Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY-NEBRASKA N
The thermometer rose to 73 de
pes yesterday afternoon, about 35
gjj above normal for March 15.
LYRIC
1 ALL WEEK
The Fierre Watkin Players
Are Presenting
That clean, clever, con
genial Comedy
"KE1Y1PY"
Matinees Tu, Thurs, & Sat.
Popular Price
Phone B-4375 For Tickets
COLONIAL
MON.-TUES.
WED.
IF YOU MISS THIS ONE
You'U Mi One of the Season's
Beat Plcturea
"The
Monkey
Talks
99
A Romantic Mystery Thriller with
OLIVE BORDEN
Other Entertaining Plcturea
SHOWS AT 1, 3. 5, 7, 9.
MAT. 10c, NITE 20c
BATHING GIRL
REVIEW
STYLE SHOW
IN NATURAL
COLORS
AND A
COMEDY RIOT
ALL IN ONE
PICTURE
ADDED
"Fighting
The
Collegians
LON
CHANEY
IN
"TELL IT
TO THE
MARINES"
Days Only
Another If L fvTT I T &
Chapter I SrS.' I ll
Coming L frv T1
Thursday !- LEW CODY
3 ffFffifi 3
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
( i goetheS yjjf
WITH
EMIL JANNINGS
A Metro-Gotdwyn Mayer Picture
The world's most famous. love
story now the greatest film.
This picture will
about long after
are forgotten.
ON THE STAGE
Miss Antonine
Coniglio,
Soprano
THURSDAY
- 1 f-i I
if
FRIDAY
SEEK FOURTH HONOR
Military Department Plana to Win
Distinguished Rating for
Fourth Straight Year
Vermillion, S. D., March 15.
Four successive years of "distin
guished college" rating is now the
goal of the military department at
the University of Soulh Dakota, as
the spring field training for the an
nual inspection begins.
The University has been honored
with this rating by the War depart
ment for three successive years, the
only institution in the two Dakotas
ever to have won the distinction. Last
year the university E. 0. T. C. took
the honor with the highest score of
and institution, regardless of size,
west of the Mississippi river. Unoffi-
ijsiaiciisfiajaEEMa
We can make, your
Cornhusker nega
tive into a big pic
ture for Mother at a
slight cost.
Hauck's
1216 "O" B-2991
I
Days Only
I
be talked.
most pictures
The Picture
- you want
to see
twice
SATURDAY
S IJUV' OLMSTED-
if - 9 1 M BOYDABCY .
P If M KARL PANE
J ZASU PITTS, TRIXIE FKJGANZA
bsdi dsndhls
cially it has been stated that the
score was the highest ever givn to
any school in the United States with
in the memory of the inspecting of
ficers.
With this record behind them, Cap
tain W. D. Powell and his staff are
working with redoubled efforts to
keep up the mark of perfection. Drill
hours will be increased from two a
week to five immediately folk -.ring
the spring vacation and will probably
continue until inspection which will
probably come in April or May.
WOMEN DEBATERS
TALK OVER RADIO
Discuss "Equal Rights for Women"
In Debate Broadcast Over WOI
Monday Evening
Ames, Iowa, March 15. Special:
The first women's intercollegiate de
bate team ever organized at Iowa
State College debated Monday eve
ning over WOI on the subject: "Re
solved, that women of the United
otaies snouia maite a united eitort to
secure at once the adoption of an
equal rights amendment to the Con
stitution." This debate was in preparation for
the meeting on April 1 with the worn
en's team of the State University of
Iowa in Catherine Mackay Auditor
ium. In Monday's debate there were
two speakers, both from Iowa State,
on each side, and the radio audience
was asked to send in its opinion as
to which side did more effective de
bating.
Members of the team are Sylvia K.
Pedersen, Davenport; Virginia Alex
ander, Scott, Ark.; Marion W. Peter
son, Perry? and Mary E. Moser, Dal
las Center, alternate.
