Knn.biy, March 10, 1022.
T
Alumni of Puget Sound District
Elect Officers For
Year.
Nebraska alumni and husbands and
-Ives of the I'uget Sound Section,
the number of nearly one hundred,
ltliered for their annual banquet! In
battle February 9. Alfred H. Lund-
jTgfTflR PICTURtiANlJ
hC --"bmicTio or ltvgarm
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Constance Talmage
in
"Polly of the
Follies"
and other entertain
ing features
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mat. 20c; Night, 35c; Chil. 10c
All this Week
WHAT DO
MEN WANT?
and other
entertaining
features
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mate POc: Niaht 35c: Chil. 10c
WED.
THURS.
MAR.
22-23
GRADUATES 0
MAST HOLD
IS
BANQUET
X N
Spring .
Dresses
of
your most whimsi-
cal choice
Canton, Crepe Knit, h
Crepe Faille-Taff-8
etas, Poiret Twills. 8
Lest you don't get 8
choice, please come S
b early. 8
TTTT k 17 ttv mini
Orpheum
MATINEE DAILY
yyiG
TXD
oav
SHOW
OF IT
IN THE
WORLD
PRICES: MATINEE 25c &
ft
iff skk
11 ii
m
r
'Ofi, president, .presided. Mrs. A.
W, Heeler, ex '11, as secretary-trean-
urer arranged the dotailB of the din
ner which was held In the Domestic
Science dining hail at the University
of Wushlngton. No set program had
been arranged and tho chairman an
nounced that each person should
briefly announce the person to his
right with any interesting detail
known to them. In this manner, a!',
present were quickly introduced.
University songs and yells and
many of the familiar songs of old
dor
days with Jessie Emerlck, '05, at tl
piano paved the way for the specchc
which were called for from represe
tatives of such decade. The oldest
alumnus present was Mrs. Glenn Tal
bot Habson, '88, of Seward who Is
spending tho winter in Seattle. Slu
said if she were to speak reminhi
cenfly she would have to "speak over
your heads und behind your memor
ies." Mrs. Babson was a very wil
come guest and her remarks werr
very happily received.
For the next decade, Dr. J. II
Sayer, '98, president of the club In
1921, said he would prefor to In
troduce Italnh C. Saxton. '97. who
gave another of his annual speeches
on the subject of the pranks of the
students of the late nineties. His
speech is now looked forward to as a
part of the regular program. John
R Forsyth, '05, told most entertain
ingly of fifteen-cent haircuts and othe;
bargains of his day. Sam Buck, '08
followed for his decade after which
Arthur M. Hare, '1, and It. II. Kend
rick, '20, slppke brieflyi. Presiden
Lundin also called on J. L. Lytle, '0
of Yakima, Washington.
The nominating committee com
posed of J. W. Hoar, '05, Mrs. Ann
.1.)hps Meier. '02. and Sam Buck. 'OS
reported at the close of the speed
maliincr. Thev recomniemnded O. R
Thorgrimson, '01, for president am
renominated Mrs. Mae Belville Bee
ler, er'll, who has faithfully fulfilled
her duties for several years as. Secre
lary-Treasurer. Both nomination
were unanimously approved.
Two Nebraskans are prominently in
the lime light as candidates for tl
nomination of Mayor of Seattle; Wal
ter Meier, '03, who is at present Cov
poration Counsel and Senator Dan
London, who was once a resident of
Nebraska. Neither one was able to
be present altho the president had
asked each to he sure and come and
be ready to tell why the other should
be elected Mayor. Mrs. Meier was
present and responded briely for her
husband.
Following is a list of former Ne
braskans who attene:
Alfre II. Lundin. '06; Mae Belville
Beeler, ev'll; A. W. Beeler, '05; Mr
anud Mrs. J. R. Forsyth, 03; Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Ferguson; J. E. Sole'
berg, '12; Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Dorwort
'06; Mr. '97, and Mrs. I. W. Goodnei ;
Mr. '00 and Mrs. Robert E. Moritz;
Mr. '01, an Mrs. A. B. Thorgrimson;
Mrs. Glen Talbot Babson. '88; Lucia
M. Arends, '10; Marjorie L. Ander
son, '17; George II. Hummel, '09; W
Roy Clark, '05; J. W. Lundin, ex'08;
F. Wright, '03; Jessie Emerlck, '05
Mr. '98, and Mrs Alvin Miller;. Mar
garet Lauder Sayer, '11; J. L. Lytel
'00; Mr. '87, and Mrs. Ralph C. Sax
ton; Anna Jones Meier, '02; Mr. '01,
and Mrs. W. Oliver Smith; Chas. E
Allen. '08: Estella Allen Cox, '03; C.
