r!.,..:::::iU!iiii!l!iHiiiHHiHi!niiiHH!!!liHiiiiUni
Meier Luncheonettes
MEIER DRUG CO.
"Always the Best"
Franco-American
Beauty Shop
SPECIAL RATES
Marcel 75c
Hair Bob 35c
Shampoo 50c
Room 8 Liberty Theater
Building
Elevator Second Floor
L9072 13 No. 13th
Toilet Preparations
A Full Lirye of
Face and Talcum
Powders
Perfumes and Lip
Sticks
Rouge, Eye-Brow
Pencils,
Toilet Waters and
Manicuring Articles
BUTLER DRUG CO.
UNI. STUDENTS' STORE
1321 0 B1183
ALL THIS WEEK
The Hit of the Year
Thos. H. Ince Presents
'THE HOTTENTOT
Featuring
Douglas MacLean
and
Madge Bellamy
' Rialto Syhpmony Players.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5. 7, 9
1
I
ALL THIS WEEK
William Fox Presents
Tom Mix
In
"ARABIA"
COLONIAL WEEKLY
SHOWS STATS AT 1, 3. 5, 7, 9.
It HCOLNS LITTLE THtATtB
William Fox Presents
"MONTE CRISTO"
by
ALEXANDER DUMAS
Directed by
EMMETT J. FLYNN
Senario by
BERNARD McCONVILLE
DIRECT FROM ITS
SENSATIONAL RUN IN
NEW YORK
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7. 9.
1 LIBERTY NEWS
A Visualized New Weekly
2 AESOFS FABLES
Cortoon Comedy
3 "YOUNG SHERLOCK"
A New Comedy
4 RAY SHANNON AND
MEYER GORDON
Something New Beneath the Sun
5 "SLIM" GRINDELL &
CORYL ESTHER
"A Study in Thinology"
6 MISCHEL KURZENE &
YON I A
A Musicale
7 J. FRANCIS DOOLEY
& CORRINE SALES
In Their 1922 Edition of
"WILL YER JIM"
8 LES GELLIS
Tumbling, Foot Juggling
and Acrobatic.
BABtCH and the ORCHESTRA
SHOWS START AT 2:30, 7 A
MATS. 25c NITE 40c GAL. 15c
COLONIAL
HUSKER MAT
TEAM LOSES
TOFARHERS
Nebraska Wrestlers Put Up Stiff
, Battle Against Mighty
9 Ames Grappling
Crew.
FINAL SCORE IS 14 TO 11
Captain Troutman, Reed, and
Renner Win Matches for
the Scarlet and
Cream.
The mlKlity Ames wrestling team
came nearer to losing a Vuitch last
nlglit than was what may be called
comfortable. The Iowa crew Is rated
as one of the best outfits in the United
Stales and it is much to the credit of
the Nebraska grapplers that 41)0 score
was only 11 tt 1 4 in favor of the
lowans. This is the first time that
Ames has been scored on for two
seasons and to top that record off they
have not. lost a match for almost a
decade.
Nebraska started off with a swift
match between' Probst and Plckerson.
The little lowan was a little too much
for Probst and the count went to
Ames. Kellogg lost the second match
only after he had fought gamely and
broke hold alter hold. Laucks threw
him. Is:iaeson and Unwen. the Iowa
cr.ptain, worked "on the canvass" for
the allotted time but the Ames man
hail the advantage. Tickwell seemed
to be a forerunner for what was com
ing. His woik was enough to throw
a scare iino the Ames followers; How
ever he lost to Sheppard by the route
of a decision.
Things began to break loose in the
Husker camp when Heed took the
mat against Carrithers. The Nebras
ka matnien wire not content with
coming close to winniing. They wanted
lalls. With a clover bunch of
holds and plenty of Initiative, Reed
cut loose on the lowan and won the
decision. It was the beginning of the
Scarlet and Cream fireworks.
Trou'iuan. the Nebraska captain,
took his place on the mat amidst out
bursts of cheering from the Corn
husker rooters. His quick work in the
Vnrthwpstern match made him the
center of attraction for the evening's
card. Four minutes and thirty seconds
after time was called Troutman had
his cousin looking at the rafters. The
Nebraska captain was on the offensive
all the time and swept Smith off his
feet.
