DRINKING PEARLS
MAKES EXPENSIVE
DINNER PASTIME
Cleopatra was not tho first to drink
n pearl.
According to riiny, the practice be
nu, known before Cleopatra's time
lu!u t was found that the liquor
formed by dissolving n pearl has a de
Helens flavor. In fact, the solution
became a favorite beverage at tho
time of the Emperor Claudius.
IVrhaps tho 1,,ost Interesting in
stance of "pearl drinking" is one
cited by Burr, Tatterson & Co., frater
nity j. wtlors of Detroit, which con
cerns Sir Thomas Gresham, a wealthy
Ximlish merchant of tho timo of
Queen Elizabeth. Tho story has it
Hint on a certain occasion, the Span
ish ambassador at the English court
toenail to bras loudly of tho vast
wealth of his own sovereign. Where
upon, the loyal Sir Thomas proudly
jeplied that tho English Queen had
subjects who spent as much at one
mad as tho daily revenue of the
Spanish Kins end all his grandess
put together.
Shortly afterwards, the ambassador
was invited to dine with Sir Thomas
when the feast was at its height,
the latter grandly took from his pock
et a pearl for which he had refused
$75,000, ground it to a owder, and
drank it in a glass of wine as a toast
to good Queen Elizabeth. History
Blink Your Lights
At The
GREEN LANTERN
WIIKKK KVKKYIIODV (iOKS
MON. TUES. WED.
6 ANDERSON SISTERS 6
A SrxtU of YM-natile Cilrln
Crawford & Broderick
"IX A SMILE OK TWO"
BERT LEWIS
A Syncopatiir of Sonlhrrn Sonic
MONROE & GRATTAN
"THE .IRt, NEXT POOR
CLAUDE AUSTIN
Eccentric Comedy Jol
"RUBBER NECK"
Y.inhtrrn Mlnotm of Laocli
Other Kntwtalnlnn tVaWrm
Intrrnatlonnl Weekly
KAIlKII AXI TIIK OK1IIF.STRA
Khx Slart Bl t:, 7:00, 9:00
Mat Vtr. Mlt . f.al. ISc.
ALL THIS WEEK
The Screen f lale
.I S KDW AKIIS'
"SCHOOL DAYS"
A BIO LAIT.1I WITH
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"A Country School"
rreenteI br Seven
VERSATILE SCHOLARS
K I N OG RAMS OF INTEREST
r. O. M'VAV. DIRECTOR
SHOWS START AT I, S. !". t.
Main. SWN Mifltl .VH Chll. 10c
ALL THIS WEEK
"ORPHANS OF THE STORM
With Lillian and Dorothy Gish
SHOWS START AT l-3-5-S- Sharp
Flrt time here tier keforo at
the low prleea:
M.. SOc Mrrht 1 Oilldren I3e
"SEE HALLETT i
and SEE BETTER"
t'i, nrnrir, M:
.
SKKVKK
rOMVI.KTE
) HALLETT ''
t Kst. not nu o
J 4
5 , 'i
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BERTY
doea not tell us what tho chagrined
Spauis envoy did after witnessing tis
spectacle, but it Is mifo to nay that he
thenceforth left to others tho extoll
lug of Ids country's walth,
v A certain belief in tho unlucky at
tributes of pearls, which, however,
seems to havo gained little headway,
Is said to bo founded on, tho discovery
that tho stono was formed around a
grain of sand lodged in the flesh or
tho mollusk and consequently could
only bo had at tho expense of suffer
ing. A more plausible explanation, how
ever, seems to bo that tho great dif
ficulty which tho ancient jewel set
ters had in setting the stono without
cracking it often caused them much
"suffering" at the hands of a hard
master when they were unsuccessful.
History shows, in spito of these
theories, that almost from timo im
memorial, the pearl has been consid
ered n beautiful jewel with a most
romantic history. Tho Persian oot
Saadl says of its origin that a drop
of water fell into the sea and was so
overcome at its own significance that
a kind shell received it and it became
a magnificent pearl worthy of a king's
diadem.
An old Chinese tradition tells us
that a rainbow gradually descended
to earth in the form of an immense
pearl, but that in falling it was shat
tered into innumerable perfect frag
ments, which have given the world its
pearls ever since.
Alumni Notes.
