T II E DAILY NEDRASKAN
3
LYRIC
All WEEK
rreWatkin Player.
"The Whole Town's
Talking"
Ev... .1 - 500 "a
H.U. TuO, Th-r. 3.U 15 a BOe
Phons B-4S75
At The Theatres
R1ALTO TUES.-WED.
DOUBLE FEATURE -
RUDOLPH
VALENTINO
'THE"SHEIK'
POLA NEGRI
"GOOD an"d "NAUGHTY"
Ford Sterling ana Tom Mooro
REGULAR PRICES
TAKE YOUR VALENTINE TO SEE
CLARA BOW
IN
ELINOR CLYN'S
"IT"
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
ONTONIOMORENO
NEWS FABLES COMEDY
NEOo lh St.r Harmony Slnf"
THIS
MON.-TUES.-WED.
SHOOT FIRST. THEN TALK
DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES I
Don't miss Peter B. Kr'
story of the west
"JIM THE
CONQUERER
with
WILLIAM BOYrxa ELINOR FAIR
Also News and Comedy Picture.
SHOWS AT 1. 3, 6, 7. and
Elinor Glyn's Btory "It," written
for Clara Bow is a snappy comedy
of what can hamien when a person
really docs possess that inborn qual
ity that distinguishes them from
other persons. The play is about a
salesgirl in a large department store
who has "It, but the manager can
not seem to see her. However, the
trend of events forces an acquain
tance and then the fun begins,
yacht parties, dances and everything
romantic, until Clara decides to swim
home.
On the same program Is the Lin
coln Harmony singers, two girls who
croon a mean melody, Clyde Cook
comedy, scenic and news, Organ novelty.
You may not know. it. but Anita
Loos was famous long before she
wrote "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes."
She and her gifted husband, John
Emerson have-done many scenarios
and plays, among which is ine
Whole Town's Talking," a burlesque
on things cinemagraphic. That is the
play being presented by the Pierre
Watkin Players at the Lyric this
week.
The story concerns a young man
who was careless with his dress and
bragged about the movie stars he
knew, but when he really met this
star, then he repented and began to
reform.
Colleen Moore is back in "Twinkle-
toes," a story of the London Lime
house district. Twinkletoes fs a
motherless waif who is trying to
follow in her mother s footsteps and
become a dancer of note. Her big
chance comes and she scores a hit.
Returning home, she fails to find her
father, who is a sign painter by day
and a burglar by night The police
are after her father. In a dramatic
finish she succeeds in saving him
from jail.
The stage attractions are Elsie
Pelcer, Dudley Douglas and "Boots"
McKenna presenting a very clever
song and dance review that's differ
ent. The ten Lincoln Rockets are fea
tured on the same bill.
Peter B. Kyne's story "Jim the
Conqueror," is a stirring western that
will please any thrill fan. The plot
concerns a youthful student who is
called home to take his father's place
in a sheep and cattle war. He meets
the girl of his dreams, but finds that
she is a member of the opposing fac
tion. The process of winning the maid
is a thrilling one. William Boyd and
Elinor Fair are starred.
The first half of the week, the
Rialto is offering the double program
consisting of Rudolph Valentino in
'The Sheik" and Pola Negri in "Good
and Naughty." This combination of
lovers, on the screen and off is a
story that occupied columns of news
paper space for weeks. The story of
MON.-TUES.-WED.
A splendid profram a all Orphan"
circuit acts
Gordon and Healy
In a novel musical playlet
"SUITE 16"
with
FOUR EDDY SISTERS
and BILLY MOYER
Herbert Faye & Co.
