I
5
TIiobg warm balmy days
don't they Just make you think
or tho new Spring Dresses? Our
stock comprises a complete as
sortment of strlnklng models In
all the soft colors and fabrics
original In design and trim
ming developed and priced to
suit the most careful buyer of
good clothes. We especially rec
ommend for your Inspection a
complete line of cantons, taf
fetas, and make your selections
early so that you may receive
the full benefit of our full stock
"Tomorrow."
Excellent Food
Snappy Service
Fair Prices
The
DAILY LUNCH
1238 "0"
-jftiW--- D,JtIiH" of LJl W.MAM -i-QjT,- III!
ALL THIS WEEK
Wallace Reid
and
Wanda Halley
In the Paramount Picture
"THIRTY DAYS"
G
Rialto Syhpmony Players.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
I
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.
1
fry
u NCOLNS LITTLE THLATCW
!Mi 'ftlfl HTMifil.llMl
rnKr
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.
IBBXtTY
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES
THUR. FRI. SAT.
1 LIBERTY NEWS
2 "THE HEAD HUNT
ERS OF THE SOUTH
SEAS."
Chapter 1 ; Chapter 2 Next Week
3 "YOUNG AND DUMB"
A New Comedy
4 WALTER BAKER &
COiMPANY
A Conglomeration of Laughter
and Mystery
5 LEW SULLY
In "WORDS AND MUSIC"
6 HENRY CATALANO &
COMPANY
In "A Timely Revue of Class"
Including Midred Davie, Three
7 TO BE ANNOUNCED
8 JUGGLING NELSONS
Sturm Sister and BUI Carr
"HOOPS MY DEAR"
Bablck and the Orchestra
Show Start at 2:30, 7:00, 9.00.
Mats 25c. Nlte 40c. Gal 15o
nCTTIMf!
ntHUT HJK Fltbl
AT KANSAS CITY
Track Mentor Has Promising
Material for Championship
Cinder Path
Team.
MANY FAST SPRINTERS
Final Tryouts Will Be Held Sat
urdayCaptain Kawkins
Unlikely to Return to
School.
One hundred Cornhuskcr tracksters
competed in the first regular tryout
for the 1923 track team, which will
inaugurate the season at the Kansas
City Athletic Club indoor meet next
Friday and Saturday, February 16
and 17. Competition was conducted
In practically all the running events,
and Coach Schulte seemed to be sat
isfied with the Jesuits of the tryouts.
Final tryouts for the Kansas City
meet will be held Saturday.
Captain Chick Hatley of the foot
ball team reported for practice for
the first time this season, and worked
out with the 16-pound shot and the
javelin. Hartley was out for som
time last year, and is expected to
make his letter this year. Henry
Bassett, another gridster, is develop
ing skill in throwing the shot.
Several heats were run off In the
half-mile. Mud Gardner made the
best time in this event, running the
8S0 yards in 2:10. John Haskell
was close on his heels, finishing in
2:12. Diers, Higgins, Cohen, and
Wier also ran the half-mile.
Three sophomores, McAllister, Lan
ders, and Didock, are showing up
well in the quarter. These athletes
have unusual ability in this event,
and should develop beforo the season
is well under way. Red Layton, who
was expected to retain his place on
the mile relay team this year, has
not yet reported for practice. Cap
tain Hawkins, another quarter-miler,
has not yet. returned to school.
Monroe Gleason, sophomore, is look
ing good in the pole vault. This
former Omaha Central athlete dem
onstrates real class in this event, and
clears the cross-bar at ten feet with
ease. Putman and Fraisier are other
pole-vaulters competing for berths on
the team.
Among the sprinters available for
the team this year are Noble, lettei
man; Lloyd, Beatrice flash; Lukens,
Gibbs, Baldwin and Trexler. Fron.
these men Coach Schulte has the
task of developing a dash man to
jke the place of Ed Smith, captai:
of the 1922 track team. Whlpper
man, Simmons, and Hein are fresh
man sprinters, who have reported for
p.actice.
could carve the roast without trying
to make some funny remark about
his awkwardness.
More than 12.000 persons were vic
tims of automobile accidents in the
United States during 1922. More than
100 persons lost their lives in su'h
accidents, in each of ten cities.
Auditorium dance Wednesdays, Fri
days and Saturdays. New manage
ment; new pulicy; new prices and now
ten-piece orchestra.
