THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN
3
LYRIC
THEATER
PIERRE WATKIN
In
"THE OLD SOAK"
Popular Price
Matin Tuss., Thurs, Sat.
NEXT WEEK "IS ZAT SO"
Claire Windsor
William Haines
AND
Harry Carey
IN
"A LITTLE
JOURNEY"
A Metro Goldwya Pkhm
RIALTO NOW
At The Theatres
CAPITOL
SHOWING
NOTE DOUBLE FEATURE
trip
EVELYN BRENT
IN
BROADWAY LADY
NEWS COMEDY
Tuesday, Wednesday
Just a hunk of life, as is, that is
the best way to describe "Love's
Greatest Mistake," at the Lincoln the
first half. This picturization of the
Liberty Magazine story might well
have been called "why traveling men
travel," but it wasn't. The story is
about a country v"steno" going to
New York to see her sister and make
a fortune. On the train she catches
the fancy of a millionaire, who offers
to show her the sights. She arrives
and finds her sister in another man's
arms; the sister's husband was a
traveling man. The millionaire shows
the country belle all the sights of the
wicked city, including some night
clubs, then writes some passionate
letters and goes to Europe. In the
meantime a band of blackmailers
have been . watching the 'affair ard
"r-"ut up" the young lady in order to
F x the letters. The tabloids fea
' t ? story and the boy from
home comes to the rescue, only he
doesn't rescue. But after all, the
story ends happily for all concerned.
Anklet Preferred
Poor girls working up in life, seem
to be a popular theme on movie row
this week for "Ankles Preferred,"
takes a young shop girl up to better
things. Miss Bellamy starts as a wage
earner in a metropolitan store and
soon rises rapidly to better, things
with Goldberg and McGuire, pro
prietors of a fashionable modiste
shop, and then faces the defeat and
humiliation when she is given the
position of entertainer of out-of-town
buyers.
Allan Forrest, as a shareholder in
the firm is making life unbearable for
Norah when her friend and protector,
Barney steps in and attempts to ad
just matters. This complicates things
and results in misunderstanding and
ends in a bitter fight for Norah's af
fections. She wins happiness in the
end, but is made to realize the peace
of mind is won only as a result of
earnest labor along legitimate lines.
Today at Rector'
25c
. Pimento CheM Tostetts
Maple Walnut JeU
Any Sc drink
Hardy Smith
BARBER SHOP
CUaa towel ussd on each
feasor.
A CHAIRS
116 No. 13th Street
You Are Looking for Recreation and Varied
Entertainment, You Will Find It Here
LINCOLN'S AMUSEMENT GUIDE
EVERYBODY kxs
MON.-TUES.-WED. ALL THIS WEEK
Two Hour of Splendid ' A dollchtful two hour prarrass
Vaudeville Entertainment of screen and sua attractions
Tbe LovaMo Comedian ON THE SCREEN
BILLY HOUSE MADGE
And Hi. Versatile mAVlE
ASSOCIATE PLAYERS DC I I A rLIV
In the Musics! Corned? DE.1L11 I
"RESOLUTIONS" i , ciitterinf Romanes
Yodeling "ANKLES
Troubadours Preferred"
Tyrolean Artists In
"ECHOES OF THE ALPS" "
" Marion Gibney Mable Normand
Popular Comedienne in In an Hilarious Comedy
IMPERSONATIONS
MTUBi -ANYTHING ONCE"
rK10?1"1 ON THE STAGE
VneS leigfl An Orpheura Circuit Feature
nSSVSS&r- TAD TIEMAN
JOLLY & WILD tunesmiths
The Sinrh Funsters
"OF J927" with
7-r ; . - t PINKIE DEES
Chrissie & Daley '.UtiSd?
Eccentric Entertainers Assisted by
FRANK McCORMICK
BABICH and his ORCHESTRA 11
snnuc . mm PERFECT ANKLE CONTEST
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, :0O
Mts. 25c. Nit. SQc Cat 20c BEAVER and his BOYS
Comln, THURS, FRL, SAT,
!fiJ3?iP,liE-li AD SHOW SHOWS AT 2:48, 7:00, 9:00
iS ALL STAR ARTISTS SS Mats 25c. Nits 60c
Tbe Old Soak
Pierre Watkin in making his first
bow to Lincoln theater goers this
week. With him are several new
members of the Pierre Watkin PlajN
ers, who will also be introduced to
Lyric patrons.