Dean J. E. Le Uossignol left Thurs
day for Philadelphia, where he will
attend the national association of col
legaite schools of business, in session
May 4, 5, and 6.
Mr. May and Mr. Lambert, repre
senting the Northwestern ell Tele
phone company, will address members
cf the college of business administra
tion in regard to their field in the
near future. Arrangements are being
made for a series of such talks in or
dor that students may acquaint them
selves of the opportunities in the dif
ferent fields and professions for per
inanent employment.
Prof. Henry F. Osborn of Columbia
university has published a paper based
upon materials found by Harold J.
Cook in Pliocene deposits south of
Agate, Siox county, Neb. The mater
ial is that of an advanced man-like
ape which could scarcely have been
expected in Nebraska. This specimen
was found by Mr. Cook four or five
years ago and was recently given to
Professor Osborn. It is counted a
very important and unexpected dis
covery. Certificates of honorary recognition
were bestowed on C. H. Morrill of
Stroinsburg, George W. Holdrege of
Omaha and F. W. Chase of Pawnee
City at the recent school of agricul
ture commencement. The bestowal
was according to a provision made by
the University cf Nebraska a year
or two ago, by which t'y agricultural
college is permitted to honor certain
men by issuing a testimonial of appre
ciation indicating their distinguished
service to the development of agricul
ture. Mr. Holdrege and Mr. Chase
wore present in person to receive the
recognition, but Mr. .Morrill was pre
venied from illness from coming to
Lincoln. In writing to Mr. Morrill af
ter the event. Dean E. A. urnett, head
of the agricultural college, wrote:
' The university feels that it is hon
oring itself by giving recognitions to
the sterling qualities of men who have
helped to build the agriculture of this
state and to develop its colleges and
universities. Few men have had so
noble a part in this development as
vou. and this certificate Is but a small
token of our appreciation of your emi
nent services.
W. G. Whitmore, ex regent of the
university, formerly of Valley but
now living in Lincoln, and S. C. as-
sett of Gibbon, had previously been
honored according to this plan.
The university extension division is
distributing to the bankers over the
state a bulletin on "What to Read
on Banking," compiled by F. B. Wolfe
of the college of Business administra
tion. Arrangements havo been made for
a series of lectures on play grounds
to be given to summer school stu
dents, June 8, 9 and 12 by Mrs. Susie
Rhodes of Washington, D. C. Mrs.
Rhodes is superintendent of play
grounds for the District of Columbia.
These lectures will be in the social
science building and will be illus
trated. Dr. A. A. Reed, director of univer
sity extension and head of the sum
mer sessions, reports that many stu
dents are registering for the summer
term by mail. By doing this, the stu
dent saves himself the time and trou
ble of waitir.3 in line.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Some deals are put tlirough prompt
ly: soino bv congress.
The so-called Binnrt set includes
ninny members of the bore hundred.
As a rule, when a man thinks he's
original ho has one original thought,
nt any rate.
When the sap is rising and the fish
biting, it must bo particularly diffi
cult for the editor to write those
clover pieces condemning idleness.
New York's "civic virtue' turns out
to be a statue, and not a myth, as
commonly supposed.
A fool and his money are soon in
the hands of the undertaker and the
bootlegger, respectively.
The world is at last beginning to
realize that arms are something to
fight, not with, but against.
The chief difference betwene a bar
ber and a congressman is that the
barber does something while he talks.
A bit of paraphrase. The best study
of mankind is man; the best study of
womankind is useless.
About he only thing the amateur
can raise in a garden at a profit is
sweat.
Coquettish
The fraction leaned over and
touched the whole number on its dig
it. "Say," she w hispered,' "is my nu
monitor on straight" Ex.
She: "I'm so uucomfortable-
There's something rough like a
crumb inside my stocking."
He: "Too bad, came from the roll
I suppose." Ex.
Gird: "Did you miss me after 1
moved?"
Ay res: "I should say."
Gird: "In what way?"
Ayres: "I can't copy my English
from you now."
Miss Poska: "Who is getting mar
ried in the hall now?"
E. J. Johnson: "Why, that is Dad
Breitenstine."
Miss Poska: "I thought he was a
confirmed bachelor."
A SENIOR'S PLEA
Dear Father, once you said, "My son,
To manhood you have grown.
Make others trust you, trust yourself,
And learn to stand alone."
