The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 13, 1924, Image 3

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    THE DAILY NEBRA3KAH
MON. TUES. WED.
Three Original Blanks
Eur0p' Prtmior Entertainers
RICE & CADY '
Three ANDER Sitters 1
KEATING & ROSS
-THE VOUNGJOeSeRATION-
PRINCE LEO
Tkt Hotm with a Human Brain
"VINCENNES"
Bi the dramatic and authentic
CHRONICLES OF AMERICA"
"CURRENT NEWS AND VIEWS"
BABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA
CHOWS START AT 2:30, 7:00. :O0
M. Nil SSl' Cnfldioa 10c
MO
JACKIE COOGAN
IN
CIRCUS DAYS
The Greatest Show on
Earth
-Why Elephant Leave Hone"
And Other Entertaining Features
Sheol Children's Matinee
Sit. Morn in f at 10 o'clock 10c
SHOWS START AT 1, X S. 7.
llllif
TRACK
the .-Jtrnvtn
ii if
Tb amaiinf story of a
woman who lived like a man
"PONJOLA"
rth a rreat cast Includiat
JAMES KIRKWOOD
& ANNA Q. NILSSON
LYRIC QUARTETTE
SHOWS "START "AT 1. 3, S. 7.
COLONIAL
ALL
TMH
WIIK
A Thrillinf Romance
"On the Banks
of the Wabash"
LARRY SEMON ,
in the bif laugh
"L1GHT1V LOVE"
SHOWS START AT 1. S. S, 7.
E9
OrpheumFeb 13
Special Students Mat. at 3 p. m.
jtjTJlR Micid! Success
warn
J&Sdmtltt mad
4BAUNA
OSCA$ UAMMH&TIIN 2 br y I
HEfiBKJ aTOTBAQTC-VUKOa HXIMASS I
REAL MUSICAL PLAY
0 AN WTRACTIYE CHORUS
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
Hammerstein Cast o4 Fiftr
HEAR BAMBAUNA
10 OTHER CEMS
PRICES: Nits $1.00 to SZ.M
Mat. 7Sc so SI SO frius aa
SEATS NOW ON SALE
BE OUR AGENT.
Make $10 to $20 a day selling H
pound Litter tweets. The bert
candy made. Send $1 for sample box
and inductions bow to BelL Address
N. Neilin, Rociford, Illinois.
Adv.
New
Students
Attention!
Learn to
Dance
' of your lie,.
PHONE OW-L602.
CARROLL'S
art ol laetructara.
UW Baal BU. IBth mmt O.
"TRACK MATINEES" every Tues-!
day afternoon are one of Coach
Srhulte's plans for increasing inter
est in track at the Husker school. At
these matinees a number of track
events will be run off as in a regular
meet Everyone interested in track
is invited. The first "matinee" was
held Tuesday afternoon.
BROKEN RECORDS featured the
Tuesday workouts. Everett Crites,
hurdler and dash man smashed "Red"
Layton's one lap record of 30-2-5
seconds by completing the circuit in
29 4-5 seconds. Laylon, in true
"Spark Plug" form, came out and
went around the track while the "In
dian's" stop watch ticked off just
29 1-5 seconds, cutting 3-5 seconds
off of Crite's record.
noon. The meet will be run on the
pentathelon point system. A com
plete record of last year's meet in on
the bulletin board in the Armory.
AL BLO0DG00D of Beatrice,
Husker sprinter, gave evidence of
having a fast pair of Airdales on the
ends of his legs when he came within
a foot of beating Irwin, Valley dash
champ, in the 50-yard dash at the
K. C. A. C. meet last Saturday, Irwin
won the heat in 5 2-5 seconds with
Al about half a shoe lace behind him.
Track Album
Name Hobb Turner.
Event High jump. Record 6 feet
1 3-8 inches.
Year on team third.
Home town Omaha,
High school record starred in
football and track
College College of Agriculture.
Fraternity Delta Tau Delta.
FRATERNITIES should be getting
ready for the second annual indoor
inter-fraternity track meet which be
gins next Monday. Entry lists must
be in the athletic office by Saturday
NORTON, 1923 Kansas star and
Olympic possibility, is not back at the
Jayhawker school this year. Norton
decided to attend Georgetown this
year. Although his loss leaves a big
gap in the Jayhawk track ranks, they
have a squad of promising sopho
mores who are developing fast under
Schaldeman's tutelage, coupled with
complete track facilities.
