The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 12, 1923, Image 3

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    THE DAILY NE BR ASK AN
Home IB a place where several
Jail children keep the house In a
CORNHUSKERS FACE HARD TRACK SCHEDULE FOR THIS YEAR
mess.
Krlay. JnnJifl
DANCE
We guarantee to teach you to
danco In lx l3on.
MRS. T. E. WILLIAMS,
1220D
84258
Some and Try
Our
! Dinner Dances
ALAMO CAFE
1 IWINDSOR HOTEL)
I No Extra Charge
for Dancing
ssz
DANCING SCHOOL
NEW TERM
Learn to Dance for $3.00.
Private or Class Lessons
Any Time.
THE
FRANZMATHES ACADEMY
1018 N St. Phone B6034
Excellent Food
Snappy Service
Fair Prices
The
DAILY LUNCH
1238 "0"
i" --5-i til
i
ALL THIS WEEK
A Romance o the Unloved
Leatrice .loy as Minnie.
Marshall Neilan
Presents
"M I N N I E"
Absolutely the most human
picture Neilan has ever
made. See it with chuckle,
choke, cheer.
l:lI.TO UMPIIONT rl.AYER9
ALL THIS WEEK
Wm. Fox Production
FAST MAIL
"FAST MAIL" RIVALS
KANSAS TORNADO
Ficture Sweeps Everything
Before It In Rushing Cy
clone of Actions and
Thrills
MIIIMK MIKI AT I, 8. 6,
Mt. l.V. Mht 5c. Ohll. Ie.
LiKCOLNS LITTLE THEAT '
ALL THIS WEEK
Jesse L. Lasky Presents
Rodolph Valentino
"THE YOUNG RAJAH"
The latest and greatest of
Valentino love-dramas. The
brilliant supporting cast in
cludes Wanda Hawley and
Charles Ode.
M Kir CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Minus MAKT AT 1. . . 7. .
I"t. Mrlit ISOr. Clill. 10c.
MHIU$ fcTART AT 1, 8. 5. 1. I
lir Nirht S. Chil.
COLONIAL S I
-Hp" ii mm mmmm V-rJl
THURS., FRL & SAT.
1 International News
Weekly
2 "In the Davs of
Buffalo Bill
3 "THE REST"
A Sew Comedy
i PAUL HOWARD
'"he Flexible Comedian
n McCONN ELL & WEST
In Music, SonR and Dance
6 BILLY VAN ALLEN &
COMPANY
In s. Minstrel Rfme
"ORANGE BLOSSOMS"
7 NED NOR WORTH
Assisted by Zoe Howell with
Kenneth Dombcy at the Piano
In a "LIVELY DISPLAY OF
ECCENTRIC VARIETY"
8 THE ERETTOS
Hand Jumping Humorists
BAKICIf AND THK OBCHK9TKA.
HOH 8TART t:M. :. 1
Kirl m. OmL Um.
COACH SCHULTE
WANTS 500 MEN
OUT FOR TRACK
Hard Schedule Faces Husker
Cinder Path Mentor and
Nebraska Track
Artists.
HAWKINS EXPECTED BACK
Board Track Ready for Use
Expect to Develop Another
Valley Championship
Team.
Five hundred men out for track!
Track Coach Henry F. Schulte
wants half a thousand Hunkers to re
port for track at once. Tho hoard
track on tho drill field is ready for
use and tho training for the indoor
season begins this week. Tho first
meet on the indoor slato will he the
Kansas City Athletic club meet at
Kansas City February 16 or 17, so the
Cornhuskor cinder path men will have
but a month to round into shape.
The handicap caused by no Tall
track training program last fall is a
tremendous difficulty for Coach
Schulte to overcome. The enforced
outdoor training conditions and the
lack of sufficient practice space are
other disadvantages to the develop
ment of a winning track team. In
order to overcome these handicaps.
Coach Schulte asks for '700 men the
Greatest Track Squad in America."
An indoor meet scheduled with
Amos for February was cancelled
when the Armory at Ames burned
during tho Christmas holidays. Coach
Schulte expects to fill in these dates
i
See This Sale Lot of Smart
Coats and
Dresses at
Trulv a sale triumph when we offer you such stylish and
highly desirable Frocks and Coats at prices so FAR LESS
than usual.!
LONG COATS of rich velours and kerseys, many
with fur collars.
SPORTS COATS of thick, warm, plain or plaid
back coatings, fancy herringbones, etc.
