TIIE DAILY NEBRASKA N
m
Here Are 9 of the HUNDREDS
OF BARGAINS You'll Find
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
READY FOR TOURNEY
Two Hundred Inter-scholastic
. Teams Coming to Lincoln
for Annual Meet.
Tuesday at
GOLD'S BIG
DAYS
SALE!
It's the barjrain event of the season
don't miss it! These items merely
hint at the savings in store for you!
6 Fairs of .Men's 2'c Hose for SI
GochI weight cottcn half Hose in the
wante.l -black or brown all sizes
repular 2rc Dair while they last at f
pairs for SI.
C.OI.D First FLwr.
Anv Skirt Accordian Pleated gl
luesi.:y only we'll ucconiian pleat any
woman's lei-qth skirt for only SI.
(Children's at iess). HEMSTITCH
ING 12 yards for SI.
GOLD S Second Floor.
Women's Pure Silk Hose ?1 Fair
Pure thread si'.k Hoe with r;biel
tops, .emi-fit:d backs, reinforced
heels and toes-y'.ack or conlo an
repular 1.25 to 1.5: at ?1.
GOLD'S First Floor.
2 Stamped Scarfs Tues. Only ?1
These are linen colored Scarfs for
table, buffet or dresser, with fringed
ends, stamped for embroidery in out
line stitch. 174 inches, 2 for SI.
GOLD'S Fourth Floor
2: Handkerchiefs Tuesday for SI
Nice lawn Handkerchiefs with hem
ititched eiees, comers prettily em
broidered in white or daint colors
pricel while 1.000 last at 23 for Si.
GOLD S First Fioor.
New Headed & Metal Girdles SI
The.-e Girdles are 1 1-2 yards lom? and
come in 10 different colors combined
in s-Xcnri'.nz effect? with metallic ue
fi?T5. On sale at 1 each.
GOLD'S First Floor.
W omen's Knit L'n. Suits 2 for SI
Women's kriit cotton union fu-ts
kprir. weight, in l-ieeveless rtyle
with wi'e, late trimmed knees iAik
5 to 'J priced while they last at 2
suits for 1.
GOLD'S Fourth Floor
Lovely Silk & Satin Camisoles SI
Beautiful Camisoles of pink i-atins or
crepe de chides, trimrw! with dainty
lace?, many with medallion., values;
regularly JA Tuesday for JL
GOLD'S Fourth Floor.
Women's Nijrht Gowns 2 for $1
Slipon Night Gown.s, nicely needled
from pink mulin', pleasingly stitched
in blue s-izes 10 and 17 only 10 doz.
in the lot at 2 for f L
GOLD'S Fourth Floor.
The annual pilgrimage of the high
I school basketball teams is causing
quite a stir in the camps throughout
i the state of Nebraska. Each year this
great Mecca of the hoop sport men
attracts hundreds of athletes that. pit
themselves against unknown teams to
see whether this team of any other
team shall take home the coveted
honors.
More than two hundred high school
teams have entered the Nebraska high
school basketball tournament, which
will be held at Lincoln, March 8, 9and
10, according to announcement made
Momlav morning from the office of
W.G. Brooks, secretary of the high
school control board.
Entries closed at midnight Satur
day and Monday morning 20S entries
had been received and more were ex
pected in the Monday afternoon and
Tuesday mails.
Last year the little city of Sutton,
a dark horse in the major class, came
to Lincoln and calmly walked home
with hi.nors that go with the winner
in class A. This year other teams
have shown up well and it is prob
able that some other team will walk
in carry away the cup. Harvard
defeated the li'22 champions in the
Clay county tourney and proved to the
fans that they were to be considered i
when the doors open. Lincoln will
make a good bid for high honors with
Sutherland, North Platte, Fremont,
and Beatrice, and many other good
teams throughout the state forging to
ward the top looking for a jdr.ee to
that will bring honor to the team.
Tournaments are bcintr held over
the .-tate to feel out the .-trorg con
tenders in the big swim and they are
good indications of the possibilities
of a"! the teams when it comes to
meeting on the Nebraska floors.
At the Wayne tourney in northea.-t
Nebraska, Bloomfield and Wayne have
been showing exceptional talent. Nor
folk and Winnebago have also been
hitting the, hoop rather consistently.
In the northest, Ainsworth has
been playing a good game and they
show promise of getting a good place
in the big tournament.
With the opening gun but a few
days away and the interest running
higher than ever the high schoolers
are seething with anxiety to get a
chance at their opponents. Every
team is coming with the idea in mind
of winning honors and there will un
doubtedly i some of the best dis
play of basketball that has ever been
seen in Lincoln.
O. J. FEE TALKS
TO FRESHMAN
ENGINEERS
(Continued From rago One.)
State Senator C. B. Casperson,
Fenleric, was appointed regent for the
eleventh district, succeeding Peter Li
mon, Superior. Mr. Casperson is en
gaged in the lumber business, has
been a member of the Polk county
board for fifteen years, and was a
member of the state assembly in 1917.
Both were appointed for six year
terms.
One hundred and eight correspon
dence "credit" courses are given by
the University Extension division of
the University. They arel isted in
the February number of the Univer
sity Extension News. For this work
students may register at any time.
