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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1922)
THE DAILY NEBRASK AN Thursday, 1 1 -J ' 1 R 1 0'') V WANT ADS. lOST-ABOUT 8:60 MONDAY A. M., between Social Science and the Tenncliers college, a silver pencil. Return to Stud. Act. offi". Better Start Thinking of Spring Dresses You will be more than pleased when you see our new line, and Say Girls they aren't so high I priced at 2H( is f Orpheum STA KTI(r WKI. MATIXEK Joseph E. Howard HIUl Ethlyn Clark In their now vorliicle, "A Hodge Podge of Musical Comedy" RAYMOND & SCHRAM ROCKWELL & FOX "Two Xiiblo Xiiln" DEMAREST & COLLETTE "StrinftH anil Htrlnircrs" LUCAS & INEZ WOROEN BROS. HARRY HOLMAN "llnril Hoi led llnmpton" Afmiis l-'tilile Futile Topii'H nf tlip I:iy MATS, 'is 50r; NIGHTS 25c to J.1 BBRTY 'j'-. ... L ADMAN CCKMCDJ TIIUB. FRI. SAT. International News Weekly Miowlnr Subjects and Points of Intcrmt "WHITE EAGLE" A Tula of the Wwt With Buth Koland "AT YOUR SERVICE" A New Comedy DALTO-FRIES "A Mix-up In Box Car" RAINES AND AVEY "SOME SIMP" "DANCE FLASHES" Nutalie Harrtfion, Castle Sinters Co. HOLLIDAY & WILLETTE Presentlnc "DETAILED" JACK AND JESSIE GIBSON "SMILES and THRILLS" MIOWS START AT 1:30. 7:IHI 9:0O .MAT. 20rj NKillT 40r GAL. 15r H iLINCOLNb LI1ILL TntAltKJ IB -rJL'-LT-UBi', rJ- uii.si. II. , J. ..:.:w:s:-f.ii.M l'JUUU!W Lyric t'nnrert Orrliesfra I', (i. MrVay. Director ALL THIS WKKK HARSHALL NEILAN I'l-roent JOHN BARRYMORE With an All Star Cast, including WESLEY BARRY ANNA Q. NILSSON COLLEEN MOORE J. BARNEY SHERRY IN THE LOTUS EATER He Never Saw a Woman Until He Was Twenty-five then he stepped off the yarht up on which his wealthy father's will had Imprisoned liinv ' and the first woman he met was an adventures! On the Ueaeh Waklk. With THE KILAUEA TRIO Larry Semon In Ills Latest "THE FALL GUY SHOWS START AT 1. 8, 8. 7. 9 Mat. 30c; Night 50c; C'hll. 10c btCTion or kn uaamaK a..ii! THCB F"RI. SAT. Pathe Semi-Weekly News The World's Events Visualised Topical and Travel Pictures Showing Subjects and Points of Interest "HOKUS POCUS" Bobby Vernon' Latest Comedy Harold Walt's Original Fox TROT FIVE "POVERTY OF RICHES" Wllbar B. Chensweth, Organist SHOWS START AT 1. . S. . MATS. t0c MOHT e CHIU 10 OPEN ART EXIHIBIT ON SATURDAY EVENING Annual Exhibition of Nebraska Art Association Will Contain 100 Paintings. The annual exhibition of the Ne braska Art association will open Sat urday evening with a display of more than 100 paintings. The paintings i f this exhibit are more varied, beau tiful and representative than any of the former exhibits held by the as sociation. The exhibit will bo carried on under a new plan this year. The art gal lery wili be open to the pu'jl'.o iree of charge. The members' uuus win withstand ihe coBt of the exhibition and the purchase of new pictures. Tiio university will have the re sponsibility of the exhibit with the exception of rentals and insarar.ee. This docision was made with the pro vision that the exhibition be ma Jo free. C. II. Morril's recent gilt oi' $500 helped out this plan. Tne pic tures will bo in the art gallery for ono month. Other Worlds Than Our Own. University of Kansas Poetry and plenty of it is the cry of the newly organized "K. U. Poet's Club" whose only qualifications for membership is that the prospect be willing to write a poem for each meeting of the club which is held every two weeks. University of California To enlarge the A. W. S. loan fund, a series of silver teas will be given by the As sociated Women Students beginning February 17 at sororities, house clubs and organized boarding houses. Vol untary contributions taken at the teas will go toward helping persons unable to meet emergency financial demands, Birgham Young University Wher you invite a girl to be your partner for a dance, show or party, remember she is your guest for the time being and all courtesy you are capable of Is due her. Do not admire other 'iris and bring out all their virtues and parade them before the guest. She is not interested, and you make her conscious of her own shortcomings The older generations say that the boys of today are very crude but we know they are just forgetful. Anononymous Girl. New 'Mexico Ag. College Physical Culture Instructor: "I am going