I FRIDAY SATURDAY
Mabel
Normand
in "SIS HOPKINS"
TOTO
in
HIS BUSY DAY'
MUTT AND JEFF
PRICES 6c, 11c, 17c
Thursday Friday Saturday
Marguerite
Clark
In Her Latest and Best Para
mount Play
Mrs. Wiggs
of the Cab
bage Patch
rtbe World New ChrUtl Comedy
Shows start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m.
Mats, all seats 15c Nights 20c
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
FRED ZOBEDIE & CO.
Incomparable Artists,
"World's Greatest Novelty"
FOUR FARMERETTES
A Quartette of Misses in a
Unique Vocal Offering
THE BELLVIEW TRIO
Society Entertainers in Songs,
Dances and Music
BOBBY HENSHAW
A Rollicking Youngster, the
"Merry Mirthful Mimic"
LIBERTY NEWS WEEKLY
MARTIN JOHNSON
Presents the Second Part of
"The Caninbals of the
South Seas."
Brader and the Orchestra
Overture "The King of Yve-
tot" Adam
Where Thousands Meet Thou
sands Daily
Three Shows Daily at 2:30, 7 ,9
Mats. 15c Night, 15c and 25c
Orpheum
lirting Wrdaeodar Ma4la", Mar.
GUS EDWARDS' ANNUAL
SONG REVUE
(nt rod u lnt OUIA COOK, the l'aoag
Arnrri'an I'rima l.
MAKIO UI.I AM, the
VrspolitJiB Teaor
Dainty Ml
IRENE AND BOBBIE SMITH
I'rrM-ntiaK Hons Wartb Wbll
Thr Kmlnrnl Camrdlaa
EDDIE BORDEN
GEORGE LE MAIRE
AM-I bfr f'lf Crmmrh, prontla
"THE SEW FHYbICIAN"
CLARA AND EMMA BARRY
!HlnrUr f Papalar M'l
WILL FERRY
"THE I KO; Hl 0i CrHoa.
Orphm KiKAcrmm Plctare
Orphmm t nrrri Orehtra
Prf. Artbar J. tWiLrh. PlrgetT
Karcala Mlliw 7X maJa '
. ?V ; nrt S rtn aad baie.
Mr. rrpiiac Kaiardar.
Ktraiaca tv, tOc, 'lie.
I'la. War Tai
nd Xatr aa Bale
Fine Chocolates
FILLERS
Prescription
HARMACY
ART EXHIBIT CONTAINS
DISTINCTIVE PAINTINGS
H'ontliiuoil from rgo On)
lurhaiiR, In a nlctura nt hia earlier
in rlod. "The Roman Campagna," por-
uaa turnery which resembles in
many wa.V8 nnrttnna nf Kphrnaka
landscape, with an especially remark-
auio rkyline. Jurres has three pic
tures done In a broad style and bold
color. Kronberg, who has recently
won the gold medal at the Chicago ex
hibit, has two pictures, "The Dar Ex
ercise," and "The Ballet Girl in Blue."
An Interesting study, "Rustling," by
William Lee, is a picture of the Wild
West, in the spirit of Frederick Rem
ington. Lily has a beautiful English
portrait. "Flower of Yesterday," by
Macomber. in the style of Burne
Jones, the neo romantlc style of Eng
land. Maris, the distinguished Dutch
paitner of the modern school, is
shown. Melchers, who, though an
American, was at the head of an art
school in Germany, until the outbreak
of the war, paints peasant types pri
marily, but his "Morning" displays a
more refined type. The great prize
winner, Miller, is shown by his can
vas, "Reminiscences." Montecelli, a
bold theorist in color, has a group of
pictures in Impressionistic technique,
which suggest rather than portray.
Murph "Meadow Farm" is a pleasing
landscape in light yellows and greens
with a very light skyline. Paxton's
"Sylvia" reveals remarkably exquisite
painting of arms and hands and a fas
tidious rendering of texture.
Ritschel is at the exhibit each year,
this time one of his best is shown in a
coast scene along the Pacific. Robin
son has an autumn scene of a hamlet
on the shore of a river which reflects
the sky. A. general favorite In the col
lection is Weiss's "Sunset in Surrey,"
a typical English landscape. Danger
field shows experiments in color har
mony in an interior of a woods and in
the picture of a satyr and a nymph,
reproducing the spirit of the color har
mony of a rose. The collection In
cludes one of the very best pictures of
Daubigny, who is one of the finest of
French landscape painters.
