The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 06, 1922, Image 4

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    Friday, October 6
THE DAILY NEDRASKAN
UNIVERSITY ART CLUB
HOLDS FIRST liENUS
Supper in Art Gallerf Wednesday
mgu upens Year lor
Organization
Tne University Art club mot for
the tlret time this season at a sup
per In the Art gallery, Wednesday
crening. The new officers of the
organization took charge of the
meeting. These officers were elected
at the last meeting of last semester
Emma Skudler president.
Gladys Browning vico president.
tnariotte Klier secretary and
treasurer.
Carlta Hertog club reporter.
A new policy of the organization
waj rassed. A formal meeting will
be held once a month and a party, or
social gathering will be given once
a morth. At each formal meeting
tnere win De a speaker, or some
other irmrnctive form of entertain
ment.
Miss tkrminc StellRr, instructor in
drawing, tpolv at till;-, meeting. Mis
Stellar has ,ot returned from a fiv
months' trip nl.road. She left the
University last March, and, with h 1
sister, traveled through Germany.
Holland, France, Austria, Belgium,
and England.
The conditions in Germany, Mlts
Stellar explained, are not very fav
orable. Everything is very cheat
and goods can be secured for almost
nothing in American money. Mis?
Stellar was especially interested in
these foreign countries. She saw
the great masterpieces of arohitec
made several sketches of the r.mis
ture, s-u'plure and paintings. She
nal scenes and art pieces.
The Passion play was one of the
most wonderful spectacles witnessed
and that alone was worth the trii.
abroad. The men and boys who par
ticipated wore their hair long, and
were adorned in the robes fashioned
After those worn in Biblical times
A FEW FUNNY FADE-OUTS
"U'b all over; there isn't any
more" is Just what "doing a fade
out" means in tho parlance of the
man in tho street. When a chap
does a fade-out, it's his final cur
tain. This is Just what happens to
careless individuals who do not ob
serve safety first rules. Some
people think that their way Is the
right way and that this entitles them
to the right of way. But, poor mor
tals, tliey are often sadly disillu
sioned. Yes, indeed, circumstances
unforseen by these "wise guys
spring up suddenly and put them out
for the count. Tapers frequently en
lighten their renders with little safety
first warnings. They are written
In semi-humorous vein but with
good underlying moral like "Aesop's
Film Fables." Those verses register
effectively on the screen in "Topics
of tho Day" Films. A word or two
of warning may save yon from a sud
den fade-out. So. good readers, w
offer a few funny fade-outs with
safety first warnings.
Short Keel:
N'ickelstoin, a lfim-flaiu man.
Took negative film out of a can.
Hot ashes fell from bis cigarette
The fire hose is playing yet.
"Aesop's Film Fables"
Rally Tonight at 7:15
B. Masuiovsky graduate assistant
in the dairy department of the Col
lege of Agriculture loft Wednesday
for St. Taul to attend the National
Dairy Show to bo hold at that place
While in St. Taul he will study moth
ods of carrying on biological experi
ments on small animals ospeoiall
rats and puinea pips.
Rally Tonight at 7:15
New scenery:
Old Tom Tinker, tinkerin' 'round
Hooked on to a "juicy" ground;
Grabbed a pipe despite of warning:
His family ,"s garbed inbrnnd-new
mourning.
All Over:
Tommy O'llrlen, a daro devel vot,
Tried to swim ninety miles on a bet.
Without warning, he got a cramp.
Then sunk below to regions damp.
"Topics of the Bay" Films
In a Hole:
Sad the tale of mild Ben Meyer,
Who tried to fix a call-bell wire;
Topped high voltage to his sorrow;
They're grounding Ben at ten to
morrow. - Science & Invention.
Too Handy:
Say it with flowers for Michael
Stiff,
Who did a handspring off yonder
cliff,
He pinwheeled "round just like a
spoke
Then hit the bottom and did ft
"croak."
"Topics of the Hay"
Ioiik Visit :
Bill, the burglar, tried to crack
A safe protected through the back'
The let-loose voltage wasn't slow.
And Bill's gone whore the burg
lars go.
Practical Electrics
Fall Guy:
Aesop Brown, a real nice guy.
Wanted to skim about the. sky.
Ho stalled his motor in mid-air.
And hit the earth upon his hair.
"Aesop's Film Fables"
limey Accident:
A nickel in a trolley slot
Attracted Adabiah Scott;
Ho tried to hook it with a wire.