B. Hall, '08; W. Beachfones, '07; Har
riette Anderson, '16; C. I. Winslow,
18; Sam R. Buck; J. W. Hoar; Mr
Mrs. Chas. A. Bennett; Mildred
WED.
THURS.
MAR.
22-23
'OfflGUS
GEORGIA
feaiui and
V3TH FOR THE.
STREET
I34R3DE
50c-NITES: 25c to $1.00
lults; Mrs. Annbel. 1'orreBl. Wilson,
A. C. Wilson, '18; Maude Forrest, x..
Anna M. Neumunn; .Uolund C. For
rest, ex2(; J. P. McDonald, ex-14; Mi.
20. and Mrs. '10, It. II. Kendrlck:
Candls Nelson, '05; Arthur A. Smith.
10; Marian II. Yyman, '20; Max Wy-
in an, '09; W. K. Lower, iz.
HOLD GET-TOGETHER
Anniversary Meeting In Nation's
Capitol For U. of N.
Graduates.
Tho University of Nebraska alumni
and near Washington,!). C, held an
anniversary meeting on tho evening
of March 2, 1922 at the Wilson Nor
mal School. Because of the absence
of tho president, the meeting had been
postponed from February 16, tho
usual date. Forty-eight enthusiastic;
Nebraskans were present. Dr. Shantz
presided, and Mr. Pierce, the secre
tary, spoke briefly of the activity
of the university alumni associatioi.
and reported on the Wolfe Memorial
fund. He read a report of the last
meeting held at tho University oi
Maryland. A nominating committee
mum-tun tho following names for
officers for the ensuing year: Colonel
C. W. Weeks, Mrs. C. N. Temple, and
Dr. C. W. Mitchell.
Mrs. Kenneth Warner favored th-
group with several piano solos and
Professor Luckey spoke at length on
the present condition of the educa
tional system in foreign countries,
lie explained both the French and
German plans, going into detail con
cerning the latter. Mrs. Bruman
played two piano solos which we
noteworthy in their clearness and in
terpretation of the movements.
The new president, Colonel Weeks,
outlned the educational system of the
U. S. Army. He stated that the army
was a continuous school and gave
some educational training to eveiy
man. This school extends from the
lowest elementary study to graduate
work, it was pointed out.
A collection of slides on the uni
versity was shown. These served to
portray views of the old buildings and
the professors, and brought many re
minisces to those present. The new
buildings indicated the great progress
which has been made on the campus
A pleasant social hour followed
the pictures and a buffet luncheon
was served. Even though there was
no football game, a hearty U-U-Uni
veil which must have aroused the
staid Washingtonists living in that
neighborhood, was given. The next
meeting of the association probably
will be held in June at the University
tf Maryland, College Park, Maryland.
WESTOVER TO DEBATE
T
Challenge Issued For Argument
At Tuesday Evening Mass
Meeting,
A hot time la expected Tuesday
night at the city auditorium. B. G.
"Nip" Westover, who graduated from
the Nebraska law college a few years
ago has challenged the world to de-h-ito
nn thr soldier bonus. ''NiD ' Is
trimmed for action, and if a worthy '
opponent appears, the chances for ex
citement are good-
The soldier bonus has been a much
mooted question for several months.
Washington correspondents have at
tempted to sway public opinion ry
wordy articles, which are believed by
many to have submerged or distorted
the facts. The tide has ebbed and
flowed with political regularity. Iho
question of the rights of exsivlco
men and women has been made a
handball; flung back and forth over
the heads of constituencies to see if
they would run after it, bark and wag
their tails, or slink away from ft with
a sullen growl. Some of the players
have tossed the ball as an inviting
thing, a thing dedicated to justice and
to the betterment of conditions in
general; some have painted it a fler7
red, with a leering face and herns, and
whizzed it thru the air in the sem
blance of a meteor demon, which it
allowed to light would destroy tterr
thing. The American Legion wants the ar
gument stripped of all political war
paint; they want it presented solely
on its merits; they want tho peopla
to judge It upon facts.
The mass meeting Tuesday night is
for the purpose of presenting thepe
facts. There will be a hotlr waged
debate it the challenge la accepted.
If no other warriar appears to Jou6t
with. "Nip" he will deliver a package
of facts concerning adjusted compei.
8ation that will be an education la
itself.
WASHINGTON
ALUMN
BONUS
CIIJES
Another Important event of ibo
evening will bo tho American Loglort
band concert.
