war. "Nothl.ig has been done con
cerning tho imperialistic struggle of
the great powers for world) control.
We must expect rivalry for the con
trol of tho world's resources that
surpass anything in the past. Unless
we can buil substitutes for war
which can take care of the conflict
ing interests bound to arise in our
economic life, we cannot avoid war."
Pleaa For Stud of Facta
Mr. Page closed with a plea for
a study of the facts and an exertion
of influence to help the United
States to play her full share in the
settling and solving of the vast
problems confronting the world to
day. A first small step would be the
affiliation of tho United States to
the World Court
Following his talk a discussion was
held by those not having one o'clock
classes. Mr. Page answered ques
tions concerning various world
problems. Mrs. Morgan of the
World Court committee from Wash
ington, D. C. also aided in the dis
cussion. The attendance at the
forum yesterday was one of the
largest of tho year.
THE FRANCO SHOP
Liberty The Bide.
Expert Marcellinf, else school ol Instruction
in Beauty Culture
A Permanent Wave lor $10.00. Lansll Methoa Used
Shampoo Wave, and Curl fl.fto
Vivian Hampton, Mar.
Phone B 1853 No. IS St.
Freshmen at Union College are re
quired to say "hello" to every per
son they meet on the campus. This
soon Lecomes a habit, and as a re
sult every time one student meets
another student a greeting is exchanged.
Study Music and
Dramatic Art
If you are going to study Music or Dramatic Art, regis
ter at
The University School
of Music
Now in its thirty-second year
A PREMIER FACULTY
Many instructors accredited to the University of
Nebraska
Information on Request
Opposite the Campus
Phone B1392 11th & R Sta.
5 !
Have you walked down
the Aisle of Accessories
at Rudge & Guenzel's
lately? Oh! my dear
do so at once. The new
handkerchief creations
are very pleasing.
Pert as can
Va orn c 1 1 11 r-
ing little Han-
kies of voile
and fine lin
en. Ihey are;
hand blocked'
in gay colors
and have roll
ed hems. Georgeous silk
ones. Just made to slip
into the flap of your new
purse.
Say
Fellows
7
J2 - . .
Yon can score big ana
enjoy every minute of the
game In cosy Saunders
System coape or sedan.
A party of five can drive
to oat-of-town games
cheaper than rail fare
an-1 on your own schedule.
Coma in and figure it out.
SAUNDERS SYSTEM
239 No. 11 St.
B1007
DINNERS, LUNCHES
SANDWICHES
LARCE PARTIES
After
to
the
SMALL PARTIES
fame brine; your friends
Chicken Little
Inn
50 and O St.
in
Take the "J" out of Jay
hawk by patronising the
Liberty Barber Shop
E. A. Ward
131 N. 13
Take the "date"
a New Rent A Ford
Phone 2125
for an early reser
vation. You can
always assure your
self Cordial Treatment
and
Prompt Service
We Deliver and
Take You Home
National Motor
Car Co.
1918 O St.
ORPHEUM
Do You Believe
TODAY, THURS.-FRI. and SAT.
Three Shows Daily at Z:JU, 7:UU, :uu
SPECIAL
SCHOOL
OXFORDS
mgM
is Jp'
Welt Sole, Rubber Heel
All Size
A special purchase of these durable
calfskin oxfords enables us to make
you this offer for Friday - Saturday.
tt3en ShnciP&ScnS4
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
mm 4
p
Style Demands
the Wide Belt
Harpham "wide?" rive that swaf fer effect
all food dressers want... Snappy, lonf wear inf.
The Western, a predominant style, is made of
finest selected f rain bridle leather, lock
stitched with wax thread and richly finished
by hand... Say, "Harpham, wide" to your dealer
and Icok fur the trade mark inside the belt.
HARPHAM BROS. CO.,
Lincoln, Neb.
i
I . !
Iff r
Va? KolsVapularly Priced,
tj h Distinctive V1"
J rS
Ji o. Schulberd . httttfy . n. rrv
His Dramatic denecption r
EN0URA
For Sal hj
College Book Store, C. Exliaon
Miller Co., Co-op Book Store,
Hevllett's
The "Prof9 may not admit it
but it's true
HE probably will not tell you that clean, neat, typewritten
work brina better marks but it does and the reason is
obvious. It relieves him of that tedious task of deciphering
longhand, and keeps him in perfect "reading humor". Then
too, ycuH find the New Remington Portable a great time-saver
In compiling notes and keeping up with your correspondence.
Students prefer the New Remington Portable because it is
the lightest, smallest, and most compact of all standard key
board portables. It fits in a case only four inches high and can
fc. t-jLked away in a desk dra- -cr or bookcase when not in use.
Vou will be interested to ae the many advantages of this
Indispensable helper and bear about our easy payment plan.
Collere Book Store
1135 R Street, Lincoln, Nebraska,
Remington Typewriter Co.,
Room 101, Banker's Life Insurance Bldg., Cor. N and
14th Streets, Lincoln. Weoraanm.
I wrTM CLARA BOW. ELLIOTT DEXTEK. ROBERT ELLIS,
MARY CARR. MARGARET LiVINCSTON.
PRICES ALL SLATS ALL SHOWS ADULTS 50c
CHIL 25c
ew
Prict, complete
with cat, f60
Remington ,
CPnvtnhJp.
J i