The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 23, 1919, Image 5

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    T n E DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDA YONLY
Peggy Hyland-
in
CAUGHT IN THE ACT"
A Ceiwedy Drama that Will
APP to Every Person
PRICES C I'C tc
f
"4
r. -
I
1 '
At THEORPHEUM Wed.,
Thur., rri. and Sat.
j
Society 1 1
Social Calendar I
I
January 24
Closed risht.
January 25
Freshman Hop Lincoln hotel.
January 30
Corchufker banquet.
rLANNED KINGDOM IN DESERT j
Adventurous Youths Had Cr.
tcneme to Make Fertile Region of
the Wute of Sahara.
i
ivcriiiiuutnl authority. rwirnt I
I"-' with I'ur. ninl nutl.rlty. h:is
thwarted ii romance of omhful mlvon-
tnr. t Ivnvrr which rend like a '
Stevenson or n IW. Two hoys, six-'
teen nn.l fifteen jvnr old. had lunnod
tin r-MnMMmiNit ,.f the kingdom of ,
Sahara. They had Miullod maps and ;
devised cncinccrinc lnn, delved Into;
finance niul poniMtl the inlliinry art,
until lit. fmi'l of their Information was
astonishing to those whose duly com
pelled ilieiii to si tu-ross the ndvon- '
turers" path.
The iMivcr youth were planning
sHn to Invade the Sahara and sot up
their kingdom, over which they were
to rule ns Joint king. The nntlves
were to he organized Into a powerful
army of 7.000.0W1 men. This army was
to d!g treat ariesian wells, water from
which was to form two lakes wlih an
area of 2o0,0i square miles. The '
Senegal and Nile were to be flooded, ;
shutting the new kingdom safely In .
against hostile Incursion. Portugal j
was to le coerced Into ceding Portu
guese Kast Africa to the new kingdom : :
In return for which Portugal was to be !
helped to take British and French
Guiana and the former German pos
sessions In Africa. Each of the Joint ,
kings had figured out an Income of ;
J14.500.000 for himself.
A dream, born of a disordered fancy?
Sure, but
No nore of a dream than that of
; the German military party which Mnrt
I ed out four years ago to drive the Brit-
; Ish lion to his den. to clip the wings
!of Liberty and tie America to their
chariot wheels, Building a powerful
kingdom In a desert would be no great-
, er task than that assumed, by the '
Germans of laylnj clvlliiation by the
heels.
Henceforth, ir anyone proposes m ;
fly to the moon or to build a spiral
stairway to the earth's center, he may
cite the example of the ruler of a once
great people who assumed a task sim
ilar in Its elements of romantic adven
ture and similarly Impossible of
achievement. A new standard for fool
ish effort has been set for all time.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
PERSONALS
Claike Johnson. ex "22. oi Belleville
Khb.-is. :s visiting at the Phi Gamma
Ix-ha hotse this week.
Mr. F. S. Montgomery of Omaha vis
aed IVatric Montgomery, "22. yester
day. Marcart't Matthews, "22, who was o
ra"-,3 n lor appendicitis several
veeks i to, is very much improved but
tke will not return to school this
year.
DAILY DIARY RHYMES
Gayle Vincent Crubb
THE HOME STATE
lid juu ever stop to think that with
Tlse hrogs, both old and late.
That nthusiitsls have written about
Tii ir little old home tate;
That NVbr&ska, land of sagebrush with
Its hnt winds, sandy loam
Tbo' perhaps do inspiration
Is any old state -home.
Willi countless ballads, blues and tunes;
Thsit written year by year;
Of r);-A;:iind und the sunny south
And a jojil mith a sphere
3a which the love of state comes first
Arid vride of homeland too,
While e. e growl at the lay of the
land
'Stt-sid of planning the best to do.
I know :he hot minds scorch your hide
Ar.d the ninter'a blast is cold;
Ar)d j-rhaps the snow and perhaps
Hi rain
Is jrin' a trifle eld,
1 jun mirk do-sra in that brain of
yurs
Tl ;.t v b-rever you riay roam,
hraa t1i is a meico7ne state.
it"s home. ceet home.
r tLt. l love tie good old state.
