I
Students at the University of Mon
, Jj consumed enough pies at a jazz
I. to completely cover the ground
S building occupied where the tea
held it moulded into one .olid
Uwk The beverages that quenched
thTmany thirsts, if poured together,
,1 u-v furnished baths for 125
of the participants at five students
per bath.
COLONIAL
THURS
FRI.
SAT.
M.t Moor. EJ'tl Robert.
In
'The Mystery Club'
ALSO NEWS A COMEDIES
Show at 1, 3, S, 7, 0.
QMEUM
ALL THIS WEEK
r. Hour, of Unusually Good Screen
' and Stage Entertainment
ON THE SCREEN
"AN AFFAIR OF
THE FOLLIES"
AW,rSTOnSErUEWcohVE
and LLOYD HUGHES
miiIL AND I WENT FISHING"
A Guest's Poem Pictured
Ut "HOWDY DUKE"
Smiles nd Lam" ?"..,...
WORLD NEWS VISUALIZED
ON THE STAGE
"HERE TIS"
Your. Very Truly
Little Jack Little
Radio's But Known Ent.rt.iner
Mildred Andre and
Girls
In A Musical Revue
BEAVER and the BOYS
Featuring "Never Without You"
SHOWS 2:45. 7:00. 9:00.
MAT. 20c NITE 50c
nirnvDAnv rre- .
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
Miss Raffin &
Monkeys
"THE ACT DIFFERENT"
Cronin & Hart
"ALL IN FUN"
Wigginsville
A Comrdy with Music
In Three Scene.
with
MOUNTAIN A DIXON
Tyler Mason
In
SMILING THRU DARK MOMENTS'
Jack Kneeland
and
His Merry Makers
With the
Eaton Sisters
In
"MORN TILL NIGHT"
Alt. New. and Comedy Picture.
BABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
UvmStoif.BjWe Dove
Showing at the Orpheum
i-
LILLIAN GISH
Special Added Attraction
WILL ROGERS
Our UnotHcial Amba.aador"
Abroad
t-x "IN DUBLIN"
Tb. Createet Short Feature
tr Produced
At The
Tyler Mason at the Liberty the
last half says, "Pearls come from
oysters, but it takes the girls to get
diamonds from nuts." He does a
black face song and patter number.
Jack Knecland and his merry mak
ers, formerly the original Southern
Syncopators. have some hiarh Dower-
id jazz, while the Eaton Sisters do
harmony singing and fancy 'stepping.
"Wigginsville," is a comedy skit,
with a few songa for novelty. Miss
Raffin and monkeys, Is self explana
tory, the monkeys do most of the
acting. Cronin and Hart are a piano
and vocal duo, specializing on pop
ular songs.
"The Mystery Club," at the Col-
Hardy Smith
BARBER SHOP
CUan towel mad each -temtr,
CHAIRS
116 No. 13th Street .
If. Time To Laugh
DOUGLAS MCLEAN
fay?
WITH SHIRLEY MASON
Also Another Chapter
"THE COLLEGIANS"
Nov RIALTO .Now
LYRIC ,AU-WEEK
THEATER
The Pierre Watkin Players
PRESENTING
"What's Your Wife
Doi
r?
From the French farce
By EMIL NYITRAY
Eves at 8:25 50c A 75c
Mat. Tues, Thura, Sat, 25c St 50c
Next Week "The Green Goddess"
Phone B4575 (or Reservation.
Capitol
NOW SHOWING
NOTE PRICES:
10c, 20c, 35c
Dont Mis. Seeing
Belle Bennett
Star oi Stella Dallas
Sim: wt-wmimixK-
r
ft:
STAGE ' ATTRACTION
Show. 1-3-5-7-9
smCjJoydHadhes Jm
this week Adv.
m
iwjS -tlV7)
05
Theatres
oninl, is a story of a secret onraniia
tion of millionaires, who wnger that
crimes can be committed without de
tection by the police. Onlv ona mom.
bcr holds the details of the agree-
ment, and the next morning he is
found murdered. Many crimes are
committed and all blamed on this
mysterious organization. The solution
and exposure of the master mind be
hind all the crimes, presents a baf
fling plot.
Douglas McLean in "Let it Rain."
at the Rialto is a story of life in the
U. S. Marine service. "Lpfc Tf. l?nlr."
follows close upon the heels of "Tell
It To The Marines," but the tvDes of
stories are entirely different. McLean
is the Marine who Just can't behave
and finally accidently hits the com
mander in the face with a dirty mop,
then the fun begins. A snappy com
edy of marine life.
START SALE OF
PARTY TICKETS
(Continued from Page One.)
