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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1924)
THE DAILY NEBRASK AN HOLD TRYOUTS FOR VALLEY INDOOR MEET I r . I Mon. Tues Wed. The Orpheum Circuit Favorite SARAH PADDEN In the one ct comedy THE ACUSATION" ApUylet by Edwin Burke DANNY DUGGAN of Society Dance Feme Assisted by M.delyn Meredith and the Boy Pian ist Freddie Samborn. LING FOO & CO. Am,in Wonder Worker WESTON, WAGNER & KNOWLES "The Gloom Chasers" JOE & AGNES RILEY In "Song and Irieh Music" "PETER STUYVESANT" The Chroniclee of America. BABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA SHOWS START AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 Met. Z5c Night 3Sc Children 10. LYMHG A itartling expose jf modern aociety FLAMING YOUTH Featuring Fascinating Colleen Moore, KINOGRAMS FABLE VIRGINIA AUDREY Omaha's Petite Dancer x CONCERT ORCHESTRA Other Entertaining Features SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 The season's biggest laughing success POTASH AND PERLMUTTER With BARNEY BERNARD, ALEX CARR, VERA GORDON BOBBY VERNON In a new Christie Comedy UNI GLEE CLUB A Vocal treat at night shows News and Topical Subjects SYMPHONY PLAYERS SHOWS START AT 1. 3, 5, 7. COLONIAL ALL THI WICK A romance of" thrifts and laughter THE BAD MAN With HOLBROOK BLINN FIGHTING BLOOD The last chapter "STAGE FRIGHT" A Scream with Our Gang SH3WS START AT l, 3, t. 7. Orpheum, Mar. 6-7 TWO NIGHTS ONLY PRICES: $1, $2, $2.50. $3 Pius tax SEATS NOW ON SALE in a Winter Grrdt-n "uty Brigade tJ7.S,I,PS ALL BIG REVUES IN BtAUTV and DARING SPECTACLE ORPHEUM, Mon. Mar. 10 UR. UALKEn in . "MR. WU" M M'gnty Success of London. Pari. Prir.. nd New York. Sale Wednesday. Febr. 27 Nebraska Typewriter Company 1232 O Street for Royal, Corona, &m PortaMe tr?ewrit. Rebuilt machine, of vll ke for ,ale or rent. Call B21S7 j . feif - , sir Stella Barnes, prize girl athlete, in The Passing Show with Willie and Eu gene Howard at the Orpheum this week two night, March 6 and 7 Cinder Artists Run Off Five Events Monday To Fin ish Trials Today, GIRLS URGED TO DEVELOP ARMS Prize Show Girl Athlete Con ducts Physical Classes in Summer. Too much attention is being paid by American women to developing shapely legs and not enough to de veloping well formed arms, once the pride of their forebears. As a re sult, a group of professors of physi cal education have started a cam paign to remedy this shortcoming. The first step has been the distribu tion of a booklet by the Psysical Cul ture League in which girls are ad vised to swing a chair backward and forward, first with one arm and then the other for a few minutes each morning. Stella Barnes, of "The Passing Show," at the Orpheum this week, March 6th and 7th, has been se lected by Emil Fuch, the famous sculptor, as the possessor of the per fect feminine arm, which when held to the side, reaches exactly to the middle of the thigh. Miss Barnes, who is a member of the Y. W. C. A., attends gym classes regularly, her card being valid at all branches of that popular organiza tion. For the past two summers, dur ing the ebb tide of theatricals, Miss Barnes has found occupation as a physical culture instructor of public classes conducted by New York city on the Coney Island Beach front. HUSKER RIFLEMEN WIN FIVE MEETS IN SEVEN Marksmen Dip Colors Twice in Week Tigers and Goph ers Are High Guns. Missouri and Minnesota univer sities, two arch rivals of Nebraska in military athletics, took the measure of the Husker rifle squad last week The Missouri marksmen won 'the match by 17 points, and Minnesota shooters won with a majority of 34 Arkansas, Kansas, South Dakota North Dakota and Kansas teams did not do so well against the Nebraska marksmen, all of them losing their matches with from 26 to 255 points less than Nebraska. The Husker total for the week was 3761. Missouri made 3778 and Minnesota shot 3795, the highest mark against Nebraska this season. Arkansas shot 3668, Kansas 3506, North Dakota State 3735, Kansas State 3701, and South Dakota State 3708. Four more schools are yet to be heard from in the matches shot off last week. The results already re ceived changed the season record to 25 victories and 4 defeats. Dale Skinner was high man on the Nebraska squad regaining his place at the top of the list with a score of 3D0 out of a possible 400. Lewis, Roberts and Currier made possibles in the prone position. Dover, Lam mli, Horth, Hunt, Captain DeFord, and Ross were the other six men on the team. m What is your Verdict? When you have tried Williams Shaving Cream your verdict will be as favorable as is your verdict about the new Hinge-Cap. The heavier, faster-working Williams lather, the fact that Williams lubricates the skin, the fine condition of your face after the shave, these qualities make men stick to Williams as faithfully as the Hinge Cap sticks to the tube. As regards the Hinge-Cap, here is an offer we' make: $250 in Prizes For the best entence often wordi or less on the valas of the Williams Hinge-Cap, we offer the following prices: 1st price $100; 2nd price $50; two 3rd prices, $25 each; two 4th priree,S10 each : ais 5th prices. 