The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 06, 1922, Image 3

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THE DAILY NE BBASKAN
bMBEITY
Thur. Frl. Sat.
i iherty Concert Orrchestra
Arthur J. "'' Ilrt.r
international Newt Weekly
. ...it Kv.nU of the World la
Current r- 1lcturM
THE MESSENGER
0 MlnuteH of Laughter
MIRACLES of the JUNGLE
Wondrr Animal tlmptcr
production ,
PETTY REAT & BROTHER
AHlKted by 20 U'l Bottli-n
THREE KEENA GIRLS
In Sonim, Uuncei and Mimlo
KNAPP & CORNALLA
In a rot I'ourrl of Vaudeville
KENNEDY & DAVIS
Comedy Singing, Talking and
Dancing
GORDON & GERMAINE
The Fashion Plate of Fun
Thur. Frl. Sit
Rialto Symphony Players
Ji-nn I Hcliaefer, Conductor ,
Pathe Semi-Weekly News
The World's KvenU VlminlU'd
Topical and Travel Pictures
Show llt Subjectw and Point of
Intercut
'HER DARNYARD CAVALIER'
Kducatlonol Comedy
MISS MARGARET PERRY
Soprano
"HER MAD1 BARGAIN"
LYRIC
J
' i' rm
ma DorBt,F ium,
ALL THIS WEEK
RUPERT HUGHES
I-resents HI Comedy Drama of
American Married Life
"Dangerous Curve Ahead'
Everybody Morrled, Single or ?in
certnln Should nee thin brillbuit
picture of married life.
CLYDE COOK
In His Newest Laugh Riot -
"THE CHAUFFEUR"
Frank Hoops and Marliynn Morrl
Singing "Ain't We Got Fun"
LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
SHOWS START AT 1, SS, 5. 7, 9
MATS. 30c. NIGHT 60c. CIIIL. 100
ALL THIS WEEK
HERE'S THE BIG EVENT
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
In the Thrilling Irama
"TOL'ABLE DAVID"
Other Entertaining Picture
SHOWS START AT 1. S. B, 7, 9
MATS. irc. NIGHT 25c. CHIL. 10c
m
Orpheum
2:30 Wed., Thur., Frl., Snt. 8:20
Orpheum Circuit
Best in Vodevil
A Bill That' a Knockout
Corinne Tilton
and Her Big Company In
"A CHAMELEON REVCE"
JOE BENNETT ED. MORTON
MRS. GENE HUGHES
Robbie Gordone. The Kola.
Fable. New Topic
Jim Ann
T0NEY & NORMAN
MATS. 25 'S0c. Eves. 20c to $1.00
amiaiaratafaiaMaiaraTaiaiaMareBgat
OOOOGOOSOOCOOSOOOOSOOOOSOO
s
Something Awful
Happened to Our
PRICES!
OUR
FIRST ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
SALE
Took Them Down 25 to
50 Per Cent
DRESSES 10.95 and up
COATS Plush, Bolivia and
others at
Unmercifully Low Prices
osccosoooocccccooccoeoooco
FRANK O. L0WDEN SPEAKS
TO AGRICULTURAL GROUP
Frank O. Lowden, former governor
of Illinois, who was ono of the chief
speakers at the organized agriculture
meetings at the Ag. college Thursday,
was a guest at the Beta Theta PI
house whl!e in the city. Ex-Governor
Lowden is a Beta from the University
or Iowa where he graduated in 1885.
He was one of the candidates for the
publican nomination for president in
the last elections.
F. W. CHASE ADDRESSES
CROP GROWERS' ASS'N.
Pawnee City Man Tells of Travel
Over United States, Mexico
and Canada.
The 1922 meeting of the Nebraska
Crop Growers' association was called
at 10:00 o'clock at the college of ag
riculture campus by President B. C.
Drnley. After a few Introductory re
marks, Mr. F. W. Chase of Pawnee
City was introduced to the assembly.
Mr. Chase Is a retired farmer, having
been actively engaged in farming near
Pawnee City for many years.
Mr. Chase spoke on "Nebraska's Ag
ricultural Prospects as Compaicd to
Other States." Within the last two
years, Mr. and Mrs. Chase has travel
ed through thirty-six states, parts of
Mexico and Canada, covering alto
gether, more than 17,000 miles cn the
trip, so a general outline of the tour
was given, touching only upon the
more important parts. The talk was
made more directly to the younger
men who are or will bo seeking op
portunities in the agricultural commu
nities of Nebraska or various other
states. He advised those who con
template taking trips into other states
to go on their own initiative, rather
than with any land company. .In this
manner they would be able to see
more, to go where 'they desired, and
to talk to those familiar with the
conditions in that particular section.