Vaudeville's Centennial
100 YEARS OF
VARIFTY
IN THE UNITED STATES
ALL THIS WEEK
A Splendid Program of Screen and
Stage Attractions
ON THE SCREEN
Colleen Moore
In a Rollicking Romance
ORCHIDS
ANn
ERMINE
You'll Love This Picture With
JACK MULHALL
ON THE STAGE
The Radio Aces
GILSON & SCOTT
Boys with Golden Voices from
WEBH and WJJD, CHICAGO
The Dainty Duo
Peaches & Poppy
Two Buds from the
"GARDEN OF DANCELAND"
Conway Beaver
AND HIS MERRY
MUSIC MASTERS
SHOWS AT 2:45, 7:00, 9:00
MATS. 25c, NITE 80c
Vaudeville's Centennial
JHREVniYB0WjOts.
1827 100 years of 1927
to VARIETY.
IN THE UNITED STATES
MON.-TUES.-WED.
6 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS 6
Will Higgie
end his
SIX MACNETIC MISSES
Featuring His Latest
BALLROOM DANCE CRAZE
"THE HIGGIE JIG"
Two Cirls from Musical Comedy
AGNES BURR
Star "Some Baby"
MABEL ELAINE
Co-Star Mclntrre ar Heath
VERSATILE ENTERTAINERS
The Musical Wizards
SWEGLE'S RAIN
BOW SEXTETTE
Featuring BILLY NEWELL
Ginn, Binder & Roy
Three Popular Funsters in
"MEET THE LADY"
"The Gloom Chaser"
LARRY VINCENT
writer of
The Farmer Took Another Load
Away Hay I Hay!"
DE WITT, BURNS
& TORRENCE
Jn i Witt's Mirthful Creation
THE AWAKENING OF TOYS"
Special Musical Featuraa
ARTHUR BABICH
And His Augmented
SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
Sjogren Will Address
Lutheran Club Meeting
Professor O. W. Sioeren. Chair.
man of the Department of Agricul
tural Engineering, will speak on the
topic "As .the Son or Daughter of
an American Home, What are the
Responsibilities of a Student During
His or Her College Years?" at the
bi-weekly meeting of the Lutheran
Club Saturday evening, March 19 at
the Temple, Faculty Hall at 8 o'clock.
Albert Friedle. director of the
choir at the First Lutheran church
will give a group of vocal solos. All
Lutheran students are asked to be
present at this meeting. The Luther
an Student Association of America is
sponsoring the distribution of Lent
and Easter seals, and the local group,
which is a member of the national
group, has a number of these to dis
tribute. Students may secure these
from the treasurer, Reinhold Hoffer
ber, or from Herbert Glynn, Room
101, Temple.
800 Oklahoma
Students Take
Part in Sports
Norman, Okla. March 15, (Spec
ial) The expansion of intra-mural
sports in the University of Oklahoma
under the supervision of Ben O.
Owen, athletic director, received a
fresh impetus this year with more
than 800 students taking part in the
various sports.
An intra-mural boxing tourna
ment, with medals for the winners in
each of the weights, is to be run off
within the next few weeks. Forty
men are expected to turn out for the
sport. The annual all-university
wrestling tournament should draw
60 men into its ranks. The recent
inter-fraternity wrestling tourna
ment brought out 55 men.
Baseball practice by the various
league has already begun, several
leagues being in existence on the
campus. The inter-fraternity league
the "hash-house" league, the board
ing house league, and others will be
composed of more than 300 men in
all before the season ends, Owen
says.
The second annual intra-mural
track meet, which drew 100 men last
year in its first appearance, will be
held some time this spring and a
larger number is expected to turn
out for the events. This meet in
JJu Luyest selling
quality pencil
the WOttd
17
black
(degrees
Superlative in quality,
the world-famou9
T7ENUS
VPENCILS
give best service and
longest wear.
Plain ends, per dou $1.00
Rubber end, pet dot. 1.20
3
copying!
. At all
dealers
Buy
a
dozen
American Pencil Co., 215 Fifth Are., N.T.
MattertofVNlQUEThm lead
Culored Pencils in 1 2 colors $ 1.00 per doc
Here at Last!
Three Days
Only!
IIP
Now Showing
NEW WASH BLOUSES
to wear with tailored suits or sweater costumes have just ar
CHOOSE YOUR SUPPLY OF . BLOUSES FROM THIS
GROUP
Second Floor
cludes competition among the fra
ternities as well as the regular all
university competition. (
Each fall an all-university tennis
tournament is held at the institution.
