Fobruary 17, 1022.
Friday,
ENGAGEMENTS
Announcement has been made of
.moment of Miss Sarah Heitter
nliriit rortrr, both of Broken Bow.
,0 Heitter is a graduate of the Uni-
rTfty and a member of Mortal
Jand Gamma Phi Beta,
pija Ever see
SPRING
DRESSES
that have
everything you've
wanted
Styles in:
BASQUES TUNICS
Long waisted ones
and Sport Model
MATERIALS
Taffetas, Canton Crepes Rofl
enniers and Creponje.
Orpheum
STARTING WEI. MATING.
Joseph E. Howard
and
Ethlyn Clark
In tlielr new verhlcle.
"A Hodge Podge of
Musical Comedy"
RAYMOND & SCHRAM
ROCKWELL & FOX
"Two Noble Nntu"
DEMAREST & COLLETTE
"StrinK and Ntrinirers"
LUCAS & INEZ
WOROEN BROS.
HARRY HOLMAN
"Hard Boiled Hampton"
jlrKopB Fable Pntlie N'ewii
Topir of the Day
MATS. S5 t 50o; NIGHTS 25c to l
BEBtY
THIR. FRI. SAT.
International News Weekly
Showing: Subject and rolota
of IntereHt
"WHITE EAGLE"
A Title of tbe Went With Ruth
Roland
"AT YOUR SERVICE"
A New Comedy
DALTO-FRIES
"A Mlx-up In a Box Car"
RAINES AND AVEY
"SOME SIMP"
"DANCE FLASHES"
Natalie Harrison, Cattle 8i8t"r Co.
HOLLIDAY & WILLETTE
Presenting "DETAILED"
JACK AND JESSIE GIBSON
"SMIIES and THRILLS"
SHOWS START AT 2:80. 7:00 :0O
.MAT. 20c; NIGHT 40c; GAL. 15c
LINCOLNS lllllt TULA I tWJ
3!
I.yrir Concert Orchestra
V. . McVay. Director
ALL THIS WKKK
HARSHALL NEILAN
Present
JOHN BARRYMORE
M ilh nn All Star Cant, Including
WESLEY BARRY
ANNA Q. NILSSON
COLLEEN MOORE
J. BARNEY SHERRY
IN
THE LOTUS EATER
He Never Saw a Woman Until He
Wan Twenty-five
then he Mopped off tlie yacht n li
on which bin wealthy father's will
nail Imprisoned him-
and the flmt woman he met wa
an adventure!
On the Reach Waklk, With
THE KILAUEA TRIO
Larry Semon In HI Latent
"THE FALL GUY
SHOWS START AT 1, 8, 5, 1.
Mat. 80c; Night 50c; ('till. 10c
THTJ1U FRI. SAT.
Pathe Semi-Weekly News
Tho World's Event Vino allied
. Topical, and Travel Pictures
Showing- Subjects and Folnts
of Interest
"HOKUS POCUS"
Bobby Vernon's Latest Comedy
Harold Walt's Orlg'nsl Fox
TROT FIVE
"POVERTY OF RICHES"
WUbnr R. Cbenoweth, Orraalat
SIVVVM ci. a n a mi a K It O
"AT8. SOc; NIGHT 851 CH1U 10e
'.ff-'ty
ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT
15 HEREJEXI WEEK
Industrial Collection Already Be
ing Placed in Campus Gal
lery Opens Monday.
The annual art exhibition at the
University of Nebraska will open on
Monday, February 20. The industrial
art exhibit which comes to Nebraska
from Dayton, 0 has already a i rived
and 'is being placed. It contains an
exquisite lot of art objects of various
kinds, including batiks, pottery, lamp
shades and kindred objects. The work
is characterized by designs of strik
ing originality. Most of this collec
tion will be stored in glass cafes in
the gallery.
The collection of pictures will in
clude two exhibitions one of which is
from the American Federation of Arts
in which the leading artists of Ameri
ca are represented. Nebraska has
rarely had a collection gallery so ex
clusively made up of artists of es
tablished reputation.
In the second collection there are
also a large number of distinguished
names Including Wayman Adams, O.
E. Berninghaus, Fred Carpenter, Irmn
Cohn, Carl Krnfft, John Noble, Wil
liam Wendt and Dudley Crafts Wat
son. Contrary to the custom of the pas,
the exhibition this year will be free
This is the first time that the art as
sociation has adopted such a policy
A large enrollment in the drawing
classes prohibits the exhibition from
being open to the public from 1 to
6 in the afternoons. It will be open
from 9 to 1 every morning, and from
6 to 1 in the evenings, at which
times the public is cordially invited.
Special hours will be arranged for
Sundays. The directors are planning
a number of special occasions in con
nection with the exhibition, and a
number of gallery talks will be given
CHILDREN'S THEATER
OPEN M SATURDAY
Two Fairy Plays to be Presented
Under Direction of the Uni
versity Players.