Kenner climbed the. ropes after a
few seconds of Insruction from Trout-
man. Fcrowen of the sport may nci
knew what the captain said but they
may have noticed that Renner carried
the work to Greer for the first few
minutes, not unlike his captain had.
The clever work that Renner displayed
combined with his weight and aggres
sive ability, gave him the advantage
Ironi the start. At the end of the al
lotted twelve minutes the lowan had
an advantage of a few seconds but
that was not enough to give him the
match. According to the rules two
extra periods must be wrestled. In
the finals Renner won the decision.
Wrestling in the University of Ne
braska should become one of the most
popular sports In school in the esti
mation of Dr. R. G- Clapp, the Husker
roach. With manymore matches like
this one there is little doubt but that
the Cornhuskers will be beard of in
the wrestling world. It will probably
be some time before the lowans for
get the touch battle at Nebraska.
ORPHFUM FFB. 5-6
Hi MAY
f THAT
BROXE
ZZk6HlW
ivrcrurn cmith
3YEJM7T0I
AND KIASLY
2YEAEKIIM
Mail Orders Now
Night. Orcheitra, $2.50; Balcony,
3 row, $2. next 4 row. $1.50; bal
ance. 75c; Tue. Matinee. Orch?
tra, $2; Balcony, 3 row, $1.50; next
4 rows, $1; balance, 50c. Make re
mittance payable to Orpheum; add
10 per cent tax. Box office ale
"open next Wedneaday, 10 a. m.
a KM -m-.m
THE D'AILY
GAGERS
F
Nebraska Comes Back Friday
After Losing to Drake ,
Thursday.
On the second Jump of the Iowa
trip Nebraska won from the Ames
squad and boosted Cornhusker stosk
considerable. The first game of the
inninpv cost the Huskers 'a game
from the Drake Bulklogs. Iowa State
was the victim of a Nebraska come
hack Friday night, the Huskers win
ning 21 to 15. Grlnnell still travels
on the bottom of the Missouri Valley
column since her defeat last night by
the Cornhuskers.
The Drake game was an excellent
exhibition of Husker fight, the Ne
braskans were ahead most of the
game but were unable to keep up the
fast nace. Ames lead the Cornhusk
ers until the last few minutes of the
game when a few new men were in
jected into the ranks and three bas
kets In a row put Nebraska ahead
when the time was called. Orinnell
was doped to lose. The lowans have
not won a game this season although
many of the scores show that the PI
nneers are not loafing. The Corn
husker squad will be home Sunday
The Cornhuskers have been hover
ing aroun'l the halfway mark search
ing for an opportunity to break away
and let the Valley know that the?
are alive and ready to hammer away
rt all opponents. Conch Frank haR
not found a combination yet that Is
able to follow the pace set by. the
It is evident that
'here is much valuable material in
the Husker camp, hut It lacks the
fine touches that win for Kansas. Mis
souri and Prake.
In the Missouri game the Huskers
worked the hall down the floor time
after time until they struck the Tiger
defense, where the Nebraska offensive
crumpled and the Missomrians rushed
in for a goal. The Sooners fell
before Nebraska last week, making
two out of four wins for the Corn
huskers.
Much of the material in the Nebras
ka squad Is new and the time worn
combinations are not to he found
Most of the men are sophomores
Russell being the only letter man
from last year that Is playing with
the Cornhuskers. By the last of th
season or next year Nebraska hopes
to claim her place in the cage world.
The Tipton brothers have been con
sistent players on the Husker squal.
rontnin Warren is ladine In the
number of baskets. Scott. Volz. Usher
and Klepser are working hard to help
Nebraska snatcn a iew vicioncs ui
0f the maze of the round-robin tourn
ament
The season Is still in Its youth and
Nebraska folowers hold much hope
for Nebraska in the Valley this year
Monte Munn. '22. Is helping Coach
Frank with the squad
The next big game on the Corn
husker schedule Is the Kansas game
on February 2. The JayhawWs bav
been breezing along rather unmerci
fully and It would be good tonic for
the followers of the sport In this sec
tion of the country If K&iirpb was
spilled when she meets the Huskers.
Ames. Grinnell. and Washington will
be here soon to try the ability of the
Nebraskans.
RESUME GREEK GAGE
T
Finals of Inter-Fraternity Bas
ketball Will Be Played
This Week.