This drew last fall approximately 50
men. There are two horse-shoe
tournaments held at the university
each spring, the interfraternity
league and the Oklahoma Daily cup
league, the latter open to competi
tion for anyone in the university.
More than 80 men are expected to
compete this year in these champion
ships. Data for Plant
Life Bulletin Is
Being Gathered
Vermillion, S. D., March 15. A
bulletin describing every plant known
to exist in South Dakota is now be
ing compiled by W. H. Over, curator
of the museum at the University of
South Dakota, for the state geologi
cal and natural history survey.
Mr. Over is undertaking the task
after a period of 14 years of collect
ing and research work. In the state
herbarium at the museum Mr. Over
now has two thousand different
plants, classified and mounted, a col
lection Which he believes to be quite
complete.
It is nearly thirty years since a
bulletin has been published of the
plants of the state and since that
time a thousand new plants have been
identified or discovered in the state.
'The publication of a complete cnta
j log of South Dakota plants will be of
I importance outside of the state as
well as locally, Mr. Over Gays, be
cause of the fact that the plant life in
this is so wonderfully varied as com
pared with other states.
Within the state there are five def
inite and widely different regions.
These are the bad lands, the lake re
gion, the prairie land, the Missouri
valley and the Black Hills. Each
section has its own peculiar plant
life.
Today at Rector's
25c
Meat Loaf Tostette
Orange Ice
Any Sc drink
ose
MINNEKAHDA
MINNESOTA
WINIFREDIAN
DEVONIAN
MAJESTIC World's largest ship.
BELGENLAND Largest and finest ships to Ant
LAPLAND werp (Belgium).
Largest Tourist Third" carriers
CEDRIC to Liverpool (convenient port for
CELTIC Shakespeare country and English
Lake District).
DORIC REGINA Largest "Tourist Third" carriers
MEGANTIC over the short, scenic St. Law
LAURENTIC rcnce Riv route.
or others of our steamers which will provide many Tourist Third Cabin
sailings lo Europe this year. Accommodations, of course, are reserved
only for college people, business and professional men and women and
similar congenial travelers.
Early reservation is recommended.
VMITE STAB. LINE
RED STAR LINE LEYLAND LINE
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
A. E. Disney, Mgr., 127 So. Stat
These are just the kind of blouses that are most effec
tive for tailored wear and are especially popular with col
lege girls for school and street wear.
ENGLISH BROADCLOTH OR FIGURED RAYON
In white and tan, in mannish styles with high collar
and front finished with shirt studs, Peter Pan collars and
tucked fronts, and Rayon mixtures with front in exact style
of a man's vest.
Priced each,
Talks of eating at the
Dinner Where Do You Eat?
Lincoln is bountifully sup
plied with places to eat. Hardly
anywhere in the business sec
tion are you out of sight of a
hotel, a restaurant, a cafe, a
coffee shop, or a lunch room,
to say nothing of the drug
stores where fountain lunches
are served, the big stores with
their cafeterias and dining
rooms, and the ' Chamber of
Commerce and certain Clubs.
Competition, therefore, is
keen1 but, conducted in a spirit
of fairness, of "live and let
live", there is good business for
all. And the continued growth
and success of the Central Cafe
is the best evidence that Man
ager Harris knows the secret of
catering to the Lincoln public.
The Central is conducted as a
place where busy business and
professional men, college stu
dents, and others who have no
time to waste in loitering and
gossiping over their meals, can
secure prompt and efficient ser
vice and the best and cleanest
of foods, admirably cooked and
served at reasonable prices.
This is not to say that the
Central Cafe promotes bolting
of food, hasty eating, or gulp
ing down of coffee or milk,
thereby inviting indigestion.
But there is the least possible
delay in securing and delivering
your order, and the ever-Coming
crowds are a hint to any but the
most obtuse that when your
meal is properly finished, your
seat at the table or counter is
usually needed for another.
This does not mean that you
are to change your habits of eat
ing. If you "Fletcherize" at
home, chewing each bite fifty or
more times, do it at the Cen
tral. But really eating a meal
is one thing; and stopping to
smoke a big, fat cigar or a doz
en cigarettes, while you con
summate a big business deal is
quite another especially in a
place where no "cover charge"
is made.
