THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 3 Lobbying By "AP LINCOLN Mary Lou Smith inherited a por table lunch wagon, a dog and lots of ambition. In the realization of one of her ambitions, staying at a fam ous summer resort for two weeks and spending thirty dollars a day while there, she get herself into more trouble than a flock of chickens in a flower garden Posing as a duchess to attract the attention of the hero of her dreams, she meets his father, who is a Duke and whose name is the same as the one with which she disguised her identity. That makes her the mother of the man she loves. The fright ened little lunch counter girl re treats to her wagon, but "he" finds her and everybody is happy. Colleen Moore as Mary Lou tugs at your heart strings and makes this delightful comedy-drama a pleasant evenings entertainment. On the stage, Parker and Mack, two athletes in excellent physical condition, enjoy their recreation as much as the audience does. Smith and Cantor with comedy songs and chatter, are two clever boys that deserve the big hand that they get. Shreck and Co., offer a revue. Two tap dancers and a little brunette solo dancer will please you. Shreck himself is not so slouchy and the girl that sings is good, only she doesn't sing enough. Mr. Chenoweth plays a selection of his own composition which he calls the Barn Dance. The orchestra of fers Mr. Burling's conception of "The Song is Ended." Mr. Burling is the pianist in the orchestra. LIBERTY The story of "Dear Me" deals with a little girl who works in a home that has been dedicated to men who have failed. She is a modern Cin derella with a sour old lady and a lot Nowr TODAY! The Greatest DRAMATIC ACTOR Emil Jannings "THE LAST COMMAND" A Paramount Picture A Picture of Such Power That Mere Words Fail to Describe Itt Babich and Orchestra Turner at the Orf an 0RPI1E0M SHOWS 1-3-7-9 THIS WEEK A BIG JOY SHOW ON THE STAGE A Different Presentation Geo. SCHRECK & Co. In "A Topsy. Turvy Revue with Ruth Band, Rose Gintel GOLD BROTHERS SMITH & CANTOR A Riot of Song and Fuo (Nice Boys However) PARKER & MACK Entertainers Extraordinary Beaver and Melody Monarch la a Novel Musical Frolic Chenoweth at the Wurlitxer NEWS THIS iav. FABLES WEEK Tonight All Week At S:30 A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY "DEAR ME" Laughter, Sunshine, Shadows, Heart Throbs EVE. 25c. 50c, 75c MAT. 25c, 50c tint Week: "THE DEMI-VIRGIN" of irritable old men making life mis erable for her. However she writes letters to herself and, signs them "Dear Me." Thus out of a manu factured life shei manages to get the romance and the sweetness thnt nature craves. The owner of the home arrives in- COgnitto. He becomes interests in the girl, especially after he hears her sing. He realizes the possibilities of her voice, takes her out into the world and gives her a chance. Just when every thinar aDneara tha rnioat she almost looses all her happiness. A delightful comedy with Miss White, the sweet little leading of the Sutphen players in the role of a wist ful, romantic little soul, a part that fits her especially well. ORPHEUM Here is somethine evervone nhniiM see. Emil Jannings in "The Last Command." Good directing and marvelous acting. After "The Way Of All Flesh" however, the story as a whole is disappointing. This, the latest vehicle of the famous star, is lacking the little touches of artistrv and subtlery that made its predeses- sor such a powerful story. Don't misunderstand us. it's a great nicture and Jannings does a beautiful piece of work. But you'll agree with us, we think, when we say that the vehi cle does not give the great actor a chance to show his best wares. May bo we expect too much of him, or maybe the story just isn't our kind. Although the picture starts and ends in a studio at Hollywood, its setting is in Russia. Jannings as the Grand Duke Alexandra is General of the Russian army during the recent world war. Evelyn Brent in the role of one of the most dangerous revol utionists, is impressed by the exeat love that this general has for his country. He realizes that a revolu tion will bring ruin to Russia and he works tirelessly frr victory and the salvation of his country. The train on which he is riding is siezed by the revolutionists and the mad mob sub