THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
91? lib thro
0
NOW
NOW
LYRIC
ALL WEEK
ThEATER
The Pierre Watkin Players
Presenter
Fr.nk Craven's Notad Comle
r Tradegy
The First Year
Evi. l :25 P- m 506 75C
M.t. Tus., Thur... Sat., 25 and 60c
Phone B-4575 (or Reservation
RIALTO
TUES.-WED.
with
WARNER BAXTIR
LOIS WILSON
NEIL HAMILTON
CEOROIA HALE
(2 (paramount Qtcturt
Fox News
Larry Somon
'Bears and
Bad Men"
On the Stage
Novelty Ralph
Dancing Scott
Act Organist
COMING THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
OBI
CollmEasilis
A Military Utntety Story
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
LIBERTY
II
1 va itr. v i
Ht EVtRYBODY iOcs
MON. TUES. WED.
Two Hours of Recreation and Real
Entertainment: -
ETHEL FRED
PARKER & BABB
Versatile Artists with Thehr
PH1LIPPINE SEXTETTE
In a Musical Oddity
"BITS OF PERSONALITY"
Alice & Walter Hill & Co
In Win. DeMilie's Comedy Skit .
"POOR OLD JIM"
Twenty Minute of Clean Fun
Pitzer & Downey
Character Funster Presenting
"NORTH AND SOUTH"
Willing & Jordan
A Duo of Vocalists In a
FEW PLEASANT MOMENTS"
THE HERSKINDS
"rat?""" Novelty
CARTOONS A LA CARTE"
Ns and Comedy Picture
BABICH and the ORCHESTRA
mm
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:
00
Nebraska Graduate
Of Work and Conditions in Orient
"I will adapt my work to what
China needs and can self-respecting-ly
receive from me, rather than to
what would reflect to my personal
glory."
This policy of conducting his work
has brought fame to Walter Judd,
M. D., graduate of the University of
Nebraska College of Medicine In
1924. Dr. Judd entered the medical
missionary field two years ago, and
has been influential in establishing a
number of hospitals in the Orient.
Dr. Judd, in a letter written to the
editor of the Student Volunteer
Movement Bulletin deplores the fact
that the greater number of hospitals
being established in China are of
the American type. These, he con
tinues, are but "white elephants",
which the Chinese cannot support
financially. He desires efficiency, but
the elaborate plant of the west can
not be made self-supporting in the
Orient.
Previous to his departure for the
orient, Dr. Judd was actively inter
ested in the student volunteer move
ment, where his vigorous Christian
personality made its impression on
the organization. Under his guidance
as a council member the movement
JOLLIFICATION NIGHT
Auditorium
FRIDAY NIGHT
Dance Frolic
Special
Floor At traction i
and
CONAWAY BEAVER
and his
MERRY MUSIC MASTERS
Doors Open at 8 O'clock
cJ 13 o
What Is It?
MON.-TUES.-WED.
You'll regret it if you miss this great
drama of adventure and romance
THE ICE FLOOD'
A Thrllline Story With
KENNETH HARLAN
AND VIOLA DANA
"BRING HOME THE TURKEY"
A Scream With "Our Gang"
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
ORPHEVM
ALL SEATS
RESERVED
COMPANY'S OWN TOURING SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
"THE YEARS GREATEST MELODRAMA"
v W I twice daily at 2:30 and
L 11 P. C. Wren's baffling rot
A III of the Sahara. Hard h-
jTjlJSf ,"'Ck de '
D
eau
Geste:
RONALD"cOLMAN
(by arrangement with Samuel
Goldwyn)
A Herbert Brenon Production
flits 5S H-amtton
Raph Forbes Norman Trevor
K William Powell
Victor McLaglen
A Paramount Picturt
Seats Now Selling For
AH Performances
EVE:-. IUO, $1.68
MAT. SOc, 76c. $1.10
tO. M 1 ft' wl 1 I'M I l r is
i , m. m tv-a v r w ar
In China Writes
has gained momentum, and his coun
sel has been much in demand at gath
erings of this organization and at the
Y. M. C. A. conferences.
Dr. Judd is now stationed at
Shaowu, Fukien.
