THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Examples of Art of Bookbinding
On Exhibit in University Library
Examples of fine bindings In the
collections In the University of Ne
braskn Library, presenting: a wide
variety of the art of the bookbinder
from the Fifteenth century to the
present day, are now displayed in
the Library exhibit case.
One of the bonks printed before
1500. has heavy oak board covers
with vellum back, a clumsy stylo but
necessary to protect the heavy vol
ume. Another is bound with a vel
lum manuscript of the Thirteenth
century which serves as an Illustra
tion of the way books were made be
fore printiiiR was Invented as well
as a cover for this book.
A most unusual volume is one show
ing what is called "fore edge paint
ins." This was an art practiced in
the early Nineteenth century, notably
bv James Edwards of Halifax, whose
W'l Us the volume on display illus
trates. In order to execute this "lore
edco paintins" the leaves of the book
are sloped thus shins a wider edse
than when the book is closed. The
landscape picture was then painted
nu these sloped edges, and is visible
only when the book is open and the
leaves sloped
To exhibit this parntTng the leaves
have been placed in a vice thus keep
ing them in the sloped position.
Such famous binders as Deronie,
l.e Gasson, and Samuel Mearne,
whose work is known by the style
of the decorative gold tooling of the
cover design, are represented.
It is interesting to see the various
kinds of leather the vellum usod In
the early days or bookmaktnR, calf
skin, plain full polished, or tree calf
and the rich looking morocco, favor
ite for luxurious bindings each with
it;: distinctive grain or finish.
One of these full levant morocco
bindings with a gilt butterfly design,
covers an unusual book a work on
moths and butterflies of the United
States with illustrations which are
transfers actually made from the in
sects themselves, the scales of the
wings being transferred to the paper,
showing the life coloring, texture, etc.
These Illustrations possess all of the
beauty of the insects themselves.
Warner Gift Shop Gives
Free Lessons in Mah Jongg
Ward Warner Gift Shop is located in
the Lincoln Hotel building, has lately
) ( iiU-d expert teachers to give free
, ;; in I lie 'lew fascinating game
f Mali Jung:;. Tls is the game of
li ye.tr. It hes taken the country
y storm. This new game. Mah
Jongs, lu's been the game of the in
tellectual classes of the Chinese. On
the coast where it was first intro
duced it hi's almost wholly displaced
ards as an amusement at large social
:atho;ings. Tie Ward Warner Gift
Shop welcomes all enthusiasts and
any interest in the game to visit the
shop during the week.
"They shall not pass" was a good
"war slogan, but it's a nuisance on the
highway.
Home Ec Girls Meet
to Boost Aff College
Omlcron Nu, Home Economics hon
orary sorority, called a special meet
ing of all Home Economlca girls
Thursday evening at Ellen Smith hall
to Interest them la advertising tho
College of Agriculture, especially the
Home Economics Department.
Miss Keddo spoke to the girls, sug
gesting methods of advertising. She
suggested that each girl speak to hor
:iome-town high school when she goo3
home Bprlng vacation. Anna Dee out
.ined tho nature of such a talk before
high school students.
Plans were made for a bazaar to
be held the Friday and Saturday after
spring vacation, the proceeds of It to
be used in paying the Home Econo
mics stadium pledge.
Thirty-six student librarians from
the Wisconsin Library school, Mad
ison, are now working In 29 libraries
in 23 Badger cities for eight weeks'
field training.
Vilas county is represented at the
University of Wisconsin this year by
University of Hisconsin this year by
12 students, including three women
and nine men.
Is Swedish Delegate
in Gathering at Yale
Prof. The. Svedberg, University of
Upsala, Sweden, who is conducting
classes in colloid chemistry in the
University of Wisconsin chemistry
department during the second se
mester this year, has been invited to
r- "
Stitch! Stitch! Stitch! It's the
painstaking quality of their
needlework that lends these
clothes their enviable reputation
for supreme style, expert tailoring
and genuine satisfaction in service.
The Stratford Fabric Trim
Patmru Appllmi For
J hire arc no body lining in
tratf ord tack coats. The tame
all-wool fabric as the coat itself
is used for the inside finish. The
aeuns are securely piped with all
lAV II V
tllk-satin. This exclusive Strat
ford feature helps to build style
and durability into the clothes
and imparts a Handsome, styusn
finish to the Inside of the coat.
attend the dedication ceremonies of
the Sterling chemistry laboratory at
Yale university on April 4.
Nino countries, including tho Un
ited States, Canada, Franco, Ger
many, Great Ilritaln. Italy, Nether
lands, Scandinavia, and Switzerland,
will bo represented at the donation
v.. in fim various fields of
chemistry. Each guest has been asked
to contribute a manuscript on the
phase of chemistry In which he is
most interested, and these will bo
published in a commemorative vol
ume. Professor Svedberg hasbeen asked
as tho representative of the Scandi
navian countries, and will contribute
an article on "Colloids."
