THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
nrtJTGLEY SAYS BUSINESS
CONDITIONS IMPROVING
Tl,at business is Improving in the
enst and that this condition is spread
Ing to tlio west by degrees, is the opin
1on of William Wrigley, Jr., president
f tj,e William Wrigley Jr. Co., Chi-
The god old American dollar is
coming back lnt0 1s own People
from one end of the nation to the
other are petting awning to the idea
that the only basis for cal prosperity
jg an honest day's work for a fair
.day's wage.
The United States as a whole baa
DPPn on a "business spree" for the
past five years, rrices, up to recent
ly were out of all sense of proportion
for the value received.
The greatest cure for hard times,
Mr. Wrigley says, is to stop talking
about lmi'd times, get to work and
keep money and goods circulating.
"The year 1921 was regarded as a
ISJSSSEI
Blink Your Lights
At The
GREEN LANTERN
Picttey bad period for lots of con
ferns in the east and middle west,"
said Mr. Wrigley. "For us it was the
heat year in the thirty years 1 have
been in the chewing gum manufac
turing industry.
"We are Rpending $11,000 a day this
year to push Wrigley's chewing gum.
"The Judicious use of printers' ink
Is the greatest selling force in the
world. If you do business on a world,
w ide basis, or even in the locality en
compassed within a few blocks, you
have got to keep the people interest
ed or you won't sell them your goods."
CHADRON TRIO WILL
PLAY AT CONVOCATION
5)
BYERS ELECTED TO
VIRGINIA POSITION
fir. Earl A. Ryers, who received his
degree of doctor ot philosophy at the
University of Nebraska in 1920, has
been made professor of .philosophy, at
an attractive salary, at Roanoke Col
lege, Salem, Virginio, where he bas
been teaching the past two years.
Dr. Byers entered the University of
Nebraska from a theological training;
while here he specialized in the de
partment of philosophy, and, as a
graduate student, made friends who
are glad to hear of his success. He
expects to visit European countries
and kinsfolk during the coming summer.
Whore Kveryhuily Oops
MON., TUSS., WED.
You Will Knjny This 1IK Iouhle
I'ro(rrnm
EILEEN & STONE
The Trpnlrhorenn ToIm, with
'(! I.TKK & CHAKLKSH'OKTH
ED ALLEN & "TAXI"
lHxtinrt Novoltv ntltlfl
"TKl'K I'AKS"
FAIRMAN & PATRICK
In ItImIi Wit hikI Sunn;
DEVOY AND DAYTON
"TIIK TKKK lKICTOK"
CLIFFORD & BOTHWELL
"HITS OF ART"
'WITH STAM.KY IN AFRICA"
( oiik'iIv mill Ni'Wh I'irttirpH
HABICH AM TIIK O Ki ll KST K A
MUMVS START i:MO, 7:1X1, :IM)
IiiIh. ','OV; MKht Ilk-; tiul. l?x:
POWER PLANT TO BE OPEN
ON ENGINEERS NIGHT
For the first time in the 'history
of the schol, the power plant and boil
er house are to be opened for public
inspection, Engineers Night, April 27.
Hitherto, all would-be visitors have
met a sign "No Loafing here. Vis
itor ; ply at office." But for this
one night, the committee has obtained
permission for visitors to inspect this
plant which furnishes steam heat and
power, and a great deal of the elec
trical power for use on the campus.
As in the rest of the exhibitions of
engineering, there are to be engineers
there to explain the machinery.
The Chadron Normal Trio, consist
ing of Miss Vivian Bnird, Mr. J. Yar
undley and Mr. Roy Peterson, will
play at a musical convocation to be
held 11 a. m. April the ISth in the
art gallery. The trio is -coming to
Lincoln in connection wilh the annual
convocation of the Nebraska Music
Teachers' association. 1
The convocation is to be held in the
art gallery because the Temple will
be occupied by the" convention.
Isabella Evans, '25, spent the week
end at Kansas City.
Kathleen Rines, '24, went to Dea
Moines for the week end.
Mary Rridenthal, '24, spent the week
end in Omaha.
Vivian Baird of the Alpha Chapter
of Alpha Chi Omega was a guest at
their chapter house this week.
Arthur Bush, 22, has returned from
Glenwood where he spent several
days.
Warren Buchanan of Fremont vis
ited at the Sigma Chi house this week
end.
PERSONALS
Miss Geneve Noble of Omaha spent
the week-end at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma bouse.
Elizabeth Condon, '25, Juvanta
Harper,, '25, Ellen Frances Bradshaw,
'25, Louise Ortman, '23, and Emily
Ross, '23, spent the week-end at their
homes in Omaha.