An article by Dr. Judd appears in
the January issue of the Student
Volunteer Movement Bulletin on Be
coming a Missionary. The article
was published in- the Linguist, the
publication of the Nanking Univer
sity Language School, where Dr.
Judd was a student in 1924 and 1925.
A short survey of the problems and
the difficulties of the life of the
young missionary is given in the ar
ticle. Some interesting sidelights on
Chinese character and personality
are given, with a good portion of the
article devoted to the culture and
civilization of the Chinese, which the
young student will find among that
race. They have a literature which,
for centuries has been a classic. The
Chinese for twenty-five hundred
years have had many more ideas and
principles than are found among the
western races.
Dr. Judd also intimates that the
Chinese live up to their moral re
ligious teaching to a degree which
surpasses the bewildered and disil
lusioned missionary who has come
prepared to meet and fight a dark
ness and an ignorance which has been
considered by him and his fellow men
to be a heathen characteristic. He
comments on the good nature and
cheer which ono finds everywhere in
China especially among the lowet or
coolie classes.
The Christian religion is needed in
China, according to Dr. Judd, in spite
of the fact that it must compete with
one established for four thousand
years. The missionary must be will
ing honestly and fearless'y to study
the best and worst in Ch;na, not as
compared to what exists at home or
what we thought existed here, but
only as compared to Christ; and
second, to determine to abide by the
conclusions to' which the study brings
us, no matter how different they may
be from what we expected or what
we perhaps wanted.
In conclusion, Dr. Judd advises the
young missionary to get to work.
Have Us Clean And
Press Your
Garments
It is surprising how much
more wear you can get
from them if kept clean
and well pressed.
"22 Years in Lincoln"
Soukup & Westover
Modern Cleaners
21 & G Sts. Call F2377
ALL
WEEK
8:30
romance
ives.
lovs
H I
Ml1 - 1 r
At The
"Beau Ceste", the story of the life
of tho French Foreign Legion, is the
attraction at the Orpheum. The plot
is divided into two parts. The first
shows tho three main characters, all
brothers, and takes them thru the
trials of childhood. The story shifts,
in the second part to tho desert duty
of the Legion. Tho scenes here are
on an immense scale. In one scene
thousands of colorful Touaregs are
seen sweeping across the sand plains
in a picturesque attack on a French
fort.
The dramatic qualities of the story
make it an outstanding picture. The
main characters are Ronald Colman,
Neil Hamilton, Noah Beery, Ralph
Forbes, William Powell, Alice Joyce,
and Mary Brian.
The company'a own traveling sym
phony orchestra renders the musical
"The Nervous Wreck," at the
BXTENSION DIVISION
TAKES OH DUTIES
South Dakota University Mailt
Library Books and Pamphlets
To Many Readers
Vermillion, S. D., Fob. 7. Books
and pamphlets on every conceivable
subject are mailed by the Extension
division of the University of South
Dakota to citizens of the state, ac
cording to the secretary of the divi
sion. Books are taken from the Uni
versity library by the division and
mailed to any part of the state if the
borrower will pay the postage.
U. of N. Radio Program
Over KFAB
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8
0:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather report and
announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 a. m. Poultry talk,
"brooding Problems," by S. J. Marsden,
Instructor in Poultry Husbandry.
1:05 to 1:25 p. m. The entire program
will be piven by the Girla' Quartet; Eliza
beth McPherson, Helen Hille, sopranos,
Sylvia Cole, Ruth Grant, controltos.
3:90 to 3:80 p. m. Miss Adeline Reynold
son, of the department of History, will talk
on "Lincoln, the Youth." "Nebraska's Coat
of Many Colors," a talk on school organiza
tion by Prof. A. A. Reed, Director of the
University Extension Division.
