The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 13, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
MCapilalfcgiavfagCo.
JV' LINCOLN. NEB.
University of Minnesota probably
will soon become the mecca for pros,
pective undertakers. A short course
in embalming has been added to, the
extension courses given by the West
ern College.
ON THE SCREEN
rvcrr woman fan will be delighted with
JuT remarkable corned?.
THE GIRL WITH
THE CHAMPAfcNl
Mane
if
-In . IA-
ALSO
"SHOULD SLEEP WALKERS MARRY"
Smilee and Laughter
NEWS TRAVELOGUE
SHOWS AT 2:45, 7:00, 9:00
if
ON THE STAGE
The Orpheum Circuit
Feature Attraction
THE
PARISIENES
AN ORGANIZATION OF SINGING
MUSICIANS
Featuring
GULLY & CLAIRE
with
Garrick's Orchestra
and
Menette Weber
Beaver and His Boys
The Merry Syncopators
MATS. 25c NITE 50c
Fri. & Sat.
I VAUTJEVILLK
Fri. & Sat.
PHOTOPLAYS - 2 :30, 6 :50,
10:20.
There's a wfeolt Train f iUrUI-
Wlta
tVWIS 6TONI
IHUOIX afASOl
B3
VAUD.-3:30, 7:50, 9:20
Orpheum Circuit Feature
-
HERBERT JACK
Barnett & Thomas
Musical Revue
Featuring
THE DOLL SISTERS
Chappy & Iibby Kay
and Patty Spiro
Jos. Bernard & Co.
Presenting the Comedy Playlet
"WHO IS SHE"
LAZZAR & DALE
Present the Ethiopian Travesty
'THE BACOOMA HUNTERS"
Doyle k Schirmer
In Song and Music
"PRODUCTS OF THE WEST"
LUSTER BROS.
Amazing Entertainers
BABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30, 6:45, 9:00
MATS. 25c NITE 50c GAI- 20c
DEBATE TEAMS WILL
ESTER SECOND ROUND
(Continued from Page One.)
more, Milo Price) against Bayard,
western district, negative (Howard
Osborne, John Ducker, Paul Lath,
rop). Judges: Prof. C. E. McNeill,
Robert VanPelt, and Carl F. Hansen.
Decision: 2 to 1, in favor of Curtis.
Holdrege, southwestern district,
affirmative (Elinor Viren, Eva Kail
ey, Clarence Edney) against Wy
more, southeastern district No. 2,
negative (Eleanor Clements, Jack
Fisher, Donald Owens). Judges:
Prof. T. J. Fitzgerald, B. S. Grad
wohl, and Munro Kezer. Decision:
2 to 1, in favor of Holdrege.
Aurora, central district, affirms-
LYRIC
THEATRE
rhe Pierre Watkin Players
20TH BIG WEEK
Present
"Square Crooks"
POPULAR PRICES
Matinees, Tue.., Thurs., and Sat.
Bos office phone, B-4575
RIALTO NOW
with
Mildred Davis Lloyd Hughes
George Bancroft El Brendel
Coming Thurs.: "The Scarlet Letter"
Rpnaid Cpiman
vihna Banto
OVERTURE NEWS
STAGE PRESENTATION
Now Showing
mm
"THE EASY MARK"
Presented By
THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
(H. Alice Howell, Director)
SPONSORED BY
THE LINCOLN POST
AMERICAN LEGION
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, MAY 13-14
TEMPLE THEATRE
The University Orchestra will furnish special music be
fore and after the show and between acts.
TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED FROM ANY LEGIONAIRF. OR . AT. ROSS P.
CURTICE COMPANY.
tive (Cecil Hageman, Cecil Adam,
John Grosvenor) against Hastings,
south central district No. 2, negative
(Walter tt. Mcintire, Nathan S.
Levy, Lester R.' Stiner). Judges:
Prof. C. M. Oldfather, Dr. A. L.
Smith, and Archibald W. Storms. De
cision: 2 to 1, in favor of Hastings.
Auburn, southeastern district No.
1, affirmative (John Pierson, Burke
Bells, Nina Burdette) against Gene
va, south central district No. 1, neg
ative (Cloyd Probst, Anna Taborsky,
Lucile Eaton). JuJdges: Prof. 0. II.
Werner, C. L. Rein, and Lincoln
Frost, jr. Decision: 3 to 0, in favor
of Auburn.
Omaha Technical, Omaha district,
affirmative (Anne Rothenburg, John
Ermerick, Donald Becker) against
Wesleyan Prep, east central district,
negative (Dorothy DeTar. Amos
Coffman, Clifton Conaway. JuJdges :
Prof. M. H. Merrill, Harold M. Hin-
kle, and Dennis Dean. Decision: 3
to 0, in favor of Omaha Tech.
Hartington, northeastern district
No. 2,"affirmative (Julia Brown, Les
lie Roddewig, Joe O'Furey) against
Fremont, northeastern district No. 1,
negative (Marjorie Peterson, Carl
Barz, Francis Koyen). Judges: Prof.
J. D. Hicks, F. A. Peterso, and John
P. McKnight. Decision: 3 to 0, in fa
vor of Fremont.
BIZAD STUDENTS
Glories of a Golden -Age
Revived On the Screen
V Yankees
ORPHEUM
ALL NEXT WEEK
(Continued from Page One.)
10:45 a. m. Athletic activities
Antelope park.
Noon Barbecue lunch Antelope
park.
1:00 p. m. Student-faculty base
ball game Antelope park. '
2:30 p. rn. Inter-college baseball
game Antelope park.