This meeting is being arranged by a
commltto of University studoms and
Lincoln business and profe-sional
men. James Klnslnger, the chairman,
Is a senior law, and E. B. Chappcli Is
In tho Arts nnd Science college. Th'J
othor members of the comm'tteo arc:
John Barrett, T. J. Hare, Ralph Craw
ford, Glen Cranccr and Earl Hogue.
DR. GUERNSEY JONES
UNABLE TO MEET CLASSES
Dr. Guernsey Jones, of tho English
History department, will probably net
be ablo to attend classes the remain
der of the semester because of illness.
Trofessor Cochran will take over
the eleven o'clock division of English
History, while Miss Reynoldson will
have the one o'clock division. Pror.
Donald McFayden will take charge of
the Economic and Constitutional His
tory classes.
The field Geology class 150 wilt re
turn this evening from Wymore,
where they have spent the week-end
in studying geological formations.
The class was In charge of Pro
fessor Schramm and Mr.. Petreo.
Ethel Wild, '24, Is spending the
week-end at her home in Wilbur.
7,e Automatic ) Push-Bach.
Redipoint sheathes its lead the
moment you have finished
writing.
Simply press straight down on
the point.
The lead jumps back into the
barrel instantly.
There it remains until you qre
ag;nn ready to use it, with no
protruding point to damage or
soil pocket, bag, or blouse.
Redipoint is the only pencil
which thus protects its lead. It
is the only pencil you will use
once you have experienced its
greater convenience
See it try it today.
Prices from 50 cents up.
ice
Tfedioomf:
Ei U.S. Q ' Off.
At the Sign of the Nurse
TURLEY'S PHARMACY
Prescription Specialists
1847 O St. Phone B-2101
It will bo worth your
while to see these,
FROCKS
$17.50 to $35
In Taffeta, Georgette and
Crepe de Chine the styles
are those found usually in
much higher priced models.
In navy, brown, black and
brighter shades, featuring
the newest trimmings. Spe
cial assortments.
17.50 to 35.00
Second Floor.
A New Showing of
Dresses
for Larger Women
In Taffeta and Canton
32.50 to 49.50
Second Floor.
1bs!&" si
v i-H
art
Silk
WiOCtffliJiWiQs: ": !!- h:. . iOO: .n . i
ASK ANYBODY
Who it tended the College lm, Dance Friday night, what
(hey thought of it. We have no claims to make hut i'eel
Unit the students appreciate the i'act llial no time and
expense is spared to please them. Dollar tickets are out
now for another.
COLLEGE INN DANCE
FRIDAY ROSEWILDE
KiTOUWiWSKWit'JB un 'sos'S 'r a 'r .t :
in UNCOLNS IITTLE THtATf 1 1
cPM:;.;ai;-;:ri..iM;.f.':KgiBaBy
ALL THIS WEEK
A Glittering Hit!
Jesse L.Lasky
bresents a
Cecil BDeMille
, PRODUCTION
Jhots paradise
with
DorothyDalton, Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel,
Theodore Kosloff John Davidson Julia Eaye
A DANCE HALL QUEEN in a
Mexican oil town- A penniless
youth, blinded. A petted dancer,
with Europe at her feet. A gam
bling "greaser" whose dagger
was his law.
All strangely caught up in a
story that starts in underworld
strife, then grows and grows,
through stately temples, gor
geous palaces, shimmering beau
ty and wealth, to lavish propoi
tions never equalled on stage or
screen.
An avalanche of perfect entet-tainment!
By Beulah Marie Dix and Sada Cowan
Suggested by Leonard Merrick's Story,
"The Laurels and the Lady"
SHOW STARTS AT 1 , 3, 5, 7, 9
Matinees, 30c; Night, 50c; Children, 10c
Collegian Dresses $10.95
Made with pleated skirt and smart overblouse with shirred
waistline Crisp collars and cuffs of linen, or novelty ones
of leather. All colors are shown in this dress, designed es
pecially for school wear 10.95.
jt .:. ; .: .,x. ;( MHiQQCiOi'JWJCiL'tfSitl
K
lit
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!
i?
XI
W
:!
H
In
!!
?i ovk ' x i xi: " x:x x:x
'hi
J J; '. I. , I
'i
A Special Selling of
Tricotine
Tweed
Homespun
THE season's favored ma
terials in very smart
styles. Clever one button
Tweed models will please
the younger miss. Sport
Suits in Tweed or Home
spun feature new colors,
many bright shades. Tail
ored Tricotine Suits, button
or braid trimmed complete
a selection holding styles
for every taste. Special low
prices.
25.00, 29.5)0 and 35.00
2nd Floor Ready to "Wear
k J'.'h
t5
- - -
New Suits
$25, $29.50
$35