8 :05 to 8 :0 p. m. University Night.
Prof. Maurice H. Weseen, of the College of
PusinesH Administration, will Kive his four
teenth lecture of a combined radio-correspondence
course in Itusiness English and
Letter Writing, the topic, "Writintr Good
Sentences." Prolf. Paul H. Grfummanri,
AH expenses, sea and land,
$255 up
CaUcc orchcjtrii. Cultured Irdfibip axial
delights; tt'i l lie new vwy of lupp travel.
116 Col 1c en and 4 States re(xeiente.l cm onr
1916 tour, l iiiii out why; write for 1917 prugratn.
Students Travel Club
1440 Broadway -New York.
A HANDY PLACE
to get yor.r mag., candies,
toilet avticles, stationery
and school supplies.
Walter Johnson's
Sugar Bowl
B-1319 1552 "O" St.
The Criterion Theater, in New
York, continues to maintain its
statue as the Champion long-run
house for Paramount pictures, with
"Beau Geste", which Herbert Bren
on, presented there on Monday night
August 25th, and where it is sur
passing the success of "The Covered
Wagon" and "Ten Commandments",
is booked for Lincoln at the Orpheum
Theater for on week beginning
Monday night, February 7, and play
ing twice daily thereafter.
"Beau Geste" was produced on an
elaborate scale on the Arizona des
ert and at the Lasky Studio in Cali
fornia. It was cut and titled under
the supervision of William Le Baron,
associate producer at Paramounts
Long Island Studio.
Pt chirtrrcd Trmrin Cla of famooi Cnntrdm n
li
N
it -.y m o
'JtwJr A jj j?r3
Theatres
Capitol is a funny story about two
men and a girl. The hero has hal
lucinations and believes himself af
flicted with a bad case of nerves, but
the fair Thyliss Haver gives him ro
much to think about that he forgets
to be nervous. Tho cast includes
Chester Conklin, and Harrison Ford.
"The epic photoplay of the heroes
of peace," is what the "Fire Brigade,"
at the Lincoln, has een termed.
The picture was made in cooperation
with the International Association of
Fire Chiefs. The cast is headed by
May McAvoy and Charles Ray. The
picture is a gripping and accurate
picturization of life of the uniformed
fire-fighting force with plenty of
love-interest and Borne excellent fire
scenes, spiced with comedy and thrills
The added stage attraction is the
Helene Scholder trio, playing classi
cal and popular musical selections.
Among the subjects upon which
information has been furnished in
the last month are the St. Lawrence
waterway, Philipine question, prohi
bition referendum, marriage and di
vorce statistics, birth statistics, Mark
Twain, Woodrow Wilson, child labor,
South Dakota resources, methods of
taxation, rural credits, architecture,
teaching, parent-teachers bulletins,
Greek art, South Dakota road pro
gram, South Dakota history, manu
facturing in South Dakota, the Black
Hills, and many others.
The Extension division endeavors
to answer all questions and furnish
information upon any subject the
citizens of South Dakota are inter
ested in studying.
(340.7)
Director of the School of Fine Arts, will dis
cuss "The M a trie Flute,' 'by Mozart, in his
thiripnnth Inrtiirp nn 'Grnd Ontrn." Snlo
I ir roups by Frances Graham, soprano, Her-
nice Minfro. pianist, 1 helma Kintr, soprano,
Retina StocKer, pianist, Dorothy Slater,
soprano, and Dorol hy Diamond, violinist.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather report and
announcements.
10::i0 to 11:00 a. m. "Now is the Time
to Plan Your Garden," by Mrs. "True
Homemaker," Menu, recipes, and answers
to rpiPKtions,
1:05 to 1:25 p. m. Sonra by Helen
Newcomer, soprano. Heading. "Lincoln's
Second Ina.inrural Address," by Hwrbert
Yenne, Instructor in Department of Dra
matic Art.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. "Juvenile Court Needs
in Nebraska," by Neota Larson, student in
Sociology course in Criminology.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. Talks. "4-H Hunches
with Lunches." Roys' and Girls' Club Talk,
by A I lepra Wilkins, Assistant State Ex
tension Atrent in Hoys' and Girls' Clubs.