Last year there were 426 registered.
menting with zeolites rare earths, he
called them. He found that often we
found that the best zeolite was a
I green clay from New Jersey."
The zeolite system is in use in the
Evans Laundry, he stated, and it saves
seventy-five per cent of the soap that
was once used.
"This soap business. You can buy
soap from three cents to twenty-three
cents now eighteen. The eighteen
cent soap is Ivory. And they fill that
soap with resin and volcanic ash. The
Proctor and Gamble people use vol
canic ash deposit by the car load from
Nebraska. They bought it for a song
because they couldn't raise corn on
it. Now they raise cam on it. Take
cosmetics for example. Powder costs
about four cents a pound without per
fume. With it it costs thirty-five
cents a quarter of a pound.
"I enjoy working. There's a sport
in it. There's a game in trading ideas.
Two travelers met on the road. Each
had a dollar. They traded, and they
still had a dollar. O. J. Ferguson and
I met and we traded ideas. Then we
each had two ideas. Chloride of lime
was a poor bleaching substitute for
the sun, so we began to use chlorine
in drums from the plant at Niagara
Falls. O. J. Said to me, 'Those rheo
stats are nothing but chlorine gen
erators.' And they are. We use them
now."
May (Slightly jealous of girl wear
ing Russian golash boots) There'3
that cat Mazie Murphy wearing those
new fangled boots.
. Ray (with a twinkle in his eye
Sort of a "Puss in Boots," eh?
Topics of Day.
"Where does the shoe pinch?" asked
the clerk.
"In theprice," j-eplied the fair cus
tomer glazing fondly at the $18 kicks
on her feet Alaska Daily Empire.
A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE
at all times
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
by Dole
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M FOR THE THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR
ONLY THE DIAL
among America's leading magazines
has been awarded the rating of
100-
for the short stories of distinction it hzs published. Edward J. O'Brien,
the American authority on the thort story, in his annuel review of Ame
rica:; magazine fiction recently published in the Boston Tranrcript, again
rateJ THE DIAL above every other ma
gazine in America for the percentage of
short stories of distinction it has publi
shed during the past year.
J Every yc.r Mr 0'B;-.r. makes a survey cf the
'icr;en ru.':ihca l-y American mazarines, and
his :-.pp-:-.:. :J is ;crcT-!:y scccptcJ as authori
tative ry:y.ie:its cf lirerature. The best of
the i'.r.ru.-i s-A-cteJ by Mr O'Brien are annually
f t
Tvpur-i'
i.i Lvkk i.?rm
The Dial was first awarded the rating of IC0'.
in 1920, t the end oi its first year as a maza
rine of ?rt end letter. Aain in 1921 The Dial
headed Mr O'Brien's list, and r.ow in 1922,
for the third consecutive year, The Dim hns
achieved the highest rating in Mr O'lirien's
Ci Kc.:k.itiO:l.
This rcccrd is particularly significant in view
of the fact that Mr O'Brien selects for his per
centage ratings only stories of unusual merit
and distinction. The Djal's record of 1C0''
means, therefore, that since 1920 it has not
published a single mediocre story.
RATING BV PEP'-' " ( V. CF
DlbriNCTIVh i )..iLi
P.-. eru A". C'Jf
1 J-E'II 5 c;
1 THE DIAL ICO 100 ICO 100
2 WoriJ Fiction
(ALj.-Scpt.) 9',
3 Century 9 70 S .3
A Aia 'X) 90
Mj-aiine S) 74 75 0
6 A:!ant:c
Monthly S3 C5 95 3
7 Broom 7
Scr'-ncr$
Masaiinc " 71 52 72 (5
9 Pictonal
F.ev,c.v fS 71 65 (Z
Z Double Dealer 57
11 IrvHn Set 35 25 4C 34
12 Hearst'
International 2? 23
13 McClurc'
Mjtnrinc 2;, 13 ',i 31
14 Dchnearor 25
15 Rc J Book
.Marine 24 20 15 23
16 Metropolitan 19 24 2i 2J
17 Lad:.' Home
Jjrnjl 19 15
13 Cci'aer'
Weekly 17 15 25 19
This record becomes all the more remarkable when it is realized that THE
DIAL is not exclusively a fiction magazine. Short stories fr." but a part
of the material in each issue. The poetry, essays, criticism, ::r reproduc
tions of the fine arts published by THE DIAL arc equally '.. active. The
editorial policy cf THE DIAL is directed towards achieving distinction in
all lines. THE DIAL!S better known contributors include the most dis
tinguished writers of Europe and America. A new name will shortly be
added to this notable list of contributors
Gerhart Hauptmann
whose latest novel will be published in the spring issues of THE DIAL.
Spedal Student and Faculty Offer
THE DIAL for one year $4.00
Th? regular annual subscription rate of THE DIAL is $5 00. Our special rate bt
$4.00 is made to students and faculty only if they subscribe through one of our
campus representatives, several of whom are now taking subscriptions for THE
DIAL. Our representatives are all students who arc earning pnrt of their expenses
by taking subscriptions to THE DIAL THE DIAL is allowing its representatives
a liberal commission on each subscription. Subscriptions may be placed with the
Business Manager of your paper In all such cases, the usual commission will be
allowed, and will be apportioned by the Business Manager amon? our campus repre
J
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