Satcrday afternoon, February 18.
the children's theater will put on two
attractive fairy plays. Mr. Herbeit
Yenne will direct the "Magic Word"
and Miss Melba Bradshaw the "Prin
cess Tenderfoot." Mr. Yenn? is work
ing out a very unusual setting for his
story. The cast of the "Magic word"
Includes:
Kairam (the naughty boy)
Grace Statsn
Mother Vera Carter
Witch Mary Yarbroff
Cook - Mrs. Laniz
Customers....Miss Mills, Miss Bosse,
and Miss Broadwell.
In Miss Bradshaw's popular fairy
tale appear:
King William Norton
Princess Dorothy Sprague
Prince Reginald Bauder
Page Helen Burkett
Dr. Sadcase Dan NeUleton
Ladies in-waiting....Mildred Taylor, Do
lores Bosse, Gertrude Broadwell.
The special feature of the perform
ance this week will be the explana
tion of the sfory between the acts so
the children will understand the plot.
Great interest has been shown among
the teachers for the Lincoln schools
ir. regard to the children's theater.
They have taken the pains to tell the
story to the children during the week.
The junior league has also been ac
tive in helping the theater to a greater
trrowth. They have taken children
from the dependent home and the
orthopedic hospital to and f r i
SIX MISSION STUDY
CLASSES STARTED
Y. W. C. A. Sponsoring Discus
' sion of Foreign Missionary
Opportunities.
MiRoion study classes for girls
which are sponsored by the Y. W.- C.
A. started Wednesday. These classes
mrr' unce a week for six weeks. Any
girls Who wish to enter a class but
have not already done So are asked
to register at the Y. W. C. A. office
in Ellen Smith hall.
Elva Krogh is chairman of the
world fellowship committee of the Y.
W. C. A. which Is arranging the class
es. Helen BUsh is the sub-chalnnan
directly ia charge.
Six classes are offered. Two are
classes designed especially for those
who are interested in social and In
dustrial problems. The others are for
those interested in foreign missions
All classes with the exception of the
one evening class will meet In Ellen
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Smith hall. The evening class will
meet In social science.
The classes are as follows;
1 Church and industrinl recon
struction. Meets Tuesdays at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. J. P. Sonning, leader.
2 Christianizing community life
Mondays at 2 o'clock. Miss Irma
Appleby, leader.
3 India Meets Thursdays at 3
o'clock. Dr. C. C. Drummond, 'eader.
4 Around the World A survey
Meets Thursdays at 7 o'clock.
5 China Meets Thursdays at 11
o'clock. Miss Ruth Easterday, leader.
6 Christian Colleges in the Orient
Meets Wednesdays at 4 o'clock.
Miss Eleanor Miller, leader.
ORGANIZATION PICTURES
FOR CORNHUSKER DUE
The organization commute? of the
Cornhusker is very anxious to get in
at once a picture of every organiza
tion in the school in order that there
will Tae plenty of time to do the best
work on the engravings. To make
sure that all pictures will be In on
time the committee has decided to an
nounce a time limit for these pictures.
This announcement will be made
within the next few days but in the
meantime it is hoped that as many as
possible of the organizations will make
their appointments. There are still
a large number of unidentified proof3
at Townsends. If your proof has not
yet been identified, please identify it
at once.
DRAMATIC STUDENT
APPEAR IN RECITAL
Students of J. Manley Phelps, Jean
ette Welsh Mcnson, and Ethel Dunn
of the dramatic art department of the
school of music gave a recital last
night in the corridor of , the conserva
tory. This was one of a series of
monthly corridor recitals to be given
for the benefit of all interested in
dramatic art and interpretation read
ing. Those taking part in this recitai
were Eunice Diller, Helen Martin,
Claire McDonald, Bary Ellen Inglis,
and Robert Hiatt. Of especial inter
est was the appearance of Clarence
Faubel, a former student of the dra
matic art department who has just,
returned from a very successful ly
ceum tour of the southern states. Mr.
Faubel gave several of his humorous
interpretations.
TWO JUNIORS CHOSEN
FOR ADVISORY BOARD
Mild'red Hulinger and Dorothy
Whelply are the two junior girls who
will serve on next year's senior ad
visory board. These girls are chosen
in order to serve and appretlceship
for and learn the methods of this
board.
Miss Hullinger is a member of Al
pha Omicron Pi. President of th
Kindergarten club, and a member of
Silver Serpent. Miss Whelply has
been active in athletics, and was
chairman of the girl's political meet
ing. These apprentices were announced
at the "Big and Little Sister's" din
ner, held 'last night at Ellen Smith
hall, at which a hundred and seventy
five girls were present. The dinner
was the second to be held this ye".",
for the purpose of getting the girs
of the university better.
SUMMER SESSION
BULLETIN SOON OUT
A bulletin will soon appear giving
the plans for the summer session of
1922. Registration will open Satur
day, June 2, and will continue to Mon
day afternoon, June 5, Commencement
day. Class work will begin Tuesday,
June 6. The first telrm will close
Wednesday, July 12. Registration for
the serond term will be held Tuesday
and Wednesday, July 11 and 12, and
class work will begin Thursday, July
13. This term closes Friday, Aug
ust 18.
Ad oDDortunity will be given for
registering by mail, thus making it
unnecessary for students to present
themselves before the time for the
first meeting of classes.
