T II E DAILY NEBRASKAN
ft.
City Auditorium
DANCE
THURSDAY AND
SATURDAY
No Dance Friday this Week
Dancing under the direction
of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Carroll
THE CITY AUDITORIUM
Lincoln's Popular Amuse
ment Center
stiix
2:30 Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. 8:20
ORPHEUM CIRCUIT
Best in Vaudeville.
One of the Year's Best Bills
HACKET & DELMAR
REVUE
GEO. MACFARLANE
Johnson, Baker & Johnson
JOHN ALBERT
SWOR BROS.
Lane & Harper
Breakaway Barlows
The Kinograms Topics of Day
G KIRKSMITH SISTERS
MATS. EOc and 25c
EVES. 50c to $1.25
3Sf"n .ill
,MmzffinTfZfoi rear
THURS. FRI. SAT.
BERT LYTELL
In
"THE PRICE OF
REDEMPTION"
Pathe Semi-Weekly News
Topical and Travel Pictures
PRINCE PISTACHIO"
A New Vanity Comedy
LAWRENCE KINNEY, Tenor
Singing, "Japanese Sandman"
IBEBTY
THURS. FRI. SAT.
FORREST & CHURCH
A Vaudeville Rhapsody
DOVE AND MITCHELL
FOX & KELLY
In "Good-Bye"
JACK LEE
BETTY ANKER TRIO
LEAPING LIONS AND JAIL
Bl R DS"
"THE SON OF TARZAN"
Episode III
International News Weekly
ALL THIS WEEK
lliTi- in ii KiirKi-nuN anil roalintlc
f lad In rlolh of ffold with
an all-Mtir 't.
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S
I'rniliif'lion
"FORBIDDEN FRUIT"
A CINDERELLA INCIDENT"
l'nilixiit l'n-wnti'il by
ll:tti Wal.TM iiml I.oln M.llon
lii;U;K'S i.vkic kciiktka
hii Mart at 1, 3, 5. . 9 Sharp
M Ts . .-til.. N ! II T Wtc
l-l.tir rrrfirniiincoH 3, 7. p.m.
:t a 5!
THE
STARTS TODAY
GODLESS
MEN
CLYDE COOK
In "THE JOCKEY"
For Good Eats
Try the
Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria
At The Theatres
Orpheum.
Willi a laugh in every act from
first to lust, tho Orpheum this week,
presents a well-balanced bill. The
Breakaway Hallows, In an interesting
ladder net start the program. Joe
Lane and IVarle Harper in "The Man
and the Manicure" came next, with a
pleasing, dancing and sinking act.
"Hie Old Fashioned Garden" as a
vehicle for the six Kirksmith sisters
was n musical act presenting a num
ber of popular songs. The act that
seemed to please the majority of the
people was George MacFavlano, a
baritone, with a voice that almost
stopped the show, for the audience
could not get enough. The headliner,
"The Dance Shop," was a miniature
musical comedy act in which a num
ber of daring costumes were worn by
the chorus and principle. Two negro
impersonators and three hat jugglers
were the two concluding numbers on
Mie program. The usual Kinograms
and Topics of the Pay were shown.
Student Opinion
THREE MONTHS LATER.
Foibles in Slang of
Campus Characters
(IK First Ade.)
No. 1. Even as Eve.
There is a Maid in School who is a
Dead linger for Elsie ferguson and
Mary miles niinter- she is Such a
slim Wisp of a Girl, Gosh Ping her
she reminds Silly-minded Young Men
of a Splinter.
She is forward, a kidder and youth
ful and shy and she has all those
Cut Little Ways two great Pig
Pimples, a Cute Little eye and an
Expression of Innocent Daze.
Her face is her Fortune, Hie Men
.,11 ,5.,y so a Queen you'd State her
to be-but her Sure Fire Asset which
laid the Men Low Is a Slow Swaying
Motion from her Hips to her Knee.
Said Motion is Fetching and yet so
Demure-It set all the Walnuts to
Gawkin This Pose of the girlie is no
Sinecure For she even Sways when
she's Talking.
Now such a Heart Wrecker should
Never be Loose there's some one
maid-made for each Man What's
:uco for the Gander's sauce for the
Goose and the Fire's much worse
than the Pan.
So she Fell, how she Fell for two
rtaby blue Kyes and a completion
that Won't Wear off With those
Pretty ping Cheeks so sweet and so
r;rf..ny girl'd know he'd Act soft.
So they both Had it Pad. and were
Glad lhat they Had as no one else
Understood them at All and the
moral of our little ditty is Almost too
Sad -The Prettier Girls Are. The
Worse Po They Fall.
(To the editor of the Paily Nebraskan)
Tho single tax is one of tho greatest
democratize that could be introduced
in the University. If all the students
in tho University helped support the
student activities a largo numb-.i
would take advantage of these. They
would read the Hag. They would at
tend the football and basketball games
the I'nl mixers, etc. The students
would have a large number of com
mon interests, class distinctions would
disappear.
Not only would students be interest
ed in the same thing, but they would
j sing and yell together. The value of
! this is known to every social worker.
jWo hear a great deal of community
'singing as a way of creating a bonti
'of friendship, in a group of people
Singing and yelling stirs the emotions
j and whenever a group of people ex
perience tho same emotion together
'a spirit, of sympathy and friendship
! arises among them, which they can
never ipmc nn m-i.
