THE D A I L Y NEDBASKAN
January discount sale now in rog.
In our stationery and leather
"THIS department. George Bros.,
1?13 N St.-Adv.
a s-i
i
i
where Thousands Meet
v Thousands Dally
MON. TUES. WED.
HORACE GOLDEN
SAWING A WOMAN
IN HALF
WINTER GARDEN FOUR
MJSS DENA COOPER & CO.
DICK FITZGEROLD
& JACK CARROLL
AL ROSS & GOLA FOSS
Novelty Singing Instrumentllsts
"WINNERS of the WEST"
Shows Start at 2:30, 7.C.U, 9:00
Mats. 20c. Night 40c. Gal. 15c
i r
DE MQLAY SHOW A
BIG ATTRACTION
First Night of Performance Wit
nessed by Hundreds of
Theater Fans.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
TAKE LEADING PARTS
Varsity Glee Club Singers Re
ceive Big Hand Co-eds Win
Much Praise.
Proaram
MON. TUES. WED.
PATHE'S WORLD NEWS
'SKIPPER'S LAST RESORT"
Tooinrvllle Trolley t'omnly
TOPICS OF THE DAY
MARY ELLEN O'DONNELL
& BETTY FITZGERALD
ooulUt and Hnrplt-t
ROSS CASTLE KILLARNEY
l'lrturwqna Stuff Srttinn
Rialto Symphony Players
Overture "Amerlran Festival"
I .imlnn Tliur. Frl. Sul.
BERT LYTELL
In
"ALIAS LADYFINGERS"
-HOW STAKT AT 1. 3. .. "..
V1. SI. MillT 8.V. OH II. 10c
LY1IC
1 III In-111"'"-
9
W.I. THIS WF.F.K
BIG DOUBLE BILL
HAROLD LLOYD
"NEVER WEAKEN"
AF.CHIE N. JONES &
HELEN MUEuLER
sink-in "APRIL SHOWERS"
Lyric Concert Orchcslra
V. J. McVay. Director
SHOWS START AT 1. 8, S.
MATS. 3k-. MliHT 50c. OHI1.. 10c
m S
I TWO NIGHTS TO BEGIN g
1 MONDAY, JANUARY 16
DAZZLING
JANE
COWL
IN "SMILIN' THROUGH
PRICES 1.00, 2.00, 2.50 & $3.00
3
NEBRASKA PROFESSORS
RECEIVE NEW HONORS
Several University of Nebraska mon
have 'ben elected as officers of the
Nebraska section of (he American
Chemical company.
Following is a list of the men who
will preside, during 1922: Councillor
Hr. P. W. Upson, University of Ne
braska; chairman, Prof. B. C. Hend
ricks, University of Nebraska; vice
chairman, Prof. H. A. Durham, Wes
leyan; secretary S. B. Arenson, Uni
erslty of Nebraska; executive commit
tee, Dr. E. A. Anderson, University
of Nebraska; Ralph Batty of the state
chemist's office; and Dr. D. J. Brown,
University of Nebraska,
3
Restaurant Satisfactioa
I It is really a pleasure to eat
S? m a moaern, up-iu-uaus iwu-
f" rant where foods are pepared
rif-'ht and promptly served by
f clean white-aproned waiters.
nnticinate your wants-
its rather an intuition with us y
to see that you are well taken
care of. j
nmnmiT TTAiPVT H A W. td
Putting on a performance rivaling
that of the Shrine minstrels, the Lin
coln chapter Order of DeMolay won
fame through its variety show on the
first of a two. evening run Monday
night at the Orpheum" theater. Hun
dreds of theater fans crowded into
the Orpheum to view the first of what
proves to be an annual event in home
talent circles of Lincoln.
More than fifty University of Ne
braska students took part in the shew .
The leading roles in nearly every
act were taken by students of the Uu:.
versity. Especially in the musical re
vue where thirty men and twenty
women of the university appeared,
did the Cornhuskcr students pull down
the applause.
The varsity glee club singers pre
senting a series of songs won loua
clapping from the enthusiastic audi
ence. The university players, pre
senting a one-act skit, received ap
plause equal to that of any Oipheum
comedy act.
The show started off with a pro
pram by boys of the Y. M. C. A. under
the direction of O. B. Anderson. The
excellent athletic prowess of these
Lincoln youths more than surprised
the entire audience.
