The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 12, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
II! 'j:
Thurt.-EVi.-Sat.
" FRED'S PIGS
Five W.U Tr.ln.d Little Pigs
III A Pl-yl-t entitled
FUN ON THE FARM
EDWARDS & DEAN
o-7.7nt A SONQ STORY Entitled
..THE GOLDEN WEDDING NIGHT"
Staged br Hamilton Coleman
HERBERT WILLIAMS
Preeenllng "SOUP TO NUTS"
A Ru7lnJ Cm.dy In Four Cui-ms
HPERRY & WAGNEr"1"
AieUted DV VisUl Manning
In A Harmonious Presentation at
Comedy Charanlers, Inter.
j whDfecNQ8,NG,NG -
THE MOROk"SISTERS
SENSATIONAL AERIAL ACT .
"SKYLARKING"
A new Sennett Comedy
"MINUTE NEWS AND VIEWS"
BAB1CH AND THE ORCHESTRA
Shews Start iSO. TiOO. Q0
AJU- IHU WS.1.K Ml
A Picture Romance You'll Cheer
"The
Dixie Handicap"
With a Brilliant Cast Including
Claire Wlndeor jtni Frank Kmnan
"O. K. CUPID"
The Lait Storir With
JACK DEMPSEY
Klnograms Aeeop'l Fabla
SHOWS AT I. S. 8. T, t p. m
RIALTO
ALL THIS WEEK
A Lavish Pageant el Colorful
Entertainment
A THIEF in
PARADISE
With an All-Star Cast
"Pearls of The Deep"
Atmoapharle Prolog ua
NEWS COMEDY TRAVEL
RIALTO SYMPHONY PLAYERS
SHOWS AT 1. J, B, T. p. m.
ALL THIS WEEK
A Shaw Everybody Will Enjoy From
Start to Flnlah
Harold Bell Wright'.
Stirring Romanes
"THE RE-CREATION OF
Brian Kent"
With Croat Caat of Players
"THE FOX-HUNT"
A Volley of Laughter With
THE SPAT FAMILY
"JUDGE'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE"
NEWS AND TOPICS
On the Stag
"A VOCAL NOVELTY"
LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
WOWS AT I, S. S. T. p.
Learn to Dance!
Wo guarantee to teach yen to
daric. ia six private lessons.
Phono for appointment.
Mrs. T. E. William.
Phono B4258
Privet. Stadia, 1220 D St
Mr. Jim Cody7
won tha
FIVE POUND
Box of Candy
last Sunday at 3 o'clock
Have you been a patron at
The Idyl Hour
between 2 and 5 P. M. during
this week? If not you had bet
ter get buay as Austin fires a
FIVE POUND box away
SUNDAY
At 3 P.M.
If You Knew
R
ing
How easy it , to
Learn
by
Harrey Car
roll method, yon
ouldn't put off
"Tiling
adnata.
Social
and
Stage
Dancing
rlvte ud CIiu
- -Mi Doily.
CaU
Appointmeat
u L-aou.
95 m.. m
27 79
11 S
TO
MISSIONARY TO TALK
TO DISCIPLES CLUB
Dr; Dye Was One of First
Workers in Tropical Re
gions of Bolenge.
Dr. Royal J. Dye, African mission
ary, will be the speaker at a banquet
of the DlBclples club, Christian or
ganization, at six o'clock this eve
ning at the Grand Hotel.
Dr.Dye is a well-known mission
ary In the Belgian Congo, region of
Africa and was one of the pioneers
in missionary work there. Of his
talks on his work, his description of
the development of the work In Bo
lenge is said to bo the most interest
ing, and Is one of the best in mis
sionary history.
The missionary bcKan his work in
1899. He and Mrs. Dye went to the
trqplcal regions of Bolenge, in Bel
gian Congo, when the climate was at
its most unhealthful point, and when
the place was inhabited with canni
bals. Hardships and dangers filled the
first years when Dr. Dye was the
only doctor within a thousand miles
of the Congo river. The medical sci
ence which he practiced was a great
factor in the abolishment of the old
witch doctors and witchery.