The second round of the Inter-fraternity
basketball toi-rnament will be
rcftusncl Monday aHernoon, the fifht
game b-i-i'ng between Beta Theta Pi
and Sigma Alpha Kpsdon, Monday, at
4 p. m. The games were called off In
H-spect for Jack Best. Half of the
second round had been played up to
Tuesday afternoon.
Delta I'psilon had eliminated I'l
Kappa Phi. Phi Gamma D-lta beat
Alpha Sigma Phi. Acacia won from
Delta Sigma I:lra, and Acacia beat
e'gma Nu in the first half of the sec
ond round.
The last half will start Monday and
probably will be finished Tuesday
afternoon. The finals cannot be
played until the last of the week.
Fifty-six high schools and 43 Wis
consin citie ent 495 athletes to the
University of Wisconsin last upring
to compete in the 28th annual inter
scholastic track meet.
.A 16-foot chess board was used in
radiophone ches matches recently
played by the Universities of t'Iscon
sin and Minnesota.
OUBNAMENT
NEBItASKAN
LIBRbRY TO EXHIBIT
TRIBUNE DRAWING
(Continued from Page 1)
chusctts; Masiacnusetts Institute of
Technology, nston; Yalo University,
New Haven. Hnd towards the last of
the month back in New York City.
In May the exhibit will be at the Art
Institute of Chicago.
Exact dates cannot be announced
until later, the Tribune explains, as the
stay In any place will depend upon
the numbers who come to see the col
lection. The Tribune will bear all
the expense of the travel.
The American Archtect, In its Janu
ary issue, says "It is good to dream
and-happy is the man whose'life from
time to time is graced with dreams.
The work involved In the study of the
problems encountered In the design
of a building such as that demanded
by a metropolitan newspaper, that it
might be a monument to the journal
istic profession, was not wasted; and
even those competitors whose work
did not get a mention, wrought well
for their art and have advanced it in
public estimation."
Step out! If you want to
get in on this trouser sale.
If
MEN!
It's your chance to cut down clothes
cost right now. These suits are
made from the best all-wool fabrics,
of splendid quality. Plain and Sport
models.
Jan. Sales Continue
An Inclusive Clearance Sale of Suit and Overcoats at Six Prices.
$19.75, $24.75, $29.75, $34.75, $39.75, $44.75
The
THREE OVERCOAT SPECIALS
Men who want a big, warm Overcoat
at a mighty fcmall price, will find our
"Final Clearance" very interesting.
MAYER
lOlovon alumni classes hell special
ri'.mlons nt the H'g r university last
June.
Indoor and Outdoor
Athletic Eqoipmcnt
Everything for
every sport, in-
clu(-.ng sweaters,
jerseys, shoes, etc.
Calalogut aent on nqueet
awlor's Sporting Goods, Co.
11
SUMMER WORK
MEW HIGH-CLASS SELLING POSITION
GOOD PAY N0 COMPETITION
Interview only select prospects. No deliveries. Pleasant work.
We train you experience not necessary.
AnnnnTIIMITV I IMITCn CALL B1546 ACT TODAY
ouble
There's a double saving for a man who
buys one of these two-trousers suits at
January Sale pricing the saving in
price, and the saving in added service
two-trousers Suits will give.
You Get
An Extra Pair
of Pants
. In This
Special
Purchase
' ' of
585 Suits
With each ult of
clothe purchased
from thl laroe -ortment
at thl
Special Price you
get an extra pair
of trouitri to
match for $1.00.
Thee ult come
In Men' and
Young Men'
Model.
Day by Day
in every way
we are
Suiting
Suiting
Suiting
Many Men in This
Special Sale of Suits at
'mm
New Spring Suits Are Arriving Daily
$19.75-$24.75-$29.75
BROS
Some 72 men students from cadet
regiments of the University of Wis
consin military department aflended
iuni training camps last summer.
. EAT AT THE
Caf eteria-Y. M. C. A.
"Fillinjr Station for
HUNGRY FOLKS"
:
2!
!
t
;
;
u
X
u
it,
t
"j
'a'1
$r.25 Meal Ticket for $4.75 U
Open 6.30 A. M.
Close 7:30 P. M.
Savings
The Suits are all in
long - wearing weaves
that economical men
want.
for One Dollar
FOR THIS WEEK
pa Eli Shire,
President
It LJZEZ$t'
I v -.V" H
a
SVrm
s
. .- . .. . I