5 SAY:- J
2" it will not be out ot the way to
S fall your attention to the special N
JV purchase sale which Is now In J
passion on Spring Coata. These V
S coats are all wool, In materials S
of polo cloth and Scotch mix-
S tuit-s. A large number of col-
3" lege ftirU have already taken
5 advantage of these prices of $10
S snd $15 for these garments as S
2" they have the foresight to know
S thnt Spring is soon here, and
J these coats will not be any S
cheaper even at the end of the
season. If you are not able to S
3 pay the cash it will be very much
5 O. K. for you to open a charge
account and have it arranged po S
2 conveniently that you can easily i
pay out of your allowance. Your V
N account is always welcome here,' I
J no matter where you came from v
W or what you want. The same J
2 easy terms apply on jewelry as J
S well as clothing.
HUSKERS TRYOUT
FOR K. C. A. C.
iKBOQR MEET
Track Team Clipping Off Fast
Time in Preparing for First
Competition Nebras
ka 1922 Champion.
COLD HAMPERS" ATHLETICS
Men Making Good on Hoards
Coach Schulfe Trying to
Fill Places Left
Vacant.
Excellent Food
Snappy Service
Fair Prices
The
DAILY LUNCH
1238 "O"
ALL THIS WEEK
Wallace Reid
and
Wanda Halley
In the Paramount Picture
"THIRTY DAYS"
Rialto Syhpmony Players.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
COLONIAL
ALL
THIS
Week
BLASE BROADWAY
STOOD UP AND
CHEERED
William Fox Presents
SILVER WINGS"
WITH MARY CARR
DIRECT FROM ITS
SENSATIONAL RUN IN
NEW YORK
COLONIAL WEEKLY
SHOWS STATS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
fcj iOcO.NS LITTLE TM-AltP
ALL THIS WEEK
Norma Talmadge
in
"The Voice
from the Minaret"
New Photoplay Story of
Desert and Orient
The Hit of the Year
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
Sri
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES
MON. TUES. WED.
Billie Gerber Revue
In songs, silks and satins with
MISS BILLIE GERBER
Minetti and Riedl and Virginia
Rucker.
MARIE CORELLI & CO.
The Laugh Makers?
MOORE & SHY
A study in Contralto
SHERMAN & DELL
Songs, Piano Harmony
DAVE WINNIE
An interesting Entertainer.
W tiTV-VT Til'VTI TITTLTO 4 "VTV
run ivni, huou.'"
A Whirlwind of Laughters
PsaH White in "Plunder"
Babick and the Orchestra
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00, 9.00.
Mats 25c Nite 40c Gal 15c
Cornhnsker tnuksjers put ia a
stiff workout yesterday afternoon on
the boards in preparation for the
preliminary tryows for the Kansas
City Athletic Club indoor meet next
week, which will open the 1923 track
season for the University of Nebras
ka track team, 1922 Missouri Valley
champions. The cold weather slowed
up the men considerably. However,
the athletes repented in larce nam-
j Lira for the prnctiee.
Competition In itie events rrn thi
afternoon is expected to be keen. In
addition to the Vt? number of let
ter men who are contesting for
berths en the team, there nre an nti
usual larpe number of pophomoT-s of
outstanding track ability competing
for places.
Coach Sd.nlte, in his effort to fill
the place left vacant by Hie loss of
Herb C.ifh, is trying out r.bout ten
men in the hurdles. Among t'v? a
pirants are Oihbs, Rron.ivell. Crece
lius, Pixie Smith. Crites, Mt tcalfe.
and Myi rs. In Tnelny's wcrkcirf?
Myers and Ciitrs each ran the 63
yard low hurdles in 6 and 4-5 sec
onds, while Crecelius and Timms. a
freshman, stepped over the barrier
in 7 seconds.
Ted Smith hung up a noiewo-th?
mark Monday when he ran one l2r
around the circular track, aprr.oxi
mately 147 yards, in 17 and 1-5 sec
onds. McAllister made the circuH in
IS and 1-5 seconds, and Morrison ne
gotiated one lap in IS and 4-5 sec
onds. In the mile run, 12 laps aroum'
the track. Sprajrne did credit to him
self by covering the distance In 5:29.
Rogers, who was close behind him.
finished in 5:S5.
Francis Diers ran the quarter in
fi2 and 1-5 seconds, while Cohen
sprinted the same distance in 59 and
3-5 seconds. Big Parks and Myers
did some work with the sixteen
pound shot.
Work of Nebraska
Artists Exhibited
Girls' Complexion
Comes in Boxes
Statictics gathered from a down
town druggist show that more rouge
is now being sold in a day, than was
rold in a year, ten years ago.
"About three or four years ago I
ufied to keep two or three boxes and
had three or four varieties in stock,
and that would keep me going for
months." the owner asserted. "Now
I have over forty kinds' and have in
numerable calls for it constantly. I
sell less lirsticks now than I did two
years ago, although the white stick
is still in constant demand for cold
cream purposes," he continued.
