The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 25, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
Student Poll
Elects Hoover
(Continued from Page 1)
ing 0f the hour, and the votes
f1 . it. MiVimskAn office. Persons
.nt to m"
.vine no 9 o'clock class on Wed-
n
were given the privilege of
voting at the office of the Univer
sity daily.
Herbert Hoover's popularity with
Nebraska students was emphasized
with the counting of the votes which
came to the Ncbraskan office Satur
day. Of seventy-one votes cast Hoov
er received thirty-eight.
The taking of college-preference
It Will Break
Your Laugh , Record!
How many laughs can you crowd into a single
hour? You'll know only after you've seen Daz
zling Dorothy and Gentleman Jack at their
corking best in this screamingly funny comedy
drama, that had the Roaring 'Forties roaring
for a year!
fllllpip
IMA l'fef MULHALL
TURfCKU W DOROTHY
BATH mfVK
ON THE STAGE
UNUSUAL, SPLASHING AND SPARKLING
PALETTE DANCERS
AN OCTETTE OF VOCALISTS AND DANCERS IN
"A COLOR NIGHTMARE"
THE IMITABLE ENTERTAINER
CHARLES BRUGE
INTERNATIONAL MUSICAL VARIETY COMEDIAN
FROM THE LAND OF CHERRY BLOSSOMS
KAICHI KOBAN DUO
AMAZING ORIENTAL ARTISTS
BEAVER AND HIS MELODY MONARCHS AND
CHENOWETH AT THE WURLITZER PLAYING "TOGETHER"
THIS
SHOWS 1, 3,
WEEK
...35c
..50c
NEXT WEEK
WM. HAINES in "THE SMART SET"
for presidential possibilities is being
assisted by R. S. Bailey, editor of
The Independent. That magazine will
publish a list of the results of "straw
votes", in prominent colleges through
out the country.
Kosmet Klub Selects
Men to Make Tour
(Continued from Page 1)
Mazie Murphy, a chorus girl
Zolley Lerner
Al Abbott, her dancing partner
George Gesman
Signore Sorel Cabrillo
Elwood Ramey
Doctor Santita Carol DuBry
Mrs. Vail Herbert Yenne
Miss Harlow Paul Morrow
Judge Forsyth Gene Spellman
Guido, an Italian servant
Blue Howell
Franceses, housekeeper at the villa
George Hooper
Beatrice, a maid at the villa
Glenn Presnell
Steward Lee Vance
Hard to Find Male Lead
Kosmet Klub experienced some
Combination Lunches
Minced Ham Sandwich
Shrimp Salad
Sundae, any Flavor
AND MANY OTHER
COMBINATIONS.
30c
DELICIOUS
THICK Malted Millca and
Other Fountain Delicacies
At
PILLERS'
WE DELIVER
16th A O
B-4423
Here's Your
Chance to Get
A New Set of
Golf Clubs.
Complete New Stock of
Spalding, McGregor,
Burke, Vulcan Clubs
From 7.50 a Set Up
HAROLD HOLLOWAY
pro
ANTELOPE GOLF CLUB
THIS WEEK
i'IIMhi Ills'
Cpublix J
Shows
1-3-7-9
P. M.
MAT. 35c
EVE. SOc
OUTCAST, driven from 'Frisco
alone in the Philippines censured
by a fanatic reformer loved by a
battling marine condemned by the
authorities here she loved and
fought in her own unconventional
manner.
GLORIA
SWANSON
in
"Sadie Thompson"
BASED ON THE STORY
By SOMERSET MAUGHAM
Better than the stag play
ADDED
HAROLD TURNER
PLAYING
"Rain"
"RAIN"
Assisted by
BABICH AND HIS ORCHESTRA
NOTE: This U not a picture that will
interest children.
. , '3 v "Tl
, , s r
if "
If .
f . i,v..j- CJ"r-.""-!:.s, -4
I 1 , . - ' i
1
NEXT WEEK
HELEN HUNT JACKSON'S
"RAMONA"
difficulty in selecting a University
man to take the part of Phillip Cor
nell, male lead, but has finally de
cided on Jack Wheelock, '29, Kear
ney. Mr. Wheelock entered the
University of Nebraska last fall, hav
ing attended Kearney Normal for
two years. He has a tenor voice
and has considerable experience in
operettas and musical comedies.
