T II E DAILY NEBRASKAN
KOMO KOAL
N And others:
Rock Springs
Maitlana
Lehigh (hard)
Now on hand
WHITEBREAST COAL
AND LUMBER CO.
107 No. 11th St.
Tuesday to Thursday
"BACK TO GOD'S
COUNTRY"
SEE IT!
Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9
2::20-Wed, Thur, Fri, Sat -8:20
GUS EDWARDS
fHimself)
Supported by Vincent O'Donnell
(The Kid MeCormack) and Alice
and Hazel Furness
JAMES DUTTON AND CO.
BILLY McDERMOTT
TRAVERS & DOUGLAS
HUDLER, STEIN & PHILLIPS
BLACK AND O'DONNELL
ARNATJT BROTHERS
Kinograms Topict of the Day
Mat. 25c A 50c; Eve. 25c t6 75c
5SSrw ..It
jtL-ii-T-niOX far
MON., TUES. AND WED.
Norma Talmadge
A rollicking comedy-drama with
Normal Talmadge in the most
pleating role of her career.
"SHE LOVES AND LIES"
Pathe's World News Christie
Comedy Pathe Review
Topics of the Day"
FLA VIA WATERS AND
GIRLS
RIALTO SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Jean L. Schaefer, Conductor
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9
Mat 20c; Night 30c
One Week Smarting Monday
Matinee
THOS. H. INCE
Presents
HOBART BOSWORTH
In
"BEHIND THE DOOR"
Extra Attraction
"THE EXPLOITS OF THE
GERMAN SUBMARINE U-35"
THE PEERLESS TRIO
Vocal and Instrumental
Entertainers
Prof. Arnold's Lyric Orchestra
Shows Sart at 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9
Mats. 20c; Night 30c
University
fraternity
Sorority
Society
Club
Pins
HALLETT
t- . Unl Jeweler
ab. 1871 1143 o 8t
PERSONALS
Phi Delta Theta announces the.
pledging of William B. Grainger, '23,
of Lincoln.
Ted McCarl, left yesterday for his
home hi Hastings, after spending the
week-end at the Beta Theta PI house.
Greta Cooley, '19, who Is teaching in
tho high school at Wahoo ihts year,
was a guest at the Alpha Delta PI
house for the week-end.
Edward Hoffman, '21, who for 'lie
last few weeks hits been assisting in
makii. lm'0'5V5 tax reports through
the state, returned to school yester
day. Delta Zeta entertained its members
at the annual birthday dinner at the
chapter house Sunday, when about
forty guests were present.
Roy Lyman, ex-'21. of MacDonald,
Kansas, was a guest at the Sigma
Alpha Kpsilon house for the past week
end. Ruth Irvine, of Arlington, Is a visi
tor this week at the Gamma Phi Beta
house.
Denman Kountze, '23, returned Mon
day from Omaha, where he had spent
the week-end.
Beulah Mills, '21, Ruth Sieskls, '23
and Naomi Buck, '23, were all guests
at a house-party in Harvard the latter
part of last week.
Douglas Thornton, ex-'18, of Gerlng,
and Alfred Noyes, '19, of Waterloo,
were guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon house this last week-end.
Maurice Tawney, '22, of Fremont,
visited at the Beta Theta Pi house for
the week-end.
Lorena Evans, ex-'23, who has been
i guest for the past few days at the
Delta Gamma house returned yester
day to her home In Columbus.
Ensign Lester Ward Hansen, who is
stationed at Governor's Island, New
York, is a visitor at the Kappa Sigma
house during his ten days' leave.
The alumni living in Lincoln of
Sigma Alpha Epsllon were entertained
at a dinner at the chapter bouse Sun
day evening.
Ralph Wagner, '14 and Wm. Kavan,
'14 of Omaha visited at the Silver
Lynx house over the week-end.
F. W. Hopper, '23 spent the week
end in Omaha.
Jack Landale and Sidney Good fel
low are both ill at the Sigma Nu
bouse.
Oakle Cochran, '23, has returned to
school after an absence of three weeks
due to a severe attack of influenza.
Josephine Gund spent the week-end
at her home In Blue Hill.
Ruth Irwin, who is teaching in Oma
ha, was a week-end visitor at the
Gamma Phi Beta house.
Oakle Cochran, '23, has returned to
school after an absence of three
weeks, due to a severe attack of In
fluenzt Josephine Gund spent the week end
at ber home in Blue Hill.
Ruth Irwin, who Is teaching in
Omaha, was a week end visitor at the
Gamma Phi Beta house.
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
WILL MEET THURSDAY
The War Service Memorial commit
tee will meet at two o'clock TliuiB
day, February 26th, in the chancel
lor's office to hear the report of the
sub-committee, composed of Chancel
lor Samuel Avery, Regent Earl Camp
bell, of Lincoln; C. T. Kountze, of
Omaha; Prof. Alice Howell and R. A
Van Orsdel, president of the alumni
association, on their success in at
tempting to secure a campaign mm
ager for the financial drive.