"Frozen Desserts for Winter," by E. L.
Reichert, instructor in Dairv Husbandry.
THURSDAY,! FEBRUARY 10
9:30 to 0:55 a. m. Weahter report and
more "old nonns", by the announcer, Theo
dore G. Diers. (Other periods silent)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather report and
announcements.
10:30 t 1 1 :00 a. m. "A Tribute to
Abraham Lincoln," by Mrs. "True Home
maker, Menu, recipes, and answers to ques
tions. .
1 :0fi to 1 :30 p. m. Scene from John
Drink water's play, "Abraham Lincoln."
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Popular Science talks.
"The Astronomy of the Ancients," by Prof.
G. D. Swezey, chairman of the Department
of Astronomy. "The Sinnificence of Ap
plied Science," by Dean C. J. Ferguson, of
the College of Engineering.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. Kadio-correspondence
course. The second of a series of fifteen
lectures on "The Study of the Novel," by
Dr Frederick A. Stuff, of the Department
of English, the topic, "Applying the Cul
tural Test to the Studv of the Novel."
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 12
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather report and
"Abraham Lincoln Day" program by the
announcer. (Other periods silent.)
Today at Rector's
30c
Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast
Maple Walnut Jcllo
Any 5c drink
By arrangement with Samuel
Goidwyn, Ronald Colman plays the
title role of "Beau Gebte". The as
sociate players are Ne 1 Hamilton,
RalDh Forbes, Noah Bi ery, Alice
Joyce, Mary Brian, Norman Trevor,
William Powell, George Rigas, Ber
nard Siegel, Victor McLaglan, Don
ald Stuart and Paul McAllister.
As everv reader of novels and lit
erary reviews knows, "Beau Geste"
is an adventure story by Major Per
cival C. Wren, whose tremendous
success has led him to carry on the
adventures of Major de Beaujolais in
'Beau Sabreur" a new novel just
published. Musical presentation by
Hueo Riesenfeld, furnished by the
company's traveling symphony or-i
chestra. Adv.
JEWETT MAKES
ASSIGNMENTS
FOR SEMESTER
(Continued from Page One.)
Second in Command Capt. Max
V. Neumann. First Lieut. Neil D.
Adams.
Company II Commanding Officer,
Capt. Horace V. Noland.
Second in Command Capt. Lee
E. Smedley. First Lieut. Bernard F.
Kossek. Second Lieut. Theodore R.
Lovell.
Third Battalion, Commanding Of
ficer, Maj. William II. Damme.
Adjutant' Capt. Russell J. Mc
Michael. Company I Commanding Officer,
Capt. Joseph M. Kadlecck.
Second in Command Capt. Ed
ward B. Hiltner. First Lieut. Harold
M. Hildreth. Second Lieut. Verne C.
Gibson.
Company K Commanding Officer,
Capt. John B. Welpton.
Second in Command Capt. Jud
son M. Meier. First Lieut. Roy B.
Clark. First Lieut. Francis J. Phil
lips. Second Lieut. George II. Wild
er. Company Li Commanding Officer,
Cnpt. G. Leslie Brinkworth.
Second in Command First Lieut.
Lincoln Frost Jr. Second Lieut.
Adrian L. Hull.
Company M Commanding Officer,
Capt. Miles W. Johnston.
Second in Command Capt. John
W. Taylor. First Lieut. Paul II.
Jacobs.
Headquarters Company, Command
ing Officer, Capt. Watson W. Foster.
The following staff members are
assigned for drill purposes only, to
the companies given after the:'- re
spective names.