5 each. Any undergraduate or graduate etndent 4s eligible. If two or more persons submit identical slogans deemed worthy of prices, the full amount of the price will be awarded to each. Contest closes at midnight Msrch 14. 1924. Winners will be announced as soon thereafter as possible. Sub mit any number of slogans but write on one side of paper only, putting name, addresa, college and class at top of each sheet. Address letters to Contest Editor. TbeJ.B. Williams Co., Glas tonbury, Coon. The new Hinge'Cap on Tryouts for the annual Missouri Valley indoor track meet, which is to take place at Kansas City Friday and Saturday of this week, were run off on the board track, at the sta dium, Monday afternoon. The cold and wind cut down the time in several events, but some good marks were hung up by Coach Schulte's proteges. The team will be handicapped in this meet by the ab sence of several men who are on the injured list, and may not be able to make the trip. The Valley meet this year should line up some good material for the annual outdoor meet .which will be held in Lincoln May 24. Five events were run off in Mon day's tryouts. The remaining try outs will be held Tuesday afternoon. The results of Mondays tryouts were: 1 mile Lewis first, Weir second; time 4 4-0. 1-2 mile Whipperman first, Hig gins second, Johnson third; time 2:08 4-10. 50 yard dash 1st heat, Hatch first, Edee second, time 5 8-10; sec ond heat, Mandary first, Daly second, time 6; third heat, Locke first, Hines second, time 5 7-10; fourth heat, Hatch first, Bloodgood second, time 5 7-10; fifth heat, Locke first, Hines second, Hatch third, time 5 7-10. 2 mile run Slemmons first, Dickson second, McCartney third, time 10:27 2-10. 50 yard low hurdles Luckens first ,Keese second, time 6 6-10. Four Discussion Groups Scheduled The following discussion groups will be held this week: Meeting Tues day noon led by Gertrude Thomson on the subject of "Race." A meet ing Wednesday noon will be held on the farm campus, led by Carl Ros enquist. Thursday noon the group will meet at the Grand " to! with Wendell Berge as the leader. A meet ing will also be led Thursday night by Norman Crambe on the subject "Economics." 1 .iun.rjtiv M Laundby&Gianing Have you ever felt the need of our emergency laundry service. Avail yourself of it when necessary. Make 1924 the Greatest Basketball Tournament. I M U!e I Style: "Distinctive or character' istic mode" (Webster). Might be shortened to "Stetson" in speaking of hats. STETSON HATS Styled for young men Published in the interest ofE!ec trical Development by an Institution that will be helped by what ever helpt the Industry. Order your 1940 calendar now. NOW is the time to plan jTour work for 1940. . What you are doing then will depend a good deal on what you do today and after graduation and the way you do it. Obviously, you improve your chances for a big job if you go where big jobs are and will be. That means fit yourself to take a place in some industry with a future. Planning twenty or more years ahead is all in the day's work, among the telephone companies of America. The electrical generating and manufac turing companies likewise look far into the future. To put a telephone in every home, to light the 16,000,000 houses that are not yet wired, to devise and promote many appliances for the comfort of man all this will require decades of time and billions of capital. Chiefly it will need the brains of men. - It has long been said that electricity is in its infancy. That is still true. You are fortunate who can see this industry a little further along on its way to a glorious maturity. Western Electric Company Wherever fleofil took to electricity for the comforts sand conveniences of life today, the Western Electric Company offers a service as broad as the functions of electricity itself. Number 21 f e teriet