The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 11, 1921, Image 5

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    THE, DAILY NEBRASKAN
5
Al.l. THIS II""
CHARLES RAY
,n Sol Smith Riitir Gnat 8wc
in " Kiirrrh
"PEACEFUL VALLEY"
, to Date tl.U l CLurll.-.. Ho.t
,p ' l'lc lure
.the sku'pkks snip'
misses dokothy noYi.n .i.mi
Klnclnr "HoiTI You Kfnwml.fr
he T,mi...
PATH K KKVIEW
Till KS FBI.. SAT.
Blalto Symphony Orchestra
rathe Btml-WffWy Xw
Topical and Travel Picture!
LADIES PET"
New Chenter Comedy
THOMAS MFKiHAN "d FAIRE
, "THE FRONTIER OF STARS"
.iinU START AT 1. S. 5. 7.
MATS.-SOC NIGHT 35c
1
1&1
KM1K
THIRS , FBI., SAT.
-KITH F THE ROCKIES"
Laat Chapter
IUCX FROM THE FRONT"
JOE NATHAN
Vrratlle Novelty Entertainer
JIINETTI REIDI
Cnmrilv, Harmony and Jan
on TWO PIANO ACCORDIONS
AT THE TI RN-rlKK
A Truly Rural Epinoile
with PEGUY IIOILTON
Vr-.nk -
WARMSI.EY KEATING
li TOMKAI-ITIKS OF LIFE"
M KRIOTT MONOPLANE TROFPK
HOWS START AT t::tO. i :00, :HI
Hat.. SO ! Niht, 40c; Gal., lie
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE
HEIR TO MILLIONS
-THE
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
TOM MIX
in
"PRAIRIE TRAILS"
HAROLD LLOYD
in
"NUMBER PLEASE"
PRICES 10c, 15c and 30c
Meeosocooooocoseoosccosc
The ban on certain daace halls and
places of amusement has not been
a serious detriment to the gayety
f the University's society life. No
longer does one think of spacious
' nll oopis nd dance floors. Fifteen
minutes before a party the rugs are
rolled up, the chairs carried to tho
torch or hidden in closets, and tho
house danee is ready to begin. Grana
marches, programs and elaborate
'imches are ancient history. Old
fashioned altzes have given way to
'ox trots and even the "six-inch" rule
has disappeared. Dignified dres3 suit3
find gay colored party dresses hang
neglected in the closets for their da
:f usefulness is fast disappearing.
Perhaps some fair co-ed fonui
hopes for a revival of these forgot-
t.m customs. Perhaps she is a firm
believer in the idea that "history re
peats itself." Few, however, voice
r.-h sentiments, their minds turn to
shuffling and toddling and they dance
eayly on.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The active chapter of Sigma Alpha
Kpsilon met with the alumni at the
Grand Hotel Thursday noon for their
monthly luncheo.n. Plans wore dis
cussed for the annual banquet and
dance which will tak-i place next
month.
Dr. F. Scott Salisbury of Moline.
111., who received his B. S. degree at
the University of Nebraska in 1916
and his M. D. degree in 1917, re
cently fell heir to a f 2,000,000 fortune
through the death of an unmarried
uncle, T. M. Salisbury of Champaign
county. 111. Dr. Salisbury is a mem
ber of Nu Sigma Nu at Omaha.
The uncle, T. M. Salisbury, was
one of the heaviest land owners in
Champaign county. 111. According to
reports the total estate is valued at
J3.000.000 and is to be divided anion?
four nephews.
Dr. Salisbury, who was brought up
in Broken Bow, is the stepson of
Charley Orr of that town. After com
pleting his work at this University
he did post-graduate work in the gen
eral hospital at Allegheny, Pa. When
the war broke out he enlisted in the
service and was stationed at Camp
Funston. About two years ago he
located at Beatrice, where he prac
ticed until last October when he went
to Moline, III., and engaged in medical
research work.
Elizabeth Gist. '22, is ill at her home
in Falls City.
C. E. Mickey, professor of civi' en
Mneering, is in Chicago rt'endfng the
American Roadbuilders Association
and will ret'ira next week.
2:30 Now Twice Daily 8:20
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
VICTOR MOORE
EMMA LITTLEFIELD &
ANGER & PACKER
ROY & ARTHUR
OSCAR LORRAINE
PRICE &. BERNIE
LILLIAN'S COMEDY PETS
OWEN McGIVENEY
Kinograms Topics of Day
MATS. 25c and 50c
EVE, 50c to $1.25
CO. '
O '
i
s
i3, :
If ymy-n
mum
; s. ,v, v. i 'J-I i" . w- h i
V sr. . ' :.:
.V. v.
7,.
"Shepherd" Checks
The "Dope" for Spring
New--Untiring-Dressy
See Window Display
Si
mm
WHO SAID THIS?
"This inquiring reporter," said a
more-or-less faid co-ed the other day,
"has got me 'scared' to utter my hon
est opinions. This mysterious person
stalks around among the general pub
lic, and some innocent person if for
ever getting himself in for a little un
expected publicity and a lot of merry
he-haws. I don't dare whisper mv
most casual ideas to my most inti
mate friends for fear my worl will
stare me in the face from the 'Ha?'
the next morning. Why its awful," she
finished, with that most approved ris
ing inflection and vocal fadeout.
1
Savoy Cafe and
Lunch Room
GUNTHORP
SULLIVAN
Home of Big Steaks
Popular Prices
Sunday
Dinner Special
Table d'Hote $1.00
Lunch
40
Armstrong Clothing Company
"Quality Is Economy"
Woolen Hosiery
Domestic and Imported
Now is the time you'll enjoy wearing woolen hose-not
because they are the most popular, but also the most
comfortable, and at these prices you'll be saving money.
75c
Woolen Hose
59c
$1.00
Woolen Hose
79
c
$1.50
WoolenHose
95c
$2.00 Unionsuits for Men C 1 ()()
(V.11.h riM"l. indium lavyveirht; closed crotch, knitted.
ankles hvA eulTs. Sizes 34 to 40.
$1 00
KID GLOVES for MEN
vim e.-iM v.-e;)r small siz-s (7, . VU, These arc IVrrins.
Irehuj'ls and Adler ruakes. in tan and irrey shades (Many ladies
are taking advantage f the sale also).
$2 Outing Flannel Night J 1 25
Shirts for Men -
Made of spl'-ndid quality out id flannel, soni" villi military collars; some with roll
e' llars. pink. Hue and plain white. Sizes 15 to 10.
Men's $1.50 and $2 Shirts
This lot consists of broken lots of fine quality shirts in all sizes
fn rn 14 to V. basement Uepartment.
CLOTHING COMPANY
Nebraska's Largest Exclusive Men's and Boys' Store
75c
A
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