ILLINOIS RELAYS are the next
meet on the program for the Nebras
ka track team. The Urbana meet
comes on the first of March. Coach
Schulte is grooming "Choppy" Rho
des and Ed Weir for the intercollegi
the Relays. Rhodes, holder of three
state high school records, and Weir,
1921 Nebraska pentathelon champion
probably are the most promising pen
tathelon athletes Schulte has had
under his wing since ha came to Ne
braska in 1919.
Local Orchestra
Appears at Liberty
During the first half of this weeks
bill at the Liberty the well known
university orchestra "The Screnad
ers" is making a brilliant appearance.
Their offering is attracting large
crowds who go away highly enthusi
astic over the quality muscianship
displayed by the local orchestra. You
are well acquainted with this orches
tra but they have lots of new offer
ings that will win you.
Dean Heppner Will
Attend Convention
Dean Amanda Heppner will leave
soon for Chicago where she will at
tend the convention of the National
association of deans of women to be
held at the Blackstone hotel from
February 25 to 29. Miss Heppner
will address the meeting on the morn.
ing of February 27, immediately fol
lowing a lecture given by Mrs. Ju
liana Haskell, advisor to women grad
uate students of Columbia university.
Her subject will be "College Health
Teaching as It Functions in the Life
of the Student After Education."
Miss Olivia Pound, dean of girls
at the Lincoln high school, will talk
o nthe high school section in the
morning session of February 26. Miss
Jeannette McDonald, dean of girls
of the the Technical high school of
Omaha, will speak at the general
meeting with the National associa
tion of secondary school principals
on Thursday morning, February 28.
The first conference of deans of
women was held in cnicago and
Evanston, in 1903. In July 1916,
the National conference of deans of
women became a recognized depart
ment of the N. E. A. In the last
four years the association has greatly
increased its membership, and the
scope of its activities.
The wage disput between the Brit
ish Empire Steel corporation and the
Nova Scotia mine workers was set
tled yesterday at Montreal.
.. .... t ..I, , aag M rMMM
' v:i A; Vh K
.... , . ... 4 i
f
Clie Heckinger and Carrie Reynolds in Arthur Hammerstein's real musi
cal play ""SVildflower," at the Orpheum Wednesday with special orchestra.
DANCER5 IN UNCOLN ThSAV
-
RUTH
ST. DENIS
TED SHAWN
And The
DENISHAWN DANCERS
COMPANY OF TWENTY-SIX
Corsoous Costumes and Scenery
Special Orchebtra Louis Hurst. Director
.- -v - 1
Do not mis. this opportunity to see these two
star- and their remarkable company that played for
tii weeks at fu reat London Coliseum, Now play
inz to crowded houses everywhere.
nDirNTA!.IA"
UiVlaii a
OANCES OF ALL THE ORIENT
THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY
ORPHEUM, FEB. 14
Prices $1. $1.50. $2, $20
Plus Tax
STIKJUNC DANCE DRAMA
"XOCHITL"
Crisp and Dainty I
Wash Blouses!
r55V Take it hone to i ,
the kids. nijn
j) Hle a packet in vT The smart over-blouse and tuck in
your pocket for ll Hkp) stle dimity blouses with Peter Pan or
Vs4a- ever-ready treat ft v i deep point collars and the new aunt-
rNv Wi!ioWMBfeo- A ,et:uffs- Some are plain white, oth-
fYyrK fioa and an aid to ' ers have colored embroideries or pip-
the teeth, appetite, j J?k ins of-blue, tomato, etc. Tan plain 1
,..,-,.t , dtcesfioB. A r or with brown trimming.
MIA iMn I
JIAiU'-eSiA The favored Spring blouses for suit and sweater wear. 1
LMHo'Sealed ia its I J I
iiiiii ii!
rl.. .M.'fti.
CIothcsJT&ungMcn
owienr 4
,SMM
For fatt. ho larye. nimy sAacr
hi mftm mmd bmcf fcac Um
wcacorWi
oA Warm Overcoat
The all-wool, heavy weight overcoat that
protects you from the chilling winds and
stormy cold weather, means much to your
comfort during the winter months, and its
utility is your reason for buying. But you
will want a stylish looking coat with all the
advantages of good workmanship and fab
rics that add to its smartness and outward
appearance. Campus Togs is a standard of
quality and value which you will like.
We guarantee our clothes
CEoLAJ3 . ECiVK7X31VaV
Cbicaco
NEWYORJ: BOSTON SAN FRANCISCO
HO
45
'50
'Polarpac
Fbria
2