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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1924)
" - ' ' " ' 1 i BE A NEWSPAPER correspondent with the Heacock Plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experi ence unnecessary; no canvassing; send for particulars. Newswriters Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y. savts-- Smart Air One of the most important de tails of tho Tailleur Costume is the buttonhole Carnation or the Gardenia. They certainly add a smart air to a costume and all the smart girls are wear ing them. I saw some adorable ones at Rudge's priced, Carna tions 59c each and Gardenias 59c to 89c. Em my U-N-I DRUG CO. STUDENTS' SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS KODAK SUPPLIES PUNCH FOR PARTIES 14th and S- B3771 1 Fonfnn R. Flminc wai tmw w - Jewel Shop. Corner of 12th & O Just the place to leave your repair work. Do your buying. Use the tele phone B3421. Wait for your car. 1143 O St. 1143 O St. The Narrow h Candy Bar n n DELICIOUS 5 " SATISFYING U " LJ It's Wonderful " ri 1 Ask for Molly O H FOR SALE EVERYWHERE U xi n n n ii. n n n in 1 Wide Road, Which? The confines of one business or con tact with them alh Insurance is the wide road that main tains active association with big men and big affairs, with many and varied interests. Insurance Fire, Marine and Casualty is an essential part of the most vital activi ties of the commercial and industrial world. As the oldest American Fire and Marine Insurance Company, so greatly respon sible for the present dignity and prestige of the insurance profession, the Insurance Company of North America urges college men to give to this worthy calling the consideration that is its due. Insurance Company of North America PHILADELPHIA and the Indemnity Inawance Company of North Abqtc S3K A 3 Hi GEOGRAPHER TALKS AT LECTURE CLASS (Continued from Page. 1) The average of the worlds pre war wheat crop, from 1909 to 1913 was 3,725,000,000 bushels. For the three years following the average fell to 2,850,000,000 bushels. 1 1922 the averacre increased to 3,646 000,000 bushels. It is estimated that the 1923 average reached the pre war figure, in spite of the fact that the wheat crop of Russia was 50 per cent deficient. "Before the war the United States exported approximately 15 per cent of its wheat crop to Europe. During the height of the war exports amount ed to 38 per cent. The figure has fallen to 20 per cent, and it is es timated that during the current year the pre-war figure will be reached," pointed out Professor Bengtson. Increases and decreases in wheat exportations have affected wheat prices. According to the speaker, Europe, before the war, was able to buy and did buy. During the war food stuffs had to be imported. Since the war Europe cannot buy because of economic conditions. Consequent ly there is a surplus of American pro- drcts. A surplus that cannot be dis posed of tends to cause a fall in prices. "The western lowlands of Europe, comprising the countries that are our best customers, are the greatest in dustrial section of the world. The population is dense and the mineral resources of coal and iron make them a great manufacturing centeT. All of the countries have large ocean ports, among the most famous being the harbor of Copenhagen. Many navigable rivers extend far inland rnd no city is more than 250 miles from tide water or a navigable stream. "Coal is the great power factor of today for both steam and hydro electric power," declared Professor Bengtson. "Germany and England have great coal fields that are being developed. France, England, Spain and Sweden have huge iron deposits that are being worked. England is the only country in Europe that has both iron and coal. The iron of France must go to the coal of Ger many, and the metals o" Spain and Sweden must also be shipped to the coal regions of other countries. "Because the western lowlands of Europe are a great industrial sec tion, they are a deficient agricul tural section. Consequently they must import food stuffs. We ship them food, and they in turn send us their manufacturing products," ex plained Professor Bengtson. "The American farmer, manu facturer and business man should take a great interest in the economic Mah-Jong Is Taking the Country by Storm. A complete set ia bright $ 1 1r.m 111 Hm lit WMin ten, I neks. I die, book 1m .nil itiatmitiAn. : ny one can leara the ama ia tea minute. It'e verr faacinatinc. All ia attrae tiTe bos. eent prepaid oa receipt of $1.00 (Canada tbe extra.) I Table Covers Very Attraetive Bla-k Sat- 2 en Hah Jon j aDie u , vnm wiu. 1 . adjustable to any s ear table; 16 eouater pocim. striking colored etitcbed edcea. Bxcraorainary Special price . COMBINATION OFTERi Wa wl eend prepaid one complete Hah Job let and table cover aa deeeribed above on receipt of 11.60. China-American Imnortinff Co. Ill Waat eatfc St. Nw Yark Path or the :i 1 a n THE nATT.Y NRBRASKAN conditions of Europe," Professor Bengtson declared. "Good conditions there mean good markets for our surplus products, thereby creating better economic conditions at home." KOSMET REHEARSALS OF ACT II TO BEGIN Director Will Reduce Chorus to Forty Voice for Final Performance. Rehearsals of Act II of the Kosmet Klub production, "The Wishing Ring," will be started this week under the direction of Cyril L. Coombs, au thor of the musical comedy. Act I has been rehearsed during the past two weeks. The chorus has been reduced by Mr. Coombs and several other voices will probably be cut out this week. A chorus of forty voices will finally be selected for the play. Members of the Kosmet Klub are enthusiastic over the prospects for a more successful production than iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiin English Box Back Coats It's Our Business To Know! What's What In Clothes Just as the art connoisseur knows a good painting, so it is our business to know good Clothes. Years of cus tomer experience plus our insistence in having Suits and Topcoats made the way we want them and you want them have produced Clothes of the highest art. NEW CAPS AND HATS v...fnrn. The music, written es pecially for the comedy by Mr. Coombs, is proving a hit with the members of the cast. Eighteen songs will be included in the musical pro gram. These include "The Wishing Ring," "Gypsy Moon," "Shadow Tn Snain." "When I Waltz with You," nd the BOn which Proved a hit at the l'an-lieiienic iormai, "Hiding Away' in Virginia." Regular rehearsals will be held until April 25 when te play will be staged at the Orpheum theater. The production ' will probably then be taken to Omaha for presentation as was done last year. Freshmen Women Win Third Tourney Round The freshman team won the cham pionship in the womens third team - Hardy Smith's Barber Shop - A CLEAN TURKISH TOWEL FOR EVERY CUSTOMER 116 No. 13th St. ,13 Q'tVA iyr-nij Hlfe.fc! The popular new weaves in Topcoats include Plaids, two tone softings, Gaberdines. Whipcords, etc,. Prices range from 1850 2500 and up to See the hew spring suits from Fashion Park. CORNER FORMERLY SPEIER & SIMON basketball tournament yesterday noon in the chapel when it defeated the juniors 19 to 16. At the half the juniors held the small end of a 12 to 5 score but they rallied in the last half and brought up their end of the score. Following is the winning team: Jean McKay, j. c; Helen Hansen, THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director. Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art a faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyana enter. Full information on request. ODrjosit ! large may Campus. Phone B1392 The TENTH &Osra Tnv s. C.; Dorothy Aboott, f; CwTTT'' bel, f , Hazel Saftord, LOST Alpha ThetaChTrr" cn RENT-A-FORD-ShovTlrnT: Munson Motor Co., phon.?X nd B1517. 1125 P S1M HtH & R Su, Students Preferred Shon 35 00 r 1 8 t it n 3&UttHmmiU!iiiu! ..al..inuuui isi.iiuu.u....... i