Lincoln is not New York
as you may have noticed in com
paring prices.
(To be continued)
1325 P
EiuIMi)Fji
StM TOURIST
Jf third cabin
The only exclusively Tourist
Third Cabin liners in the world.
No other passengers carried.
St., Chicago, or your local agent.
$11 95
JL
i At
liSTEN I
ABIES
The formal season has certainly
had its day this year, what with the
Military Ball to open it and the Pan
llel to tell us that it was still in exis
tance and now the official ending: of
the Junior-Senior Prom. We hope
no one resurrects the formal season
again until next fall that formal of
ours won't stand the strain much
longer.
Good Appearance Begins
At The Ground
Spring is in the air and spring
styles are on foot! Start that
good-looking spring outfiit at
the ground with smart shoes in
one of the new shades, Ivory,
blush-rose or blonde just the
right tone to match your entire
ensemble. Hovland-Swanson
have just the thing you have
been hunting for the town over,
Spike heels for evening, box
be it for party or school wear,
heels for school in a variety of
clever patterns. If you are
looking for individuality in
footwear see1 this line ul Hovland-Swanson.
They are sure
to please. Then to be sure you
have the right hosiery in a shade
to match ask for Phoenix Hos
iery. And there you are.
Shoes and hose to set off the
latest acquisition to your ward
robe. When The Winter
Snows Are Over
the thrifty housewife cleans and
scrubs and rubs until the whole
place shines back at her for she
knows that dirt is a waster a
squanderer of. quality. What
about your sorority house? The
furnishings of THAT house are
valuable, but are you, the active
members, safeguarding them by
cleanliness? The rugs and cur
tains, draperies and upholstered
furniture can rot help gather
ing dust during the winter
months. They must be cleaned
regularly to insure the maxi
mum amount of service. Nor is
this hard if you send them to
Evan's. They are making a
specialty of this sorority house
service. Cafl them now, and
they will be glad to explain. Re
member it is just as essential to
clean your hnuw for ppring as
it is to clean your wardrobe.
Phone B-G961.
A Special Nook
For Nebraska Girls
to comtem plate the wheres and
whys of new spring bonnets is
located just off of the main
room for millinery at Speier's.
They call it the "College
Room." It lives up to its name
with Nebraska penants on the
walls but bunches of apple blos
soms keep it distinctly feminine.
Enthroned on a pedestal before
the mirror is a hat that you can
no more help trying on than
you c!Kj help breathing. It is of
soft, fine, blue hair straw and
silk with chenille flowers blos
soming in a band across the
crown. Thursday is "College
Day" at Speier's so make it a
habit to drop in every Thurs
day and see what they have
planned that is new. And don't
forget the style review tonight
at 8 o'clock on the third floor of
Speier's.
Dropped In
Yesterday And-
I was pleased to hear the
splendid reproduction of the
new Victor electric recorded
record "In a Little Spanish
Town." The record played is
beautiful, and would be an ad
dition to the record collection
of any house. You'll want it
for yours, and you'll find it at
Schmoller and Meuller's 1220 O
street, and they will be glad to
play it for YOU in their demon
stration parlors on the Victor
Orthophonic Victrola. This
music store also extends to the
newest creations in phonograph
records. The Victor and Co
lumbia electric recorded and the
Brunswick light ray recorded
records await the examination
of visitors. YOU are welcome.
There Is A Treat
In Store For You
Speier's invites you to attend
their style review it will be es
pecially good for that attack of
spring fever, Elice tonight be
ginning at 8 o'clock in the ready
to wear department on third
floor. Who, more than a col
lege maid, should know how to
dress and what to wear? And
this is an excellent opportunity
to acquire ideas that are new
because you know Speier has
a representative in the East all
the time. The latest things in
coats, suits, dresses, blouses and
vests, millinery and shoe? will
be displayed on living1 modai3,
and music will be furnished dur
ing the promenade of the Style
Review. Don't you forget to
go down tonipht, and T certainly
won't; bo SEE you at Sreier's
tonight. Corner of tenth and O
streets.