Vose & Co., the firm sending the col
lection, was the first to interest Amer
ican painters in Corot and Daubigny.
The frames of the pictures are beauti
ful. Members of the faculty who are
stockholders and contributing mem
bers of the association are Chancellor
Avery, Professors Barbour (, Alexan
der, Barber. Caldwell, Dann, Clyde
Davis, Grummann, Hastings, Guernsey
Jones. Alice Loomis, A. A. Reed, Rob
bins, Sherman, Taylor and H. H. Wilson.
ENGINEERS MAKE PLANS
FOR ROAD INSTITUTE
(Continued frm Pge One)
rott is a recognized authority on rec
ords and reports of bridge construc
tion. Friday afternoon Mr. J. T. Dona
ghey, maintenance engineer of the
Wisconsin State Highway Commis
sion, will talk on "The Maintenance of
Wisconsin's Highway System." Mr.
Donaghey is the best posted man on
road and bridge maintenance in the
United States.
Copies of announcements, invita
tions, and programs have been for
warded to the chairmen of all county
boards and all county surveyors and
other road men throughout the state.
Professor Mickey anticipates a total
attendance of approximately five hun
dred persons, with perhaps two or
three hundred at each individual ses
sion. Last year the attendance was
nearly two hundred. The program for
March 10th will be printed in detail in
Monday's Ntbraskan.
PREPARATIONS FOR
FUN FEST COMPLETE
(Continued tr-m Ve One)
versity Xight, will be distributed at
the show. Far reaching in its scope,
it will give a frank survey of all
events which have come before the
student eye this year. With no hard
hearted editor to dictate the policies
of the paper and no censor to delete
gossip and candid opinion, it will pub
lish startling facts which have here
tofore escaped the columns oi me puu-;
Tomorrow nigni prwuui
the ninth annual University Night. It
is ponsored by the Y. M. C. A. All ar
rangement are bandied by a special
committee under the direction of Har
eld bong. KbM sirt! him are
L, E Nelson. George Stone. Earl Cor
yell. Ruth Hutton and Katherine KohL
Reception Postponed
The reception which was to have
been given to University student, to
night by Rev. and Mrs. A- L. wtar
ly baa been postponed.
Announcing Our
Ladies'
Ready-to-Wear
Department
ta -
We have just fitted out in a most attractive
way a new department for the sale of ladies'
tailored garments located on the third floor,
this department has that delightful appear
ance of quiet elegance which is appreciated
by most women.
Our lines will comprise . Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Waists and Skirts; and while labor
conditions have made it impossible to show
complete lines as yet, daily express shipments
are augmenting displays in all merchandise.
In this connection may we say that we are
ambitious to do but three things and to be
known by these virtues by the ladies of Lin
coln and vicinity.
FIRST To sell merchandise of sterling
quality.
SECOND To render careful conscien
tious service.
THIRD To price our goods on a fair and
equitable basis.
Ultra Modish
pring Suits
This exclusive exhibit presents Suits of gaberdine and
serge all typically Springlike in appeal. Most of the
charming modes have snug, tailored shoulders and every
one is handsomely lined m silk or contrasting coiors,.
$25, $30, $35 to $85
Smart Coats
Revealing Cape Like Tendencies
Very much like capes are the generously cut Coats, which
are now featured for Early Spring wear. Many of the styles
offered jealously hug the ankles. In wanted colorings.
$20, $25, $30, $35 up to $85
V6
if
M
Quality Clothes
. x I
Central Shining Parlor
Work Guaranteed
Hat Blocking a Specialty
Fraternity, Sorority
JEWELRY
We make all kinds.
Prompt deliveries.
HALLETT
UNI JEWELER
E.tab. 1871. U O.
Vis
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE DAILY NEBBASKAN
Rehmar's
TAILOR SHOP
Ladies' & Gents' Refitting
a Specialty
Cleaning, Pressing,
Repairing
Phone L-4718 1247 N St.
Commercial Club
All members of the University Com
mercial Club are invited to attend a
short program and social hour, which
will be held Friday evening, March
7th, promptly at seven o'clock in the
Temple. The students of the Omaha
High School of Commerce, chaperoned
by Professor B. A. Polzin of that
school will be guests of the club.
N. S. Cafe
I 1QQ QU ink I
I JLOaS kUUUl Aiill I
C. H. FREY
Florist
1133 O St Phorxa B-7l-742
WANT ADS
TRT Sword pin with naval crwt.
Call B-1416.
