THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
Notices
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11
. .t-.ln mill Ltavu will bold IU
monthly UlT?inltV Luth.ran Church. 18
' " "'ivll.n Ury 9ocJ.tr
,lox Portal rrw .b. II. Ryryt
invito. "Vpliun Omlcon
ti,. .rtlv. rhs.U" 'M Vp",,on iml"
T m ent-rtain th-ir faculty nwmb.rs
COLONIAL
THUNS.
FRI.
SAT.
Woman Power
With
RAtPH GRAVES ATHRYN pERRy
Alio Nw ComadUs
SHOWS AT 1. S, S. T, .
NOW
NOW
LYRIC
ALL WEEK
THEATER
The Pierre Watkin Player
Offer
That Great Comic-Trad gy
The First Year
Eve. at S:?5 p. m.. 80c and TSc
Matt. Tues, Thura, Sat, 25 and 60c
Phone B-457S for Reservations
NEXT WEEK THE WHOLE
TOWN'S TALKING.
Now Twice Daily
The Eagerly Awaited
Eveat of the season.
"The Year's Greatest Melodrama"
geauQestej
.
2:20
:20
Company's Own
Traveling Symphony
Orchestra
It'a a Paramount Picture)
Eve: Sue, SI .10, $165.
Mat. 60c, 75c, $1.10
SEATS NOW SELLING
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Fox Newa Oa tba Stage
Larry Semoa Novelty Ralph
'Bears and Dancing Scott
Bad Men" Act Organist
MfRttVnYB0WiOt$
$J & Hero
't i.
i V IT) iQr at
fir virtEVnLE XS
THURS.-FRL-SAT.
Harry &. Nancy
Cavana
IN
THE FREE EXHIBITION"
Jeane Joyson
THAT CLAD GIRL. OF SONGLAND
James "Fat"
Thompson & Co.
in
THE BURGLAR'S UNION"
The International Humorist
Johnny Murphy
PHONEY CONVERSATION"
Mitzi&Her Royal
Dancers
New anal Cenaedy Pictures
BABICH ana "the ORCHESTRA -
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, COO
from Nrhraska and other rWtsra at tha
ta Friday from 4 until I o'clock In tha
Horn tconomloi bulldinii,
Palladian l.lt.r ary Social?
Oiwi mcotlni Friday at S:0 p. m. Nsw
msmbsra will bs In charga of the program.
., . . Baikal S ippar
DHsn I.ltarary Hoolfly will hold a ban.
Vat aiinpar at Tampla 101 Friday night Feb.
11. Kvarvono la Invited.
Mathodlat Studanl Party
A Valentin, party will ba given Friday
anln at H il5 In Film Smith Hall umlr
tha auilrea ot ths Mmhodlnt Htudent coun
cil. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12
Hwiw Economics
Homa Rcnnomlra rummava aalo Bat. Fob,
II at 110 N 10th Bt. Urlnir clothes to
Homa Management housa or H. K, parlora by
Friday,
Catholic Student Club
Tha Catholic Htudent will havo a welcome
rarty at Oia K. 0. llall Bat. evening, Feb,
It. Dancing and refrain menta will be on
tha evening a program.
Che.i Club
Special meeting ..f University Chess Club
next Saturday at 7:80 Y. M. C. A. mom..
Temple. All attidents Interested in Cheaa
are invited,
W. A. A.
Tha W. A. A. concession picture will be
taken Batuniay morning ot 10:80 rain or
ahino. Moot at eampua atudio. Red and
white costumes preferable.
Home Kronomlra rummage aale Saturday
Fehrnary 12. Hring rlothea to Homa
management house or H. K. parlors by
Friday. Bale at 810 North 10th atr.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
The University Y. M. C. A. cabinet will
held a meeting at the llniveraity Y. M. C.
A. Iluilding, Sunday, February lSk at l;0.
Chairman John Allison desires that all
membera of the cabinet be present.
MISCELLANEOUS
Teachers' College
All atudenta who have regiatered or ex
pert to register under the denartment of
educational aervlre, Teachera College and
are Intending to teach next semester are
renucMrd to meet In Social Scienca audi
torium at a o'clock Tueaday, February 15.
