The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 11, 1915, Image 3

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    Oliver Theatre
FRI. MAT. AND NIGHT, FEB. 12
Lincoln's Birthday
JOHN. BUNNY
And Hit Company In the
Muical Comedy Fantasy
BUNNY IN FUNNYLAND
Mat, 25c, 50c, 75c; Night $1 to 25c
life
"THE BRIDE SHOP"
MASON & KEELER
MINNIE ALLEN
MOORE & HARGER
KOLB & HARLAN
ALEXANDER BROS.
THE PATHE DAILY
Social anb flbcvsonal
1 -h. iCmma siam.1 Hrulco Oluh met Ualton will be at home after March
UV.ncaday attornoon with Miss Too l. it 1235 South Twenty-first strict.
Johnson and Joe Johnson. 1S4 Pros- j
poet street. The Faculty Women's Club met
Wednesday artemoon with Mrs. WH-1
Prof. K. II. Harbour save an llhis- lard Kimball, 1936 l street. The as-1
trated lecture on Pre Historic Ne- sisting hostesses were Mrs. Grove K.
braska" before the Pivscott School Harbor. Mrs. P. II. Fryo. Mrs. K. I- !
Mothers" CJub Tuesday evening. I Unman and Mrs. F. W. Sanford. :
About fifteen members of the '. brenio W. Chamberlain, former
alumni chapter of the Oo'.la I'psilon student at the University, will arrive,
fraternity met for an Informal dinner In Lincoln nest week with Frank K. t
at the Lindell hotel Tuesday evening. KoKrtson. whose publicity agent l.o ;
- has been for over a year. Mr. Cham-'
Arthur tVor.ce. graduate of the Pni- berhUn will remain in Lincoln for
riiv instructor at the Cniver- about two weeks.
sity Farm, has accepted a jwsition as
farm demonstrator for Madison.county.
'The Enchanted Forest
Fantastic Fancies
THE TWO SPECKS
Vocalists and Dancers
How Cissy Made Good'
-The Girl at the Key"
-Hearst-Set ig News"
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rood ot Omaha
entertained at dinner Tuesday even-!
iug in honor of Prof. F. M. Fling.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. HaJleck Kose. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Rood. Mrs. Alfred
Parlow- and Doctor Fling. The dinner
preceded a lecture on "The German
Kmnire" at the Omaha city hall. This
i n,,,,o ., f k-9,w:i was the first of a series of eight lec-
City was married Monday to Verne lures which Doctor Ring will give at
Dalton ot Lincoln. Miss Hompel was Owaha. Mr. and Mrs. .. M. Metcalf
formerly of Lincoln and is well known w 11 give a dinner m Honor ot iwcior
in musical circles here.
Jay C. Moore of Tecuinseh. a gradii
rte of the University, is in Lincoln
;iis week to attend the meetings of
the Bonded Abstracters' Association
and the league of Nebraska Municipalities.
famous Shoes tor Men.
The New Spring Tans
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRI. AND SAT.
$5.25
The New English Models in Tan with low broad heel and
invisable evelets made to sell at ?i.w, specialty t S S
-It V
Vcu Ycrk
jsnJ Lincoln
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
BYRNES ""
Mr. and Mrs. Fling. March 2.
WRITUAI'S CUSSY WWT
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
THE DUTCH MILL
A 8003 PLACE TO EAT.
fPECIAL MUSIC
Exclusive Agency for
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CHOCOLATES
"Swet as the scent of roses
Pure as the spotless snow."
SUN DRUG CO.
B2273 Cor. 14th A. M
WhyFayMore
We DEVELOP any roll film for 10c,
any Film Pack for 15c
Prints 3c, 4c, 5c, Each
WORK GUARANTEED
Canora Exchango
O St.