Koby Sirinsky and Cappy Good
broad next presented a series of mus
ical numbers on the) violin and piano.
The reputation of Sirinsky as a
string artist was upheld to the ut
most by his performing Monday night.
The University players next pre
sented their one-act skit and wen
much earned praise. The audience
was more than pleased with, the dra
matic ability of the players.
Emmett Jungs and Harold Walt,
presenting a piano and xylophone
number, were very enthusiastically re
ceived. These Lincoln high school
boys have made a name for them
selves as musical artists.
Orville Andrews, a black-faced co
median, presented an act rivalling
that of the best Orpheum black-faced
men. Ardrews presented a comedy act
which brought applause after applause
upon him.
The musical revue, featuring more
than fifty University of Nebraska stu
dents, was a fitting climax to a won
derful performance. Songs and dances
ran strong in the act and encore after
encore was demanded.
DeMolay variety show will be aa
annual event in the future. Is the be
lief of all officers of the organization
most of whom are University of Ne
braska students. In a little more than
a year of existence of Lincoln, the
order has grown Into one of the most
active organizations in the city. More
than eight hundred boys belong to the
Lincoln chapter.
NEBRASKA GRADUATES
ARE CAMPUS VISITORS
A number of graduates, who are
now engaged in botanical work, visit
ed the department of botany during
the holidays. Dr. Donald Folsom, 1912.
who specialized in botany while at
Nebraska, is now associat professor of
botany at the University of Maine.
Orono, Maine. Dr. Folsom spoke Rt the
botanical seminar Wednesday night
on "Degeneration Diseases of Pota
toes." Another recent visitor was Dr. Wil
liam T. Home of the class of 1S98.
Nebraska, is now associate prof, of
botany at the University of California,
Berkeley, Cal.
W. B. Chapline, a graduate of 1913,
who specialized in botany and forest
:y while in school, was another caller.
Mr. Chapline is director of grazing in
estigations in the United States for
estry service with offices in Wash
ington, D. C.
FRENCH CLUB HAS
EVENING PROGRAM
La Soiree Francnie, club for ad
vanced French students, met in Fac
ulty hall Saturday evening. The com
mittee in charge consisted of Miss
Agnes Gordon and Mr. Gustave Fuchs.
"La Lettre Chargee,' a comedy by
Eugene Lnbrache was presented.
Those taking part were Marjone Mc
Gllee, Anita Lavely, Henry Sargent
and Elmer Swengel.
French readings were given by Mr.
Stenger of Columbus, Nebr., a native
Frenchman, who was a visitor of the
evening, and by Henry Sargent.
man'B Commons.
Courses in institutional work are
given by Miss Dunning which fit
girls to take positious as managers
of cafeterias, dining rooms, and tea
rooms, or to become hospital dieti
cians. Miss Dunning is an expert dieti
cian and is the director of the Wo-
WANT ADS.
LOST GOLD WRIST WATCH, BE
tween social science s nt Itickinloy
school. Cull L-8088. ItewarJ.
WANTED THREE GOOD BASKET
ball players. Call L-7748 -it 6 p. m.
ROOM FOR RENT. MEN. 1125 R.
B-4S13. Mrs. Francis Smith.
MISS FRANCES DUNNING
WILL SPEAK WEDNESDAY
Miss Frances Dunning, in charge of
the institutional work under the de
partment ipf home economics, will
talk to university girls on "Institution
al Management," Wednesday at 5:00
cclocck at Ellon Smith hall. This is
the second vocational talk given un
der the auspices of the W. S. G. A.
this year.
Her talk will include the history of
institutional work and the opportuni
ties in Institutional management for
trained workers. Girls interested in
the wcik or planning to select it as a
vocation will have an excellent oppor
tunity to learn the kind of training
needed.
Engineers...
Why not have your name or
initials stamped in gold on your
instrument or other leather cases
We specialize in binding mag
azines and books.
Woodruff Printing Company
Printers Bookbinders
"J
13
i
ft
a'
''
St
!
&
tti
Phone B3500
1000-08 Q Street
UNIVERSITY NIGHT
SiSlTS ARE SOON DUE
J. Wilbur Wolf, university night
chairman, announces that prizes w,l.
be im for the two best wrk.mps
by January 15. The prize for th best
skit is J5.00 and for the next best
is $2.50. The committee is anxious
that all writeups be original. Alieady
a few writeups have been handed In.