It is this spirit of oneness that the,
fnivevsitv of Nebraska needs. We j
:re divided into cliques now ami in
University is subordinated to the
cliques. We need to feel that we
have a big common purpose and to lv
able to rise above petty jealousies in
order to promote the welfare of ocv
Alma Mater. When we are away
from the University the sight of any
j U of N student should give us a
'thrill just because he came from an
i institution that is dear to us.
j This spirit of democracy and of
! intense pride for our institution is
what we Oornhuskers lack. The
single tax would in time give us this.
Gladys Wilson.
Is It that we two meet no more,
Has lovo from out or two lives passed?
If I could see your face, I should go
mad
With the old Dreams again. As wo
men throw
A withered flower away, which they
have worn
Too long already, so You cast my love
Far from you, rudely and I ceased tJ
live
Put you ah, You! Your life as gayly
runs
As ever. Dear except sometimes,
perchance,
As few days past, when you sat in
your room alone
And saw some things which gave you
thots
Of hours which have long since passed
by;
With these was left my very Heart,
Though You would never see it thus;
And now, when life holds newer
things.
To You, than love and kisses
Which once you craved from me,
I pass, as passes the Spring
And in my Place who knows?
Boyd Printing Co.
lnlvtlonB. Christmas Greeting
Cards, Programs.
B1917
i" in IVVV WILL A M S "
r.1. t !.... IT..
Mire (. an .-mimic i-.m i i m
it'
g Security Mutual Barber Shop ;
n j.l
H 9
Group Photographs
H Day D1143
Night L4956 D
$ fiFO. W. BUCKL1N
P M
c :; XXX..sOO 3f,XX$J. -; ; isMSSXtf
gj THE METROPOLITAN
ORCHESTRA
!j P. ( TOMPKINS
i P':717 Three Kini's
ll 120 North 11th St.
... . f
AROUND THE WORLD
CLASS MEETS TONIGHT
The "Trip Around the World" class
of the World Outlook groups will hold
a meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in
room 21S. Social Science Hall, to
listen to Miss Dorothy Macklin, who
will give some views of China as
she has seen it.
The students taking this course
have studied a separate country each
week, and a different speaker has
been secured for each meeting. Miss
Macklin is the daughter of a medical
missionary who has been in the Near
Fast for many years and has attained
a high reputation all over China for
his skill. Miss Macklin was born in
China and is at present attending
Cotner College. Her father is still
in China as head of Union hospital at
Nankin.
Miss Macklin will give her talk
dressed in native costume. All Uni
versity students, whether members of
the class or not. are invited to hear
the speaker this evening.
V.
: V
KEARNEY COMMERCIAL
CLUB ENTERTA'NS
ORGAN RECITAL.
The second organ recital by stu
den's of Lawrence W. Robbins will
he given Thursday afternoon. March
3. at 4 o'clock.
Program.
T.argo Handel
Py Sarah Saunders
Intermezzo, from L'.rlessienne....Pizet
Bony Kennedy
March in G Smart
Sylvia Wythers
Communion. K minor Patiste
Fthel Pelknap
Toccata. G major Dubois
Lucille Croft
Prelude and Fugue. K minor Bach
Imogene Scammon
Intermezzo, from Pastorale Sonata
Kheinberger
Doric Toccata Bach
Mrs. Charles Fleming
The Commercial Club of Kearney
gave a bane, net for one hundred boys'
and girls' t lub members, February 2
at which L. I. Frishie, state leader
of the Junior Extension department,
presented severaj certificates of
Achievement.
Mr. Friesbie states that "the com
niercial clubs and farm organizations
out in the state are beginning 'o real
ize the value of club work in bringins
new students to the University. A
specific instance of this, was brought
to light recently, when two first year
men from Webster county were in
my office and stated that their club
work was the direct cause for tlv'T
registration in the Agricultural Col
lege."
At liberty every Friday night
F. J. Hampton, dance pianist. L6679.
AID FOR NEBRASKA SCHOOLS
Wesleyan University and Hastings
College Given Donations.
THE DIFFERENCE
You have a dollar.
I have a dollar.
We swap
Now you have my dollar
And I have yours.
You have an Idea.
I have an idea.
We swap.
Now you have two Ideas
And I have two Ideas.
NEW YORK, March 2. Donations
to colleges and universities aggregat-
! ing $2,660,000 were announced today
y the general education board. These
contributions are conditioned on the
' institutions raising supplemental sums
j which would bring the total to $S.
! 600,000. Among institrHo.n receiv ng
the largest sums werv Nebraska
! Wesleyan university, 2i",0.000. and
J Hastings college, Nebraska, flj.OOO.
j The general education board was
j founded by John D. Rockefeller, "to
j promote education within the United
j States without distinction of race, sex
1 or creed."
Dunlap Caps
Are Shower Proof
They combine snap with dis
tinction in their models. A
wonderful showing of tweeds
in mixtures of green, brown
and gray.
Our Cloth Hats have that snap
and individuality that is al
ways found in cloth hats from
DUNLAP
1 Quality Clothes
Well
A QUALITY PIPE
And We offer a complete line
The numbers that appeal to young men
I G. R. WOLF & Co. 119 No. 11th St.
Little Bldg.