The entire cast for "The Love Hat
er" will practice at 7:14 o'clock
Monday evening in the Temple. The
first act characters and the society
chorus are scheduled for rehearsal in
the Temple at 2 o'clock Sunday af
ternoon, the second act characters at
3 o'clock and the entire cast for a
finale at 3:30 o'clock the same afternoon.
A ten piece orchestra will accom
pany the cast on their tour. "The
Love Hater" will play at Hastings
April 9, in Fremont April 10, Omaha
April 11, and in Lincoln April 13
and 14.
Band Concert Will
Have Two Soloists
(Continued from Page 1)
Popy.
3. Cornet Solo, Columbia Polka
T. H. Rollinson.
Mr. Raymond McCormack
4. Overture, StradellaF. V. Flo-
tow.
5. Characteristic Gavotte Simplic
ity Theo. Moses.
6. Sacred Song, Ave Marie Chas.
Gounod.
Mist Vera Upton
7. Funeral March of a Marionet
Gounod.
8. Songs of Scotland Arranged
by Bodewalt Lampe.
9. The Cornhusker.
The officers for the band this se
mester are Raymond McCormack,
captain; W. Rollin Barnes, first
lieutenant; Myron Olseen, first lieu
tenant; Samuel Gallamore, second
lieutenant; Edward Lesser, second
lieut nant.
LaRue Wins Stock
Judging Contest
(Continued from Page 1)
plaques hang in the Block and Bridle
Club room in the Judging Pavilion at
the College of Agriculture.
( t,. t. fernn. ot the university 01
I Minnesota, St. Paul, Minnesota, and
I Marvel L. Baker, School of Agricul
ture, Curtis, were judges of the con
test. Professor W. W. Derrick was
in charge of the contest.
The standing of the high men of
the contest is as follows:
1. Clarence LaRue, Curtis, Neb.
651.
2. Glenn Hedlund, Chappell, Neb.
622.
3. Guy McReynolds, Fairchild,
Neb. 620.
3. Warren Rice, Ainsworth, Neb.
620.
5. Joe Watson, Albion, Neb.
617.
6. Harold Fulscher, Holyoke, Colo.
617.
7. Vic Sanders, Leigh, Neb. 610.
8. Austin Goth, Red Cloud 610.
9. Caleb Jorgenson, Minden 609.
10. Bernard Barnes, Loretto, Nebi
606.
Bigger and Better
Hamburgers 5c
Pies Chili Soup
Sandwiches Drinks
Give Us a Trial
Hamburger Inn
317 No. 11th.
Va Block South of Unl.
Library
SPRING
Should Mean a Nev
Suit and Topcoat
from
N
EBRASKAN
TAILORS
CLEANERS
B-6013
235 No. 14
SOCK'S 'EM
GETS $100.00!!
Bill and Jack were typical college
boys, always broke! To make their
expenses, they had thot of running
everythinf from a hamburger stand
to a near-beer factory. soma how
these plans never worked.
"Bill, we've got to sell something
that is food and at bargain prices."
"Jack, I've beat you to it."
"The same wonderful idea struck me
the ether day when I was looking at
a hole in my sock, so I wrote the
Superwear Hosiery Company of 703
First Avenue North, Minneapolis,
Minn., who cater to college men's
furnishings, and who are the larrest
advertisers in the country selling
man's hosiery exclusively, direct and
Just received their complete selling
outfit FREE, and Jack, It's a knock
out I Every color, fabric, and fancy
style a fellow could wantl 39 dif
ferent styles. and say they've also
got a line of the snappiest men's
silk rayon under-garments one and
two piece suits.
"Jack, I'll have every fellow on the
campus outfitted with a supply of
spring and summer socks and under-
send for it yourself, there's
1 , -1 f.llows an this
campus with 6,000 men buyers. Write
them today tor tneir complete iree
selling outfit."
wear!
"J
room
Tomorrow f J fSV
Matinees
Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday
Sixty-fifth Successful Week
We Present Another Delightful Family Story
"IT'S A BOY"
Don't Mis This Baby!
By William Anthony McGuire
. i i :.u MthAs. heart-inter
ns a Boy- U a human comedy-arama p" - -
and an unexpected twist. It tell, the story of a successful small town
Tenant who is tempted to sell out his thriving business and move to Nr.
