THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ADVERTISING CLASS
HEARS MISS WEESNER
Miss Marie Weesner, head of the
advertising department of Millor &
Taine's, spoke to the members of the
afternoon section of Trot. P. W.
Ivey's class in practical advertising,
Tuesday afternoon. She has been in
the advertising field for five years and
Is well versed in the profession from
a position of experience. Miss Wees
ner otld something of the advertising
HS carried on by the Lincoln firm of
Miller & Paine.
She emphasized the fact that ad
vertising to be of any value must
never lose sight of the customer's
viewpoint. "This, to me, is the most
Important thing of all," she said.
Timeliness of the offer, the appear
ance of the ad and all the various
technicalities of type and "copy"
were tsressed by the speaker.
LAURA PFEIFFER
AT COTNER CHAPEL
Dr. Laura B. Ffeiffer, associate pro
fessor of European history, spoke at
chapel at Cotner University last
Wednesday morning, on "The Condi
tions in Prance and Germany in the
Summer of 1920." Miss PfeifTer re
lated her own observations and spoke
especially with reference to the
reparation question.
V
JriurtTAIN
VCRVICC - ''J
ALICE LLOYD
Comedienne
BOBBY O'NEILL
In "FOUR QUEENS AND THE
JOKER"
HOLMES & LA VERE
"THEMSELVES"
MURRAY GIRLS
EVEREST'S
Novelty Circus
Marguerite & Alverez
MOSS & FRYE
"How High Is Up?"
Pathe News Topics of Day
MATS. 25c and 50c
EVES. 50c to $1.25
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. TUES. WED. p
MON
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
in
"STRAIGHT FROM PARIS"
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ALL THIS WEEK
MAE MURRAY
In the Magnificent Production
"THE GILDED LILY"
Entertaining Short Pictures
GLADYS GOODDING
"I Found a Rose in the Twilight
Gloom"
n.tr'a Lvric Orchestra
M Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9
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STUDENTS TO COLLECT
CLOTHING FOR NEEDY
W. C. A. Committee to Help
Suffering Poor of Foreign
Countries.
Clothing for the destitute students
of Europe will be collected by the
social service committee of the Uni
versity Y. W. C. A. There is a dread
ful need among students in Europe
for clothing of every sort and it is
hoped that with the closing of the
college year there wilj be a number
of University of Nebraska students
who would like to contribute garments
which they are not going to use next
year, but which are still serviceable.
Students in all of the colleges of the
United States are being asked to give.
Every sorority and rooming house
will be visited by representatives who
will explain the situation. The social
service committee will provide auto
mobiles to collect the clothing. Any
one who is not reached and who has
clothing which she will give is asked
to call the Y. W. C. A. office or leave
a bundle at the office.
Women in Europe are suffering
worse than men, as the majority of
men are still wearing uniforms. Many
women students are still wearing the
clothes they had in 1914, and have
bought nothing since because of the
high prices. The earning power of
students is pitiably small. They can
not possibly earn, save in exceptional
cases, more than $1 in American
money.
BOOK BY MISS POUND
COMMENDED BY CRITICS
Miss Louise Pound's latest book,
"Poetic Origins and the Ballad," the
second book she has published this
year, is paid the honor of a page re
view in a recent issue of the literary
supplement of the London Times.
According to the writer of the re
view, "Miss Pound is a professor, but
one trained in the modem inductive
school. Her critical exposition of the
subject makes many of the deductive
speculations of her predecessors who
disregarded not only textual evidence
but the laws of nature and human
experience look remarkably foolish.
,. . Miss Pound in this admirable book
has collected all the evidence neces
sary to support hte denial of the
communal theory already denounced
by common sense She has sepa
rated the authentic ballad from that
vague nebula of primitive song in
which abstract theories can float un
troubled by the necessity of definition.
To this she has added a knowledge of
human psychology and (which is im
portant she has investigated parallel
contemporary material among unde
veloped peoples, and has kept the re
sults of such research in' mind, when
examining the older material."
Another recent review of the Ne
braska professor's book is by 11. L.
Mencken, called by the Mercure de
Fiance America's foremost critic, in
"Books about Books" in the June num
ber of the Smart Set. He writes:
"Her work is extraordinarily learned,
and yet the writing is clear and enter
taining. It is a capital example of
what scholarship might be in America
if there were more of her acute intel
ligence among our scholars and less
of the ponderous mummery of sorcer
ers and corn-doctors."
So far Miss round's book has re
ceived some dozens of favorable no
tices and one violent attack the lat
ter from a Prniceton professor who
was shocked at her divergence from
traditional views and attacked her
positions, apparently without first get
ting an accurate idea of what they
are.
WANT ADS.
The lease of the Alpha Xi Delta
house expires this summer and the
sorority has not decided on a renewal.
Those interested in this beautiful frat
home can secure information of
George II. Hogers.
Walking oxfords and strap effects
that look well and wear at the
Bootery.
MEN To sell toys to dealers. Liberal
commissions. Write for particulars.
Wilder Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. 3t
IOST Delta Gamma pin. Call
B1416. 5t
White Kid in high heels and baby
louise heels, moderately priced at
The Bootery.