Story Harding, 22 spent the week
end at his home in Nebraska Citv.
PICTURES OF CAGE
TEAMS DISTRIBUTED
More than 200 pictures showing the
members Of the teams that participat
ed in the recent state basketball tour
ney were printed last week for dis
tribution over -the state. The Board
of Control is in chargo of sending the
pictures to the various schools, which
will place them in their auditorium.
UNI. PROFESSORS ON
PLANNING COMMITTEE
&tf$limt ci ton or GAJLtfr5jys .iff
MOT
MON., TUES., WED.
Rialto Symphony Players
.ltn I,. Si'liH4ftr, Coiifliii'tfir
Pathe Semi-Weekly News
Tim World' FventM YhiikI1z-1
Topical and Travel Pictures
ShowInK SiilJs'tH mid Point
of Inti-reM
VIOLA
DANA
GLASS
HOUSES
Wilbur K. Clifiiowlth, OrRHtiiMt
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
Mats. 20c. Night 35c. Chi. 10c
Plans for tree planting in Lincoln,
which Includes the elimination of
trees such as the box elder and others
and recognizes that only seven species
are suitable for Lincoln and vicinity,
were formulated at a recent meeting
of a committee consisting of Dr. Pool,
Professor Howard, Dr. Condra and
others. In connection with the city
planning commission of Lincoln, the
plans are now being carried out by
the park commissioner of the city.
Only these trees which have been
recomended are now being planted
and the park commissioner has pur
chased for the people of the city the
recommended trees, which are sup
plied free to the public.
Bernice Mc Hale left Friday for
Fairbury.
Helen Dempster, '24, Leona Pick
ard, '24, and Hlefen Oonoway, '24,
will spend the week end at Geneva.
Juvanta Harper, '25, i visiting at
her home in Omaha.
Richard Mackey and Tudor Gard
ner, '23, returned from a trip to Kan
sas City.
Harold Brchm, '23, leaves today for
Talmadge, where he will remain un
til Sunday.
Stoddard L. Robinson, ex '20, has
been appointed traveling auditor for
the Standard Oil Company, with of
fices at Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Rob
inson, after leaving Nebraska, taught
accounting in the high school at Mad
ison, Nebraska.
Miss Compton, assistant librarian
is back at her desk in the main li
brary after an illness of over a year.
U. S.
WARSHIP FILMED
FOR "FOOLISHWIVES"
3
my
ALL THIS WEEK
JESSE L. LASKY Presents
Wallace
REID
Other Entertaining Features
LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Shows start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9,
Mat. 30c : Nights 50c : Chit. 10c
ALL WEEK
Carl Laemmie Presents
PRISCILLA
DEAN
In Her Crowning Success
A Stupendous Picturization
of
"WILD
HONEY"
The officers and crew of the U.S.S.
Salem, one of the Navy's fastest scout
cruisers, were used as actors in the
million dollar film, "Foolish Wives,"
to be seen at the Lyric Theatre next
week. The action in which they par
ticipated was filmed aboard that war
ship. The scene, also participated in
:by players of the Universal Film
Manufacturing Company, shows the
departure from the Salem, of the U.S.
Envoy to Monaco. The officers and
men went through the exact ceremon
ies due such an envoy.
Faculty Notes.
Miss Vera E. Rigdon of the Oeo
garhy department of the University
has been offered a position as Pro
fessor of Geography at the Kansas
State Teachers College at Emporia,
for the summer session. The work
will be cheifly along teacher training
and geography.
Prof. E. L. Aylsworth, of the Politi
cal Science and History Departments,
has received and accepted an invita
tion from S. S. Early, Superintend
ent of Schools at Cheyenne, Wyo., to
deliver the commencement address
there on May 31.
Professor C. E. Mickey explained
'before a large group of engineers at
the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
evening, the methods used in testing
the varing capacity of the bed rock
on which the state capitol is being
built. He illustrated his talk with a
large number of slides and picture
films.
Tuesday, April 1S 1922.
MOVING PICTURES
OF JOFFRE TAKEN
A large number of slides and pic
tures of the celebration honoring
Marshall Joffre were taken by the mo
tion picture department of the Uni
versity, Saturday. These pictures
are a full record of the celebration
including the street parade, visit to
the governor, turning of sod, and
the visit to the University. These
pictures will be released Tuesday.
SIXTEEN TRACK MEN
WITH HUSKER NUMERALS
Sixteen members of the Univers
ity of Nebraska track squad have won
numerals during the present early
season workouts. Varsity letter men
are not eligible for the numeral com
petition. Numeral awards are made
for records on the track which place
the sprinter or field athlete as good
track calibre.
Men who have won numerals are
A. Parks, Keith Lloyd, M. F. Gard
ner, Bryant Nowlin, Ted Smith, Ed.