In conclusion, Mr. Chase stated that
the "Garden Spot of the World" was
contented, but that there wero more
fnanciaJly successful retired farmers
in eastern Nebraska and adjacent ter
ritory than in any other agricultural
section of the United States.
SHEEPMEN LISTEN TO
TALK ON LAMBING OUT
About sixty sheepmen, listened to the
interesting talk on "Lambing Out
Western Ewes," given by Mr. W. M.
Ross, a practical sheepman of Gibbon,
Nebr., at the organized agriculture
meeting.
From his actual experience Mr. Ross
advised his listeners to obtain ewes
with good strong constitutions and
plenty of vigor. If possible, they
should be purchase! by September 1,
in order to complete the breeding by
the middle of October. The ewes
should have some good fourth cutting
alfalfa hay and some corn before and
after lambing. During the lambing pe
riod a day and night man should be
kept to insure safety. The lambs
should be marketed by the first of
June. Mr. Ross recommended ieeding
oats and bran in a creep to the young
lambs, gradually working them on to
bracked corn and alfalfa. He also
recommended that the lambs should be
docked at the age of one to two weeks
and that it was very practical to mar
ket the lambs and owes together an
there would be less shrinkage in the
lambs.
Tucker-She an
Jewelers, Opticians
Stationers
School Supplies. Complete require
ment's for all departments of the university.
IIIIIHIlBlIlliailUUIIl
uh::i:iei::e::ik:ki:kii;:i
j Your Physical
I and Mental
I Fitness--
M
1 depends a great deal on the quality and quan-
g tity of food you eat.
i In food, only the best is good enough.
The purest and most wholesome is to be found
j at the
I HOTEL LINCOLN
I LUNCH ROOM
Uenerous Luncheons, 60c. Substantial Suppers, 85c
1 And a select and satisfying A La Carte service
(I Open from 6 a. m, to 1 a. m.
WESLEYAN
nUJNTET
COMING
INTO
FORM
Cage Artists Getting Ready for West
ern Trip to Meet Grand Island,
Hastings and Kearney.
Coach Mac i3 working his squad
every day now and the next week will
see a winning team start on the west
ern trip. Grand Island, Hastings and
Kearney will be taken into camp on
this trip beginning the 11th of Janu
ary, and will serve as appetizers for
the Wesleyan cagsters in the early
home games.
Five men of former varsity squal?
are on the floor and all look good.
Capt. Rogge is fast hitting the old
stride and promises to lead the yellow
and brown to a victorious season.
Ex-Capt. Hniman, Harrell, Hare, An
drews, all show good form and serve
as a nucleus for a strong squad oi
1922.
The schedule this year embraces
some 'big games and also has a strong
sprinking of conference contests
mixed in. AM the Coyotes need to
insure a big season in the basketball
sport Is unlimited student support.
Visit the gym and pick your favorites
for the coming season.
TO GIVE CLOTHING
COURSE NEXT TERM
Juniors and seniors! Hsve you
heard of the new cothing coarse to
be offered next semester for those
especially interested in artistic dress?
his is an opportunity to study types
of individuals and the designs and
colorings which suit different types
and years. The girls will study de
signing and have practice in planin
and making high class costumes for
themselves and othes people in a lab
oratory managed like an up-to-date
shop.
Miss Morton will give the lecture
work and Miss Haslam will have
charge of the laboratory. All those
who have had home economics 7, 8,
and 17, or its equivalent are eligible.
The hours will be arranged to suit
the majority, altho from 9 to 12 Tues
days will probably be the most sat
isfactory time.
WANT ADS.
LOST GOLD WRIST WATCH, BE
tween social science ani McKinlcy
school. Call L-8088. Reward.
WANTED THREE GOOD BASKET
ball players. Call L-7748 'it 6 p. m
ROOM FOR RENT. MEN. 1425 R
B-4813. Mrs. Francis Smith.
wmmamma
JANUARY SALE of
FURS
MOST of OUR REGULAR STOCK of animal scarfs,
fur throws, fur collars, fur capes, fur coatees, fur
chokers, fur sets, is included in this big sale-reductions
bring these pieces down remarkably low as some of the
furs had already been reduced and reductions are
from the reduced prices.
FINE FUR COATS
the most satisfactory winter garments, because of good looks, warm pro
tection and service. Our fur coats have distinction in style, built in thru
expert workmanship.
WE QUOTE A FEW OFFERS FROM MANY
on
Sale
Fourth
Floor
2
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2L
gussaiisai!