Now, Father, soon I graduate,
And those who long have shown
How well they trust me, want their
pay;
And I can stand a loan.
PHARMACY DISPLAYS
IN LOCAL WINDOWS
(Continued from Fage One)
others.
The display in the windows serve
as an advance warning that Pharma
iy week is again with 113 and that
Pharmacy night will take place Wed
nesday night of this week. General
Manager William Simpson is assur
ing all that the Apothecaries are put
ting in their best efforts to, eclips?
the Engineers in interesting the pub
lic. All are invited to inspect the col
lege at its open night, for it is this
time when the pharmicist displays
his wares to the public.
KOSMET PLAYS
TO BIG CROWD
TWICE MONDAY
(Continued from Page 1)
4. "Just One Girl" Dick
ACT II
1. Moonlight Song
Beatrice and Chorus
2. Dance of the Nymphs.
3. King of the Uock Nymphs
Breckengold
4. Narglong's Love Song Narglong
5. Love Duet
Prince Charming and Zubrinda
ACT III
"Lonesome and Blue" Dick and chor
"Lonesome and Blue"
Dick and Chorus
"Could You" Beatrice and Dick
Finale Ensemble
Patronesses
Mrs. Samuel Avery, Mrs. L. A. Sher
man, Mrs. Charles G. Crittenden, Mrs
Carl C. Engberg, Mrs. William Cook
g Remember
I Vall's I
1 Barber Shop I
131 No. 13th St I
Wilson, Miss Marguerite McPhee, Mrs
John P. Bratt, Miss Amanda Heppner,
Mrs. Benjamin M. Nyce, Mrs. John M.
Mayhew, Mrs. 10. J. Burkett, Mrs.
Adrian M. NVwens, Mib. John B.
Wright.
Members of the chorus follow:
Frances Mentzer, Sara Smeaton,
lilenno Carpenter, Helen Duggan,
Elizabeth Jack, Helen Graham, Helen
Bredonburg, Lucile High, Agnes Ad
ains, Jean Holtz. Merrill Northwall,
Bob Osburne, Winslow Van Burnt,
Hwight Merriam, Kenneth Cozier, G.
U Shainholtz, Francis Sperry, Monroe
Gleason, Crawford Fullmer.
WATER MEET NEXT
ON CO-ED PROGRAM
ods of breaking holds, learning to
carry subjects, and administering the
Schafer method of Life Saving.
STUDENT MANAGER '
SYSTEM ENDORSED
BY UNI "N" CLUB
(Continued from Page One)
Bad Break in Half Mile.
In the half mile relay race, the
1 tuskers had a bad break In luck and
had to be satisfied with second place.
Up to the last 220 yards, the Huskers
were leading by a comfortable mar
gin, and seemed to have the race
won. However, Noble and Smith lost
too much time because of hard luck
in passing the baton. Smith ran a
beautiful race, and finished a close
second in spite of the handicap.
Herbert Gish captured third honors
in the 120-yard high hurdles, a special
event. Gish won first in one of the
two divisions in the prelime on Fri
day, and then topped this feat by
winning third place in the finals on
Saturday. Baldwin placed fourth in
one division of the 100-yard dash in
the prelims Friday. The victor of this
division, Hays of Notre Dame, copped
first place in the finals.
The feature of the big athletic carn
ival, in which forty-eight schools were
entered in the University and college
section, was the record-breaking teats
in the four-mile relay, the high jump,
and the javelin throw.
' The world's record in the four-mile
relay was shattered when the Illinois
team (Yates, Patterson, and Whar
ton) crossed the line in 17:45, six and
one-fifth seconds faster than the prev
ious . world's record. The Illinois
milers, who averaged 4:26, ran at a
"man-killing" pace, and were far in
the lead when the run was ended.
The Ulnois milers were in training in
the south for two weeks previous to
the meet.
Javelin Record Smashed.
The Illinois high-jumping sensation,
Osborne, pulled the second big sur
prise of the meet when he jumped
mm
Socict)1
Brand
I'r
LONSDALE
A TWO - BUTTON
model with the
smart peaked lapel.
Slightly form-fitting,
it is a well-proportioned
coat for roung
men. In a wide variety
of patterns for Spring.