DRESSES of Canton crepe, tricotine, wool crepe,
velour, Poiret twill, brocaded velvet, silk taffeta,
satin, crepe de chine, Georgette, etc.
Coats regularly priced at 16.95 to 2."..00; Frocks regularly
priced at 17.50 to 22.50. All at one greatly underpneed sale
figure only 10.00 each.
GOLD'S Third Floor.
TWO BIG SALES OF BLOUSES
LOVELY BLOUSES
of matclasse, brocaded
velvet, silk crepes, etc.,
many beautifully braid
ed and beaded both
aists and over-b!ou.-
styles regularly priced
to" 5.95 in this sale let
Friday and Saturday at
2
NEW SPRING
HATS
3 89
And there's a Hat for every costume in this fascinating sale group.
Satins are, of course, the favorite fabric, and the charming embroid
ery that traces its fanciful metallic patterns, wherein there's unus
ual smartness, is used with delightful effect, as are pins and novel
ornaments. Larjre, medium and small shapes off-the-face, pokes,
turbans. Wonderful sale values at 3.89. . aor
THE BIG
Shoe Clearance
DEMANDS YOUR ATTENTION'
WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND PUMPS A Clearance lot
of about 40 pairs lace styles in black satins; one-strap
Ftyles in black kid -values to 3.95 in. the lot-to close
Friday and Saturday at, pair
VALUES UP TO 5.93 in this treat lot of satin Pumps
Colonial, one and two-strap styles, and lace Oxfords
of black or brown kid or calf. All smart, new styles
for women and misses. Sale price, pair
ANOTHER SALE LOT of Strap Pumps in brown calf
and satin and lace Oxfords in brown and black kid or
calf formerly priced up to 4.95 in a stirring: under
priced offer for Friday and Saturday at, pair
In tho very near future. Coach
Sehiilto also expocts to secure another
dual Indoor meet away from home for
early in April.
Coach Schulte hopes to develop a
team which will win the Missouri Vul
ley track championship cup again
this year, an achievement which will
give permanent possession of tho cup
to Nebraska, as the Huskers under
the tutelngo of Coach Schulte have
carried off championship honors of
the valley for the past two years, In
1021 and 1922.
A goodly number of veterans
around which the 1923 team will be
built have reported. The loss by
graduation of 1922 Captain Ed Smith,
who ran the century In nine four
fifths seconds; Herb Gish, star hurd
ler; Dave Peering, sprinter, and Clar
ence Moulton, weight man, Is provid
ing a source of worry to Coach
Schulte.
Veterans who are already out on the
track going through their paces daily
include Ted Smith, 44(1 star; I. K.
Lukens, sprinter; Gibbs, sprinter;
Coats, half-miler; Bowman distance
man; Haskell, distance runner, and
"Mud" Gardner. K. V. Allen, Omaha
Medic, who was champion miler of
the confernce last year, has been
working out regularly at Omaha, and
will be down Saturday for a tryout.
A new cinder track, one-fifth of a
mile long, has been completed for the
use of the medic tracksters at Omah i.
Harry Kretzler, star miler at Nebras
ka In 1920, is in charge of the medics.
Davidson, Fischer, Slemmons, and
Allen, all letter men. are attending
the medical school at Omaha.
Coach Schulte explains that ther;1
will only be two home track meets
this year because of the erection of
the new stadium. Nebraska will
probably hold all meets on the Lln-
VALUES TO 30.00 in
this preat croup of
jrorgeou3 Waists and
Over-blouses, beaded,
oraided and illuminated,
of Cantons, crepe de
chine, pussy willow, etc.
Another startling- clear
ance offered Friday and
Saturday at
1.95
3.65
2.65
5
coin high field.
Captain Kenneth IlawklnH, who won
the (luartor-mlle at the valley Indoor
hist year, is not In school this somes
tr, hut Is expected back next term.
nd0or Schedule,
K. ('. A. C. ae Kansas City, Feb
ruary Ifi or 17.
Illinois relay at Vrbana, Illinois,
March 3.
M. V. C. at Kansas City, March 24.
Outdoor Schedule
Kansas Vnl. relnys .at Lawrence
April 20 and 21.
Drake relays at Des Moines, April
27 and 28.
Kansas Unl. Dual t Lincoln, May 5.
Kansas Aggie dual at Manhattan,
May 19.
M. V. C. at Ames, May 25 and 26.
National Intercollegiate at Chicago,
probably June 8 and 9. .