Stepanek'a Claaaea
Studenta of Mr. Stenanek will find tbelr
fapera on the table across from SS 2.1.
apera remaining after February 14 will be
destroyed.
Weather Men
Call January
Normal Month
Lawrence, Kan., Feb. 9: January
carried a few surprises for the wea
ther forecasters and has a few more
in store for those who scan the
monthly report issued by the Univer
sity of Kansas Meteorological St'
tion. As far as general weather is
concerned, the month was unbeliev
ably normal. Although seemingly
much colder than in actuality, the
report shows that the first ten days
of the month and the last three had
a tinge of springtime temperature.
The majority of the days, though,
from the 13th to the 27th inclusive,
necessitated fur coats and regular
mid-winter wraps. The normal state
of weather is evidenced by the fact
that the mean temperature for the
month was less than one degree be
low the normal mark of other Jan-
nary records. January 5th was the
warmest day of the month, the ther
mometer registering 65 degrees. This
mark was seven degrees higher than
the normal temperature for the
warmest day of the month in past
years. The 5th also showed the great
est variation in temperature through
out the day, the change covering 43
degrees, striking 22 as a low mark
and 67 as the maximum. The 15th of
January was the coldest day of the
month, the mercury sinking to 1 1 de
grees below zero. This was also seven
degrees below the normal low mark.
JOLLIFICATION NIGHT
Auditorium
FRIDAY NIGHT
Dance Frolic
Special
Floor Attractions
ana
CONAWAY BEAVER
and his
MERRY MUSIC MASTERS
Doors Open at 8 O'clock
What Is It?
THE HOUSE OF HEARTS
We have the largest assortment of Valentine's day
boxes in the city.
Boxes from one ounce to five pounds packed with
our own high grade chocolates.
Heart boxes in selections of silk, satin, hand painted
embossed felt and paper. Designs all new to meet the
most discriminating taste. All kinds of bulk chocolates
and candies.
AT
Fine Candies
Cut Tlowers
Luncheonettes
Successor to Bructs. 14 & O
There were seventeen daya through
out the month that one would have
had to cover his car radiator up to
prevent frcering. This is the normal
number of such frigid days for the
month.
There was a littlo less moisture
for the month than normally, three
inches of snow falling on the 13th
with a small amount of Bloet on the
2Cth being the greatest factors. The
continued cold weather until the lat
ter part of the month caused the
snow to remain on the ground for a
considerable time thus benefitting
the winter wheat throughout the
Rtate. The precipitation mark of 0.73
indicates the small amount of mois
ture that fell.
The relative humidity of the month
with a mark of 71.9 percent varies
but Blightly with the normal tabula
tions. The 25th contributed largely
to this average as the day was ex
tremely foggy. Fifteen days of the
month were clear, two partly cloudy,
and fourteen cloudy. The average
showed that the sky was gloomy prac
tically half of the sunshine time
48,33 percent. The highest winds oc
curred at the first of the month, be
tween noons of the 3rd and 4th and
also the 8th and 9th, the run for
these twenty four hour periods being
425 miles. The total run of wind was
8,035 miles, an average daily run of
260 miles.
On the whole, the month showed
normal weather, not bearing out the
popular conception that the winters
are growing milder, or injuring the
coal dealer's business.
VARSITY DANCE
PLANS COMPLETE
(Continued from Page One.)
making this possible.
Checking Arranged For
The checking equipment used in
Memorial hall in previous years, was
moved back into the building yester
day. Although checking space is
much smaller than in the coliseum,
the committee in charge feel that a
capacity crowd can be handled with
little inconvenience. An experienced
checking committee has been selec
ted to have charge of this.
The chaperones chosen for this
nartv are : Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Weide-
man, Miss Lucivy Hill, Miss Gertrude
Beers, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Lantz.
Other Committee Named
The committees selected for the
party which have not been previously
announced are:
Reception committee, Robert Dav
enport and Catherine Allan, chair
men; assisted by Dora Mae Cozier,
Laeta Irvin, Gordon Glazier, and
Verne Gibson.