Dr. Dye was compelled to leave
the work soon after 1907, when he
was stricken with an attack of sleep
ing sickness. It was this sickness
which led' him to fight the disease,
which was prevalent among the na
tives to a great extent.
The mission steamer "Oregon"
which was built so that natives in
land on the Congo river could be
reached by missionaries, was built
after Dr. Dye led a subscription drive
for the money necessary to outfit
it.
The banquet this evening is the
regular semester meeting of that
kind of the Disciples club.
European Tours
For College Men and Women
SUMMER 1925
4 Days
$395
College credit up to 8 hours
if desired
For full parr j'ouara addrm
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
. Tamra Division)
II East ataej acre t Now York
& gc ?u NV
Iv kinds chanfwl th luki
of this hsr col yum cm ma
thinks It luks somewhat
better an then tu I want
jru all shud notis It, don
cber know 7
Remember
We carry a Una of tha finest
candies. Also a complete line
of magazines and news. Just
give us a ring.
Walter Johnson's
SUGAR BOWL
1552 "O" St. B-1319
Wa Deliver
Hotel ,
De Himburger
5 c
Buy 'em by the sack
1141 Q St.
Wholesome Food
that will satisfy the most hear
ty appetite, and at prices that
will suit your pocketbook.
UNEEDA
LUNCH
240 No. 13th St.
57
She i . And now, George, what did 7 00
learn to do at college?
George i Blow smoke rings and wear
liochiey Clothe. , . -.
HICH SCHOOL TOURNEY
OPENS TODAY IN LINCOLN
(Continued from Page One.)
the tournament as favorites. Many
expect that it will be left to these
two to fight it out in the finals.
Lincoln meets Holdrege in her In
itial battle and Omaha Tech will play
Hastings in the first game on the
Class A card. Randolph, Creighton
Prep, Beatrice and Clarkson are ex
pected to furniHh worthy opposition.
Fifty cents is the price of tickets
to all but the final games.' The ad
mission charge for these is seventy
fivo cents. No tickets good for all
tournament games are being sold this
year. '
' Former state high-school basket
ball champions are:
1011 Beatrice.
1912 Omaha Central.
1913 Geneva.
1914 Lincoln.
1915 Lincoln.
1918 Beatrice.
1917 Lincoln.
1918 Lincoln.
1919 Shclton.
1920 Lincoln.
1921 Omaha Tech.
1922 Sutton.
1923 Omaha Tech.
1924 Creighton Prep. '
Students in the School of Journal
Ism are "covering" all the games for
daily and weekly papers over the
state.
Complete results of all first-round
games and a schedule of the games
Friday will bo published in The Daily
Ncbraskan tomorrow.
Arrangements have been made by
the Nebraska Buick Auto company's
radio station, KFAB, to broadcast
twice a day the results of the tour
nament. The University station,
WFAV, will also broadcast results.
MISSION SECRETARY SPEAKS
AT WORLD FORUM LUNCHEON
(Continued from Page One.)
"The two decisions of importance
In a man's life are made when he is
young the choice of a life work and
the choice of a wife," stated Mr.
High. He added that if older people
expect young men to do these things,
they should also consider them capa
ble of solving some of tho other
problems of life and of the world,
and that the attitude of the world
has been that young people are not
important enough to have their
wishes or plans considered in tne
past.
Of the three problems most gener
ally considered at present, Mr. High
said little, but gave his own views as
a young man who has seen a good
things, heard a good many things,
and thought a good deal about a
good many things. ' In speaking of
"Race," he said, "Racial idealism
should be of a different nature than
that of certain secret organizations.
We cannot build substantially on ex
clusiveness." "If we are willing to condemn ex
treme militarists as we are to con
demn extreme pacifists we will get
to conditions of peace much quick
er," he declared, in speaking of the
"War" question. He said that he
thought it a sign of the intelligence
of the, students of the University
that this question should have the
subject of discussion here.
"Our obligation in religion is to
hold before us that ideal of service
exemplified by the Christ," he said,
in speaking of religion.
One hundred and fifty people at
tended the luncheon.
MASSACHUSETTS TECH Sen
iors are to be given a physical exami
nation to determine the effect of
four years of work on students.