Wayne Gratigny.
Decorations: Vinton Lawson and
Ernestine McMeill, joint chairmen,
Alan Mcintosh, Frank Prucka, Bob
Douglas, and Frederick Daily.
Reception: Robert Davenport and
Catharine Allan, joint chairmen,
Charles Ewing, Clayton Moravic, and
Jack Limbeck.
Publicity Eloise MacAhan and
Arch Eddy, joint chairmen, Lee
Vance and George Hooper.
Checking: Don Samuelson.
Special
Nebraska Af 1
Stationery DOX
Crested CC 1
Stationery DOX
Regular Stock
Graves Printing
Company '
Three doors south of Uni.
Temple
The
Difference
Some people think
because two suits
are alike-they look
alike.
Suppose you ex
change a perfectly
good Yankee $20
gold back for a 10,
000 ruble note. You
readily perceive the
difference of value.
Tis the same with
Speier's suits. The
smart styles, the
beautiful fabrics,
the careful tailoring
heartily bring ap
proval from our
aver increasing num
ber of friends.
$2150 to $50
PEIER.
Comer Tenth and O
T II K DAILY NE BRASK AN
Colored Lights Will
Feature Decorations
(Continued from Page One.)
fraternity houses on the camnn mj
at the book stores at $2.50. They are
being sold to all University students
in an effort not to make tho Prom
exclusive for juniors and seniors as
was tho custom years ago.
Committee Starts
Work on Farmer's Fair
(Continued from Pago One.)
chairmen of tho committees were
trusted with the training of future
leaders in Ag College and it was up
to them to lead and not drive.
Some of the new plans which are
to bo incorporated in the 1927 ex
position were explained. The parade
has undergone the greatest revolu
tion in giving up the idea of allow
ing each department to prepare a
float and developing a central idea
or theme, that of the progress of
Nebraska agriculture.
Centralization of the exhibits in
the Home Economics building, in the
Activities building and in the En
gineering building were also ex
plained. More stress is being placed
on the educational side of the fair in
contrast to the midway idea which
prevailed in the earlier fairs.
Pageant Written by Miss Benson
He called attention to the fact that
the pageant to be presented this
year by Miss Edna Benson, a member
of the Hor.rs Economics faculty and
was designed especially for the type
of students found in the college.
The Snorpheum committee has
planned to stage a play rather than
the men's chorus girls stunt which
has been used in the past. The Fol
lies committee has also discovered a
new idea, but has not as yet made it
public.
Miss Margaret Fedde, chairman of
the home economics department, gave
a talk stressing the value of 100 per
cent cooperation, and told of the
part of the home economic students
in the program since the institution
of the pageant as a part of Farmers'
Fair.
Development of Initiative
Professor H. J. Gramlich, chairman
Today's Special Luncheon
25c
Creamed Salmon on Toast
Any 5c
ALL OUR PASTRIES ARE MADE IN
OUR OWN KITCHEN
Rector's Sanitary . Fountain
R. H. LAYMAN, Fountain Mfr.
"Watch For and Patronize the Green Coaches"
O. L. & B. GREEN COACH SERVICE
Laava University Place, 25th A Warren
A. M. 6:22, 6:37, 6.52, 7:07, 7:22, 7:37, 7:52, 8:07, 8:22, 8:37.
P. M. 4:22, 4:52, 5:07, 5:22, 5:37, 5:52, 6:07, 6:22, 6:37.
Leave Lincoln. 12th AN 4
A. M. 6:45, 7:00, 7:15, 7:30, 7:45, 8:00, 8:15, 8:30, 8:45.
P. M. 4:45, 5:00, 5:15, 5:30, 5:45, 6:00, 6:15, 6:30, 6:45.
At other times departure is on hour and hall hour. Last through from
Lincoln 11:22 P. M. Last through from Uni Place 11:00 P. M.
Sunday Service starts 1 hour later and discontinues 1 hour earlier
"Golden
rod Jewel
ry" new in costume
jewelry.
This is very
new and smart,
a "golden rod
yellow stone
set in antique
gold, finished
metal. There
sre brooches in
small, medium
and la rue de
sitens, very
good looking
and matching
bracelets, ear
rings, and
dorines.
FELTS,
Brooches priced
75c and 1.00
Earrings priced
l.OO and 2.00
Pendants priced
1.00 and 2.00
Bracelets, 1.00
to 4. SO.
Dorines, priced
l.OO, 2.00 and
3.00.
See These Dis
played. Jewelry
Section, First
floor.