In a cyclone or hm
-LAUCHOLOCY"
Liazeed Arabs
An Octette of emaitnr
INTERNATIONAL ENTERTAINERS
NELL
BR AD LEE JESSIE
Martin & Courtney
Sinfinf funsters, presenting
THE LIFE SAVER"
Canary Opera
A musfeal oddity, presented by
JOSEPH BELMONT. MARY ASTOR
NEWS and COMEDY PICTURES
PABICH and the ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7 and
Qrhjeum
ALL THIS WEEK
You are f oif to ease- tht. flaw
rocraas of acres, an etae
attraction
COLLEEN
MOORE
la g.UWa curls la her latest sad
greatest success
'TWINKLETOES
Also News and Ceased? Pictures
ON .THE STAGE
Elsie Pilcer, Dudley
Douglas and 'Boots'
McKenna
The iatenutloaal Musical Csiedr
favorite
TEN ROCKETS
Ten tainted r-eaoHn. fas
"DANCE RHYTrLrf"
BEAVER and MERRY MUSIC
MASTERS
MAT. Vf NITE. BO
SHOWS AT 2.45, 7 and
the "Sheik" is ono that 1oli not
need repeating.
"Good and Nautrhtv." concerns a
stenographer in lovs with her em
ployer. He is suspected of bing in
love with a millionaire's wile, but
when the situation becomes tense,
Pola and Ford Sterling come to the
rescue.
The Liberty oil1 Moiday. Tuesday
and Wednesday tonbUts of Bell-
monte's Canary Opera, featuring
some extraordinary feathered sing
ers. Martin and Courtney offer a
comedy skit entitbd "The Life Sav
er." and Gordon and Healcv Com
pany have a song and dance act with
a really clever comedienne. Herbert
Foye and Company introduce a new
word in "Laughology," introducing a
distinctive line of patter and some
new songs. The Liazeed Arabs close
the bill with a remarkable exhibition
of tumbling.
Chemistry a Basic
Science, says Upson
c
A
P
I
T
O
L
TODAY
"Broken Hearts
of Hollywood
with
Patsy Muth Miller, and
OouatUs Fairbanks, J TV
ON THE STAGE
Wilkie Sitters
Banjo and
Banjo Like
COMEDY and NEWS
For That Empty
Feeling
HOTEL
D'HAMBURGER
Buy 'em by the sack
Shot Gun Service
B-1512 "4 12 St.
I
New Victor Ortho
phonic Agency
And a complete stock of
Victor Records. We are
now better prepared to
serve you than any other
concern in the West. Here
you may find your choice
of machines and records.
The following new Victor
releases on sale now.
My Baby Knows How
Brainstorm .
Coon Sarnie rs Oreh.
(Continued from Page One.)
of petroleum, the extraction of sugar
from the cane, and beet, the purifi
cation of water supplies, the manu
facture of glass and pottery, the
tanning of hides to leather are es
sentially chemical industries or de
pend upon chemistry at some stage
of the process. Since these industries
are essential to modern life the men
in control of them look to' the uni
versities and colleges for the workers
trained in chemistry work on which
these industries depend.
"Furthermore," the speaker con
tinued, "the other sciences, such as
physiology, botany, and zoology, are
coming more and more to be based
upon chemistry because the processes
in the plant and animal, under nor
mal and abnormal conditions are es
sentially chemical in nature. Cura
tive drugs, antiseptics and anaes
thetics are chemical compounds and
their intelligent use by the physician
is better understood in the light of
chemistry. Problems of soil fertility
and the better feeding of animals are
being solved with the help of chem
istry. The properties of the mater
ials of engineering fuels, iron and
steel, cements and building materials
can be better understood with the
aid of chemistry."
Dr. Meikeljohn of the University
of Wisconsin has said that science
should form part of the training of
every student because the great tri
umphs in human thinking in the last
hundred years have been done in the
field of science. A liberal education
demands an acquaintanceship with
the best thought on the part ol tne
leaders of the race both in this and
past generations and this is the realm
of science in astronomy, geology,
physics, and chemistry and biology
as well as in philosophy, history and
literature."
'Science which has increased the
heritage of man beyond reckoning
and which promises to enlarge it be
yond the dreams of fantasy is a
sealed book to the majority more
than any other branch of human ac
tivity at the present time. This sit
uation is a lamentable one. It can be
remedied only through a wider ac
quaintance with science and a better
understanding of the scientific
method and its use in everyday affairs.