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a
Remember
I The Lincolnshire
for your Sunday Evening
Dinner
ALSO
a la Carte Service
318 South 12th St.
iiah:temjiwmx!liW!iMgBSia
iiniixii3iinn(.iaiiiinimaQii!iiiBiii!iBiiiiai:i
I Remember
I Vall's
g
Barber Shop
j 131 No. 13th St.
M
Tucker-Shean
JEWELERS Diamonds, Watch
as, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterl
ing Silver, Cut Glass, Expert
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re
pairing and Manufacturing.
OPTICIANS Eyes examined
Free. In our Optical Department
you may select just what you
want in Eye Glasses or Specta
cles. Fine Optical Repairing.
Broken Lenses Duplicated.
STATIONERS Stationery for
the Office, School and Homo.
Waterman's Fountain Pens. Of
floe Equipment and Supplies.
Crane's, Whiting's and Kurd's
Fine Stationery. Complete line
of Supplies for all departments
of Schools and Colleges.
1123 O Street Lincoln, Neb.
Phones B-1534. B-3306. B-3307.
h-i
IH DSON HKXU COAT, n-iruliir
prlic 4oo.no. C?C)
JAN. SAL 10 pODU
111 IMOX KKAI. COAT-rfcular
JAN. SAI.K, ptUU
Ill'DHON HEAL COAT I .irulnr
irloi S7B.00;
JAN. SAL 10 P040
JAIWYKSK MINK COAT rcir
iiliir prlco ttftS.OO, f?9f
JAN. SALE P040
NKAR SKA I. COAT ri'cnlar
price S00.00; tOCZfi
JAN. SALK VOV
111 DSON SEAL COAT with
skunk trim in in);. Former nriic
J'S.OO. Krilurcd to 516.00
JAN. SALH fJ0
urnsov SEAL COAT with
xkiuik trimming. Former irlr
(HH).Ofl, rivlmvd to 400.00
JAN. SALE $3UU
I1VDROX SEAL COAT with
lii-nvpr trimming, regulnr prico
S!KVle 00
Ml'SKRAT COATS. rcirnliir
prim IftS.oOj ?f?C
JAN. SALE flOO
WHITE CONEY COAT For
mer price 195.00; WZf)
JAN. SALE OV
11ROWX CONEY COATS rocu
)nr price BO.OOj $A(i
JAN. SALE Vtv
i
Dance
Better
in 1922
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81
PREPARE
Just Phone
NOW
L6023
CARROLL'S
Modern Dance
Studios
Nebr. State Bank
Bldg.
DANCE AT
ROSEWILDE
Saturday Night, January 7th
Admission $1.10 Including Tax
10c for checking
MUSIC
500 Seats
THE FIRST DAY FOR THE
DeMolay "Variety Show"
ORPHEUM THEATER
January 9th and 10th
DANCES GIRLS
raaa7araaWTa7g
STUDENTS!
Where do you lunch after clasI Luncheons served
in combinations from 11 :00 a. m. 'io 7 :00 p. m.
RECTOR'S
13th and P Sts. Liberty Bldg.
Nl'T III V COAT with Hudson
Seal Collar and Cuffs. Former
(irlce 5IHUM). lieduceil to Mtt.Oil.
Frll'c0 $200
ni.iT former prio
iimi.uu; reci need to :00.00
$200
JAN. SALE
NAT I'll A I, VONY COAT with
lieax-er trimmlnir. Former price
42.1.00; reduced to 28U.00 G1QC
JAN. SALE
III.ACK I'ONY COAT Keen la r
price 75.00: QGC
JAN. SALE POO
HI.ACK I'ONY COAT Ketrnlar
price li.1.00; I tinn
JAN. SALE $UU
SILVER SEAT. COAT Former
price 4uu.uw; reouoert to itM.mi;
$195
SALE
MARMOT COAT Former price
20(1. (Ml; reduced to 100.00
JAN. SALE
$75
MARMOT COAT Former price
250.00; reduced to 166.00 Qf
JAN. SALE ipjra
CARACUL COAT Former nrice
650.00; reduced to 433.00 46 911
JAN. SALE $OUU
NATURAL RACCOON COAT
Former price 3A.1.00; reduced to
250.00; $7QT
JAN. SALE MifO
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Restaurant Satisfaction
It is really a pleasure to e.it
in a modern, up-to-date restau
rant where foods are prepared
right and promptly served by
clean white-aproned waiters.
We anticipate your wants
its rather an intuition with us
to see that you are well taken
care of.
a
CENTRAL HOTEL CAFE
Time 8:30 i
SONGS
Reserved
CaKSSiDOf
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3