The refreshment committee, Oscai
Norling and Jessie Kerr, chairmen;
Darleen Day. Mary Corcoran, Mable
Utter, Theodore Klose, Harold Pres
ton, Wilbur Lockwood, Carroll Cur
tis, Gordon Larson, Robert Stauffer,
Arthur Bailey, Bruce Thomas,
George Carlbeet, and Ralph Rich.
Checking committee, Don Samuel
son, chairman; Gus Choate, Ed Jol
ley, Dana Eastman, Clarence Gross,
Ted Blaschke, and Glenn Bennett.
Fair Committees To
Be Announced Soon
The work of choosing committees
for Farmers' Fair is almost complet
ed, according to announcement from
L. L. Wilson '27, manager of the
board. A large number of commit-
tiu are Ttecessarv to staere an
undertaking such as Farmers Fair
he declares. Meetings were held
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
to complete the naming of commit
tees, the announcement of which will
be posted soon.
Komensky Club Will
Give Program Tonight
The Komensky Klub will give an
entertainment this evening in the
f.nn. 9M at. R:15 o'clock. All
AClll " -T
Czech students are cordially invited
Phone B-1540
MANY JUNIORS
ATTEND PARTY
Silver Serpent Novel Hobo Rally
Hold Last Night Proves
to Be Success
Between ninety and ono hundred
women of the Junior class attended
tho party held in their honor, by the
Silver Serpents, from 6 to 8 o'clock
last night In Ellon Smith Hall. The
"Hobo Rally" which might be char
aetcrtaed in the one word unique,
wos a decided success and a source of
sntidf action to tho committco in
charge.
Novelty was the- kiynote of the
event, in attire, decoration, enter
tainment and refreshments. Every
known species and degree of 'hobo-
donV was represented by the variety
of costumes in evidence. Tho setting
for these characters was equally
typical with newspapers curtaining
tho windows, red and white checker
ed cloths covering the tables, street
lanterns radiating a red glow and no
furniture to bother about an ideal
and appropriate environment for
wanderers.
Dancing to Cleo Slagel's Red
Jacket Orchestra entertained, in ad
dition to a program in which Kate
Goldstein sang several numbers, fit
ting to the occasion, to her own
ukclele accompaniment; Ethelvn
Ayres and Ruth French presented a
clever and amusing playlet; Coleon
Buck whistled and sang, and, Helen
Morehead and Dolores Chapman
renaerea tneir interpretation ot a
hobo dance.
The final and climatic feature of
the evening came with the 'handout'
served in red and blue bandana hand
kerchiefs and consisting of a lunch
substantial and Isavory enough to
cheer the heart of any 'bum'.,
How Would Christ Behave on Campus
of Teachers' College
Greeley, Cold. How Jesus Christ,
would live and conduct himself if he
were a student on the campus at
Colorado State Teachers College is
going to be demonstrated, so far as
possible, by a group of students.
Those who hold that those ideals
which have always seemed distant
and shadowy are practical agreed to
make the experiment.
REASONS WHY
Greenedge
History Paper
ITS BOXED
Keeps your paper clean
FINEST QUALITY
Makes your work have a
nice appearance
GREENEDGE
Does not soil as easy
ROUND CORNERS
No corners to turn up
HEAVY WEIGHT
Can use both sides of
paper and writing wont
show through
LATSCH
BROTHERS
School Supplies 1118 O
New
Gloves
One rtf the
most attractive
styles that has
arrived is a
fine pearl frrey
French kid,
wit h narrow
cuff in a woven
band of srray
and flesh color
ed kid. ending
in a silver fin
ished buckle on
the inside of
the wrist.
Priced pair
5.00. Others
8.85. nd 2.S6.
First floor
New
Bags
show the use
of colored pa
tent leather in
two color com
binations. These are very
smart in sqoare
pouch shape.
Priced 6.00.
Others in flat
and envelop
shapes in col
ored leathers.
First Floor.
New
Hose
We are fea
turing "Beauty
Girl" hose,
very beautifVil
fine lustrous
hose, pure silk
to the top.
Just what yon
want to wear
with 'short
skirts. In all
the popular
shsdes far
spring. PViced,
pair 2.00.
First floor.