"The Old Soak." is Don Mrnnia
famous American play and gives
them all a very good vehicle to shine
in. Mr. Watkin stands out in the role
of Clem Hawley, the lovable old
toper. The New York notices on his
performances last summer were verv
good "An unparalled performance of
this lovable old rapscallion."
The play itself takes a hokelv lo
cale and no small part of the comedy
is furnished by a certain bootlegger
named "Al." The phrase "Al's here."
I will probably be as much of a by word
as "so's your old man," for it tends
to convulse the audiences at the
Lyric, when that worthy is announ
ced and he comes often to the Haw
ley residence.
The new players, who will be reg
ular members of the comDanv are
Alice Holcomb. Booth Hnwnrri
Frances Gregg and William Amsdell.
who is the new director.
A Little Journey
The producers are ever seekiner
something new. "A Little Journey,"
at the Rialto the first half is an ex
periment by Metro-Goldwyn, and not
a bad attempt, at that. A common
story, was made by a big director,
Robert Z. Leonard, with Claire Wind
sor, William Haines and Harry Carey
in the leads.
A young girl finds that she and her
aunt are left penniless, so she must
marry. A rich man proposes, but she
refuse, another poor suitor pro
poses, and she sends him to her aunt,
who frowns on a penniless marriage.
So she decides to marry the first
wealthy man. On her way to the
train, she meets a young man who
infatuates her, only she won't show
it, so he forces his attention, dictates
telegrams to big butter an' egg men
and all sorts of four-flushing meth
ods. Claire Windsor and William
Haines do more real cave man love
making in 300 miles than Elinor Glyn
had her characters do in ,'Three
Weeks." But the little journey ends
the way everyone wants it to, and
then some.
Old Love and New
"Old Loves and New," with Lewis
Stone is the Colonial's offering the
first half. Lew Stone as a desert shiek
is a wow. He is an Englishman,
known to the Arabs as the desert
healer. His wife runs off with another
man, and he hides his grief in this
manner. His wife is turned down by
this new love and wanders. The heart
breaker takes his latest fancy to the
desert and she is captured by the
Arabs. The desert Healer does his
stuff, but is not recognized. The man
ner in which he secures his revenge
involves a war elephant and the hand
of nature.
Billy House is back again, at the
Liberty the first half. This big com
edian is always a ton of fun and his
skit this year is no exception. Chrissie
and Daley are a team of eccentric en
tertainers. Jolly and Wild do song
and patter. And so do Hilton and
Chesleigh. While the Yodeling Trou
badors do their stuff in a fashion that
will make Swiss cheese crawl out of
the show case. Marion Gibney is in
impersonations, you won't recognize
her, at first, but she's the same old
Marion.
OHIYERSITY NIGHT
DISAPPOINTS FACULTY
(Continued from Page One.)
versity forbade its future publication
and suspended the fraternity.
Since then University Night has
been gradually declining. Of late
years there has been more and more
emphasis on some of the more objec
tionable features of student life
which finally culminated in the per
formance Monday night.
Faculty Interest Declines
In former years University Night
was well attended by faculty mem
bers. Up until this year there was al
ways an advance sale of tickets to
professors and instructors, who used
to enjoy witnessing the show because
there were often many witty takeoffs
on them. In the last two or three
years faculty interest has died down
until Monday there were only six or
seven present This is ascribed to the
deletion of faculty references in the
various skits. This year only two fac
ulty members were mentioned.
If the Committee on Student Or
ganizations should decide to abolish
University Night, the Y. M. C. A. will
lose a large slice of its yearly income.