Capt. August C. Holmquist Com
pany "E". Capt. Fred M. Chase
Company "L". Capt. V. Royce West
Company "G". Captain Edward
Morrow Company "C". Capt. J.
Donald Bell Headquarters Com
pany. Capt. Paul R. Frink Head
quarters Company. Capt. Russell J.
McMichael Company "D".
ENGINEER INSTRUCTOR
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION
William S. LaLonde, instructor in
the department of civil engineering,
has resigned to accept a position as
assistant resident engineer with the
construction firm which has the con
tract for the new memorial bridge
which the government is constructing
across the Potomac river at Washing
ton, D. C. The bridge will connect
the Lincoln memorial and the Arling
ton national cemetery. For the sec
ond semester L. F. Rader, with the
aid of student assistants, will take
over the work formerly handled by
Mr. LaLonde.
Hicks Will Teach
In Summer Session
Prof. J. D. Hicks, chairman of the
department of history, will teach
American history at George Wash
ington University, Washington, D.
C, during the next summer session.
Professor Hicks also pJans to do
some research work at the Library
of Congress while ho is in Washing
ton.
Students
Bookkeepers
Accountants
Stenographers
LISTEN!
The rapidity and accuracy of
your work depends upon the
condition of your eyes.
"Right Glasses for
Wrong Eyct"
HERE
HALLETT
UNIVERSITY JEWELER
Estb. 1871 117-119 So. 12th
LEEFAX
For Engineers
A loose leaf hand book
on every technical subject
Ask us for a catalog.
Studio Reduction
Tables 10c
6 place Log tables 30c
Trig Functions 25c
and m?ny others.
200 Blank Forms
Pocket Size
Every Student user is an
enthusiast
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES
TUCKER-SHEAN
1123 "O" St.
w
t At
I ISTEN I
ADILS
If you want a pair of shoes
that will stand the strain
of a daily trip to Morrill
Hall, or if you want a pair
of the most fascinating
party slippers
If you want to buy the best
for less and so ALWAYS
look attractive
If you want a dress that is
new and smart, and don't
know just what color it
ought to be
If you can't decide what
decorations to use for your
next party
Or wonder where the best
food in town is
Or where the best show is
playing
Follow this column faith
fully and I'll try to tell you
how I've found it since I
came to the University of
.Nebraska.
Surprise Mother and Dad
With a Valentine Appeal
I stopped, I looked, I en
tered. Why? Sh I'll
whisper it. Only six moi-e
days before Valentines
must reach their destina
tion, and I know how
much it will please MY
Mother and Dad to get
something besides the
eternal plea for money. It
only takes a minute to
make the folks happy if
you shop at George Bros.
And speaking of St.
Valentine's Day if you
haven't an idea for that
luncheon of yours, stop at
George's. Indiv i d u a 1
heart shaped candy boxes
and quiver slung cupids
decorate a table set in
honor of St. Valentine. A
glance at a second table
and you know George
Washington's birthday is
near. Stop and see. You'll
want your tables like
them.
Blush Rose! SpringGreen!
Make You Want To
Wear Them
Spring? The old wardrobe
looked pretty dull, and
good times are coming, so
I sat myself down and
worried $17.50 out of Old
Man Bank Account, be
cause $17.50 was st what
I needed to transfer the
possession of a little tan
tailored crepe but not
too tailored from Ben
Simon and Son3 to myself.
It wasn't easy to choose
from two full racks of Jun
iors and Misses new spring
frocks, and I nearly suc
cumbed to the charms of
a green shirred creation.
The waist was tucked in
squares tucks are good
this year and the skirt
full ir front. You must
see for yourself dresses
in all colors from blush
rose to navy blue. And
while ydu are there, look
at suits; striking values at
$25.00 and $35.00 in hid
den plaids, tweeds, hair
line and checks. I fell in
love with one, a size 14;
black and white checked
material made the skirt
und trimmed the short
black jacket.