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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1922)
t THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PRECEDENT IN GIRLS' TELEGRAPHIC MEET for the Hist time, Nebraska coeds liave pnrtiripated in an intor-colloR-iato track meet. The National linter--ertioiial Track Committee for Wom en invited Nebraska University to en- wMilrn. section Tilio moots vera hhld on the respective fields May 12. gOgOSOGOOQOCOGiSGOOeOSCGe Silk Sweaters b in 8 flowerlike shades b that will add a h touch of color X to your costume jj They are suitable jj for afternoon or o 8 evening wear 8 $5.95 and up & Thursday. Mny IS. 10:12. cr.k7""ll"""l7 cococccooeeooeoccooccooccc ecccccoooscoooooococcosocc 8 S O F" r W W I Tl $ UKrtl&UM l S R.ODOLP 8 VALENTINO j in k The results were telcRiaphod to Los Angeles, but as yet they have not boon compiled and Riven to the press. The meet at Nebraska was success ful, due to the combined efforts of Huby rmme, W. A. A. sport leader, Miss Mann and Miss Chirk. Because of the fact that five state records were broken, hiRh hopes arc beins en teitained that Nebraska may gain dis tinction when the records are com pared. The other universities enter ing were: University of California, University of Wisconsin, University of Arizona, State College of Florida, Stale College of Mississippi; Univer sity of Kentucky; Iowa Slate College. The V. A. A., through ltuby Damme as sport loader wishes to thank all officials and starters who helped in the meet last Thursday. Especially do they thang Dr. R. G. Clapp, Coach Schulte, Miss Mann, Miss Clark and Miss Donati. WILL MAKE SURVEY OF DISABLED VETS WILL BE FIRST WORLD CENSUS IN INTEREST OF SICK AND INJURED THE FOUR HORSEMEN Of The Apocalypse The Play That Made Him Famous FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES Shows at 1 ,3, 5, 7, 9 sooooosoooooooocososoocco: TVi - - rrl mm s. i ii i . s. t. Liberty Concert Orchestra Arthur J. Rabich, fUrootor International News Weekly Showing Subjoin and I'ointH of lntTrt DOROTHY DALTON In tltf Paramount I'irturr THK ROMANTIC ,1IVKXTI BKSS' CHARLES GIRARD & CO. I'liranmanal Wiriird of tho I'ltino Flanagan &. Stapleton A Convenient t'onrti-liip TID BITS OF 1922 A Timely Mlxlure of Melody and Ianee ELLIOTT & WEST Somebody' Children SEALO The Seal with the Unman Brain Show Start at 2:80, 7:00, U-.m Mat. 20e; 'lrlit IOe; Gal. 15c Every Country That Took Part in the War Will Receive Statistics New Orleans, La. The first world survey of the present condition of the sick and wounded men of the world war is to be compiled at the fourth national convention of the American Legion at New Orleans this fall. This survey will combine the reports of the Interallied Veterans Kedei-ation with the reports of Ihe Geneva conference held in March under the auspices of the Internation al Labor Office. The Interallied Veterans' Federa' tion is made up of the veterans' as sociations ot all the nations allied in the world war. i The International Labor Office, in which the United States is not officially represented, was created under the terms of the Treaty of Versailles and includes fifty-four nations in its personnal at present. It is financed by the League of Nations. At the conference of this body in Geneva representation was accorded to Germany and Austria as well as to the ex-service men of the allied na Hons. This was practically the first occasion on which the soldiers who faced each other on the field have met in conference for the solution of Iheir common problems, and it was hailed in Europe as an event of great significance. The reports of this organization to gcther with those of the Interallied Veterans' Federation, which includes the American Legion, will make up the first complete summary of what the civilized world is doing for the disabled veterans. The results of the survey will be made available at once in all the countries that took part in the war. Legion club rooms. V The electric light and power indus try In this country will spend approxi mately $740,000,000 during the year 1922 for additional plants and equipment. Veterans Are On Job Ex-Service Men in House Demand Hearing of War Graftert Immediately Washington, D. C Ex-Service men in the house