Auditorium dance Wednesdays, Fri
days and Saturdays. New manage
ment; new policy; new prices and new
ten-piece orchestra.
QRPHEUM feIrCary 10
Mat. 2:33 Night 8:13
COLOSSAL MUSIC FESTIVAL
Dancing Singing Bag
piping Novelties
Tke Fmou
Many Noted Soloists
Champion Jig & Reel Dancer
You Will Like This Per
formance Whether You Are
Irish or Not.
Prices
Mats, 50 and 1.00. Box seats 130
Night, 50, 75. 1.00. 130. Box
Seats, 2.00
Plus Tax
Seats Now at Box Office
The Ann.ial Art Exhibit Riven by
the Nebraska Art Association and
School of Fine Arts was opened Mon
day night, February 5, and will con
tinue until the February 24. There
are a large number of paintings on
exhibition many of which are by Ne
Yafka artists. Miss Hermine Stellar,
professor of drawing and painting, Mr.
Anders Haugselh, instructor in art.
Mis. Alice Rdmiston, Mrs. Claia W.
Inland, and Miss Helen Wilson have
paintings on exhibition.
The exhibit is in the Art Gallery
on the second floor of the Library and
is open from nine until twelve in the
mornings and from seven until ten in
the evenings, being closed in the after
noons lue to classes. Talks in the
gallery and musical programs are be
ing planned.
Oregon Professor Rows
Fourteen Miles to Class
As a result of the recent flood in
Corvallis, Oregon, Frof. Floyd V.
Rowland, head of the department of
chemical engineering at the Oregon
Agricultural College, swam and rowed
fourteen miles from his home to meet
a class.
professor Rowland had driven to his
liirm thru a. heavy rain. Upon aris
ing the next morning, he discovered
his entire farm, with the exception of
a few acres, to be flooded. Hastily
constructing a raft, he poled it until
it became hopelessly entangled in tree
tors. Next he swam to get his boat,
lir.ally rowing fourteen mil A to the
college.
I
rianning complete standardization
of the present disjointed system of
financial and advertising affaire, R.
P.. Coons. '23, University of Califor
nia, assumed responsibilities of the
new office of A. S. U. C. publications
manager yesterday.
Tapers and magazines affected by
his supervision and assistance in
managerial, purchasing and advertis
ing afairs are: the Daily Californ.n.
Pelican, Occident, California Pirtor
ial, Agrirultural Journal, California
Engineer, Commerria, Raspberry, ano
Dill Pihkle.
Centralization of the purlhasing
power of these various journals is
the primary aim of the publications
manager. The smaller purchases of
material of the various publilations
which have heretofore been made by
each paper for its own nse, will be
done away with. Under the new plan
of united action in buying and letting
printing contracts on a larger scale
more favorable purchases will be
obtained and prices on materials
lowered.
Confhsion which has" been felt in
keeping the books of each publica
tion individually promises to disap
pear under the new system which
calls for the centralization of ac
counting of every campus publics
tion. The books will be kept by the
bookkeeper and auditor of the A. S.
U. C. '
Additional advantage ot united ac
tion wil be accomplished through
the new system by securing closei
relationships between the advertising
departments of University journals
and their patronizers. By attending
the wants of the advertisers, assist
ing them with advertising copy, se
ing that the advertisements are
placed in what is adjudged the most
suitable publication, it is believed
that this end of the business will b
stimulated.
The publications manager will hav
an office in the Accounting Depart
ment of the A. S. U. C. offices, where
he will be in close touch with all
campus publications. The office is
situated on the mezzanine floor or
Stephens halL Daily Californian.
A budget of $1,860,000 for the bien
nial appropriation to Penn State was
announced by Governor PincboL This
amount is twenty-two fer cent less
than that received for the appropria
tion for 1921-23 and is entirely inade
quate if the present type of work is
to be carried on.
W1H J 91
at
ROSE WILDE
SATURDAY NIGHT
$1 PLUS TAX
Belshaw's Orchestra
Featuring
John Costello
"THE SINGING BANJOIST
rv m rsr
(J
Say Fellows"
You can buy some of HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
very fine SUITS right now at very lowest price in years.
This Season Styles the best of Patterns the finest of
Fabrics Sport and Conservative Models AH at one
final Clean-Up Price
The Suits Have Been Selling: This Season at
$45 $50 $55
Apparel for Men, Women and Children
gag
PATRONIZE NEBRASKAN ADVERTISERS
ANNOUNCING
a cavalry officer in pa S
theNewFall and Winter
VAN HEUSEN
An adaptation of an exclus- as
ive English model to the rade uniform, but in use, it
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correctness in dress.
In appearance it's as smart
Buv vour collars of a reputable retail-
er. He won't offer you a substitute
when you ask for a VAN HEUSEN. He
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Will Not Wrinkle jSavesYour Shirts fsaves VourTlesJ
VAN HEUSEN
the Worlds Smartest COLIAif
PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION, Maker, 1225 Broadway, New York