to teach dumb bells this week." Prof. Taylor: "That's nothing, I have to teach thorn all year." University of Washington To re plenish its student loan fund the Men- orah society, Jewish organization, will present Israel Zangwill's "Children of the Ghetto." Ohio University "Around the World with Cupid" is the title of a program before the Student Social Center by Kappa Phi, Methodist girl's sorority, Costumes from many countries will enliven descriptions of the various wedding ceremonies of those coun tries. University of M innesota Naty uniforms of English cut with Sam Drowne's belts will be official dress of commissioned cadet offiffcers of the R. O. T. C. if the efforts of the officers are successful. University of Kansas Six months in jail and a $300 fine might be the cost of three hours at an R. O. T. C. military hop for two University stu- dents if the fell extent of the law si carried out. These students were in no way connected with the unit but donned the blue whip-cord and cordov an belt and came to the dance. University of Iowa The gymnasium transformed into a huge ice cave bv the use of enow, icicles, and white bunting, was the setting for the an nual Sophomore formal at the Uni versity of Iowa. Stanford University Plans are be ing formulated for a new hotel to be built on the Stanford campus. It will be constructed and leased by the university. The hotel is planned to accommodate part of Stanford's vis itor s.who were heretofore forced to stay in San Francisco. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT IS AT ART GALLERY The Sachs exhibit of industrial art Is now on view In the art gallery and adjacent rooms on the third door of library hall. This collection includes work in batik, embroideries, inlaid marble, China and drawings and car toons for the finished design. .This work has been done by or under the direction of Mr. Herman Sachs who Is the director of art activities at the Dayton, O., museum. The exhibit t especially rich in beautiful batiks. Most of these are on display In room 308 of librarj hall. The exhibit will be continued for several wesks. NEBRASKA GRADUATE . PUBLISHES VERSES Miss Elizabeth Hope Gordon, wlo graduated from the University ot Ne brnska in 1914, and took her A. M. degree here also, is the author ot verses entitled "Pipes of Pan," which are republished in William Stanley Dralthwaite's recently issued antho logy of American verse for 1 921. Miss Gordon Is now teaching at Worcester, Mass. She is a member of Nebraska chapter of Chi Delta Phi, honorary literary sorority. The thesis Miss Gordon wrote for her A. M. degree was "The Naming of Characters in the Works of Charles Dickens." Miss Louise Potmd, to: whom the thesis was written, re ceived many requests for copies. One request came from India. Th thesis was printed as anumber in the Unl. verslty 6f Nebraska studies In lan guages, literature, und criticism. Jent." The union says the "big five" pack ers are maintaining meat prices on a "profiteering level by preventing inde pendent concerns from increasing their business during the strike.. "There ar some 25 meat packing concerns in New York and Jersey City against whom no strike has been called," the unionists say. "The 'big (lve, however, control the amount of business done by the independents by controlling over 99 per cent of the ivailable slaughtering space in New York and Jersey City. . "Slaughtering can be done only on the ground set aside by city author ities for the purpose. There are only three tracts where this can be done. The 'big five' control two of these tracts completely, and 99 per cent of the other." The union has demanded that the government investigate their charges. SLIDE VIEWS OF UNI ARE SENT TO DENVER ALUMNI Mr. Harry lloltz, secretary of the ilumni association, forwarded on Tuosday to the Alumm association of Denver,, seventy six beautifully col ored slides of the university. These slides show various views of the cap ital city, the home of the universit). They contain many views of the cam pus and especially of the older struc ture such as the library and at-o sonv of the modern buildings such as so cial science and chemistry hall. Several prominent members of the faculty, including those who have leave of absence on pension, and sev eral