-
At The
The story of American family life,
so called by tho press agents, Is "The
rotters," starring W. C. Fields, at
the Rialto, There is no roason' why
this production enn bo called a story
of American family life, for It is
concerned chiefly with 'Ta" Totter,
who Invests in some oil stock, and
"Ma" Potter, who thinks "Pa" is a
sucker. But tho oil stock proves real
and the family havo quito a time be
coming used to having more than
one chango of clothes.
Tho supporting cast Includes Mary
Alden.
INGLIS HAS FAITH
IN NEW GENERATION
Speaker at Af College World Forum
Think Change Is for Better
In Student Life
The Rev. Ervinc Inglis of the Vine
Congregational Church gave a very
optimistic interpretation of student
life in his talk on "The New Gener
ation" before the weekly meeting of
Ag College World Forum on the
College of Agriculture campus yes
terday noon.
He outlined his experience as a
student, stating that it was easier
to "be good" when he was in school
than it is now. He stated that the
chances were about five to one as
compared with that period, of main
taining a high ideal of living.
He did not bemoan this fact, but
felt that students were much the
same as ever. He divided them into
three classes; those who refuse to
Sight to
Torty'thUavs
Vritf for lnH-rrstanf Bonlcta
TV STETSON KM m UTFRATIKE
John S Struoa CompMiy. VhltJtlfhui
STETSON HATS
Sijledjor yowig Often
Smart Frocks
for school
for street
for afternoon
for informal parties
Spring models Lave arrived in beautiful styles for
all typse of wear. College girls will be delighted with
the smartness and beauty that are incorporated in the de
signing and fashioning of these dresses. One group which
is priced
39
is particularly interesting, since it does not require the in
vestment of a large sura, but offeTs garments of good
quality, fashionable styles and various types.
GEORGETTE, FLAT CREPE, FROST CREPE,
CREPE DE CHINE, in two piece models, straight line
effects, Moused styles, jacket styles and other new
fashion ideas are included. Collared or collarless neck
lines, in round, V and square shapes, full peasant sleeves
or long tight ones, plain models or elaborated with tucks,
pleats, embroidery, appliques, fancy ornaments or but- '
tons.
BLUES, BOIS DE ROSE, FRENCH LEIGE, NAVY,
PALMETTO, BRITTANY, BLACK AND GREY.
Second floor
ISIS - VP i J
LINCOLN NEBRASKA
SUY.NC OFFICES:
JTTrr rrTTw PARIS
LONDON
CHFIINITZ,
Theatres
The Liberty bill for the last half
of tho week opens with The Three
Olympians, physical culturo experts
in a clever gymnasium act Jeane
Joyson, la an excellent blues singer,
who is both good to hear and look at.
"Fat" Thompson and company pre
sent a clover black face skit entitled
"The Burglar'a Union." Johonny
Murphy, billed as the "International
humorist," offers somo pleasing pat
ter. The show is closed by Mitsi and
her royal dancers. Tho nine girls fea
ture popular and semi-classical dan
ces. play the game, those on middle
ground and the few at the top who
set tho standards for the other two
classes.
In comparing these classes with
those of an earlier day, he felt that
any chango had been for tho better.
The Rev. B. F. Wylnnd, pastor of
the First Plymouth Church will lead
the discussion at tho next meeting of
the Forum, according to announce
ment made by Lloyd Strombeck, '28,
chairman of the committee.
Hardy Smith
BARBER SHOP
Clean towel used on each s
toaaer. t CHAIRS
116 No. 13th Street
When, smart Style is combined.
witL quality -as it is vt.a
Stetson. - - titers can. be no
question, as to the, hatyotc
sliould &rar
Flowers
r more impor
tant ihan ever
a a finishing:
touch to the
Fmart costume,
wheiher it be
snort, street, af
ternoon or eve
nitiff ensemble.
Hcnutifu (rT
denias of Mtin
and velvet, hand
pome n happy
flowers of lea
ther, mother of
Tearl finished
flowers, tiny
waxed blossoms
and soft fluffy
feather flowers
in a variety of
shades and sizes
have just arrived
Priced 95c to
2.60.
First floor.
Collars
Dainty collars
and cuff sets of
delicate ffeojw
pette in the new
compose and
plain color ef
fects are here.