ORPHEUM
SATURDAY
FEBRUARY
10
Mat. 2:30 Night 8:15
COLOSSAL MUSIC FESTIVAL
Dancing Singing Bag
piping Novelties
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 1.50
Night, 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50. Box
Seats, 2.00
Plus Tax
Seats Now at Box Office
Tke Famous
'DANCE
ROSEWILDE
SATURDAY NIGHT
$1 PLUS TAX
BelshawV Orchestra
Featuring '
John Costello
"THE SINGING BANJOIST"
Ben Cherrington
Visits Home Town
Ben M. Cherrlngton, '11, who is the
Y. M. C. A. student secretary for the
western region with headquarters at
Denver, visited hla homo in Gibbon
Sunday. Mr. Chorrington was one of
the party which assisted Sherwood
ICddy in making a world survey of the
higher Institutions of learning after
the close of the world war.
Mr. Cherrlngton, completed his high
school course in Omaha after which
he attended the University of Nebras
ka. He was on his way to appear be
fore the Kearney Teachers' College.
NEBRASKA SWIMMERS
MEET KANSAS AGGIES
Busker Tank Team Has Three
Veterans for Contest with
Manhattan Farmers.
'Nebraska will meet the Kansas
Aggies In a swimming meet at Man
hattan, February 27. Some difficulty
has been experienced by the Nebraska
management in scheduling a match for
only two other conference schools
have swimming teams this year.
Washington University is the only
other school beside Nebraska and the
Aggies I hat lias a swimming team.
The Aggie team is under the instruc
tion of Coach 10. A. Booth, who will
have two star members of last year's
team to work with, as well as a wealth
of new material. Captain Colbuin and
Mackay scored 28 of the 32 points
made against Nebraska last year. In
cluded In the new material is Frank
lilts, who is probably the best buck
stroke in the widdle west.
The Nebraska team is coached by
Frank Aitkens and consists of rhillips,
captain of last year's team, Graebing,
who is this year's captain and Sid
Hartman. Much new material is in
sight, but the call for material is still
out. The team practices at the Y. M.
C. A. pool.
Turkey has notified the foreign
commissions at Constantinople that
after Wednesday only warships un
der 1,000 tons may enter the harbor
of Smyrna and that no two ships of
the same nation will be allowed there
at the same time.
Charles E. Whitney, 66, general sec
retary and treasurer of the Order of
Railway conductors, is dead.
Under a provision of the alien prop
erty return bill approved by the house
Tuesday afternoon the property of
Grover Bergdoll will be retained by
the government.
Representative Larson of Georgia,
yesterday urged the appointment of
a committee by the house to handle
legislation effecting the veterans'
bureau.
The United States transport S't. Mi
hiel yesterday asked shore radio
stations for radio bearings to estab
lish her position. It is thought heavy
weather prevented her taking bear
ings. Reports reaching London Tuesday
were to the effect that the French
expected momentarily to occupy Mann
heim. Supreme Court Justice Morschauser
Tuesday handed down a decision re
storing alimony of $90,000 a year to
Mrs. Anna U. Stillman, pending an ap
peal in James A. 'Stillman's divorce
action.
It was declared before the senate oil
inquiry Tuesday that high freight
rates are one of the things that are
beating down the independent refiner.
The shopmen's strike last eummerJ
cost the Missouri Pacific railroad $2,
000,000 and necessitated tho purchase
of fifteen new engines at an expense
of $3,000,000 it was stated at a hear
ing in St. Louis Tuesday.
Following a meeting Tuesday of
the cabinet hope was expressed that
profits from the Panama canal will
eventually enable the government to
build another waterway across the
Isthmus of Panama.
HUSKERS FALL BACK
MO SIXTH POSITION
Kansas Still Leading Basket
Team in Missouri Valley
Conference Standings.
Nebraska slid back into sixth place
this week in the Missouri Valley con
ference, allowing Ames to forge ahead
after the Husker defeat by Grlnncll
and Ames, last week-end. Ames not
only defeated Nebraska, but took the
proud Drake Bulldogs to a cleaning.
Washington, playing in the fourth po
s.tion, pressed the fast Missouri team
throughout their game and narrowly
missed taking the game home. Okla
homa,, next opponent of the Huskeiu,
held the crack Missouri and Kansas
teams to small margins, Indicating
that Nebraska will run against stiff op
position In the Friday game with the
Sooners.