8 :00 p. m. Vaudeville Lindell
Party house.
8:30 p. m. Dancing Lindell.
10:00 p. m. Special entertainment
during intermission.
Winners Will Receive Prizes
The winners of all the athletic
events held during the morning at
Antelope Park will receive prizes do
nated by Lincoln merchants. There
will be student and faculty races, the
main features of which will be a bi
cycle race between Bernice Trimble
and Esther Swislowsky. All contest
ants to qualify must be registered in
their event thirty seconds before
each race and be registered in the
University for at least one hour.
The barbecue lunch at noon will be
welcomed especially after the stren
uous events of the morning. The
lunch will consist of barbecue sand
wiches, buns, salad, pickles, "Coney
islands," apples, and "pink" lemon
ade. The student-faculty baseball game
promises many thrills and much ex
citement for both the young and old.
The inter-college baseball game will
probably be between the Bizad team
and the Engineering team.
Hold Vaudeville Show
The vaudeville show at the Lindell
commencing at 8:00 p. m. sharp will
consist of five acts. The acts are
as follows:
A. "A Case at First Sight" Ber
nice Welch-Edwin Compton. (Spon-
TODAY AT
RECTOR'S
25c
Peanut Butter Tostette
Sliced Tomatoes
Any 5c drink
sored by the Girls' Commercial club.)
B. "Riff-Raff" Elizabeth Gilbert-
son, Albro Lundy, Madelia Brown,
Margaret Smith, Bernice Ailsworth.
(Sponsored by the Men's Commercial
club.)
C. "Daily Doings" Nelle Daly.
D. "Faculty Meeting" or "What
Have You", (two acts). Members of
Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi.
E. "Jassmania" Dorothy McKin-
sey, Madelin Brown, Margaret Smith.
The Revelers will furnish music for
dancing immediately following the
vaudeville entertainment. During
intermission special entertainment
will be furnished by Harriet Cruise
Kemmerer who will sing the latest
songs and by Charles Wiles who will
perform on the Xylophone and Viber-'
phone.
All those who can furnish cars for
transportation in the parade to the
park and asked to meet in front of
the Social Science building at 9:30
a. m. Those who are willing to carry
extra passengers should report to
William Fleming, Glenn Munn, or
Wayne Gratigny, members of the
transportation committee.
Marjorie Little, accompanying at the
piano. The program follows:
Debusay Voici que le Printemps.
Old French Paris est au Roi, Jar
din d'Amour.
Rimsky-Korsakoff Sylvan ttound-
elay, from the fairy opera "Snow
Maiden."
Arensky The Little Fish's Song.
Verdi Ave Maria, from "Otello."
Humperdinck Sand-man's Lulla
by, from "Hansel and Gretel."
Gounod Waltz Song, from "Rom
eo and Juliet."
Mannings Sketches of Paris, Paris,
The Lamp-lighter, In the Luxem
bourg Gardens, The Street Fair.
Sibella Ballade (Legend of the
River Arno.)
BLANCHE MARTZ HAS RECITAL
Student of Mrs. Polley Will Sing
Sunday at Temple Theater
Blanche Martz, student with Lil
lian Holmes Polley, will give a voice
recital Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
at the Temple theater, with Miss
Uniforms of olive drab and rt
have recently been acquired by the
band at Colorado Agricultural College.
Lincoln
Tuesday, May 17th
YOUNG MEN!
When You Think
of Diamonds,
think of
Fenton B. Fleming
Jewelry Shop
B3421 1143 O St.
UOODIMS BROS
Wild animal
Porca Gill's wiiu vtat
mm
I m II.
C2
TWK5 ITS roftMft
l DARFANT
w e-
A LJieaTV-ID if
MEtICA
TWEE
UEBDS
on
ELEPHANTS!
LARGeSTCKC5
If! PERFORMING
1USEA LIONS
SI
Tickets including Reser
ved Seats on sale Show
Day at Harleys Drug Store
Cor. 11th and O Sts. Same
price as charged on circus
grounds.
llsfaataHaDMHHBgSHKi1' 1
I a"" S".ieeeM"e I
- - come here for
SMART SPORTS WEAR
All the memorable events which mark the end of the school year demand smart and
colorful attire for those gala days. Sports clothes are entirely suitable and most
smart for such occasions choose them from our newly arrived displays.
HATS - -
should be not only smart but becoming and in keeping with the colorful
gaiety of the season. Beautiful models have just arrived from exclusive
designers. Felts, straws, silks in high sports shades and becoming shapes.
Priced 5.00 to 25.00.
Fourth flo
SWEATERS - -
reign supreme this season in sports weai? and have won their remarkable popularity by the
charm and variety they display. If you like tailored trig effects choose those with small stu
dents collars that fit closely, if you prefer newer and more unusual styles, choose the new V
or square neckline. Stripes, plain colors, checks, and plaids in pastel and high shades. Priced
2.95 and 3.95. Skirts of crepe de chine or flannel are available in our sportwear section to
wear with these. Priced 5.95 to 13.75. Striped blazers are also new and most effective for
outdoor wear. Priced 5.00 to 12.50.
Second floor
DRESSES -
are here in complete variety as to style, material and coloring.
There are gay prints, sheer plain colored georgettes and attract
ive combinations of plain and fancy materials. AH colors plain
pastel shades, plain high shades and varicolored printed patterns
are all here. One and two piece styles, with fluttering panels, tail
ored pleating, fine tucking are developed in smartly youthful and
diotinctive styles. Priced 19,00, 29,00, 39.00.
Second nosr
y.HUCOLV NEBRASKA