are demanding investi gations and prosecutions of war con tract grafters. The Johnson-Woodruff resolution has not been acted up on and all men who have seen serv ice are making an organized drive for immediate investigation called for by the resolution. "As republicans we cannot face criticism for failure to meet the is sue and determine why these frauds !)ti 'XI !; to P k1 PILLER'S ERFECTO'S 11 LEASE 16th & "O" B1423 to k on the government have punished," said Woodruff. not been Want Ads LOST Large Tarker fountain pen in Room 104 or 101 or hall of Law Bldg. K1594 or return to Stud. Act. office. th-fr. i iiMiimniMii: BMKRNBB9BRI Remember ValFs Barber Shop 131 No. 13th St. iiiiain iiiiaiiiiiBiiiiBiimnii B y u llll LOST A 1613 R. brokn fox fur In Reward. 1UT52. front of th-3t WANTED Students for summer work. Liberal tonus. Experience unnecessary. Midland Mfg. Co., Danville, 111. Write or call our r p resentative, J. C. Schmidtke for ap pointment. Street. Phone K1049; 1544 r. tu.4 LOST A Delta Delta Delta sorority pin. Call LS700. at. LOST A tortoise shell comb. Re turn to Stud. Act. office. At- Thoroughly Awake ine young men and women of today must he Ihoroughly awake to the demands that will be made upon (hem, if they would succeed in the commercial world. N. S. B. Training Solves the Problem Summer Session Opens June 5 :: Literature Free NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS T. A. Blakcslee, A. B., Ph. B., President (Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools) Corner O and Hth Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska I J Lincoln Wants Game Manager Dake Issues Call to Post to Fill Calender. Any ALL THIS WEEK Norma Talmadge IN "Smiling Through" Other Entertaining Features SHOWS START AT 1, S. 5, 7, 9 Mata. 80 N'ltflit 50c Chil. 10c I Lincoln, (Special) Manager O. A. Dake of the local Legion ball team has an open date for Sunday, May 21. He would like to hear from teams over the state that would be able to play against the Lincoln nine. Dake may be communicated with at the You Young Fellows who want SNAP and GO in fl your Clothes will find what you want here. HOMESPUNS TWEEDS $21.00 to $37.50 GUGENHEIM BROS I 925 "O" St. ; ' Remington Portable Typewriter HAS every feature common to the larger machines all compacted in a case only four inches high. Price, with case, $60, University Agents City Campus Jess Randol 229 N. 17th St. Phone B165 THCRS. FRI. SAT. Rialto Symphony Players Jnmi I Shrfw, Conductor Pathe Semi- Weekly News Th WSHd'n Kvrntu VUnallced Topical and Travel Pictures Khawlnc Sabjrrta and Tolnts of lattvmt "HE LOVES HER STILL" A w rrlm RbJirt Starr ftrttlnff "CAVE OF THE NYMPHS" A TM-!lrhra ffrrlar pr--ntfd by Frajxtw Crrathra Clrls "ONE GLORIOUS DAY" SHOWS START AT 1-1-S-7- Sharp Mala. Mi MKli Sfe ThtldrM lie SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN PUBLICATIONS We all like to have something different from the other fellow. .And when college students put out a publication they like something new and different in the printing. The Kline Publishing company is always ready to help students in realizing this desire. Their printers are always ready and willing to co-operate in producing a publication on a new style of attractive makeup or typography. , When you start your publication this fall, come around and let them help you plan the layout, and work with you in making it different from the old stereotyped form. THE KLINE PUBLISHING CO. 311 South Eleventh i Phone B3355 0. J. FEE 333 No. Twelft Street M t aifoii ' - f n--, - r'T-1" urn inni nf Si-g "n" i -a m iai naij Fellows Here You Are! Hart Schaffner Ma Clothes rx If you ore looking for big values in them you ought to get ovf r here as quickly as you can. You know they are the finest quality clothes money can buy and the prices prevailing during the Armstrng Selling Out Sale are away below what they are worth. The assortment includes all of the new fabrics and weaves Herringbones, Tweeds, Dixie Waeves and Worsteds in single and double breasted and sport models. Here are the Prices You Can't Beat Them Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes 2450 $3450 $3950 $4350 $49 Regular Prices $35 to $75 Armstrong Closing Out Sale Iht Horn of Hart Schaffner &JMarx Clothes SO