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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1924)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN SHOT Mon. Tues Wed. . nt Orpheum Circuit F.rorlt. SARAH PADDEN In tha one act comedy "THE ACUSATION" ApUylet by Edwin Burk. DANNY DUGGAN 0f Society Dance Fama Assisted by u.Jlyn Meredith and tha Boy Plan M it Freddie Samborn. LING FOO& CO. Amasinc Wonder Worker v WESTON, WAGNER & KNOWLES "The Gloom Chaaera" JOE & AGNES RILEY In "Soma and Irlah Mualc" "PETER STUYVESANT" The Chronlclea of America. BABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA !HOWS START AT 2:30. 7:00, :00 J22 Mai Nlfhl 3Bc Cilldren 10.. Of MI A startling expoae modern aoclety FLAMING YOUTH Featuring Fascinating Colleen Moore, KINOGRAMS FABLE VIRGINIA AUDREY OmKha's Petite Dancer CONCERT ORCHESTRA Other Entertaining Feature SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 mm Jat"W ; Hi ri n an The lenson'a biggest laughing success POTASH AND PERLMBTTER With BARNEY BERNARD, ALEX CARR, VERA GORDON BOBBY VERNON In a new Christie Comedy " UNI GLEE CLUB A Vocal treat at night ahows News and Topical Subjects SYMPHONY PLAYERS Shows start at i, s. s. r. lOLONIAL ALL THIS WIIK A romance orthrlfia" ana laughter THE BAD MAN With HOLBROOK BLINN FIGHTING BLOOD The last chapter "STAGE FRIGHT" A Scream with Our Cans fSBwT 5TAUT A" ii r l, s, t, 7, i ii Orpheum, Mar.. 6-7 TWO nights only PRICES: I, $2, $2.50, $3 Plua tax SEATS NOW ON SALE I HP? . f " at "fP fedturvg. Whiter Garden """y Brigade WTSTRIPS ALL BIG REVUES IN ofcAUTY and DARING SPECTACLE EIGHTEEN TEAMS ENTER MAT MEET Ames Is Meeting Point for Valley Championship Aspirants. GLAPP'S WRESTLERS TO LEAVE THURSDAY Eighteen Missouri Valley schools will enter wresting teams in the an nual conference championship meet to be held at Ames, Iowa, Friday and Saturday of this week. Nebraska has already entered seven mat artists in the week end classic and Coach ClaDD and his Varsity proteges will have Lincoln Thursday afternoon. The yalley title meet is for the team championship which will be awarded to the representatives niline up the highest number of points while the Valley individual titles will be de cided in an elimination meet. The interest which Missouri Val ley colleges have .shown in the past few years in the wrestling game has caused officials to make the meet an open affair in order to determine the individual champions in the seven weight divisions. Among the schools already en tered are Nebraska, Kansas, Kansas Aggies, Oklahoma, Oklahoma A. & M., Drake, Coe, Grinnell, Missouri Rolla School of Mines, Washington Iowa State, Des Moines University, Simpson, State Teachers College of Iowa, and Cornell. Nebraska will enter a strong team and it is likely that Highly, heavy weight wrestler who was injured early in the season, will again be seen in the Husker lineup. Uhlif may be forced to remain out of the titular compet because of a dislocated shoul der from the Minnesota contest, Coach Clapp has high hopes of bring ing home a Valley title and also sev eral individual champions. The meet will start Friday morn ing, the wrestlers weighing in at 9 o'clock, according to an announce ment received yesterday. The pre liminary rounds will be held Friday, the semi-finals and finals taking place Saturday. Following is the probable lineup that will represent Nebraska in the Valley meet: 115 pound Blore. 125 pound Capt. Kellogg- 135 pound Uhlir or Mooberry. 145 pound Skinner. 158 pound Thomas. 175 pound Robertson. Heavyweight Highly or Hamsa VFAV TO BROADCAST PALLADIA!! PROGRAM ORPHEUM, Mon. Mar. 10 Uil. ttALKEZl In- . "MR. WU" Mighty Success of Lewdoa, Pari Pri,,-.. nd New York. J1-80' 2B plua tax f"' Sl. WadnWay. Fair. 27 Nebraska Typewriter Company 1232 O Street for Royal, Corona, atfon Portable typewrit Rbuilt machine, of all for le or renU en S21S7 A musical program to be given by the Palladians will be broadcast from station WFAV Wednesday night, be- gining at 8:45 as follows: Piano duet Polish Dance, Schar wenka Margaret Cannell and Mar guerite Hac. Violin solo Melody in F, Ruben- stein Glenn Dorsey. Clarinet solo Spring song, Men delssohn Chancey Anderson. Vocal duets Lamplit Hour, Penn; On Rosy Wings, Abt Mary Winter and Paul Bancroft. Piano duet Spanish dance, Mosz- kowski Zilpha Baker and Margaret McGregor. Vocal solos In My Garden, Rob erts; O Heart of Mine, Galloway; The Lass with the Delicate Air, Arne Mary Winter. Flute and violin duet Gavotte Characteristique, Gillet Carl Shild neck and Lloyd Shildneck. Vocal solo By the Waters of Min netonka, Lieurance Virginia "Argan bright. Piano solo Ballad in A flat, Chop in Margaret McGregor; accompan ists, Zilpha Baker, Lila Wyman, Mar garet McGregor. after vvery meal Cleanses month una" teeth and aids dlfjetin. Relieves Ihat over eaten feeling and acid monlk. lis I-a-s-t-l-n-a flavor