-
FACULTY- SPEAKS TO
COMMERCIAL CLUB
(Continued from Page One.)
dent of Altrusa, offered whatever ser
vices the women might desire from
the Altrusa. It will be necessary for
the women to sen.l in a statement of
their problems before tho society will
bo able to help them. She encouraged
joint meetings with Altrusa to give
the women acquaintance with women
who have arrived at places of prom
inence. Miss Helen Bonnet, in charge
of the Woman's World Fair, is to
come to Lincoln in connection with
a vocational conference, and is to ad
dress a Fpecinl meeting of the Girls
Commercial Club.
Professor Arndt gave a brief con
densed teries of facts about banking.
He told of the various types of
banks, what banks are for, where
they got their money, and how tho
Guarantee Fund operates in Nebras
ka. He answered several of the ques
tions submitted by the women. The
type of bnnks he mentioned were
Commercial Banks, Savings Banks,
Trust Companies, Investment Banks,
Federal Reserve Banks, Building and
Loan Association, Morris-plan bank,
and Joint Stock Land Banks.
Trips planned by the cluh for next
week are: Nebraska Building and
Loan Association, Monday, 9:00 to
10:00; Tuesday 10:00 to 12:00, First
National Bank; Tuesday 3:00 to 5:00,
Woods Bros. Co.; Tuesday 3:00 to
5:00, Lincoln Trust Co.; Wednesday,
3:00 to 5:00, Lincoln Joint Stock
Land Bank.
of the animal husbandry department,
talked on Farmers' Fair from the
standpoint of the student and the
faculty, having worked on it as a
student and viewed it as a faculty
member. He stated that it was the
purpose of the Fair to prove to some
of the "fogies" that Ag College is all
right. He also emphasized the value
of the development of initiative and
showed how Farmers' Fair would do
this.
The Scare Crow Chorus from the
Y. W. C. A. gave a short skit. Songs
and yells were led by Harold Mar
cott '30 and Emory Fahrney '30.
Jello Fruit Salad
drink
B-30S t
S.W.COP.13AND RSTS
LINCOLN. NEB.
C. E. BUCHHOLZ, Mgr.
a smart
HA T
for street, for school, for dress occasions.
BELTING
RIBBON, CROCHETED
STRAWS, BALLI
BUNTL AND BANG
KOK STRAW, are the
most popular materials
for spring models, fash
ioned in various soft be
coming shapes that are
at once youthful, flat
tering and smart.
BLUES, GREENS,
BLACK, ROSE, BEIGE
are among the more
popular shades. There
are hats for every type
of wear included in our
new. displays.
Priced-2.95 to 15.00
Fourth floor
v la- J
LltJCOLV NEBRASKA
BUYtNS OFFICII:
wtosk LON-nmr
ia
5
Notices
FRIDAY, MARCH 4
PulUdiana
Open mvetlnv Friday at 8:30. Program
by j'alladiiin Alumni.
Union Litvrary Society
Thrrr will be an nn meeting of th
Union Literary Society Friday. March 4, In
Union Hall. Tho meeting will be in the
form of a "kid" party. A Juvenile pro
gram given by the member will be iuc
i-rc'iU'd by d Incus ionn on Juvenile litera
ture. Immediately following the dincunsion
appropriate games will be played. Every
one in invited to enjoy a pleanant evening
with the ynungiitera.
Freshman Class Meeting
Fit h man clan mei-ttng ,today a 4
o'clock In 1 0 1 8. S. Important, election of
claita officer.
SATURDAY. MARCH 5
Lutheran Club !
I.uthrr.n Club party, llnivcr.lty Temple,
Room 202, Faculty Hall. (Saturday eve
ninir, March 6, M o'rlurk. Program and
refrcHhmenla. All Lutheran studpnt. in
vited. MONDAY, MARCH 7
Lutheran Club
Lutheran Club Lenten Meditation. Mon
day evening. March 7, Koom 204, University
Temple. All Lutheran students are aaked
to attend.
Sigma Delta Chi
lMcturea at Campus studio Monday,
March 7. at 12:00 noon. Members only.
TUESDAY, MARCH 8
Alpha Kappa Pal
Alpha Kappa i'ni nit-rlinir Tuesday, March
s. at T o'clock at the Delta Tan Delta
hou He.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9
N Club
Ticttire at Cairou. Studio at 12 noon.
MISCELLANEOUS
Notice to Engineer
All department are requested to select
their departmental chairman for engineers
week.
The library of the University of
Oklahoma possesses a book, which is
438 years old.
Whvt article do you use
most in your School work?