Tut trw er QtiMJIY. Snrwrt
Aft SAIMf ACTMH . rm
The Lincolnshire Pastry
Shop is specializing in picnic
Lunches
Pastry of all kinds
Fancy Ice Cream
Special Prices to Uni
Students
also
The Lincolnshire could
schedule a few more
Spring Parties
I Phone L6442
PIS
$35
bIx feet, six inches in the high jump,
a new inter-collegiate record. Angler
another Illinois star, broke the Ameri
can record in the Javelin by throwing
It 202 feet, 10 Inches. This throw has
never been surpassed except by the
Finns in the Olympic games.
Individual honors of the meet were
divided between two Olympic sfirs,
Bradley of Kansas ami Hamilton of
Missouri. Bradley took first in the
broad jump and shot put, and second
place in the 120-yard high hurdles
Brutus Hamilton of Missouri captured
second in the broad jump, third in
the discus throw, fourth in the shot,
and second in the javdin throw, he-
sides qualifying in the role ault
and vaulting 11 foot, six inches.
(Continued from lY.g Pout)
its rough exterior in mulo, attrac
tive lines, makes a fitting appearance
for such a memorial on the Nebraska
campus. It was designed by Proles
sor Barbour and erected of Sioux
quartzite boulders left near Lincoln
by glaciers. The ccmpl. 'e cost was
around one hundred do'lars.
"The Clock" on the library huildina
was purchased by tl.e class nf 1012
and is designed to bo opera led by
electricity, but th regulation is dif
ferent from the other cl-vks on the
campus and for that reason U is not
running at present.
There has been some talk of razing
the dignified old iron fence which
encloses that portion of the campus
known as the original land grant. Op
position has brought out tho story of
its erection. It was during the first
year of Chancellor Canfield's odmin
istration in 1SSU, that it was necessary
to erect this fence to prevent the
grazing of the neighborhood cattle on
the campus. A story is told on a
member of the faculty at that time
and runs somewhat as follows: An
absent minded professor walking on
the campus, with his nose in a book,
deeply interested in a particular ar
ticle, suddenly bumps into something
and with exaggerated politenesses
lifts his hat, bows and says, "I beg
ORPHEUM
MARK TWAIN'S
FUN FESTIVAL
Connecticut
Yankee
STARTING TOMORROW
If You Have Seen it Once
See It Again
It Will Be Just Twice
as Funny
Most Sensational
Most Thrilling
Most Beautiful
SCKKKX SrF.C TACI.K I.VKK
SHOW V AXVW 1IKRK In TIIK
HISTORY OF THE W011I.H
WILLIAM FOX Presents
I
Dim-ted by 3. GORDON EDWARDS
THE WORLD'S GREATEST MOTION PICTURE
10,000 People 500 Horses and Camels 6771 Scenes
THE WHOLE TOWN WILL BE TALKING OF THE
WONDERFUL CHARIOT RACE
Six great chariots, each drawn by four blcoded Arabian
horses, plunging madly head on toward the audience. Round
and round the course they go a sma-sh acrash an axle
breaks the plunging horses fall, their driver with them.
Then full tilt over these prostrate forms another chariot
and four horses plunge on to victory.
Nothing Like This Terrific Chariot Race Has Ever Been
Shown in The World
Orpheum
Tnos.lav, Mnv 2. 1022.
your pardon madam," only to be con
fronted, t' his deep chagrin, by a
member of the bovine family. Threo
or four days later, tho same professor
engaged In study in the same manlier,
again encounters an object, and with
out looking up shouts, "Get out of my
way, you brute," only to find that
this time It was iho wife of one of his
collegians.
ST
RVRRYTHINfl E
ii FOR THE TABLE 8
Peoples Grocery I
1)5. :: :: K. a.s7
Ml
-ILLER'S
-ERFECTO'S
LEASE
16th & "0"
B4423
I Where do
1 You Lunch?
j Pardon us for asking. Our ob-
5 ject, however, is merely to sug-
i gest that you try this restau-
,! rant.
You will find a first-class menu
fej at Very popular prices. Every-
tiling about our place is very
Q clean and inviting, and the
M cooking and service well, just
2 ask those who eat here.
I Central Hotel Cafe
1 v'-- -'
Popular
Prices
Starting
Next Mon.
COSCCOCCCCCCOOCOOOCCOQCOSO
For choice Corn Fed q
jjBeef call at Braun'sh
8 Market 8
8 139 So. 11th
coocccoccoccooccccosoGceob
A XkM
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