And now he's joined the heavenly
( hoir.
Radio News.
(Continued from Tage 1)
FORMER HU8KER
WRITES ABOUT
NEW STADIUM
hattan, a town one-eighth the Rite of
Lincoln, pledged $50,0011.
"You're expecting a per graduate
Mibscriptlon of 15. We expect our
loyal graduates who have been out
long enough to have taken root to
contribute 9100 each. Maybe they will
and maybe they won t, but I believe
a largo number will each of them pav
this amount or more. A number or
our alumni, and not the rich ones
either, have already pledged several
hundred dollars each.
K IT. is raising a million dollars
for her combined project of memorial
building and stadium. The Kansas
Aceles will probably spend $400,000
before they complete their memorial
stadium. Will my Alma Mater, whto.i
is Nebraska's counterpart of K. U. and
Kansas Aggies combined, be content
with a 20,000 capacity. $400,000 sta
dium? I sincerely hope not.
JOHN V. CORTELYOr. '97 and '01.
Orpheum Shoe Shop
211 N. 12th St.
Big Values at
Little Prices
Bert Sturm's
Barber Shop
Open Half Hour Later to
Accommodate Students
Hair Cuts, S.'c.
Shave. 20c
The largest mil best shop ;n
the city 10 chairs.
Open from 7:"0 a. m. to 7 p. m.
116 SOUTH 13th
DANCING SCHOOL g
learn to dance for $5.00. Free if
you fail. g
The Franimathes select School
for dancing, 1018 N Street. Call f
H, or phone B 6054. Open Daily. JJ
THEY LIKE IT
w ar not going to get tho swell
i i iMiij like that." ny
UI'KU VI niijw.-n
the Orlando (Florida) Reporter, "but
having two of our efforts appear in
'Topics of tho uny wiuun v..v
month, pleases us mightily."
Rally Tonight at 7:19
SPENDTHRIFT
Fable: Once pon a time there was
a Misa Regular Reader of the best
seller fiction magatlnes who turned
Immediately to tho advertising page
borore devouring the current install
ment of the continued love story.
"Aesops Film Fables"
LEARN TO
DANCE
We guarantee to teach you to
dance in six private lessons.
Phone tor appointment
Williams Private
Dancing Studio
Mrs. T. E. W.lliams
Phone B4258 1220 D Street
SMART WOMEN
Select our
Graceful Wraps
Fur-trimmed and
Plain Cloth.
For school and
street wear
$19.75 to $100.00
DANCE
At
ROSEWILDE
Every
SATURDAY
We offer lite Host Flow alul Mus,(J iu ,ho Vit anJ Solicit
Patronage
WATSON'S ORCHESTRA
Ostolior 7th.
1.00 Plus Tax
FORMAL OPENING OF DOLE STUDIO
Newly and Completely Equipped
The Most Distinct ive in the Middle West
Wednesday Evening
Oct. 11, 1922 7:30-10:00
&S1
1125 0
i
iii i hi ii J.'.LluJ''lC,jaBMBBBK5MHMDWCSH
Ml'XSON MOTOR COMPANY, 1125 P ST.
RENT-A-FORD
B-1550 B-1517
DRIYK IT YOURSELF
The Place For Better Service
Cars Reserved by Phone Given Special Attention
tiMitB-.'iM fill I m
JL I'
i ij
The worth of Stratford
Clothes is easily apparent to
young men who insist upon
metropolitan smartness
0
The Stratford Fabric Trim
There era no b-xly linln in
Stratford coats. Tha aeme
all-wool fabric a the coat Itartf
UMId for the inside finish. The
aeams arc eacurely piped with all
tllk-aatin. Thlt actual Stret-
a j ,.lna .a friultfi Tvla
nd durability into the clothra
, and impartaabanasoma,atyinn
finleb to trie irauoe uw nat.
r
r i
ISAM V
f a II B OFmmmmmm
jpzzz- 1
New Fall Lines
of
HANAN
SHOES
Are He rr!
facie
ffl?
was
Good Style is Good Economy
The suit you wear a lot must have good style other
wise you'll lay it aside long before it's worn out. Good
style, good workmanship, good fabrics you get them
all in Society Brand. That's why we especially recom
mend these clothes to the man who buys carefully.
EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS
with the Majority of our New Fall Suits
Whipcord Suits
of Unusual Style and Quality
Being Featured at
ffei Store cf Qcality, Seevtce
AS3 SAIXSTACTIOW
. H Jl r j A t va, -aar