Fountain Pen
of course
Then get the Best
C. Edison Miller Co
Good assortment and
prices
218 No. 12th
VJTwhat
do with
1 Pot (
Call
53367
a i ivrrv mxr ixsr
W-nLlCaJI. A X WYTHEIiS
CLEANERS AND DYERS
"JOCKY
PANTS"
The newest idea
in smart under
garments. These are stepins
made on straight
line, plain across
the front and
elastic in the
waistband across
Ihe back. They
sre perfectly
straight, the
knees are not
finished with
elastic but are
hemmed and fit
the knee. Of
ilk crepe de
chine, finished
with tiny pocket,
iVatherstitchina;
and embroidery,
and In all the
pastel underwear
shades.
Very dainty.
practical and
comfortable.
Priced 3.95.
Second floor.
Underwear
tion.
Sec-
Jr
i. Ai
AMES
Now that quarterly exams are over
and we -are in school at least until
tho middle of the semester, better
take tin afternoon off and go chop
ping. Tea For Two
Wear earrinjrs on your hat.
Why not? And if you had seen
the sample "Tea for Two" hats
that I suw this afternoon you'd
understand how original and
clever the idea is. "Tea for Two
hats are felt a you miht ex
eet, for felt is in stronger than
ever, but this is a different sort
than you usually see. No brim
at all; a soft French felt that
you can roll up and have it come
out of the struggle as snappy as
ever. They fit your head as
though they had grown there;
a considerable item in the col
lege chapeau which starts out
with your eight o'clock and
stays with you until the library
closes at ten. Every "Tea for
Two" hat has a style all its
own; and they arrive at Stein
berg's (1317 O) tomorrow. If
you want one, and you do, bet
ter be on hand as a part of the
reception committee. Felt hats
at Sternberg's range in price
from $1.95 to $12.00.
Drop In And
Meet The Crowd
Remember those minute steaks
I told you about last week?
Regular food sale that they put
on EVERY day down at the
Idyl Hour. Idyl Hour food has
become a campus tradition, only
it is one tradition that is never
suspended for even a day. Why
is it that you always find the
crowd at the Idyl Hour? Be
cause students have learned that
they can always find the food
that is closest to substituting
for mother's there. Don't for
get their sixty-five cent Sunday
dinner on THIS Sunday for
they are going to have duck and
chicken. They serve this dinner
from twelve at noon until eight
in the evening so there is noth
ing to worry about as to hours.
And at five o'clock they begin
serving those minute steaks.
Wonderful Suit
Weather is Here
SO you had better indulge in
one of those twenty-five dollar
suits, I have 'told you about be
fore. Spring . is undenyably
here. It turns up about every
other day now, and Edna says
she doesn't know what she
would do without a suit for
campus wear; coats weigh heav
ily upon your shoulders as class
after class roll by. Down in
Ben Simon's ready to wear de
partment you'll find just what
you want in manish tweeds,
checks, or plaids, or demure
navy blue no matter whether
you are large or small. And be
fore you take that suit away,
stop and get a blouse or two to
wear with it; linen fronts that
imitate a man's vest are swanky
for school and a crepe de chine
front makes the suit "suitable"
for dressier wear.
Announcing Their
New Spring Suds
IF you send last years ward
robe to Evan's to be cleaned you
won't have to squander so much
of the allowance on THIS
year's. If you patronize their
new faring suds you'll jhave
some brand "new" duds without
that disheartening shrinking of
the exchequer. Take in your
party dresses and gloves, but
don"t forget the gym suit, and
if you want to save still more
money try their cash and carry
system. Drop dress or coat or
hat at Evans on your way to
class and they will be ready to
pick up on the way home, and
you SAVE ten percent of the
bill. And by the way, don't
forget to have your winter
clothes cleaned before you put
them away. You wouldn't put
away a cotton garment for the
summer that vas not fresh.
Why follow the practice with a
wool one; it certainly doesn't
do anything any good to allow
dust and grim to stand on it.
What's Wrong?
Not A Thing!
When he showed me chiffon
hose for a dollar I asked him
what was wrong with them. Not
a thing apparently for they
have been selling since last Au
gust and not ONE pair has
found its way back to the
store. That's a good record
you must admit, so J stocked up
at once to match those new
blond slippers of mine, and sent
the girls down as soon as I got
home. They (lhe hose) are as
sheer and cobwebby as stock
ings can be, silk from the very
tip of the toe to the top of the
hem. I've searched them over
and can not find a flaw. A full
line of colors, champagne, cop
per, light grey and all the rest,
and this isn't a sale; you can
always find them at Sternberg's
(1317 O) for a dollar. .It's not
a tragedy to ruin a pair of iiosa
at iat price.
IISTEN I
