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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1921)
Tlllu DAILY NEBRASKAN WED., TIIURS., FBI., SAT. TOM MIX in "PRAIRIE TRAILS" HAROLD LLOYD in 'NUMBER PLEASE" PRICES 10c, 15c and 30o Saooooeoecoeeeooooooooocoo 2:30 Now Twice Daily 6:20 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. VICTOR MOORE EMMA LITTLEFIELD A CO. ANGER & PACKER ROY & ARTHUR OSCAR LORRAINE PRICE & BERNIE LILLIAN'S COMEDY PETS OWEN McGIVENEY Kincarami Topics of Day MATS. 26c and 50c EVE. 50c to $1.25 LYRIC :y.Ty!.TiHTTrr' ,.L THIS WEEK CHARLES RAY In sol Smith BiihhoII' Great Stnire 8 orcein "PEACEFUL VALLEY" I (o Date thin I Charlie' lrt Plrtnre T1IK SKIPPER'S SCHEMR" MISSES DOROTHY DOYLE AND LOIS MELTON singing "Inn't You Kfiurmbfr I ho Time" PATHE REVIEW SHOWS START AT I. . 5. 7, MATS. 20 NIGHT 46c THIBS, FRI SAT. Uiiillo Symphony Orrhealra Pathe Heml-Weefcly X' T.ipiral ana Travel PIctnrM "LADIES' rF.T" A New Chewte I'omedy lHOMS MEIC.HAN and FAIRE ft IUNNEY (3 I it -THE FRONTIER OF STARS" 5 HiOYYS START AT I. S. 5. 1. 8 MATS. 20c NI;IIT Se 6 THIR9, FRI.. SAT. l.ltrrty Concert Orehealra lit. motional Neaa Weekly "ill Til OF THE ROCKIES" Laat Chanter llK 1 ROM THE FRONT" JOK NATHAN .mlle Novelty Entertainer MINETTI RE1UL (nmerty, Harmon? and Jati on TWO nNO ACCORHIONS T THE TIRN-PIKE A Truly Rural Eplaode aith PEOliY HOI LTOX 1 r;mk May YIXRMM.EV KEATING In OMICAI.ITIFS Or I.I IE" M VKUIOTT MONOPLANE TBOI TE Prenent mm rlnal Mnnnnlan KoveHy 'Hutti. START AT 1:0, :,: Mm-... kr; Night, 40r; Cal l ft Boyd Printing Co. Inhationa, Christmas Greeting Cards. Programs. B1917 WANT ADS. LOST- Gray lined gauntlet glove, to L" Han at 11 o'clock Wednesday. Ho urn to Student Activities office. It ST -Wednesday morning, between r Hall and Teachers' College.. v'!i:. rn.an Keif filling fountain ren. Rr; n to room 119, Teachers' Col-f"- Howard. It CY,'v''"r'K hy Fraduat stndent In w-it. i" I"1 Eo,ny- 11 L7591 or vr,, x 1374. Station A. DIETETICS CLASS HEARS LECTURE ON MANAGEMENT Miss Hazel Westover, '21, of the College of Agriculture, talked on "In stitutional Management," to FrofeBBor Feddee's dietetics class on the Farm campus Monday afternoon. MIbs Westover had charge of the Rudge and Guenzel cafeterlu the past summer. She received special train ing in institutional management at the Washington State University. COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL ELECT OFFICERS TODAY The University Commercial Club will elect the officers for this semes ter at its regular business meeting to be held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock in room 305 in Social Science Hall. At the last regular meeting of the club the following nominations were made: For president Herrlck and Darling ton. For vice-president Gillette and LatowBky. For secretary McMillan and Farmer. For treasurer Eastwood. Wollmer and Eastlack. TRUE DEMOCRACY COMES WHEN CLASSES ARE EXTINCT The Bocial service committee of the Y. W. C. A. met for dinner Tuesday evening at "Ellen Smith Hall. Miss Anne Cameron, secretary at the city Y. W. C. A., talked to the girls on opportunities for "social service work. Forty girls interested in social serv ice were present. Miss Cameron took up the relation ship of the working girls and the stu dents. She gave suggestions on how to prepare for social service work and emphasized the fact that those enter ing the work should not take a con descending attitude. "We will never have true democracy until one class stops thinking they are of better clay than another," she declared. Miss Marian Wyman, '20, who is now a secretary at the city Y. W. C. A., led devotions. Addleheit Dett raann was chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner. The group will meet the first and third Tuesday of each month for in formal discussions. ALUMNUS TAKES POSITION IN CHANCELLOR'S OFFICE Marcus L. Poteet of Pawnee City is now assisting the Chancellor In the compilation of statistical records. He was graduated from the University of Nebraska Arts and Science College in 1916. He is a member of the lnuo cents, Sigma Delta Chi, Thi Alpha Delta, Kosmet Klub, and Silver Lynx; was business manager of the Ne braskan and the Cornhusker and as sistant business manager of the Awgwan. . He spent two years in the World War, eighteen months of which was overseas with the 166th Infantry, Rainbow Division, participating in the battles of Champagne, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel. and the Argonne Meuse. He was six months with the Army of Occupation in Germany. Upon his return to the United States, Mr. Poteet entered the employ of the Firestone Tire & Rubber com pany at Omaha. He was rapidly pro moted to the position of manager in charge of all the publicity and in vestigation work In the western divi sion which was all of the states west of the Allegheny mountains, with of