TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
"BEYOND THE HORIZON
PRESENTED AT TEMPLE
BY UNI PLAYERS
(Continued from rage 1)
bolic of the possible dangers In the
presentation of the play.
Mr. Herbert Venue, who, as Hob
Mi:yo, dreamed if and lived mentally
"beyond the horizon," portrayed In a
convincing, though sometimes artifi
cial manner, the hero of tubercular
tendencies. Mr. Yenno was at his
best In the dentil scene where his
acting made the audience see no
longer a backdrop of daubs, but a
land of promise in the dawn, Just
"beyond the horizon." Mr. Yenne's
.clear-cut speceh 1 especially com
mendable. I!ut is was not all tragedy, Humor
was supplied to a well-nigh fam
ished audience, in generous portions,
by John Dawson, as the bluff and
hearty sea-captain with a typical fog
horn style of utterance; and also by
Miss Mariam Sargent, ns Mrs. Atkins,
who was accorded generous applause
by the audience.
C. L. Coombs, as James Mayo,
ranged through the entire calendar of
amotions, drawing both laughter and
tears from the audience. His artistic
poitiayal was marred only by a cer
tain indistinctness fa speech which
rendered it difficult for portions of
the house to hear all that he said.
Neil Brown's characterization of
Andrew Mayo was well received and
Beemed quite typical of the stolid,
"cash-register" minded person who
loved the "good, clean earth." Mr.
Brown's work was ulso hampered by
carelessness In articulation.
Dora Lantz played the part of Mrs.
Mayo In a conventional but uncon
vincing manner.
The dramatic intensity of the en
tire play was weakened by intermin
able waits between scenes which
broke the continuity of the plot.
The lighting effects In the play
were good, and of especial notice
were those of the last scene, where a
realistic dawn was depicted. The
backdrop for the outdoor scenes was
( f Interest, having been designed by
Mr. Raugseth of the Art Department
If it is possible to judge a comedy
by the laughter It provokes and u
tragedy by the tears It Induces, "He
yond the Horolzon" may be accepted
as a successful tragedy; i the sob
sisters certainly enjoyed themselves.
Among the Alumni
Prof. Elizabeth Atkins, Ph. D. 20,
of the University of Minnesota, is the
author of an attractive and scholarly
IlliO-page book entitled, "The Poet's
Poet; Kssays on the Charaster and
Mission of the Poet as Interpreted in
English Verse of .the Last One Hun
dred and Fifty Years." The chapters
are on: The Kgo-Centrlc Circle, The
Mortal Coil, The Poet as Lover, The
Suark from Heaven, The Poet's Mor
tatty, The root's Religion, The Prag
matic Issue; A Sober Afterthought.
The book Is published by Marshall
Jones of Hoston. It Is dedicated to
Hartley and Nelly Alexander.
Olive Pound, '95, A. M. '97, -assistant
principal of the Lincoln high
school, has been Invited to give sum
mer courses in the department of edu
cation at the University of Colorado.
W. A. Rockle, '14, former Instructor
in geography, Is In the United States
Forest Service with headquarters at
Sandpoint, Idaho, engaged In a photo
geographic survey of the area between
the Cascades and the Rocky moun
tains from the south line of Oregon to
tho Canadian boundary.
CHAMPIONSHIP
DEBATE TO BE
HELD TUESDAY
(Continued from Page ;)
custom has been changed In order to
get the finals out of the way before
the 'varsity tryouts so that the class
team menibors will be eligible to try
for school honors.
The debate tonight Is open to the
general public. No admission will be
charged.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RICNT A NEW FORD High class
cars for particular people. Lowest
rates and always open. Motor-Out
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art.
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus.
Thone m:wi
11th & 11 Sts
Company, B4718, 1120 P St.
RAIN OR SHINE, snow or sleet, you'll
see Munson's Rent-a-Fords on the
streets. B15B0 B1517. 1125 P St.