prominent students are repre sented. Views of Lvy day, com mencement week, and an airplane slide of the football field during the Notre Dame game are effectively shown. DOLLAR AUTOCRACY ' RULES IN COLORADO "Colorado as a sovereign state no longer exists," says Labor's Voice, Issued by the Typographical union of Denver. "Colorado is but a province of the invisible money power oligarchy that is making of each statea dependency to be exploited at the will of indus trial barons. "The most recent example illus trative of the complete masterfulness of the corporation power in Colorado is that wherein the powers of this state have been handed over to the Colorado Fuel and Iron company to assist that concern to brow-heat working men who slave in its mines into accepting a wage cut. "This company, practically the pri vate property of John D. Rockefeller, exploits the coal mines of Huerfano county. At the company's will, and without the slightest indication of violence of any sort whatever, 'mar tial law,' the contrivance that capital ists use when they find themselves hampered by ordinary civil law processes, was declared, and an ex- saloonman of Denver delegated the power of the state of Colorado to be used in compelling working men to accept the will of their industrial master. "The old order has changed for Colorado. The old forms are still used, but the government is in very fact an industrial autocracy. Colo rado's real rulers are not the indi viduals we see in public office, but the industrial mast3rs who stand be hind the scenes and pull the strings." MEAT BARONS BOOST PRICES. The strike of butcher workmen in N'ew York is an excuse for meat barons to boost prices, although they assure the public that the strike and Increased prices is merely a "coinci HI 8 Conac Club Dance LINDELL PARTY HOUSE Friday, Feb. 17th Ackerman's six piece orchestra Distributing easy goin' jazz Admission $1.10 in c tax S3 THE GENTLE LOVER. Wind is. a delicate lover. He touches with satiny linger The round of my cheek and the round of my breast And nowhere too long does he linger. Is it only to lift up a lock of my hair That he peeps my bonnet in under? Ah, none can hear what he breathes to my ear Love whispers honeyed with wonder. Wind is a delicate lover, Retiring and mild I!m mistaken' He's like all the rest, with a demon possessed When with tremors of passion he': shaken. ' He presses me hard and snatches my skirts Till scarcely my - limbs they can cover; Oh, how could I ever have thought it, I said, The wind is a delicate lover? May Williams Ward in the Kansas City Times. WORKERS WANT WORK. "What the workers want is work, not compensation," said William J. Mack, in a speech in Chicago. Mr. Mack was chairman of the ladies' gar ment industry in Cleveland last year. "Paralyzing fear of unemployment causes a loss of efficiency and pro ductivity," said Mr. Mack. "The re moval of this fear is quite as mucli a gain for the manufacturer as for the worker." Mayer Bros. Co. always first with the newest fash ions in g-wod footwear. At Mayer Bros. Co. yoti arc fifteen hundred miles from New York, hut only a few hours from there in style. Introducing The Sneakers Elk Skin They have been here a few days nows you'll say they are clever. Made with Du Flex soles, leather soles and Neolin soles, spring heel. 'They come Pearl with brown calf ;yron Dark Henna chocolate apron Pearl with black calf apron Acorn with chocolate apron priced 8 dollars Sec them in our windows, or better yet stop in and try them. More Goods for the Same Money The Same Goods for Less Money jj 3 """" '"'"M"11!' i .-mim-Tm it ii if iimrtiM - I Quantity Production Experts are now installing in the plant of The Kline Publishig Company a Hoe Quadruple Perfecting Press. Stereotyping machinery of the latest design with all the time saving features of the equipment of metropolitan dailies has also arrived. The Daily Nebraskan, should its editors ever desire an extra, could beat all Lincoln competitors to the street with the latest news. Specialization is the secret. The Kline Publishing Company was organized to produce publications, books and cata logues under modern conditions. Let the Kline Publishing Company esti mate on your Printing Jobs. 311 South Eleventh Lincoln - Nebraska a 'V