Oft
REAL,
MEN l
BOYS
A Neat and Natural
Hair Comb
This pleasing, refreshing
liquid tonic keeps the hair
combed all day. GLO-CO is
not a mineral oil or grease.
At drag coutsri and barber shops (Ttrywhere. )
GL-C(0
(Gloss-Comb)
THE Send for Sample Bottle
fSI s ik I A I ooopon for genrrous
UrilUINAL trial bottle. Normsnr Products Co.,
jfQ JJQ 8511 IIoKlnlexArLos Angtles, CaL
HAIR DRESS :
Sffi3Hn$ffiiWwt -WUH -imam wyjuyaan ft! '
FARQUHAR'S
S
s a
i r
$2.65
You've never seen greater
shirt values than these
white broadcloths at $2.65.
They're regular $3.50 val
ues Imported from Eng
land and splendidly made
by Star. Just what you'll
want for wear this summer.
They're on sale this morn
ing and Friday and Sat
urday I . r Don't miss this
chance.
FARQUHA
Im it tnt inicrni oj mec
I . trical Development by
I U an Institution tit will
I be helped by what jj
I ever helps the , I
mm BI II
V i.awitlffiMi,r ejn narmai .srwf.eai , Jl I "VV . .
George Bros.
IOUSE
yjBEAUTlFULA
On Days We Celebrate
It is customary to ex
change souvenir presents
commemorating the occa
sion. March 17 is one of
' these days, when gener
ous and patriotic Irish
Eeople, specially remem
er their native land. Our
Art Gifts and Souvenirs
fiertaining to the Emerald
sle are both numerous
and varied.
Wearing o' the Green
May we suggest some of
our genuine Jade, Crystal
or Pearl and Jade combin
ations in beads in either
choker or the popular 24
inch strands.
Decoration Party Acces-
sorics
St Patrick's Day the 17th
Stunning Party Favors
"and decorations
PHINTEBS-OlflCt SUPPLIES tNORWERS
fyie tyectcfing Sitationecs
Tol 01313 1213 N Street
1 I
L (d B I N
PARIS
For Over a Century and a Quarter
THE WORLD'S MOST
cxeuasivc PARraMcaR
nly fastidious women, woman
who hava been accustomed all
their Uvea to the beat - woman who
demand the EXCLUSIVE - only
auch fortunate women are numbered
among the users of LVBIN perfume.
For, alnoa 1703, LUBIN perfume
have been used by the Royalty and
Arlstooraoy of Europe and theee per
fumes acknowledged the flneat In
all France, are to-day once again
available In America.
But, they may be found only In
the most exclusive shops catering
to a discriminating clientele.
AMARYLLIS
The Exclusive Perfume for thoae
who appreciate distinction. An
Infinitely delightful fragranoe part
icularly appealing becauae of tta
refined eleganoe. Its delicate, sweet
exear lends a subtle charm to the
user breathing of the utmost In
fastidiousness. This eafaar la pre
sented in an entire series of tolletrlee
Lubin it mi tf tht frm frnck tufumtml
tv Hill mmnttttm nd fmfkf ua
tivttf in Frmntt IJutr mrtieUt fir ab
Amrricmn msriri.
Rudge & Guenzel's inTite you to call
and inspect their interesting
display of the
Parfums Lubin
Rudge & Guenzel Co.
i
Nebraskan Want Ads Bring Results
Stake out your claim
in this field
ONE field where there 19 still undeveloped
territory, still room for pioneers, is the
electrical industry. This will be encouraging news
to the man who thinks he was born too late.
If your aptitude is technical, there are years of
usefulness ahead of you in helping to design,
construct and operate public utility lines. And too,
fast-growing markets for electrical apparatus call
for more and more college-trained men in the
manufacturing end of this industry. ..,-..
Or if your interests are along commercial lines,
there is a broad opportunity for you here in the
various departments of purchasing, accounting,
distributing, selling and advertising
Yestern Electric Company
Since 1869 maim end distributors eftlctncal eeutpment
tfwmktrrt a trt
tfc. State Bank Bide. ISta O