fice at Akron. Ohio. He managed the. McKelvie primary campaign and was on the Republican state central committee in charge of the publicity work for NVbraka on both state and national campaigns. Mr. Poteet is first vice-commander of the American Legion, Post No. 3; chairman of the Americanization com mittee, and a member of the Legion's state legislative committee. The two predecessors of Mr. Poteet in this position are Anan Raymond of Omaha, and C. I Rein of Lincoln. Mr. Raymond was prominent in school activities and upon finishing the Uni versity he was made a member of the firm of Brosan & Raymond in Omaha When the war began Mr. Raymond was commissioned as captain anJ later promoted to major. Mr. Rein is a prominent Lincoln attorney. "What do you think of a girl that wears goloshes?" "Glares! Stares! No reply." tramiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiraKiMn!!ii!(!iiiiii!i!nMran:iiraB i P Dy Ima Cuckoo. Wotta Breakl Wotta Brea?Kl Jinks and Jenks met for the first timo in years. After falling upon caci. other's neck and chorusing tho UBual "Howzzuboys?" JinkB undertook to be polite uud conversational. "And how," ha inquired with A show of interest, "is Mrs. Jenks stand ing the heat?" Jenks regarded him suspiciously. "How'd you know she was Ucud?' he demanded. American Legion Weekly. "God must love fhinkera He niau. so many of them." Not Such a Large Place. It seemed that when Rastus anu Sum died they took different ro'Hea, bo when the latter got to heaven called Rastus ou the phone. "Rastuss," he Baid, "how yo' liUe U down there?" "Oh, boy! Dis here am some place, replied Rastus. "AH we has to do is to wear a red suit with horns an', ebery now and then slioveLeome coal cu de fire. We doil's work no more dan two hours out of the twenty-four down here. But tell me, Sam, how is it with you up yonder?" "Mali goodness! We has to get up at 4 oclock in de mawnin un' ga'thau in de stahs; den we has to haui jn de moon and hang out de sun. Den wc has to roll de clouds aroun' all day long." 'Dut, Sam, how comes it yo' haa to work so hard?" "Well, to tell de truff , Rastus, we 4 kin o' short o' help up here." Inter collegiate Exchange. BRIDGE. In playing Bridge fifty-two cards are usually required, but as many acts and kings may be used as can be grace fully concealed up the sleeve or under the seat. There is no Jokekr allowed in Bridge, in fact, any jokes passed acresa or around the table are con sidered very bad taste, they should itever be allowed In the game any how. However, as at most games and parties, there is always a dummy, notwithstanding his social status he should be treated with courtesy. The seating at Bridge Is the same as at the dinner table; always sit where you have been accustomed to sit since you reached the age of sitting. Quality Foo l.-? at Reasonable Price3 X Fountain Prices Cut Low Let Us Prepare Your Party Eats X Punch Pastry Sandwiches 1434 O P.2373 It you find your hand is a foot, casu ally pull your sleeve up to your finger tips and it will be very apparent that von are Bhort-handed and a new deal vll lhave to take place. Be very care ful in discarding. Some of the best playera have been greatly disconcert ed by discarding an ace on an ace of the Banie suit and then being discov ered. If playing that sort of a game, first call your, adversaries' attention to a risque picture on the wall, at the same time hum an old-fashioned lulla by to yourself bo as not to arouse his suspicions. Always enter a game properly equip ped. For instance, it you want your pattner to bid a "diamond" point to your diamond ring; It a "heart", point to your left side. In the same way it ts often found convenient to have a loose spade or club lying around. Some times it is very helpful to have mirrors placed in back of the players as this can often give you a good idea of the other hands. Try to make the game amusing. If your hand holda no face cards say "This hand is not double-faced any way," at the same time giving a little chuckle to start the general uproar that this unique joke naturally would make. Such bits of repartee are bound to make your card parties a success. Let the Girl - - who wants to buy a new dress for a son (even if she can't sing very well) attend this absolutely and positively sensational Sale of Dresses at 7.50 and 15.00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. In these two groups are attrac tive froeks of tricotine, serge, taffeta, Georgette, satin, Jersey and velvet all reduced to prices which represent less than the cost of the materials alone. Second Floor. Qudge j0icnzel Co City Auditorium DANCE Tonight All your friends will be here. Come early! Dancing under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Carroll. . Admission only 10 Cents. The Kline Publishing Co, "They Print While You Sleep" Printers of.thc Nebraskan The Leading Western College Daily 4l I 1