PHOTOGRAPHS To those who ap
preciate the better things In photog
raphy the Townsend Studio is offer
ing a number of most attractive ef
fects both ,in the smaller sizes es
well as the larger. Make your ap
pointment scon. Studio 226 So. 11th
ONE large furnished, steam-heated
room. Suitable for five boys. Wav
erly Place, 13th & L fits.
LOST Key ring with six keys. Re
turn Nebraskan office or call B6432.
SAY:
For a limited time we are having an early sale on Young
Ladies Spring Sport Coats. They come in two groups, one
at $10.00 and one at $15.00 in materials of Herringbone,
Scotch Tweeds and Polo Cloths. We have heretofore sold
the same kind of coats at $2.").00 but a special purchase was
made on these that enable us to make this very unusual
pricp. Consider if vou will that Spring is just starting and
that you derive benefit thru the entire season at a price that
would be unusual at the end. A great many college girls
are finding it very convenient to buy'all their clothes here
and to nay out of their allowance arranged so easily that
they enjoy a much greater variety of wearing apparel.
ill
u
. , I I. in m-r U II I 'I I nn ' TlrTr" T " " rT I1 T' 1 1
Men's Pure Silk Hose
All sizes in black and greys, (sub
standard). Worth 75c nid 1.0 J- -final
price at .'.")c
A
Men's Wool Hose
Broken lot of heavy and medium
weights. Worth to $1.50 final
price
.65c
El
?
A Final Clearance of All Fall and Winter Merchandise
Im "lLx
Mi j$Q , mL &iT k
wm mm v
Inventories are the barometers of business. They show
the exact condition of a stock. We finished our inven
tory January 29th and announced this After-Inventory
Sale with a determination to offer every remaining ar
ticle of Fall and Winter Merchandise at almost unbe
lievable drastic reductions. It's our final and super
effort to dispose of all season's-end merchandise.
Final Clean-up of
U 11 lib aunwQ.
Tn- Hfa it x& h ' v! i
3
1,,
ri
Without a doubt or the
slightest exaggeration this
is undoubtedly the peer of
all Clothing Sales held in
years.
Every Garment Our Own
High Standard of Quality
.$55 Suits and Overcoats
350 Suits and Overcoats
$45 Suits and Overcoats
$40 Suits and Overcoats
$35 Suits and Overcoats
The actual savings are
based on today's prices
not last year or the
year before.
Silko-Pongee Shirts
A small lot of plain colors in
tan, gray, blue and -a few
whites. These are fresh,
clean Shirts and are well
worth $2.50 at
$1.65
Men's Dress Shirts
208 Shirts in all madras,
crepes and reps. All good
patterns and worth to $3.00
at
$1.35
Space Does Not Permit Detail Description. The Styles Are the Latest the
Materials the Best Full Range of Sizes. See Them in Our Display Windows.
45 Fur Collared Overcoats
Luxurient fur collared
Overcoats i n browns
hlues and oxford erevs
Belt all around and belted
back styles.
After Inventory Price
I
id
100 All-Wool Overcoats
75
Fine quality Oregon City
and Hart, Schaffner &
Marx virgin wool coats.
Belted coats big col
lared coats plain model
coats, in sizes 34 to 50.
Worth $30. '
600 Pair Men's Wool Pants
In stripes, checks, plaids and
fine serges. Most of them
made by Hart, Schaffner &
Marx from suiting patterns.
Bring your old suit and match
it up. All sizes. Pants worth
to $10.
After Inventory Sale
Final Clearance
Men's Munsing
UNION SUITS
Broken lots, samples and
seconds, all in two lots,
some of every size.
All Union Suits
Worth $3 to $5 at
- $1.95
A few fine cotton but
mostly wools.
All Union Suits
, Worth $6 to $10 at
$3.95
Fine mercerized, lambs wool
and silk and wool.
- Men's
SPORT COATS
All wool, four pockets in
heather colors of brokn and
grey. Not manjut a few
of all sizes.
- Worth $5 and $6 afcl
$3.45