Round collar of
triple layers of
pe o r e 1 1 ;
Charleston ef
fects in freor
frette. pleated
and frilled styles
in white, beipe,
flefh and other
shades. They add
a freshening and
s of ten in a t rwj ch
to your frock.
First floor.
Sachets
The daintiest
possible sochet
baps and "scent
stick.4" arc be in
shown hi our
handkerchief sec
tion. Some of
them are fraur.e
baps filled wita
rone leaves or
lavender, others
re silk scented
pads or rolls fin
ished with ehif
Jon rosebuds.
Priced 6c and
60c
rk
t At
I ISTEN I
AMES
Do you know where to go for a
clever dress? And where to wear that
dress when onco you havo got itt
Listen and I'll disclose much en
lightening gossip.
A Place To Eat That
Is New and Different
I was having dinner with Elicc
last Sunday. She wanted a place
thnt was new and different;
quiet enough and private enough
that we could talk without
broadcasting our words for the
benefit of the campus; where
the atmosphere would soothe her
troubled spirits; she'd been work
ing hard. Yet she didn't want a
place that was all atmosphere
and no food; Elice appreciates a
good meal. Fortunately I
knew just where to take her.
You are quite right we went
to the Golden Candlestick east
side of 12th between "N" and
"M" for their seventy-five cent
Sunday dinner. And WHAT a
dinner! We went back Monday
to try their thirty-five cent
lunch. You won't be disappoin
ted if you go to the Golden Can
dlestick THIS Sunday.
Craig's Wife.
Who Is She?
She worshiped her home, bar
ring the family from the use of
the front stairs, searching for
dust with a practiced eye, ruling
out flowers because the petals
fall on the boor. She does
not trust anybody, and es
pecially she doesn't trust the
men. You must see her your
self this afternoon, tonight, at
tomorrow's matinee or evening
performance, for the University
Flayers are producing "Craig's
Wife", George Kelly's most pop
ular comedy-drama, February
10, 11, and 12 at the Temple
Theater with the usual matinees
beginning Friday at 3 p. m. and
Saturday at 2:15. The evening
performances start promptly at
8:20. I enjoyed "Craig's Wife"
and I know that you will. Better
get your tickets now.
A Swanky Suit
For College Wear
Can you imagine hand-tailored
suits, grey, blue, rosewood, tan,
hairline; rough English tweeds;
demure navy blue (but not too
demure); and swanky checkered
models that make you want to
thrust your hands deep into their
ratch pockets, and swagger
jauntily across the campus? Can
you imagine them at $25.00 per
suit? But they ARE in town.
Mr. Levy at Sternberg's (1317
O St.) has a plan by which he
is able to outfit all sizes of col
lege girls in these clever suits
at this moderate price. All are
silk lined, and all are hand-tailored.
May fashion forgive me I
nearly forgot to mention the
models that have narrow, nar
row, pipings in contrast to the
suit materials. At Sternberg's.
Don't forget.
Champe Says
"Why not get your permanent
wave NOW? At our special price
of ?7.50 for a short time. Your
permanent will last you through
the summer months, and think
of the comfort of having it
early! We specialize in rewaves
using the Xestle's Circuline
Method. Our expert operators
assure you of a perfect perman
ent." Last year Champe's Beauty
Shop gave 3,000 permanent
waves, and if you want to meet
those dreaded spring waves with
a guaranteed waterproof wave,
you better make your appoint
ment now. At Champe's Bear.ty
Shop. 1229 N street.
The Spirit of Youth
tor Dancing reel
Come springtime, the feet of
youth are always dancing. Other
seasons may insist on sensible
footwear, but, come spring, MY
feet insist on being shod distinc
tively, don't YOURS? Feet must
look different without being at
odds with the mode. Fashion
dictates PEACOCK SHOES for
correct collegiate wear. Hose
must match the college girl's
dress; ber shoes must harmonize.
The Marcelle, by Peacock, is
such a shoe-Into this creation
Peacock has built the spirit of
youth. Th4 model is Parchment
de la Coral with an overlay of
Rose Blush kid extending bark
in a graceful wave. PEACOCK
SHOES are origirud models
Paris Iesigner. Moderetely pri
ced at the Peacock. Shoe Shop,
just a step south of O on the
east side of 12th.