J'h:
-J'd It tw.B aroliaij from state to
I in ,. ia rndersund
JUR .. a legJ ,0.
tatet
Al3 I tie hvB.9 state oot In front
Animals Fear Airships.
All animals are terrified by airships.
Partridge, quail and other game birds
cronch and hide, while domestic fowl
ctter loud warning notes the Instant
they perceive the monstrous bird of
prey.
The Swedish aeronaut. Van IToffken,
while sailing at a moderate elevation,
nr.fePixed that elk. foxes, hares and
other wild animals fled at his ap-j
proach. and that tiae aogs ran, nowung,
Into the houses.
While the Zeppelin III was going
from Dusseldorf to Essen the aero
nauts on board noted that horses and
1 cattle galloped frantically over the
i fields on catching sight of the air-
i Considerable Kicking.
I My brother, who was a private at
Camp Hancock, wtjs tola to Harness a
teum of and go several miles
ont of camp for some hay for the
horses. He had never had any experi
ence in doing farm work, but he sa
luted and went about the task. We
knew tot how he succeeded, excepting
In his nest letter he informed ns that
by night the mules had kicked a per
fectly good government harness to
leathery ribbons, Exchange.
Hcpeful.
"Gadspur looks more cheerful these
days than I have seen him in a long
Cme." ,
Tes,' poor fellow, I hate to disllln-
slon him, so I avoid him as much as
passable"
What do you mean?"
"He thinks because the war Is orer
the cost of llvius: will soon come down
and he will be able to live on his salary
again."
Side-Show Man.
Some time ago a fire occurred la a
boase la Baltimore, and as the stair
case was in flames tforc the blaxe
was discovered the occupants had to
txTi some other taeans of escape
Next day Ite companion to an elderly
' ladv was reading to ner me tie swper
i report cf the fire, which staled tht
fone servant escai'ed down a water
'ti'pe at the tack of the house, wbere
I niton the old ady, astounded nt this
I statement, exclaimed, 'But how thia
tte poor man must have been T Har
pers. Persistence.
-I to' that Ullhelm has not de
. cided to'tike c? iitics." mused Sena-
tor Sorghtm.
T.i Uiillttry maa can be
dtfn:ttiy dlx-l of. btt a pcticlan
Dfver jut?-
TheyM Scn Be Above Par.
-He View Lit he w.s talking
"WhoT
Tte h? who said Liberty Udi
Oct.
r.-
rsar
4:
i . - V x. jjr .
Tulorcd M Fahoo Prk
P. '
I. 7
A New Fashion Park Model
An after the war idea, flavoring of the military idea,
yet comfortable fitting. A well set of development
which darries a detinate English atmosphere. It will in
all probability come nearer to fitting your personality
than any garment you have ever seen. In flannels and
homespuns. Ready to put on
$30 to $45
Grasp this new idea on your return to Civilian Life
DayligRfSlollu Store
TOE OTOLELE
Zjt y Hcc& " IPailburn'
Ul3.Iies, $15.00; Lcenardt
Xurui ir.iar Hawaiian rials,
S7.SD; Jllazxa L'jJ Iran, $4.
May l hed if 12,000 1kZ
rr.mlr dealirt. H'ril Jlr name
cf the nearest eUshr.
THE languorous charm of tic
Hawaiian nam e insrxuaients so
moving in appeal, so observably
in vogue is strikingly characteristic
of the Utuleie. Its tone possesses that
curiously beautiful timbre, that exotic
charm of tonal quality which has
made these instruments so sensation
ally popular.
The Ukulele has a pleasing orace of
form. The finer models are made
of genuine Hawaiian Koa wood. It
is much in request today among the
smarter college and ether musical
organizations.
It I easy to lews Itf price includrf 1a
Iastrjction Book.
Hawaiian Steel Guitar
Every chord struct cpoo tilt trpic2y rcp
tnestatire HzwsiLsi instrument u marked
by a weird, plalnti harxocry and ftrange'y
beasttifiJ qTizJitie of tone. It bcisfrs Xi axy
music, qiafolri fi3 of xirii cok-r and ra
liou charm.
r-ricr St .TO 2 if-ma iucincair tri sn Set TVm
C.etcJvzs t cll&aihc.
7
m F?3
51-7 JACKSON BOULEVARD
tun 1 w
CHICAGO
Esr.'s home -tite shoiI-3