. .1
t
THE DAILY N1BBA8K AN
I
PERSONALS
"QUALITY IS ECONOMY"
!
THI8 WEEK-MAT. DAILY
MARMEINSISTEKS
DAVID SCHOOLER
NAT NAZABRO, JR.
ATLANTIC FLEET JAZZ BAND
rFLlX BERNARD JACK
Ffct DUFFY
FOUR READINGS
LACHMANN 8ISTER8
EVA TAYLOR CO.
KINOGRAMS
TOPICS OF THE DAY
I u.ti 25 A 50e; Evt., 28 & 7Sc g
MON. TUES. WED.
William Farnum
IN
HEART STRINGS
And Comedy
"Darn That Stocking"
Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
.
Pterin pktuWSamd pit .h
MOT
MON.. TUES., WED.
ELSIE FERGUSON
IN
"riOTJNTERFETT"
A Stirring Romance of Adven
ture and Mystery
MR. and MRS. CARTER
DE HAVEN
In Their First ' Comedy -"HOODOOED".
THE GREAT HARMON
A Novel Violin Virtuoso
Pathe News "Topics of the
Day" Pathe Review
Qiaitn Svmohonv Orchestra
Shows Start 1, 3, 5, 7 and
Mats. 20c; Niont awe
ALL THIS WEEK
REX BEACH'S
Great Drama of the North
The Girl from Out
side CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In Thirty Minutes of Laughter
"THE VAGABOND"
News and Topical Pictures
WELLS, CARLTON AND
MOORE
Versatile Entertainers
Lyric Concert Orchestra
Shows Start 1, S, 5, 7,9 P.M.
Tel. L4718 1247 N. Press Bldg-
I. REHMAR
Tailor
. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits
Made to Order
Cleaning Pressing Repairing
Lucy Eullng, '23, who had spent the
week-end at her home in Eullng, re
turned yeBterday.
Porter Allen, of Omaha, was a visi
tor on the campus yesterday.
Helen Harrington, '21, who had visl-
end, returned yesterday.
M. L. WlUon, '21, is ill at the Silver
Lynx house.
Jeanette Galagher, ot Omaha, is a
guest of her sister, Genevieve Galla
gher, '23, at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Mrs. Fred Sweet, of Rochester, New
York, waB a guest of Miss Louise
Pound.
Clayburn Perry, '14, ot Bridgeport,
is a visitor at the Phi Gamma Delta
house.
Isabel Pearsall, '23, who has been
visiting in Omaha for the past two
days returned today.
Angela Barnes, '19, of Broch, was a
guest for the week-end at the Pi Beta
Phi house.
Ted RadclifTe, of Central City, vis
ited his sister, Margaret Radcllffe, '21,
Tuesday, at the Delta Gamma house.
Mildred McFarland, '20, and Marian
Jeffries, '22, spent the week-end In
Omaha, at the home of the former.
Mary Duggan, '21, who was a guest
in Norfolk tor the past few days,
returned yesterday to school.
Chandler Trimble, '12, of Omaha, is
a guest for this week at the Alpha
Tau Omega house.
. Melba Bradshaw, '20. was a guest in
Omaha for the week-end.
HAND GRENADES
A Good Pl&o to Eat
N. S. CAFE
m teuth 11th
Almost always when a student
or s member ot the faculty think
ot pruning they think of
GRAVES
244 No. 11th Street
HEFFLEY'S
TAILORS
Or QUALITY
Ml No. 11th tt Pile B-U22
Such is Life
Isn't this world the darndest ?? And
isn't life just the cussedest?? And
aren't some things just the est??
Just for instance, you practiced and
dieted for weeks and weeks to make
the basket ball team, and Dick in
formed you that he didn't see how any
really nice girl could ever care for
athletics, and he talked for a long
time about woman's place being in
the home, etc., etc.
Now you didn't give a hang whit
Dick thought about you, but he really
has awfully good Ideas about things
and and maybe he was a little bit
right. Anyway, you decided you would
henceforth haunt the kitchen. You
sold your gym shoes, tennis racket,
and swimming caps, to Elsie who
doesn't know a golf ball from a foot-
hall, and took the money and quite
a bit more and bought a sewing bas-
Itet roally a very pretty one, all rose
colored n' everything. And then you
started to sew. You sewed and sewed
and vou thoroughly hated every stitch
you took. Then, one day Dick asked
vou to sew a button on his coat, and
you proudly hauled out the basket, but
somehow you could not combine tnat
miserable button with Dick's horrid
coat. Every stitch went wrong. You
jabbed yourself with the needle, and
when the needle finally broke, you
slammed the basket to the floor, flung
Dick's coat at him, and fled tearfully
upstairs.
Then, one Sunday night you tried to
feed Dick. The lunch was to be real
simplecoffee and toast. You got an
other girt to fix the coffee. All you
needed to do was to heat it. You bad
sort of a struggle with the gas 6tove.
but you talked to Dick so fast and fur
iously that he did not notice your un
fairtiHarity with it. And then the
toast burned absolutely to cinder.