The shows have made anywhere from
six hundred to a thousand dollars
each year, all of which went into the
Y. M. C. A. treasury.
COLONIAL
MONDAY. TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
y A THRILLING STORY OF ADVENTURE
"OLD LOVES FOR NEW"
Wits Lewis Stsne ssd Barbara Bcdfsri
"OUR GANG" IN "SEEING THE WORLD"
SHOWS AT I. S. S, 7, MATS. i NITT 20c
ORPHEUM FRIDAY NIGHT
MID-NIGHT SPRING FROLIC
A Monster P roc run of Vaudeville and Music
SEATS NOW ON SALE ALL SEATS RESERVED SOc
PHI BETA KAPPA
CHOOSESHEOBERS
(Continued from Page Ona.)
know the names of the persons they
are considering. They decide upon
two details before the voting actually
takes place, first, the number to be
elected, and second, the lowest aver
age grade that will secure the coveted
honor.
Many Eligible for Honor
Last year forty-five- persons were
elected to the fraternity. The lowest
average of this group- was 88.94 per
cent, while the highest was 94.5 per
cent Students graduating last July,
August, January, or the coning June
are eligible for election. About three
oc-four hundred of the eight or nine
hundred graduates are eligible.
The following rules govern elec
tion to the fraternity.
1. Candidates for graduation from
any college in the University of Ne
braska are eligible providing the
group requirements for graduation
from the College of Arts and
Sciences have been fulfilled.
2. All grades made in the univer
sity previous to the date of election
shall be averaged with the, exception
of shorthand, typewriting, and re
quired work in physical education
and military science.
Must Hare Sixty-four Hours
3. No student shall be eligible who
has less than sixty-four hours credit
in this university, exclusive of the
above named subjects, recorded in
grade rer cent in the office of the
Registrar on March 5, at least twenty-four
hours of these credits being
in the group requirements.
4. No student who is considered
for membership at the time of the
annual election, being eligible under
the foregoing rules, shall again be
considered for membership except as
A. W. S. ELECTION
WILLEND TODAY
(Continued from Page One.)
ior Prom committee.
For Senior Members
Helen Van . Gilder, Hastings Sil
ver Serpent, secretary of A. W. S.
board, Y. W. C. A. staff.
Eloise Keefer, Lincoln Theta Sig
ma Phi, junior member of A. W. S.
board, chairman of Publicity commit
tee, Y. W. C. A. cabinet.
Bernice Welch, Omaha Dramatic
Club, Tassel, Vesper Choir, Y. W. C.
A. staff.
Elva Erickson, Virginia Silver
Serpent, Grace Coppock stac; Junior-
Senior Prom committee.
For Junior Members
Pauline Bilon, Columbus Xi Del
ta, Gamma Alpha Chi.
Kuthryn Douglas, Omaha Xi Del
ta, treasurer of the A. W. S. board,
president of Vesper choir, Y. W. C.
A. finance staff.
Audrey Beales, Blair sophomore
member of the A. W. S. board, sec
retary of Vesper choir, Y. W. C. A
Grace Coppock staff.
Geraldine Heikes, Dakota City
Xi Delta, Tassel, Big Sister Board,
A. W. S. board.
. Catherine Beekmann, Blair Xi
Delta, Vesper choir, Y. W. C. A. staff.
Ruth Shallcross, Bellevue Xi Del
ta, Vespers committee.
Esther Heyne, Wisner president
of Xi Delta, Tassels.
For Sophomore Members
Helen Boose, Falls City Mystic
Fish, Y. W. C. A. staff.
Jane Glennin, Omaha Mystic
Fish, Y. W. C. A.
Harriet Willis, Lincoln.
Vivian Fleetwood, Lincoln Mystic
Fish, Y. W. C. A.
Lois Haning, Lincoln. .
Edna Schrick, St. Louis, Mo. W
A. A., Y. W. C. A. staff.
Gretchen Standeven, Omaha Mys
tic Fish, Y. W. C. A.
Botany Department Offers Attractive
Summer Courses in Rocky, Mountains
Nw Ideas Brought to Lincoln
Only a big organization, like Hart,
Schaffner & Marx, can scout the
world for ideas, stylist, and eminent
authority on what to wear, and when
to wear it, has just completed a sur
vey of all the big colleges of the
United States, securing valuable data
for Hart, Schaffner & Marx. This
wealth of valuable information has
been used in the modeling, styling
and pattern weaving of the. clothes
Hart, Schaffner & Marx are making
for us for Fall.