WHITNEY TESTIFIES
IN O'CONNOR CASE
n D Whitney, professor of zoology,
retrned recemtly from Hatsings, Nebr.
whPi-e he testified in the O'Connor
can, eiving expert information in re
gard to heredity. The case involves
a fortune estimated at $125,003 which
i demanded by four sets of people
claiming to be heirs. Other testi
mony was given by J. H. Towers, a
former professor at Nebraska, ana ny
C. B. Davenport of Long Island, N. Y.,
a nationwide authority on heredity.
MISS ANDERSON IS
NEW UNI INSTRUCTOR
Mica Mutt Annette Anderson, who
.cIttoiI iinr A. B. and A. M. degrees
na University of Nebraska, has
been appointed as instructor in edu
cation in the extension Division oi ene
university. Miss Anderson has car
ried work in her line at both the Uni
versity of Colorado and the teachers'
Columbia university. Among other
new courses which she is giving this
semester, is one on "Education of
Women," which should be) of state
wide interest.
PROF. J. E. WEAVER TO
DO MORE RESEARCH WORK
Professor J. E. Weaver of the de
partment of botany has completed all
arrangements to continue botanical
research with the Carnegie institu
tion of Washington during the coming,
summer. Professor John W. Christ
will assist Professor Weaver in tho
work. The work wil be in continua
tion of former investigations of tl
root development of crop plants in
Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado.
Alumni Notes.
H. H. Lindeman, '03, has been lo
cated at Yankton, S. D. as pastor of
the First Congregational church since
September 15. He states that he will
be installed in the pastorate Febru
ary 23. This is the oldest church in
South Dakota, and is called "the moth
er church of the Dakotas."
The alumni offiea is in receipt of
a recent letter from Walter A. Mon
son, '10, Seattle, Wash., where he is
president of a chain, of thirty-twc
grocery stores. Mr. Monson writes
"although I expect to always live In
Seattle, I shall always keep a warn
place in my heart for good old Ne
braska." WANT ADS.
LOST ABOUT 8:50 MONDAY A. M.,
between Social Science and tbe
Teaachers college, a silver pencil.
Return to Stud. Act offJn.
LOST SILVER MESH BAG. RE-
turn to Student Act office.
LOST EYE GLASSES IN CASE.
Return to Student Act. office.
HARVEY RATYirJONE CO.
118 NO. 11TH.
Fraternity or Sorority house, close to
university. Room for thirty or. thirty-five;
oak finish; exceptionally
good terms. No alterations or re
pairs necessary. Harvey Rati bone
Co., 118 No. 11th. B-2690. Adv.
HARVEY RATH BONE CO.
118 NO. 11TH.
JERSEY SPORTS COATS
No more practical material for
all around service gives with
every movement, does not
wrinkle or soil easily. Orchil,
green, heather, tweed effect,
wine, etc. rricefl
19
SPORT COATS
Polo camel's hair. Herringbone
Polo cloth in popular tan color.
Regular sports styles, belled.
Medium length. Priced
75
COOOOOC0009900000000000CCO
OSOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOO
cars
n
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"I
K
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3SB:SHS!alSa::
SPRINGS
newest things
A young man's
fancy turns to
thoughts of a new
cap.
a
la
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fa
is f
Ask to see the
BROOKFIELD
St
la!
fa'
ia,
(a,
ia
ia'i
lal
iai
a new supercraft
cap with a square
top
$2.00
nop
y MATTERS AND HABERDASHERS
la:a:a'g:arKia;aia;sX;a
Meet
X For choice Corn Fed
Beef call at Braun'sjj
Market b
ij 139 So. 11th jj
fal
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Friend
at
ROSEWILDE
every
SATURDAY NIGHT
8:30 'till 11:30
$1.20 per Couple Inc. Tax & Checking
SPRING
COATS
tend to
sports styles
I7H0 would have them otherwise for
they are so comfortable and attractive-..
Big roomv porkets, moderate roll collar&s
full, loose lines, bolted of course. Li.rge
flowing or tailored sleeves.
75
SPORT COATS
Chinchilla in brown, scarlet,
Kelly and plaid. Polo Cloth villi
n-.plan sleeves, tan ground with
red, blue or black plaid. Priced
39
75
Second Floor.
ggSJagSSSiaiajiaiaiaa
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a'
EVERYTHING
I FOR THE TABLfc.
La
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ra!
Peoples Grocery
a
oosoeeoBoooooooocsoooocooc
8 8
o nr l CI
1 ucicer-onean j
O 1123 O STREET O
ooooooceos
Yoor
h Complete Stock of h
S Standard Supplies
is
0 Botany ,
K Zoology
Mechanical Drawing b
S Bound and Loose-Leaf Note x
Books 8
X Lefax Data Sheets
b Distributors of b
S Waterman Ideal Fountain x
N Pens
S A Point for every hand. 5j
b Playing Cards, Chess, b
Checkers
a Fine Stationery and Corres- fi
b pondence Cards O
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8 Tucker-Shean b
8 23 Years at 1123 O Street S
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