Bowman, I. K. Lukens, N. W. Coats,
Kenneth Hawkins, L. L. Davison,
E. C. Crites, Harold Hartley, T. Nich
ols,, Herbert Hatch, R. Weir, L. O.
Trexler.
Fraternitiesl
All fraternities who are planning
on competing in the inter-fraternity
track meet Saturday must hand their
entry list to Coach Schulte before
Friday noon.
Tuesday April 18
Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith hall.
DcMolay meeting, 7:30 p. m., Scot
tish Rite Temple.
Alpha Kappa Psi luncheon, 12:00
m., Chamber of Commerce.
Wednesday April 19
Theta Sigma Chi meeting, 5 p. m.,
Ellen Smith ball.
Thursday April 20
Phi Omega meeting, 7:15 p. m., Law
building.
1ST
W
IK
!!
!1
Ik,
Typewriting
All Kinds
L-4989
mKiiiiBuuiKHuiimiiiiiBiimiu
Remember
Vall's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
mumu
ii:iaiii:ii
ffis The answer
W to thirst
ff after play
Mjl Delicious &ndReie&hiny
III! :Lu. ,:
UWalfr.ii ""ass A-.vi-;
Fac
e
Flora. Whiskers
is inelegant
IF a Prof, taught a course in Whisker
Crops and their Removal, he'd probably
call them Face Flora,
Is there an easier way to remove them
the whiskers, not the profs.?
Razor edges were never keener than they
are today. Then why do some shaves still
make the tears come? Especially tender
upper lips and chin corners?
Here is plain reasoning: Hairs can't pull if
they're properly softened by the right lather. Any
lather won't do. You know that. Williams' Shav
ing Cream softens the toughest bristle. Its un
usually heavy lather
softens the beard dozen to
its very lasc. Few soaps
can do that.
Try it -just once and
you will never be with
out Williams' Shaving;
Cream near your razor.
Try it
tomorrow before
chajteL
vA7nno
n n rzs
Alumni Notes.
Bertha Enyeart, '19, is principal of
the high schol, Edgar, Nebraska. She
writes that there is but one other
Nebraska alumni on the faculty, Mr.
Jess Correll.
Elfrieda Panideis, '25, was called
to her home in Douglas, Sunday by
the sudden doath of hor father.
Mrs. Sitzer was a guest of her
daughter, Ceorgia Sitzer, at the Delta
Zeta house this last week end.
Mrs. Louis Herman, '20, was a guest
at the Delta Zeta house this week end.
lone Benson, 23, visited her par
ents in Sterling Sunday.
ALUMNI NOTES
Miss Frieda Stuff, daughter of Pro
fessor F. A. Stuff, formerly a student
in the school of fine arts, more re
cently a toacher 1n the Lincoln high
school, has been electpd teacher of
art In the high school of St. Taul,
Minn. Miss stuff is spending the year
in advanced work in Wew York City.
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery
TUCKER-SHEAN
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY,
CLOCKS, STERLING SILVER.
WATERMAN FOUNTAIN
PENS, EVERSHARP PENCILS
' FINE CORRESPONDENCE
PAPERS AND CARDS
Expert Watch, Clock, Jew
elry and Optical Repairing:
and Manufacturing
EYES EXAMINED and
CLASSES FITTED BY
GRAD'TE OPTICIANS
TUCKER-SHEAN
23 Years at 1123 0 Street
VM HEUSEN
MTINTtD
the World's Smartest COLLAR
THE difference between the
VAN HEUSEN Collar and ordi
nary collars is not merely that one
is soft and the others stiff.
The VAN HEUSEN Collar is as
stylish as it is soft; and as com
fortable as it is correct.
Ordinary collars depend upon stiff
ness for their style, and upon crisp
ness for their comfort.
The VAN HEUSEN Collar tempers
its style to the shorn neck.
Ordinary collars have as little con
sideration for a neck's curves as a
round hole has for a square peg.
If j'our dealer cannot supply
you with the VAN HEUSEN
Collar and the VAN CRAFT
Shirt (a soft white shirt with
the VAN HEUSEN Collar at
tached) write us for address
of one that can.
"Well dressed men take off their
hats to the VAN HEUSEN Collar,"
wrote a leading haberdasher.
But it's even more significant that
they bare their necks to it.
Nine styles, Quarter sizes 131 to 20.
Price fifty cents. Will outwear half a
dozen ordinary collars.
HNo Starching
j o Rough Edges!
r
Wili Not
isn V a VA S HEUSEN unless it 's stamped
Phillips-J ones Corporation, Makers
PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION
1225 BROADWAY
NEW YORK