jects him to severe physical punish ment. In this scene Jannings does a wonderful piece of work. Miss Brent also, at this particular place in the film, does some of the very best work of her career. The duke es capes, but the girl is lost in a train wreck. Here the story returns to its Hollywood setting. As an extra, he is given a chance to reenact a Dart of his life. Here again Jannings will lift your soul with his powerful and beautiful portrayal of a man dying with the greatest desire of his life realized, but only in a dream. Turner at the organ presents "Among My Souvenirs," assisted by Babich and his orchestra. RIALTO Richard Arlen and Mary Brian in a Western Melodrama. If you like Zane Grey, help yourself. Our hero regains the title to a rich gold claim that a crooked government agent has wrested from a helpless little girl. PLAYHOUSE Lovers of good music should not miss the opportunity to hear "The Beggar's Opera," direct from Lon don, on a two hundredth anniversary tour, after a run of over four years at the Lyric Theater, London, pro duced by Nigel Playfair, with scen ery, costumes, etc., by the late Lovat Fraser. The Chicago Tribune referring to "The Beggar's Opera" says "Two centuries old, a classic modern enough for any flapper." At the Playhouse Monday evening, Febru ary 6. So long, see you again "Al" r.. WHO IS HET "THE MAN WITHOUT A FACE" Colonial Next Week THE KING OF WESTERNERS tt " FRED 30 "THE PIONEER SCOUT" A Paramount Picture See the Final Episode "j Masked menace" Thrilling Surprises I THIS WEEK C3L0MAL ZANE GREY'S LATEST STORY "UNDER THE TONTO RIM" A Paramount Picture A DeLuxe Zane Grey Action Romance I "COLLEGIANS" "Ike Winning Five" COMEDY KEW9 Mid-Year Graduates GRADUATE COLLEGE Maater of Arts Grace Ray Barbee. Jeiala FlnrnHa Ponn.il Katharine Elisabeth Gies, Herbert Leslie uiynn. Marry Russell Grow. Huldah Aug. usta Haenin, John Allen Jimerson. Frieda Caroline Kuester. Mine Aletha Morris, Net tie h ranees Underwood. Master of Science ' Albert Graham Moeeley Jr. Doctor of Philosophy John Mulvill.V Ailrm.n Willi. . IT .... Stephenson Morton, ChunKll Yhan Roe. iyLLti,t Or AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Paul Gerhardt - n dison Tihhota Mill.. ir.t.i.nj aali - " I -..., t II ILIUM 11 Trumble. Bachelor of Science In Home Economics Helen Martha Donnen, Grace Christina Giel. Mvrtle M ni-ninnl. V Mortenson, Verna Lillian Nash, E. Eliza beth Ramsay. Certificate for Teacher of Vocational Home Economics Helen Martha Donnen. Verna Lillian E. Elizabeth Ramsav. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Bachelor of Arts r.lidvi Wln.f-.J n.Uwin ntk. t Barron, Edwin Harris Colbert, Guy Lester vuoper jr., uza ueasa uunmnfcnam, James William Hervert, Genevieve Marie Hutchi son. A It A H i . Kincr JnVin 11 ...1 ... v.. Jnv Minr.r.1 T-w fcf.v V.1.nl. x: ' Vesper Agnes Rogers, Frank Davis Sargent, Katharine Richards Shankland, Ruth Fran ces Sunderland, Elmer Ellsworth Thomas, Mildred Jane Topp, Mary Alice Vernon, Ru dolf Frederick Vogeler, Drusilla Gertrude Winchester, Cora Wilson Woods. Bachelor of Fine Arts Fern Haskin Hubbard, Olivia Van Anda, Mildred Ruth Whiting. Bachelor of Science Otii Leon Anderson, Laurence Newton Dexter, Arthur Reginald Everett, Thomas Molesworth Gairdner, Evelyn Rachel Lager quiat, William Wayne Waddell, George Her bert Wilder. Tao Yu. Certificata of Journalism Frank Davis Sargent. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRA TION Bachelor of Science in Business Adminis tration Florence Edithe Benson, Verle Abner Brown, Morris Vernon Dresner, Delbert Al ton Forsberg, Belmont Wayne Gratigny, Royal C. Riser, Richard Calvin Lieurance, Carolyn Adah Payne, John Rupert Rhodes, Jacob Ferdinand Srhultz, Fred August Smidt, John Gsrold Wirsig. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Bachelor of Science In Architectural Engineering John Oliver Unthank. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Floyd Frank LeFever, James Augustus w irk man. Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering Evard George Lee, Alfred Jesse Nicholson, Ellery LehnhofT Plotts, Ernest Isaac Pollard. John William Taylor. Bachelor of Scier.ce in Mechanical Engineering Elmer Ray Grassmueck, Rex Leonard Haase, Lawrence Victor Hyde. Eugene Wil liam Jacobson, Raymond Samuel Jolley, Don ald Alfred McCalman, Raymond Stedt Rueb samen. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Bachelor of Science in Medicine Albert William Glathar, Eric Paul PfeifTer, Linville Franklin Valentine, Merlin Ralph Wyatt, LeRoy Lloyd Zierbott. Doctor of Medicine Glenn Orval Beach, Clyde Holland Bennett, William Edward Bennett, Roy Spencer Cram, Hnry Clay Crozier, Alice Dorothy Edstrnm, Gregory Lawrence Endres, Earl Herbert En gel, Arthur Reginald Everett, James Wil liam Graham, Joseph Kuncl Jr., Arthur Montgomery Mulligan, Gustav Nils Nilson, Charles Carl Pelikan, John Chaney Peter son, Eric Paul Pfeiffer, Robert Louis Pres ton, Bert William Pyle, Robert Houston Ras gorshek, James Paul Rigg, Regnar Michael Sorensen, Samuel Ross Taggart, Ralph M. Thompson, Carl Phillip Wagner, William Welsh Webster, Thomas Wells, David Edgar Wynegar. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy William Theodore Kretke, Hugo Fernand Kuhl. TEACHERS COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts in Education and Univer sity Teachers Certificate Zella Rae Borland, Mary Anna Burwell, Lucile Mildred Fulton, Emilie Barbara Pa pez, Ruth Hortense Sexton, John Speedie. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Education and University Teachers Certificate Virginia iU.se Cornish, Wilbur Loyd Sher rard. Bachelor of Science in Education and Uni versity Teachers Certificate Marie Lela Bowden, Arthur Charles Eas ton. Laura Evelyn Hull, Thelma Maurine Hunt. Inex Melinda Killer, Faith Henrietta Kimberly, Enola Kathryn Kroeger, Dollie Julia Langdon, Emilie Anna Motis, Layton Scott Smutz, Walter Albert Woitzel, Alice Elizabeth Wurgler. University Teachers Certificate (Degrees received from other colleges) Cora Wilson Woods. Two Years Ago Approximately one hundred and thirty degrees were given students. Volta Torrey of Aurora was elec ted editor of the Daily Nebraskan and Otto Skold of Lincoln was reap pointed business manager. The Huskers made a clean sweep on their Iowa tour, defeating Grinnell 39 to 18 and Drake 23 to 21. The new Field House was dedi cated. It cost over $400,000. It was planned, not with the sole aim of helping develop a winning basket ball. team or a wrestling team, but with the vision of providing a build ing where the whole student body might have ample facilities for exer cise and recreation, and which might be used as a public hall for large gatherings. Sigma Delta Chi, men's profession al journalistic fraternity was award ed the cup offered by the University Night committee as a prize for the best skit submitted. Three Years Age Uni students are cordially invited to call at THE WRIGHT STUDIO and inspect the various styles of photographs, mountings and frasr. Just now when you ar In urgent need of application pictures. Miss Wrifht will see that they are rushed thru for you. Tba studio will be open Saturday evening this week. Phone B-5398 1308 O St. Approximately one hundred and fifteen students were graduated. Hugh B. Cox of Lincoln was ap pointed editor of the Daily Nebras kan and Philip O'Hanlon of Omaha was made managing editor. Cox is now Rhodes scholar. Delta Lambda, a local organiza tion, was granted a charter and made the national organization Delta Sig ma Lambda. 5,276 students enrolled for second semester work at the University. Penny Collection of South Dakota Museum Shows History of Coin Vermillion, S. D, Feb. 1 Even the penny, the smallest coin of the realm, has an interesting past as is shown by the collection of one-cent pieces recently arranged and put on exhibition in the museum at the Uni versity of South Dakota. The collection contains pennies made in every year since 1793. The large copper cent was used until 1856, when small bronze coins were put 'into circulation for seven years. In 1864, the first pennies of the size and material used today were coined. Most of the pennies carry the design of the woman's head, similar to the design of the modern dollar. The collection also includes two- cent and half-cent pieces. The half cent pieces are much like the pen nies, the design being that of the woman with the liberty band in her hair. The half-cent pieces are larger than the pennies of today. The two cent pieces have on one side a shield and two