"Chemistry, dealing as it does with
molecules, atoms and electrons is a
fine example of how far the human
mind can go in dealing with a world
beyond our senses. Just as astronomy
deals with the infinitely great, so
chemistry deals in terms of the in
finitely small."
In closinir. Dr. Upson gave the fol
lowing three points: Chemistry is im
nnrtant AS A basis for the study of
other sciences; it is at the founda
tion of many of our great industries;
B Imnwledee of chemistry will give
us a better understanding of the
world in which we live.
BANQUET GIVEN
TO LEGISLATORS
BY UNIVERSITY
(Continued from Pago One.)
industry represented in the state.
Included in the slides thrown on
the screen, were pictures of Profes
sor Lawrence Bruner, Professor M.
M. Fogg, and others who have served
the University and mention made
that they had devoted their life to
the institution.
The banquet was served in the ac
tivities building on the college of
agriculture campus. It was prepared
in the kitchen in the building and
served by the students of the col
lege. Acting Chancellor Burnett
called the attention of the guests to
the fact that everything served was
prepared on the College of Agricul
ture campus. Professor Gramlich
made special meYition of the meat
which was produced in the livestock
herds of the college and told them
that it was baby beef.
In showing several views of the
senate and house in action, which
were a part of a reel 01 "movies be
inir nrepared. the spirit of competi
tion made itself known in deciding
which group was the better looking.
The "ayes" had it until the House
got a chance to vote which left the
Senate out
They were told that this reel was.
being prepared by the University of
Nebraska to be used in the high
schools of the state for the purpose
of teaching the high school students
something about law-making. Em
phasis of the fact that there are over
one hundred films available on var
ious subjects covering every industry
in the state was made. This is more
visual material for instruction than
is available in any other state in the
Union. "
Representatives Will
Offer Council
.Continued from Page One.)
views in other places; Reverend Al-
lyn K. Koster, Baptist Student
House: Revend L. W. McMulin, 01-
fice of the University Episcopal
Church; Reverend H. Erck, Temple.
Miss Margaret M. Brooks, personal
secretary of Deaconess work, Meth
odist Board, will interview university
women interested in entering church
work in the domestic field. Miss
Brooks is a graduate of Hamlin Col
lege, and at present is doing graa-
nntp work in Chicago.
The following national education
secretaries will arrive February 19
Miss Frances P. Greenough, and Dr.
Allyn K. Foster, both student secre-
tnrip of the Baptist Board of fcdu
PBtio.i. Chicago: Dr. Alexander Paul
ond Miss Genevieve .Brown, of the
TTnited Christian Missionary Society,
St. Louis; Dr. Harry Thofas Stock,
rornrrecational Society, Boston; Kev
erend J. Harwood of the Methodist
Board, and who is a missionary on
furlough from Burmah; Dr. C. P.
Hnrrv United Luthern church, ol
York: Miss Margaret Chaff, of
the Presbyterian Church, Philadel
phia; Dr. Willard Lampe and ur
Frank Bible, both of the Presbyterian
Church. Chicago.
SttinVnt hosts and hostesses are
planning a closing dinner Tuesday
evening, February ZZ, at tne urana
Hot!, to which all students who are
ntAmhpni of
denominational organi
zations and Student Volunteer Band,
are invited.
Dales Connected With
University Since 1871
(Continued from Page One.)
with pride the growth of the Univer
sity," states Judge Dales. "With the
addition of each new college and de
partment I have noted an addition in
tho number of students entering this
University. I do not believe that the
men who first organized it had any
idea that within a half century it
would reach such proportions.
His services to the state of Ne
braska for over fifty years has made
Judge Dales dean of secretaries of
all American universities. None other
can boast of such service from one
of its students.
When Mr. Dales became secretary
of the board of regents about $50,-
000 were being spent yearly in the
oneration of the University. Now
nearly four millions are spent an
nually in maintaining it. From an in
stitution with 125 students and five
teachers he has seen it grow to one
having a student body of nearly 10,
000 and a faculty of 381.