EGG LAYING CONTEST
INTERESTS NEBRASKANS
The Nebraska National Egg Laying
Contest a twelve month project which
began November 1, under the direction
of the Nebraska agricultural experi
ment station and having for its pur
pose the promotion of breeding of
hlfih laying strains of standard-bred
poultry, Is now well under way.
The major part of the bird.', or
which there are one hundred entries
of tai pullets each. Is from Nebras
ka, indicating the interest which Is
taken In poultry in this state. Other
states represented are: Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri. Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, and
New York.
The pullets are haused, fed and
managed according to the best accept
ed methods and each Individual is trap
nested and complete records kept
Each house contains a flock of two
hundred birds which are managed
under conditions comparable to what
they may be, and should be, on the
farms throughout the state
Since this contest is the first of its
kind in the sate, conditions have been
somewhat unfavorable and but 657 of
the pullets have laid, and are laying,
to date. An entry of Single Comb
169 eggs being credited to them in
the month of January. Fifty-five
birds, of different entries, laid from
twenty to twenty-six eggs each dur
ing the same month.
UNIVERSITY NEWS LETTER
MAKES FIRST APPEARANCE
Tha University of Nebraska weekly
lews letter was printed for the first
time this week. Up to this time it
has been mimeographed. A copy of
h;s news letter is sent to every news
paper in the state for advertising and
exchange purposes. In addition to
this, a copy of this weekly bulletin
is sent to all colleges in the middle
west and the middle-south.
DID YOU KNOW THIS?
Dingle-dingle-dingle-dingle dingle-dingle-dingle-dingle.
Shuffle, scrape,
and slam, as at ten minutes to the
hour, class-room doors are hurriedly
opened and thousands of students
pour from the class-rooms and build
ings on their way to another class,
homeward bound, or "refreshment
bound." For years and years thousands of
students have gone through this rou
tine hour after hour on school days,
but how many htve ever stopped to
wonder what an intricate mechanism
regulates the working of these bells?
In a tiny stone-walled room in the
basement of U. Hall there is a master
clock which winds automatically every
minute on the thirtieth second. On the
sixtieth second this master clock
works the secondary clock on the
campus. At present there is only one
secondary clock connected with this
master clock. This clock is in the li
brary tower.
A five-minute program machine con
nected with this clock which makes it
possible for all the bells on the cam
pus to be rung at any flve-minute in
terval. There is a battery current in
this machine and it is so set now that
at ten minutes to the hour and on the
hour connection is made that makes
this battery current become relayed to
one hundred and ten volts which rings
every class room bell on the campus.
The most perfect roaster clock sys
tem on the campus is that in the
Teacher's College. The schedule is so
arranged that teachers will have five
minutes to get to a class in this school
from a university class and are dis
missed so that teachers will have five
minutes to get to a university class
after a class in the Teacher's College.
This clock has a one-minute program
machine and has four different cir
cuits whic'u can make different tone!
bells. As it is there are three differ
ent toned bells. In this building there
are twenty-seven secondary clocks.
These secondary clocks have no clock
works other than an electro-magnet,
but resemble any other form of clock.
Connected with this clock in the
Teacher's college there Is a time
stamp which, no doubt, causes much
consternation to the pupil often tardv,
for when the high school pupil is
tardy he gets his permit to enter
classes with the exact time and date
he enters the office on it so there is
no necessity for him to take fifteen
minutes to get to a class then. This
stamp automatically changes the dac
and time to the minute.
Your Formal Attire
Must be in formal condition if you would
look well at that formal affair.
CONSULT US when wanting
BETTER SERVICE
B1338 ECO IMOlVIY 1414 0
Cleaners and Dyers
Devilish Good Cleaning
j THE COLLEGE WORLD
Ohio State
Four new organizations have been
ins tailed at Hie University of Ohio.
They are: Achoth, Keystone, Phi Kap
pa aid Sigma Alpha Delta.
The weekly custom of sounding
"taps" in honor of former students
who died in the service, was begun
last Wednesday. Following the call
to attention, two buglers sounded
naps," the students on the campus
halted and th) men stood at attention
and uncovered. This practice has
been adopted as a mark of respect for
the men who sacrificed their lives in
the World War.
I
IN
H i
1 :..
'11
1
You can't think of "delicious" or
"refreshing'' without thinking of Coca
Cola. You can't drink Coca-Cola without
being delighted and refreshed.
The taste it the test of Coca-Cola quality to
clearly dittinguiib.es it from imitations that you
cannot be deceived.
Demand the fenuine by full name
nickuimc encourae substitution.
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
S A fiooH Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments atter tne Tneatre ana k
after the Rosewilde Dance. Try tne uuncneonexte
CARSON HILDRETH, '95 and '96
i
After a hearty
meal you'll
avoid that
stuffy feeling
if you chew
a stick of
Cthsr benefits : to teeth,
breath. crpeti:e. nerves.
That's a 2ocd deal to
tz for 5 cents!
s!ed Tight-Kept Rteht
no
Tfes Flam? Lusfi