LOST A pocketbook containing about
$45. Return to Student Activities
office.
Spring Time! Calls for white foot
wear. See the Bootery, 1230 O St.
WILL the party who took the three
ring note books, brief case and text
books "Soils" and "The Gasoline
Automobile" from the Athletic Field
at the Farm campus at Wednesday's
baseball game, rlease return Fame
to Student Activities office. 2t
COMMERCIAL CLUB SEES
BU1CK PUNT IN ACTION
E. Sidles Host to University
Organization Monday.
Morning.
The University Commercial club
was entertained by H. E. Sidles,
president of the Nebraska Bulck com
pany, at the new home of the Buick
in Lincoln, last Thursday morning
from 11 o'clock till noon. Mr. Sidles
personally conducted a v tour through
the building and explained in detail
every department.
lie explained the organization of the
service department pointing out a
number of late improvements tending
for greater speed and also a corre
sponding cut in the overhead expense
such as the bundle chute from the
sixth floor to the parts service de
partment, and the electric door to
service department.
On the second floor, the club was
shown the general offices. In the
mailing department, correspondence
wi(h over 6,000 wholesalers is taken
care of. Under the mailing system In
operation, two girls can handle all
mail and get it out in thirty minutes.
Automatic letter openers, sealers.
stampers are in use. The offices
of President Sidles and Secretary
Treasurer Stewart are fitted with
furniture specially designed and made
for this office. A special dictaphone
of late design has been installed
whereby anyone in the building may
talk to persons in any other room
without use of receivers or regular
transmitters.
In the parts department a clerk may
tell in a few seconds if a certain part
is in stock. The company carries
parts for all Buicks that have been
put out from the first. The shops
are especially well equipped and it
is claimed they can handle any kind
of repair work for any car.
Episcopal Club.
The Episcopal club will be enter
tained at a May party at the home of
Mrs. A. W. Jansen, 2509 N street,
Friday evening, May 20, 1921. All
students are most cordially fnvited to
this party whether members or not.
Everybody out and make this the
peppiest, loveliest dance of the year.
Dancing and refreshments.
Bushnell Guild.
Bushnell Guild held their annual
Mother's day at the chapter house
Sunday. The following mothers were
present: Mrs. Chas. Jenkins, Mrs. I.
A. Loder, Mrs. W. A. Reed, Mrs. R.
McLellan, Mrs. F. A. Kuns, Mrs. C. H.
McGregor, Mrs. C. N. Cadwallader,
Mrs. George rortsche, Mrs. J. W.
Spickler, Mrs. E. J. Oldt, Mrs. M. W.
Ferris, Mrs. J. E. Starboard. Lincoln;
Mrs. E.' M. McBride, Blair; Mrs. Chas.
Hyde, Norfolk; Mrs. John Isaacson.
Norfolk; Mrs. J. D. Addison, New
castle; Mrs. F. S. Dunham, Omaha;
Mrs. Frank Mockler, Omaha. A four
course dinner was served, which was
followed by recitations, music, sing
ing and other forms of entertainment.
The house was decorated in black and
gold, the fraternity colors. Red and
white carnations were given as favors.
He (explaining the game) "You
see that man stole second."
His girl "Well, what did he do
first?" Cornell Widow.
For Gifts That Last
The Big Gift Shop
Diamonds, Watches, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterling
Silver, Waterman Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils.
Your Patronage Solicited.
TUCKER-SHEAN
23 Years at 1123 0 St.
Special Summer Classes in Business Training
. .. . 'vi- : : j-. 4V l,-.ocfr n r e c l h 1 o lime.
J ne Dest possiuie uaiuuis i" i"1" i--' - -
Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Banking, Secretarial
Training, Commercial Teaching, Etc. Expert instructors in
every department. Summer quarter opens Monday, June 6.
Write for descriptive literature.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Blakeslee, President.
(Accredited by the American Association of Vocational Schools.)
Corner O and 14th Streets Lincoln, Nebraska
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
SHOW AT WYMORE
The University Tlayers presented
"The Tailor-Made Man" at Wymore
Friday evening. The play was pre
sented in Lincoln about a month ago.
Twenty members of the cast made the
trip to Wymore.
Sam's Melody Makers
6-Piece Orchestra
Will Play At The
Lincoln Hotel Ballroom
TONIGHT
8:30
$1.00
ror
theB
ridesmaid
And Girl Graduate
Lovely Frocks Of Organdy
Frocks especially chosen to carry ou t the color schemes of Springtime wed
dings, or class day festivals. '.
To the sheer delight of organdy, georgette, crepe de chine are added the
fetching details of tiny laces, dainty ribbons, pretty pleats, pieot ruffles, both
wide and narrow hems, and ever so many other pretty details that nedear
ihem to the feminine heart.
These fluffy, dainty dresses are not only suitable for graduation wear but
also ideal for summer evening, and proper for social functions.
We are prepared to serve you in the selection of the graduation frock and
the dress accessories as silken and muslin under garments, etc? Under gar
ments that give comfortable assurance of perfect grooming and makes the
wearer feel "just right." 1
lie it your slippers, or the sash for your gown, we are prepared to help you.
it-