The conference standing at present
shows:
Teams G. W. L. I'et.
Kansas 9 9 0 100V
Kissourl 9 8 1 ..889
Drake 7 4 3 ..571
Washington G 3 3 ..500
Ames 8 4 4 ..500
Nebraska 10 4 6 ..400
Grinncll 6 1 5 ..167
Oklahoma 7 10 -.143
Kansas Aggies 6 0 G ..000
FOil SOONER GAME
Scarlet and Cream Basketball
Squad Leave for Okla
homa Contest.
Bad luck, rtalked into the Husker
camp last week and seems reluctant
to leave. With six men on the sick
list, the Nebraska cagers met with fur
ther misfortune last week by losing
Tipton as the result of a broken arm
sustained in the Grinnell game. This
next Friday Nebraska will be handi
capped with absence of Captain "Slim"
Warren, who has been in bed with a
severe cold since the Ames game.
The Nebraska squad will leave Lin
coln Thursday noon and play Okla
homa Friday evening, February 9.
Coach Frank will take eight men on
the southern jaunt. Earlier this sea
son the team from Norman met the
Huskers on the Lincoln floor and went
home disappointed.
With the added handicap of a big
sick list, the Nebraska cagers can
expect a real tussle, for the Sooner
stock took a rise when they held Kan
sas to a 27 to 21 score last week.
While the Huskers are only playing
one game on the trip, Oklahoma will
meet Ames Saturday.
It was announced yesterday that
John D. Rockefeller has entirely re
covered from his illness of the last
few days.
Hearing on the indictment against
Fred Ludin, charged with conspiracy
to defraud the Chicago school board
of more than a million dollars, has
been set for Friday.
ENUS
PENCILS
FOR the student or prof., the
superb VENUS out-rivals
all for perfect pencil vrorfc.
17 black degrees a copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
820 Fifth Are.
Now York
Writs for
VKNUS Pencil! nd
Venus Everpointbo
Mechanics! Pencils
and give your
stomach a lift.
Provides "the bit el
we el" In baatfieial
lorm.
Helps to cleanse
Oie teeth and keep
V
J
Silver Serpents
Entertain J unior
Girls at Luncheon
A luncheon for all Junior girls will be
given by the Silver Serpents, honor
ary Junior girls' organization, Satur
day noon, February 10, from 1 to 3
luncheon is free and Is given in order
that members of the Junior class may
know each other better. All girls reg
istered aa Juniors in tho University
are invited.
The luncheon Is a tradition of the
Silver Serpents and this year, they
plan to make it a larger affair than
before, according to tho committee in
charge.
A three course luncheon will be
served and toasts will be given dur
ing the luncheon. Miss Emily Ross
is in charge of the arrangements.
Dancing will occupy the remainder of
the afternoon.'
Some couples have been married
ten years without speaking a cross
word, and some have better memories.
Announcing
Letsgo Roller Skating Rink
We Cater to Uni. of Nebraska Students
NEW RINK
Lots of Fun Real Sport
Skating Every Nite
AT 7:00
LETSGO SKATING CO.
925 No. 21st Street Cushman Hall
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 B1392
Express ship
ments of new Far
quhar Suits and
Topcoats are be
ing received
every day.
In style, in quality, and down
right good looks and last
ing service. These new gar
ments are typical of the lead
ership and popularity of Far
quhar Clothes among college
men.
You'll want to see them
and we want to show them at
your first opportunity.
Stop in TOD A Y
If
r Tk NOMI
Clothiers to
1325
More than five billion dollars
worth of new buildings are under
way throughout the nation, according
to figures announced Tuesday.
Emll Coue gave Chicago a new slo
gan on his arrival there Tuesday. He
substituted "I am," for "I will."
The old-faahioned girl was different
in some ways, but she had the same
knack of making a fool of a man.
The jnodern who hides his light
under a bushel always parks the
bushel where his presu agent will find
it.
America could get results in Europe
if her statesmen were not too much
Interested in getting votes at home.
Reputation will keep you on the
front page; character gets little pub
licity in your obituaiy notices.
The power of suggestion is all right
in its wnv. but it won't do a darned
I thing for a furnace fire in the morn-
SJaaSW
S
11th & R Sts
College Men
O St.
C0 "m C4UOT
Ibem healthy.
a