satisfies the craving for sweets. Wrtgley's Is doable value fa fhe benefit and pleasure It provides. SalJ in its Parity Package. fn 1 CJLm Jsrrtrtr In etc J . JV : , , nm "i i ii i mi iiin i nrnitr-v&ri TVmm0r'i ir" tsa4iMM,it'"'i Willie and Eugene Howard with The Passing Show at the Orpheum, two nights, March 6 and 7. FINISH VALLEY MEET TRYOUTS Ready to Select Competitors for Track Contest at Kansas City. The remaining track tryouts for the Missouri Valley indoor meet to be held at Kansas City March 7 and 8, were run off Tuesday afternoon on the board tracks. The feature race of the day was a close 440 heat between Layton and Crites, which Layton won in 53 3-5 seconds. Crites finished in 54 flat. Weir showed up well in both hurdle events. The entire personnel of the team that will make the Kansas City trip has not been selected yet, but it will include several athletes who should be sure point winners. The Huskers will have some of the stiffest' Valley competition this year that they have -ever had, both Mis souri and Kansas having exceptional ly strong teams. ' The Missouri Valley indoor meet is an annual affair inaugurated two years ago. Kansas has taken the honors in both of the preceding meets. The results of tryouts Tuesday were: 440 yard dash First heat, Sche- rich first, McAllister second, time 57. Second heat, Whipperman first, Hatch second, time 55 3-5. Third heat, Layton first, Crites second, time 53 3-5. Fourth heat, Traxler first, Bloodgood second, time 56. Fifty yard low. hurdles First heat, Weir first, Crites second, Beer- kle third time 6 2-5. Second heat, Beerkle first, Reese second, time 6 3-5. Third heat, Weir first, Crites second, time 6 2-5. Fifty yard high hurdles First heat, Weir first, Beerkle second, time 7. Second heat, Timm first, Reese second, time 7 1-5. Third heat, Weir first, Beerkle second, time 6 4-5. 4th heat, Timm first, Reese second, time 1-5. Fifth heat, Weir first, Beerkle second, time 6 7-10. MOVE CARPENTER SHOP TO STADIUM The building north of University hall which housed the carpenter shop is being torn down and the material removed to the stadium where it will be used in the construction of the shops under the west stand. Construction of the enclosures un der the west stand is rapidly gaining headway. One-half of the enclosure will house the print shop, and the other half the plumbing, automotive and carpenter shops. Workers will begin this week painting the sur faces under the stand a light steel gray, which will h rmonize nicely with the concrete. The railroad used in the building of the stadium is being removed and will be stored until needed. Visitors to the world9 s greatest BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Make it a point to get acquainted with this store while youVe in Lin coln! Ours is Nebraska's Leading store for College Men-a store you'll want to know when you come down to school later on. WELCOME! Do you have an Indian Blanket? Every Student Can Use One They're just the thing to throw over the bed to keep it clean, when tha "crowd" comes in your room; to lounge about on, etc. We have some very attractive Indian Blankets with very slight imperfections in their weaves (no holes), that a special purchase enables us to sell at the very low price, only 345 SEE THEM IN OUR BASEMENT glllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes H See the New Fruit of the Loom Shirts You'll find them here exclus- ively. They are beautiful shirts. They come with or without collars in neat stripes and checks. Guaranteed fast EE color and guaranteed for one j years wear. . Moderately priced at $n)5o i SmSiinm&SonS' i FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS EE s Apparel For Men. Womn &. Children liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Years of Service STS Thia School it in In Nineteenth Year. On February 22, we rounded out 12 yeara in our present quarters. In celebration of thia evpnt, the " S Management and Faculty were bouts to the old Grad at a banquet ; at the Chamber of Commerce, Saturday evening", Febr. 28. In apite of S the very severe weather, 160 former graduates (representing; nearly every T class from 1906 to 192H) were in attendance, the present student body rot included. Approximately 6600 students have registered in N. S. B. since SHS ZZZ its organization, and the year 1923-24 will be the best in our hiclory. We appreciate the loyal support of the friends who have made thia - growth possible. NEW CLASSES THIS WEEK. FARQUHAKS NFBRASKAS IXADLNG GOUBCE CLOTHIERS NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 1 T. A. BlakealM, Ph. B, A. M, Pre. Ideal. r Z Approved by tha Stat Department of Public Instruction. Sj Z Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. ' Z Corner O and 14 th Sta. Lincoln, Nabr. EE . voursejf , 5t M m h Drink s w S Delicious and Refreshing TSiCoca-Cok Company. AiUnta.Oa. vae