O ganizations are urged to get to
gether all the talent possible because
competition is expjected to be gTeat
and the committee hoDes to Lave a
better program than has ever been
gven before.
The program wll be held n the
Lincoln high school auditorium Satur
day, February 18. William G. AlstacH
who is in charge of the sales of tick
ets states that the auditorium will
seat over 1,300 students. It is plan
ned to have the tickets on sale about
a week before the program thus
making it possible to make proper al
lotments to the students. The same
ruling will be followed out as last
year only two tickets to a student.
In this way a few individuals will
not be able to buy up great numbers
of tickets and dispose of them in their
own fashion.
l5Jli,H.KJ:.xU.S.R.rslIia..alS'K'si 1
I
SENIOR GIRLS WIN IN
FIRST HOCKEY GAME
Tucker-Siiean
JEWELERS Diamonds, Watch- j
gs. Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterl- j
tag Silver, Cut Glass, Expert j
Watch. Clock and Jewelry Re
pairing and Manufacturing.
OPTICIANS Eyes eximined
Free. In our Optical Department
von mav select lust what you
iji.want to Eye Glasses or Specta-
-cles. Fine Optical Repairing.
Broken Lenses Duplicated.
STATIONERS Stationery for
the Office, School and Home.
Waterman's Fountain Pens. Of
fice Equipment and Supplies.
Crn OThlHne' and Hurd'S
rine Stationery. Complete line j
of Supplies for all departments j
The senior girls defeated the fresh
men, 6-1, in the first game of the W.
A. A. hockey tournament yesterday
noon. The younger class put up a
rood "fight but could not withstand
the "head-on" of the more experienced
players. The seniors played well to
gether, and far outclassed the first
year class in team work. Both teams
were handicapped by the ' slippery
field, and a mud-bespattered squad
left the field at 1 o'clock.
The junior-sophomore game will be
Dlaved this noon. The winners win
play the seniors in the finals Wednes-
dav at twelve o'clock. Mrs. Morgan
will referee all the games assisted cy
Miss Clark as time keeper.
A SALE
You can't afford to pass up
WOOL DRESSES
were 39.7!5 now
Deliberately cut to 29.75
Others were $29.75
Now only $17.50
Newest Lines Best of ma
terials and
Ever so Fashionable
6COOOGCOOOCCOCOOGOSOOGOCOO
o y
tow DrlT
Forbes
Rent a-Ford Co.
O. E. MCKSON. Hp.
for al' social functions wltn A
d-ivera. . u
Cam
O or without
Freshman Law Hop
at the
K. C. Hall
music by
NorthwalPs Jazzland Band
Saturday, Jan. 14th
"Quality is Economy'
ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO.'S
ay
anuary
ale
Manhattan Shirt Sale
$3.00 Shirts $1.95
$4.00 Shirts $2.65
$3.50 Shirts $2.35
$5.00 Shirts $3.35
Munsing Union
Suits
(Seconds)
$2.00 Unionsnits $1.34
$2.50 Unionsnits $1.67
$3.00 Unionsnits $2.00
$3.50 Unionsnits $2.34
Shirts
Other Than Manhattan
$1.50 Shirts $ .95
$2.00 Shirts $1.29
$2.50 Shirts $1.69
$3.00 Shirts $1.89
Neckwear
Silks or Knitted
$1.00 Neckties $ ..58
$1.50 Neckties $ .75
$2.00 Neckties $1.00
$2.50 Neckties $1.25
Ouling Flannel-
Night Shirts and Pajamas
$1.25 NightShirts .. 95c
$1.50 Night Shirts $1.19
$2.00 Pajamas .... $1.59
$2.50 Pajamas ..$1.95
$1.50 Winter
Unionsnits
Medium Heavy Weight
Size 34 to 44
$1.00
Mufflers
Knitted, Silk
and Mercerized
Plain or Striped
1-2 Price
Lined Gloves
Kid Gloves, Fleece-lined
dark Cordovan shade ;
$2.50 Quality
$1.95
A
rmstron
Clothing Company
Jf Schools and Colleges.
Decorations extraordinary
'123 O Street
Phones B-1534.
Lincoln, Neb
Befreshments
Dancing at 8 :30
B-3308. B-3307.