According to Mr. Dales the regent
board was formerly composed of
twelve members and the work was
done chiefly by committees who re
ported in writing at the meetings.
The president of the board held that
office as long as be was regent. Other
ogicers held their positions for a sim
ilar period. Now the board is com
posed of six members and the officers
are elected for one year.
Prof. George E. Howard of the de
partment of sociology of the Univer
sity is dean of all instructors in the
length of service in the University,
having been on the faculty since
1876. Adding to his association with
the institution is the fact that he was
also graduated from it. Since his first
anDointment as a tutor he has been
promoted to full professorship and
the chairmanship of the department
of sociology. Professor Howard is
now on leave of absence in Califor
nia.
Dr. L. A. Sherman, former dean of
the graduate college, and Prof. Laur
ence Fossler of the department of
German, share second rank in the
length of service on Nebraska's fac
ulty, both coming to the University
as instructors in 1882. Professor Fos
sler was graduated from here in 1881
and was appointed assistant in the
department of German the following
year. Dr. Sherman was graduated
from Yale university and came to
Nebraska as an instructor in the Eng
lish department He has been chair
man of this department for a num
ber of years. Both have served the
University continuously since their
first appointments.
Some have strange roommates at
the University of Wisconsin. A small
American monkey has his abode in
a fraternity house, while six snakes
share the room of one of the dormi
tories.
Cabinet Elects
Nominating Grpup
Election of a nominating commit-
too took Dlace at the University Y
M. C. A. meeting in the Temple
Siinriav at 2:30 o'clock.
The student members are John Ai
'27: Lincoln: Lincoln Frost Jr.,
'27, Lincoln; Julius Frandsen, '27,
Amherst, Mass. The ex-officio mem
bers are Prof. O. K. Martin, and
o-pneral secretary C. D.' Hayes. The
purpose of the committee will be to
choose members for tne coming year.
The election will take place early in
March.
IV, Cot Tho Girl
Teed I Do
Cans Aut5
Johnny Merrin
A New Brun'-ck Record:
Bine SkUs
Sine 1 foumi Yo
Vincent Lopo rcb"
Schmoller it
Mueller Piano Co.
1220 O St . ,
Lincoln, Nebraska
I Today at Rector's 1
I - 25c
H Peanut Butter TssUtts
9 Banana Salad
H anr Sc drink
GOOD CLOCKS
for
GOOD SLEEPERS
you
Wont miss
that 8 :00 o'clock
If you buy
BIGBEN
BABYBEN
Fenton B. Fleming
Jewelry Shop
B3421 "43 O St.
PLANS HADE FOR
JOURNALISM DAY
Cridiroa Banquet Fnalurss South
Dakota Ersntj Expoct Many
Newspaperman
Vermillion. S. D., Feb. 14. In re
sponse to inquiries from South Da
kota newspapermen, Professor J. A.
Wriirht of the department of jour
nalism at the University of South Da
kota, issued a statement giving the
full details of the plans for Journal
ism day, February 18.
Because of the lack of funds it
has been impossible to secure a spe
cial speaker for the occasion, Mr.
Wright states, and the program has
been shortened according. The fea
ture event will be the Gridiron ban
quet staged by Sigma Delta Chi, na
tional journalistic fraternity, which
is presented chiefly for the entertain
ment of the newspapermen. Being a
member of the profession is suffi
cient qualifications for admission to
the banauet. Other than newspaper
men are admitted only upon presen
tation of special invitations.
Immediately following the close of
the winter meeting of the South
Dakota Press association at Sioux
Falls at 4:00 p. m. Friday, a large
motor coach will be waiting to take
the editors to Vermillion. Those who
drive their own cars will leave at the
same time. . The banquet will begin
at 6:15 p. m. and will be over by
9:00. The motor coach will return to
Sioux Falls following the banquet.
Mr. Wright expects a large number
of newspapermen to remain over
night in Vermillion and has made
plans for the entertainment of all
who care to do so. Saturday morning
the editors will be shown the exhibit
of the work of the journalism stu
dents and complimentary luncheon
will be tendered them at noon.