crossed arrows, while on the reverse appears a wreath of wheat surrounding the words "In God We Trust". N EBRASKAN TAILORS CLEANERS CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN B-6013 235 N. 14th Corsages That Will Please You EICHE FLORAL CO. 130 So. 13 to keep up good appearance. Co-eda will appreciate our new BEAUTY SHOP. L-7709 for Appointments Just across from the Campus. Bigger and Better Hamburgers 5c Pies Chili Soup Sandwiches Drinks Civs Us a Trial Hamburger Inn 317 No. tlth. V, Block South of Uni. Library the Regal representative to show you the $6.60 Regal Reproduction of London's Leading Shoe Style selling on Regent Street at 75 shil lings ($18.25). An English Oxford made from Genuine Martin's Im ported Scotch Grain, Full Leather Lined, $6.60. REGAL SHOES Campus Representative Bennett & Flugstad "Bill" "kearn Phi Dalta Thwta Houaa OiJ. LiOO V Marvelous Savings" ( Clean Sweep News! A Big Table Sale Shoes 30 pair women's felt slippers, Clean Crtc Sweep Price OU 60 pair women's foot hold rubbers, Clean 4 fc Sweep Price, pair IU 20 pair 1-2 and 4 buckle overshoes, CH ftfl Clean Sweep Price, pair y I lUU 118 pair misses high schoes, mostly Edwards, sizes 8 1-2 to 2, were $4 to $6 real CO fill bargains, Clean Sweep Price yZiUU 60 pair Edwards patent, colored top, Children's Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, O 4 Jft Clean Sweep Price yllU One table of little children's shoes, infants sizes 2 to 5, Regular price $2.00 to $3.50, 01 flfl Clean Sweep Price yliUU 95 pairs of men's oxfords on table, Of) Mfi Clean Sweep Price yZrlll 150 pair of women's pumps, oxfords and PQ yifl strap slippers, Clean Sweep Price yZi4U 12 pair of men's leather house slippers, 04 flft Clean Sweep Price y lUU Thursday, Friday and Saturday Doings For Thursday and Friday Tidings from New York Our buyers, wire from the New York office, assembling greatest assortment spring merchandise. ' Thursday and Friday We begin to arrange stock for these new lines that will soon be arriving daily. That Means "Clean Sweepings" AT COST AND LESS and in some instances with still FURTHER REDUCTIONS, will be arranged on special tables for your Thursday and Friday shopping COME SHARE WHILE THEY LAST. MAYER BROS. CO. Established 1881 "The Store of Individual Shops" Shoe Department Main Floor. NO EXCHANGES NO APPROVALS ALL SALES FINAL 4 FUR COATS Cost & Less RICH, LUXURIOUS ALL RARE VALUES $67.00 $87.00 $97.00 $107.00 Originally SI 35 Fur Coats, Clean Sweep Price Originally $175 Fur Coats, Clean Sweep Prica Originally $200 Fur Coats, Clean Sweep Prica O i-inally $225 Fur Coats, Clean Sweep Pries .. Originally $279.50 Fur Coats, C1J7 flfi Clean Sweep Prica V1J',UU Originally $300 Fur Coats 1 A1 if Cle Sweep Prica 11..UU Originally $395 Fur Coats, Q7 (f Clean Sweep Prica P 1 ,UU CLOTH COATS at Cost and Less $15.87 $21.87 Originally $35 Coats, fur trim. Clean Sweep Prica Originally $40-50 Coats, fur trim, Clean Sweep Pries . Originally $67.50 Coats, fur trim, COO Q7 Clean Sweep Prica V&V.OI Originally $87.50 Coats, fur trim, CQQ Q7 Clean Sweep Prica ; ij0.0 MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS Are Going Fast Because They're Real Cash Savers $25 Suits. Clean Sweep Price $13.50 $30 Suits. Clean Sweep Price $16.50 $35 and $45 Suits. Clean Sweep Price $23.50 $50, $55 and $60 Suits. Clean Sweep Price $33.50 OVERCOATS Orig. $25 and $30 Overcoats. Clean Sweep $13.50 Orig. $35, $40, $45 Overcoats. Clean Sweep $23.50 Orig. $50 to $65 Overcoats. Clean Sweep $33.50 January Charge Accounts Paid by Feb. 15th Entitled to Stamps Orig. Orig. Orig. Orig. Orig. Orig. Boytown Clean Sweeps $11.75 Boys' Leath. Jackets. Clean Sweep $7.45 $12.50 Boys' Mackinaws. Clean Sweep $3.45 $12.50 Norfolk Suits. Clean Sweep $3.45 $4.95 Corduroy and Lumber Jacks. Now $2.48 $1.75 Children's Wood Gloves. Clean Sweep 98c $2.75 Zipper Pants and Leggins. Now $1.84 Men s Furnishings Orig. $1.39 Men's Shirts. Clean Sweep 69c Orig. $1.00 Men's Ties. Clean Sweep 59c Orig. $2.50 to $4.00 Men's Union Suits $1.88 Orig. $10.00 Men's Fine Hats. Clean Sweep $5.00 Men's Lumber Jackets. Clean Sweep lt ff Men's Leather Vests. Clean Sweep ""-Vi off RTTOafrani T 2 ESTABLISHED 1881 "THE STORE OF INDIVIDUAL SHOPS" THIS WEES T-iTlil!'". "I'p" 1 I1' m-tf-ivmn'.-n;.;:!;. i'ii. -U