That the College men of the Uni
versity of NebrasLa may be first to
see the new models, Mr. Ben Wolfe,
personal representative of Hart,
Schaffner & Marx, will be at our Col
lege Room Wednesday '& Thursday.
Mr. Wolf & his assistants want
every University man to see these
new things try on the newer mod
els revel in the specially woven fab
rics and distinctive colorings. Wheth
er you are interested in buying
clothes or not you'll want to know
what's what.
Meet Mr. Wolf Wednesday or
Thursday in our College Room. Ben
Simon & Sons. Adv.
The Handy Place
To Buy
SUPPLIES
IS
Graves Printing .
Company
Three doors south of Uni.
Temple
The Botany Department has ar
ranged to continue the course in the
Rocky Mountains during the first
term of the 1927 summer session.
The enthusiastic response of the
course and the success of the class
work in the mountains last year amp
ly justify its continuation. The work
this year will begin in Estes"Park,
Colorado, on June 7, and will con
tinue for the regular summer school
period, closing -July 13.
The work in the mountains is under
the personal direction of Professor
Raymond J. Pool, chairman of the
department of botany. Dr. Pool has
conducted these classes for several
summers and is thoroughly familiar
with the conditions and materials
available for such work.
Are Valuable to Teachers
The courses given are of particular
value to teachers of botany, biology,
and nature study in the public schools
and colleges, as well as to college stu
dents who wish to supplement their
training and broaden their acquain
tance with the field.
The course will be general and will
utilize the wonderful varieties of
natural sceneries of the surroundings
to present to the student a broad
view of modern biology with par
ticular reference to flowering plants,
forests, etc. It is necessary to limit
the registration to thirty, because it
is impossible to accomodate any larg
er group under these conditions.
Advanced Course Offered
There will be an advanced course
offered to anyone with considerable
training in plant taxonomy or ecol
ogy, and who will be able to work in
dependently or with minimum guid
ance. The limit in this course is ten.
The camp this year will held at
Camp Olympus in Estes Park. The
managers have graciously placed
their accommodations and equipment
at the disposal of the class during the
period.
Camp Olympus is Attractive
Camp Olympus is not a camp in the
common sense of an unattractive
group of dingy tents huddled togeth
er in an unkempt and out-of-the-way
mountain place. The camp is, in fact,
a group of new attractive and com
fortably equipped buildings which
occupy one of the finest of all the
magnificent sites of the Rocky Moun
tain National Park region. The camp
faces the beautiful Thompson mea
dows, across from which is a full,
broadside view of majestic Long's
peak end the cnov.y summits of the
Continental Divide.
The Lodge, a fine, three-story
building is the center of camp activ
ities. This new building with its large
fire-places and spacious two-storied
veiauJa is the general uieeti.ig place
of the Camp. It also affords ample
sleeping and dining facilities. Several
cottages are scattered about which
provide class rooms and additional
quarters.
Dedicated to Teachers
Camp Olympus is dedicated to the
health and happiness of teachers and
students. It furnishes an ideal place
for the teacher or student who de
sires wholesome recreation, rest, and
study in a home-like atmosphere and
under inspiring natural surroundings.
Early reservation is necessary for
those who are planning to register
for the mountain courses because of
the limited accommodations. Reserva
tions will be filed in order of their
receipt and those received after the
maximum limits of courses have been
reached will be returned promptly. It
is desired that all reservations be In
by May 15 in order that the final
plans for the classes may be matured
on a definite basis.
Method of Registration
Those who wish to take the general
course will register for Botany 13c,
and those who wish the advanced
course will register for Botany 201c.
Course 13c will give six semester
hours credit to all who complete the
course. Time and credit in course
201c must be arranged with the in
structor. -
Reservations for either course must
he accompanied by $13.00, the reg
ular fee for each course. This fee
will be forwarded to the Unhrersity
Extension Division, payable to the
Finance Secretary of the University,
at the time registration is completed.