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Will Anna lilce, formerly of 1229
L, Lincoln, communicate with Marion,
Important.
LOST A pair of glasses. Call
B1506.
RENT A NEW FORD lligh class
cars for particular people. Lowest
rates and always open. Motor-Out
Company, B4718. 1120 P St.
LOST A bunch of keys.
Nebraska n office.
Return
RAIN OR SHINE, snow or sleet, you'll
see Munson's Rent-a-Fords on the
streets. B1550 B1517. 1125 P St
DEBATING 13 8UBJECT
OF TALK BY LINDSAY
(Continued from Page One).
is the first essential of effective de
bating. The League of Nations was , also
discussed by Mr, Lindsay, whom the
Nebraska debaters pliod with ques
tions bearing on tho situation "in
Europe and England's attitude toward
tho League. Mr. Lindsay left Friday
for Denver and the Pacific Coast. He
is remaining in the United States this
year, studying the labor situation.
There Is one fine thing about our
foreign policy. It never Is monoton.
OUfl.
WHITMAN'S
WOODWARD'S
LO WHEY'S
And GILLEN'S CANDY
TjjILLARS
PRESCRIPTION
11 HARMACY
SAY:-
"Spring's Here"
You'll say so the minute you step inside our store) for the season's
newest fashions are making their prettiest bow to you in every sec
lion. Come and welcome them. You can well afford to see there
alluring modes for Springtime is dress-up time for all of us and
it's here.
If we could make a procession of models wearing all the different
hljles in Spring ("oats we have here, it would be a long line and it
would make a very stunning array.
It isn't possible to tell you in type of the many beautiful things ready
for j ou. i
The new fabrics are rich, the colorings are very good, and the stjlos
exceedingly smart and ud to date. Spring coats of velour. mondiiinn
and bolivias made in blouse style, more like wraps than coats.. Ali
unite long. The very smart new styles reasonably priced at $13.00
to $3.).(0 and upward.
You are always welcome to a convenient charge account payable on
a monthly basis. This is a courtesy here.
;::
;;j
Hi
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 has published. Edward J. O'Brien,
the American authority on the short story, in his annual review of Ame
rican mazarine fiction recently published in the Boston Transcript, again
rated 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.
Every year Mr O'Brien makes a survey of the
fiction published by American magazines, and
his apprais.il is generally accepted as authori
tative hy students of literature. The best of
the stories selected hy Mr O'Brien are annually
republished in book form.
The Dial was first awarded the rating of 10i3
in 1920, a8 the'end of its first year as a maga
zine of art and letters. Again in 1921 The Dial
headed Mr O'Brien's list, and now in 1922,
for the third consecutive year, The Diak has'
achieved the highest rating in Mr O'Brien's
classification.
This record 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 Dial's record of 100'
means, therefore, that since 1920 it has not
published a single mediocre story.
RATING HY PERCT
DISIINCTlVt .
IV
i::
1 THE DIAL 100
1 World Fiction
NTACr. OF
r xnr Averse
l-l.' 1 l.Y 3 vcjrs
100 100 100
(Aug.-Sept.) 95
3 Century 95 70 84 83
4 Asia 90 90
5 Harper's
M..Ra:inc 89 74 75 83
6 Atlantic
Monthly 83 65 95 83
7 Broom 87
8 Scrihncr's
Mapaiine 71 52 72 65
9 Pictorial
Review 65 71 65 68
10 Double Dealer 57
11 Smart Set 35 25 40 34
12 Hearst's
Internat:onal 29 23
13 McCIurc's
Magazine 28 13 45 31
14 Delineator 23
15 Red Book
MaKazir.c 24 20 15 20
16 Metropolitan 19 24 26 23
17 Ladies' Home
Journal 19 15
18 Collier's
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 form but a part
of the material in each issue. The poetry, essays, criticism, and reproduc
tions of the fine arts published by THE DIAL are equally distinctive. The
editorial policy of 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 ths spring issues of THE DIAL.
$peclal Student and Faculty Offer
THE DIAL for one year $4.00
The regular annual subscription rate of THE DIAL is $5 00. Our special rate ot
$4 00 is made to student, and faculty only if they subscribe through cne of our
campus representatives', several of whom are now taking subscriptions for THE
DIAL. Our representatives are all students who arc earning part of their expenses
by taking subscriptions to THE DIAL. THE DIAL is allowing its representatives
a liberal t-nni;s on 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 among our campus repre
M
sentatives.