SORORITY TO GIVE
MIXER SATURDAY
Kappa Epsilon Will Hold Party
la Armory Ona-act Play
During Intermission
An old time University Mixer will
be held on Saturday evening, Febru
ary 19, in the Armory, under the aus
pices of Kappa Epsilon, pharmaceut
ical sorority. The party is to be run
as the mixers were last year, with
single admission thirty-five cents.
Durinor intermission, a one-act play
will be given by the members of the
organization. They will also sell can
dy while the party is in progress.
Th natrons and patronesses will
be Dr. and Mrs. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs.
Bukey. Mr. and Mrs. Burt, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wibal.
Dr. E. M. Cramb, U. of N., '99,
Osteopath. Burlington Blk. 13th & O
St Adv.
Talk of eating at the
Prof. Lackey Co-Author of New Book
"Elements of Geography," a new
book by Prof. E. E. Lackey of the
department of geography and Prof.
R. E. Dodge of Columbia University,
has just been issued by the Rand-
McNally company.
Danish Co-Eds Dance, Wear Rouge,
Short Skirts, Hare 'Pormanents'
Co-Eds are the same everywhere!
In the University of Copenhagen they
dance, use rouee and wear short
skirts just as they do at Indiana, Miss
Ingeborg Voigt, a baroness of Den
mark, said yesterday. Dances are
held every Saturday in the Student a
Union building in Copenhagen where
the students do the Charleston, one-
step, tango, waltz and two-step.
Have You
Noticed
That unsightly complexion and
uncut hair never accompany a
man on the road to success in
the good old U. S. A.
Liberty Barber Shop
E. A. Ward, Lib. Th. Bldg.
"Sausages, Cakes and Coffee
40 cents", written across the
Breakfast menu of the Central
Cafe attracts many orders. The
items printed in the menu,
many of them, are just as ap
petizing and "me of them less
expensive; but the one pen-written
line seems to catch the eye
and it makes a great many
sales. The experts on psycholo
gy and advertising and selling
might explain this in scientific
terms.
In our last breakfast talk we
mentioned the first three Com
bination Breakfasts with Toast,
Eggs and Meat, and Coffee or
Milk at 25 cents; with the
choice of varying from toast to
Cakes at 5 cents extra, or with
Waffles instead of Toast at 15
cents extra.
But a good many persons
and by no means all of them
vegetarians avoid eggs and
meat for Breakfast So other
combinations are made for their
convenience.
Combination Breakfast No. 4
gives you a bowl of Oat Meal
with Pure Cream; Toast (two
slices and two pieces of Butter)
and Coffee or Milk for 25 cents.
Or you may Vary this with
Cakes instead of Toast for 30
cents; or Waffles instead of
Toast at 40 cents.
Combination Breakfast No. 5
allows your choice of Prunes,
Figs, Apple Sauce or Grape
Fruit; Toast and Coffee or Milk
at 25 cents. The usual varia
tion to Cakes or Waffles is per
mitted! instead of Toast
(To be continued)
1325 P
Cnckran Will Speak
To Grade Children
Professor Roy E. Cockran, as
sociate professor of American His
tory, will lecture Friday, February
18, at 3 p. m. at the 26th and 0 street
Junior High School on the topic
"Washington."
Dallas Uni. Club Writes for Seal
L. J. Pepperberg, '05, geologist
and engineer in Dallas, Texas, has
written Harold F. Holtz, alumni sec
retary for a bronze cast of the Uni
versity of Nebraska seal. The aeal
is to be placed in the Dallas Univer
sity club.
,.,. mm n,.,..,.1..,..i..i..in.mmH"..ra..."iiii"i.... .m,,,,....,...,,.........................,....., - nmm
The Following Subscriptions to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Alberta; Craig, Norman; Dodson, Harold; Dredla, Lambert; Dunham, Georgia;
Durr, J. F.; Eddy, Archie; Erickson, Boyd; Freeman, Genevieve; Gostelow, W. F.;
Harden, E. L. ; Harned, J ohn.
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