The formal completion of registra
tion may be arranged at Lincoln on
June 3 to 6, or after arrival at Camp
Olympus.
DEBATERS COMPLETE
PREPARATORY WORK
(Continued from Page One.)
Lincoln, Archibald W. Storms, '28,
Holdrege; and Charles F. Hansen,
'27, Wolback. Frost was the negative
speaker for Nebraska in the Lincoln
debate with South Dakota. Storms
and Hansen made the trip to South
Dakota to speak at Vermillion at that
time.
Evert M. Hunt. '28, Lincoln;
George Johnson, Law '29, Lincoln,
and John P. McKnight, '29, Auburn.
will be the Nebraska speakers at
Omaha. Hunt has participated in de
bates both on this subject and in
those on the farm relief question.
Johnson and Hunt debated in Lincoln
while McKnight went to South Da
kota in the first debate on parliamen
tary government.
This is the first forensic contest
held between Nebraska and Creighton
in recent years. Although no decision
is to be given a large audience is an
ticipated in Omaha. This will be the
last chance to hear Nebraska's inter
collegiate debaters here this season.
LINDSAY SPEAKS
HERE THURSDAY
(Continued from Page One.)
Mr. Lindsay may not be able to re
main over Friday in Lincoln. The
unexpected illness of Mr. Lindsay has
deprived Lincoln of a longer visit and
several addresses. Unless he has
pressing engagements to fill Friday
on his extended lecture tour, Mr.
Lindsay probably can be persuaded
to lengthen his short stay here.
Is Making Tour of United State
Mr. Lindsay is making this lecture
tour of the United States under the
auspices of the League for Industrial
Democracy with headquarters at
New York City. He has been ob
tained for lectures in Lincoln through
the efforts of the University Y. W.
and Y. M. C. A. associations and the
Federation of Church Workers.
He is visiting a number of the
prominent universities and colleges
of the United States while on this
tour. This is to be his second visit
at the University of Nebraska, having
been here in the-interests of the
Workers' Educational Bureau follow
ing a visit to America in 1922-23
with the Oxford Union Debating
Team. He is a World War veteran
and has been a student of Oxford
University.
We can make your
Cornhusker nega
tive into a big pic
ture for Mother at a
slight cost.
Hauck's
1216 "O" B 2991
Colorado Women
Will Represent
School At Meet
Fort Collins. March 29. Miss Dot
Gier of Denver, president of the Col
orado Aggie Women's Athletic As
sociation, and Miss Marjorie Mayer
of Fort Collins, past president, will
represent Colorado Aggies at the na
tional athletic conference of Amer
ican college women, to be held at
Cornell University, Ithaca, New York,
April 21 to 24.
Delegates from colleges throughout
the nation which have membership in
the national association will be pre
sent. To teach the delegates how to
incorporate into their own branches
of the association better organization
and a higher efficiency is the purpose
of the annual convention.
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shall I do
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VARSITY
CLEANERS AND DtfERS
iiiusaHMiwiiwMMiHiwmfflHWHifflHiwHHnimmiiinmimiw
EAT RUDGE & GUENZEL CO. GROCERIES
VISIT OUR 17 MODEL ROOMS
B3214
STORE NEWS
B3214
T)r)N Skin
For extra dry skin, use
Dorothy Gray's Special
Mixture it gives the
kin a correct supply of
Otis to offset flakincss.
AT OUR
TOILET
GOODS
DEPARTMENT
i
n
I
Frocks For All Occasions
Moderately Priced
$39
Frocks for school, for dances, for the theater, for afternoon teas,
for all the occasions that college life provides, are included in our
groups at this low price.
FINE GEORGETTES, LACES, FLAT CREPES, CREPE DE CHINES
in both plain and printed patterns are here in tailored, semitailored
and dressy styles. All the shades in both light and dark colors are
available.
BRITTANY, CIEL AND QUEEN BLUES, BOIS DE ROSE. AL
MOND AND PALMETTO GREEN, BLACK AND WHITE, NAVY,
ROSE, PINK, and other colors.
Second floor
d2 k Jy
11
HlluSlW: ' .