TEACHERS COLLEGE
BASKET SCHEDULE
Basketeers Will Play Milford
..Saturday in the Armory
Meet Several Strong
Teams.
The Teachers College high school
bnskehall team will play Milford at
the Armory Saturday afternoon, the
game starting at 2:30. The high
school from Teachers College has
been playing in rather fast company
this season losing to both Waverly
and Valparaiso. The latter team has
been playing a fast brand of basket
ball and the Teachers College team
did well to hold them to seventeen
points while they were getting - . -Vt.
Bonnet lost to the Teachers High
by a small margin in a well-matched
game. Waverly trounced the Lincoln
team last week but it is pretty much
out of the Teachers class.
The Teachers high school schedule
follows:
Milford at Lincoln. January 13.
Waverly at Lincoln, January 19.
Lincoln Reserves, January 23.
Open.
Eagle at Eagle, January 31.
Crete at Crete, February 3.
College of Agriculture, February 9.
Eagle at Lincoln, February 14.
Valparaiso at Valparaiso, February
19.
Havelock at Lincoln. February 20.
Milford at Milford, February 23.
BLOUIN SMASHES
BOWLING RECORD
Seventeen straight strikes!
That's one of the things Jimmy
Blouin, world's champion bowler
accomplished Tuesday night in defeat
ing Joe Falcaro. Xew York challenger
in the third block of their forty game
match, now in progress.
Blouin also rolled one perfect
game a 300 score. It was the first
time, experts said, that a 300 game
was chalked up in a championship
match.
The champion made the wonderful
average of 243 3-10 for ten games.
The final block of ten games will
be rolled late this afternoon at Chi
cago. The Lincoln Star.
Meier Luncheonettes
MEIER DRUG CO.
"Always the Best"
This Years Memory Book Will Be
"An Aristocrat of College Annuals"
HUSKER CAGE
MEN PREPARE
FORJOWANS
Riddlesbarger Injured in Last
Night's Practice When He
Collided with Mark
Summers.
MUNN ASSISTS COACHING
Drake Comes Thursday Night
and Oklahoma on Schedule
for Saturday
Night.
The Cornhusker cagesters went
through the hardest practice thus far
this season yesterday afternoon at
the Armory In preparation for the
opening of the home season next
Better form the habit of
stopping here for supper,
between 5:00 and 5:30
it's worth cultivating.
Tiffin Room
Fifth Floor
1
Your 1923
WILL BE ON SALE EVERY DAY DURING
REGISTRATION FOR THOSE WHO
ARE JUST ENTERING NEBRAS
KA AND FOR THOSE WHO
ARE NOT ABLE TO SE
cure theirs pur
ing the sales
campaign.
ThUfH(i,iy When they meet tho Pruk?
lltilldogs of Den Moines. Kiddles
barker, p'1"' guard, collided with Som
mers during tlio workout and ro
ceivj.,1 broken nose which will keep
him out ot the game for some time.
Monto Muni), who starred on the
HusL;er quintet for several years, is
assisting hi tho coaching of the bas
ket tossCs. Monte played center for
N"hi-aGka In 1921, arid his playing was
on of the factors responsible for the
Husker tam going through the sea
son n 1.921 without a conference de
feat.
Coach frank scrimniagd the small
team nga'n8t the veteran team. The
playing was fast and furious, with the
snialj tem having the edge. Willard
rsht.Pi diminutive forward, has not re
ported for practice because of the
niikle inj"ry he received in the Kan
sas game-
FoiioffIn8 the gane li, tp Ttili'
Bulldogs net Thursday, tho Huskers
Attractive Hats
--a mark of taste!
Unusual interest being shown in the
Early Spring Modes.
Bright colored hats, metal fabric hats,
hats of imported visca and hair cloth,
Tui'ban and medium shapes are the
most popular for all 'round wear.
Priced 7.50 to 25
u.:i"''tWl(ltull,i,:i-i '
Cornhusker
will play Oklahoma Raturduy night.
Tho following week the Huskers will
journey Into Iowa for a three game
series. During this strenuous period
of cage activity, the Huskers will play
six games in ten days.
A woman thinks hspitallty conslBt
In serving something to eat; a man
thinks Is consists in making the room
uncomfortablly hot.
Thrift is the art of denying your
self things you desire while young
in order that you may buy things
that you don't want whent you got
old.
Correct this sentence: "I don't care
If Uncle Bill is a rich old bachelor,"
said the-wife; "I wish the old fossil
wouldn't visit us."
Where ignorance is bliss, don't ask
what's in the hash.
ESS3
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