York, where be And. that a salary of $10,000.00 per T-r doe. Ml : brtag
s much h., !..... .k. income in bis homo town. YssiH thoroJy
I "W "rrs a boy". J0Y-
RIPPING LEADS COLORFUL SUPPORTING PARTS
Tern anew Night auspices Girl Reserves.
Tusaday Evening Auspices Sigma Kappa Sorority.
Next Week The Sensational Mystery Comedy
"OUT OF THE NIGHT"
things 25c, 80c and 75c POPULAR PRICES-Matta... 25c and SOc
EI1ALT0
This Week
MAT 25c
EVE 60c
I I 1 SEE
I I I The room
1 1 I General
1 ii fishing
V B If occupied
I i wiawa ho
ry swas a
v "Plabe"
To remain silent would dishonor his
classmate and cost him his own self
respect. But if he confessed, he would
lose the Kir) he loved and the riprht to
be a "West Pointer." Alone in the silence
of that magnificent West Point Chapel
he decided.
This drama actually rilm-1 at West
Pointl The n-mt ' colorful hatlnfround
ever presented on the screen 1
ADDED
THE WINNING PUNCH"
NEWS TOPICS REVIEW
Co-eds, will appreciate our new
BEAUTY SHOP,
to keep up a good appearance.
BABtOSHOP
L-7709 for Appointments
Just across from the Campus.
FOX SPEAKS BEFORE
ROUND TABLE GROUP
Minister Declares Knowledge to Be
Perfectly Useless Without
Moral Passion
"Knowledge is a perfectly useless
thing unless it is showered through
with the dynamic of moral passion,"
declared Dr. Hamilton P. Fox, pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church of Lincoln, in his talk Friday
noon at the Grand Hotel before the
third meeting of the Religious Round
Table upon the topic, "Who is
Christ?"
Dr. Fox spoke of the various defi
nitions of Christ that have been
made by biographers. Among other
things, he said, they have called
Christ "the everlasting man," "the
supreme wonder-worker," and "the
apocryphal or mystery man."
"I have not found any adequate
answer to the question," Dr. Fox ad
mitted. "There is some- element of
truth in all of those that have been
given, but none of them are com
plete. The answer that seems most
comprehensive to me is that of the
man who looked in the face of the
Master and said: "Thou art Christ,
the Son of God." I receive it most
willingly because it shows me how I
may become a son of God. More, it
enables me to become a conscious
son of God.
SATISFACTION
TO EVERYONE
AT ANY TIME
IS THE
WATCH-WORD
AT THE
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
Service for Eyes & Ears
am
.-trirtr
J0HN F. AYRESTy
trra ie.Tirrwc. V. -y
cwri:ming omALir.PT
yfcjjwirjs: i 1 1 y-
mm
r-v III V
JJNcoCn
W
3 MM.VMiH
Ml K l P
1311 "O" Street
' y X'
IV ( W 7 I A
M: hi'
?Ww, 8 &
4
m ft
eV N
1
NEXT WEEK I
Two Years oa Broadway!
'ROSE MARIE'
Clothes in the
MARLBOROUGH MODE
TAILORED BY KIRSCHBAUM
Are
Exclusive in Every
Sense of the Word
Every fabric or pattern is "exclusive" at the moment it is created, but """r loses
the riht to this title as soon as it is produced by the thousands for all who wish to
Maoroufh Modes are not In this mass production class. A definite limitation is placed
upon their distribution. ... . . . ,
They are the only suits sold under the Protected Individuality Agreement nnder which
only a strictly limited number of each pattern is sold in this city. Thus tMe wearer at
a Marlboroiurh Mode is absolutely assured of the individuality of his costume.
In addition. "Stripes in the Marlborough Mode" and other tine imported and domestic
fabrics manufactured exclusively for the Kirschbaum tailors further protect the individ
uality of this premier style line. . c
If it's individuality you want let us show you our Marlborough Modes for Spring.
$28
- m
'! limn...., i. i.i i J! is. mn:.m . j.yiiiL',. T.ll.'i. ' !.Km ,
. n . la
j '.T ".'Jl aas ! C
i V J
I awe
1 ,-7R? '
V Vi e ... - - '