While you opened the windows to Jet
the dense clouds ot smoke roll out,
the coffee boiled over. Just about that
time Dick thought of an Important en
gagement he had down town.
And to cap the climax, this after
noon, Dick Is going to teach Elsie how
to play tennis with the racket that
used to be yours!!!
JOHNSTON'S CANDY
One antf Tw Few
PILLZK8'
RESCRIPTION
1ARHACT
CO-EDS AT NORTHWESTERN
BREAK 3 SWIM RECORDS
Chicago, 111., Feb. 25 Three girls'
swimming records were broken for the
Northwestern university tank, Thurs
day In an Inter-class meet In which
the freshmen defeated the sophomores
46 to 32, and the Juniors defeated the
seniors 33 to 23. The first record was
broken by Miss Sylvia D. Weldenfelt.
sophomore, who swam the forty yard
side stroke In :33 2-5. Miss H. Abbott,
freshman, swam the 110 yard free style
In 1:42 2-5. The freshman relay team
broke the record for the 160 yard re
lay, swimming the distance In 2:11.
New Spring Caps for
Young Men $1.95
Made in the newest Spring models of Flannels, Iridescent, Tweed and
Jersey Knit cloth, which are plain, plaids or fancy mixture patterns.
(See our windows.)
88 Overcoats remain
42 Overcoats at
14.57
46 Overcoats at
21.75
Monday 39 purchased Overcoats out of this lot, which was
originaly 127 Coats marked for quick sale. Consisting of.
alot of coats, probably no two are of the same pattern that
are grouped into two lots, one at $14.75, the other $21.75.
If you need an Overcoat, nod is the time-may we show
you
Knitted
Neckware
79c
Knit ties that are worth $1
and $1.50 are grouped into
this lot at 79c, stripes, heath
ers and plan colors.
(See Window)
Medinm weight
Unionsuits
$1.95
Ecru or white colors, . Ions
sleeves, ankle length, closed
crotch. Superior and Uto
pian brand. These garments-
are $2.50 values. ' ' ;
(Save Now.
Shirts 75c
Soied and mussed
shirtsl, worth $1.50.
Gloves 79c
Grey Fabrics, in all :,
sizes worth $1.25.:'
TRONG
CLOTHING COMPANY
Nebraska's Largest Exclusive Men's and Boy's Store
ARMS
' i
NEBRASKA WILL ENTER
TV0 BIG TRACK EVENTS
Track men are making a spurt this
week in an attempt to gain berths on
the relay team which will enter the
Illinois meet at Urbana. Saturday.
March 6.
On March 13 the Kansas City Ath
letic Club meet will be held at Kan
sas City and Captain MacMahon
states that Nebraska will be repre
sented at this meet This means that
Coach Schulte will be working his
men harder every day in hopes of
bringing home some more laurels for
Nebraska.
Some splendid foot work was shown
last night at the athletic field in the
mile and half mile runs. In the half
mile Kenner gave Dorn a "good race
the time 2:08-1 which is exceptionally
good for a board track. In the mile
run Graft and Harper showed the
best form. Graff came In first with a
time of 4:52.
Captain MacMahon said the men
showing up to the best advantage
among the candidates were Dorn In
the 880 and mile; Wright in the
hurdles and Dale on the weights
With fifteen letter men and one nun
dred and fifty candidates out fo
track, Nebraska ought to have a first
class team this year.
The Honor Roll for the week end
ing February 28 follows:
50-yd. dash Fitch. 6; Deering, 5-4.
70-yd. dash Deering, 8-1.
50-yd. low hurdles Wright, 6-3;
Flood, 6-4; Derring, 6-3.
2 laps Addison.) 36-4; Deering, 37;
Stewart, 37.
440-yd. run MacMahon, 56-1; Cres
sell, 59-2; Metier, 64-4.
660-yd. run Bieser, 1:37-3; Sloan.
1:42; Yerkes. 1:53.
880-yd. run Williams, 2:00; Ken
ner, 2:15-2; Dorn, 2:15-3.
1 mile Dorn, 5:8-1.
1 mile Graff, 7:59; Harper, 8:11;
Kretzler, 8:14.
Coach Schulte says that he needs
more men out for track and field
events. Some of the equipment' has
arrived and more is on the way for
outdoor work. If any man want to
try for track report to Coach Schulte
who may be found at the gymnasium
or university field on afternoons.
ALMA MATER HONORS
RABBI JACOB SINGER
Rabbi Jacob Singer has been ap
pointed lecturer on synagogue music
at his Alma Mater, the Hebrew Union
College, Clncinnatti, O. This post has
been created for Rabbi Singer In re
cognition of his research In this field,
and these lectures have been added to
the curriculum of the Hebrew Union
College which Is the leading rabbinical
school in the countdy.
KOMO KOAL
And others:
Rock Springs
Maitland
Lehigh (hard)
Now on hand
WKITEBREAST COAL
AND LUMBER CO.
107 No. 11th St
IT
'I 'r'' '
BERWICK-Win
GORDON- Win.
Arrow
2ot&COLLARS
carve cut tojti shouUos perfectly-
OXIETT. PEA, ROOT GOHNC9vtai
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