X r 1 i
t
u
It s
- V I
II 1
11 m
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I n 1
MEMBER OF ROYAL
FAMILY AT NEBRASKA
Occupies Glass Tomb in University
Museum Reporter Digs up Some
of Her Back History
Csr Essizess is Se!I HA HI
Year Business ti Ecj U U H L
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY
TRADE SPECIALLY SOLICITED
A few of or leaders:
Komo Try it 6-5
Eureka Semi-Anth 7-
Washed Egg 600
Spadra S8-50
Other grade at low price.
WHITEBREAST
GOAL CO.
. 107 North llth
JOHN BUNNY
Comes to the Oliver in person with
his Big Company in the Musical
CmBUNNY IN FUNNYLAND"
Friday Matinee and Niflht, Feb. 12
As Mack as Toe's raven and much
Iniore impressive than this bird, a
member of the royal family of the;
I Pharaohs lies in its glass tomb in the j
University of Nebraska Museum. For
I nearly a quarter of a hundred cen-,
Huries this ancient has knocked about
I the w orld since her bodily resurrection
from the regal mausoleum in which she ;
! first was placed, and it is for no man
ito say how long it still must wander
I before it crumbles to the dust it now ;
j resembles. !
Its age is thought to date from the ;
time of the ruler Rameses the Second.
The Rible tells the story of the first
I part of her life. It was no other than j
j this dried princess who started the i
! motto of -Safety First" and, practicing j
what she preached, yanked tne younc j
'boatman Moses from among the j
daisies, or was it water-lilies. How
I many dusky, amorous, sonorous toned
i Fatimas attended her in her life is for
jthe wilder imaginations. N"ote: These
Fatimas were the fair women of Egypt. ,
not the puerile ambition that comes at ;
fifteen cents the package. Both are
equally deadly.) Whether any Antony .
sued and won her hand is also un- !
known, for the bandages still cover:
that part of her body. Her pedal ex- j
iremities have been uncovered, thonsh !
and yes, girls, she has small feet. j
Don't Wasfe Time
thinking about your programs. Come down and talk it over. We
don't claim a monopoly of the -nifty printing." but we do take
pride in our work. Let us try to solve your problems in the print
ing line.
Graves
Printery
Specializincf m Univczsily Tzintir:
New shipment of
SWEDISH GYM SLIPPERS
just received. All sizes
BECKMAN BROS. 1107 O
The CO-OP
: SnppKes for all University classes:
The Co -op Book Store
Cash Paid or Due Bills Gven. 318 North llth
X SKfflSD H.M BOOKS
iF-iano Explanation of the Symphonies
Illustrating on the- piano. iToiessor
Dstui explains parts of the symphonies
which are given at convocation under
the direction of Mrs. Raymond. These
illustrated lectures are not in the na
ture of a class. Attendance is op
tional. The aim of the lectures is to
cultivate in all an appreciation of good
music and to enable those interested
in the series of symphonies to a better
understanding of them. Pressor
Dann selects certain parts of each
symphony, lectures on it briefly, and
then illustrates on the piano.
These lectures are given every Sat
urday in the Art Gallery at 5:00 p. m.
, They are open to all.
Consideration for Male "Hooker-Up" j
Is Lecturer's Plea j
Champaign. 111. "Inconsiderate
styles" in dress for women, which j
place a man in peril of losing an eye j
or bursting a blood vessel were de- j
nounced bv Mrs. John C. Hessler, a j
lecturer, to the school for housekeep
res at the University of Illinois.
"The projecting hatpin is a menace
to men's eyes." she said, "while every
married woman knows the gown that
fastens in the back endangers the blooi
vessels of the 'male hooker-up.
"The fat woman should resolutely
take the question of style into her own
hands. Her lines should not to arouud
and around; it's too far around her.
Fat women should not wear tight
clothes they should leave something
to the imagination. Better a wrinkle
m 1 n A n nt- m t V, n TtlriTntl Kulf
fully revealed."
Novelties, Student Acces
sories and Luxuries to sat
isfy every need
The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Phone B-3C84
S40 No. llth