THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Lobbying
.By "AT
-
LINCOLN
It isn't hard, to picture Norma
SheareFas an Al saleslady, which is
the role she plays in "The Latest
From Paris." She's just the type that
would get all the orders while the
other fellows bragged about what
they are going to do. All the cloak
and suit companies in America will
want to hire her after they see her
work in this picture. For she surely
sells the goods and lines up the men
SATISFACTION
TO EVERYONE
AT ANY TIME
IS THE
WATCH-WORD
AT THE
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
Just 2 More Days
Norma Shearer
IN
"THE LATEST FROM
PARIS"
ON THE STAGE
JARVIS-HARRISON & CO.
With Sonny Jarvis
In a Petite Musical Comedy
"ELIFVATED LOVE"
The Mimical Funster
BRITT WOOD
"The Boob and His Harmonica'
CHEVELIER BROS.
Superlative Entertainers
BF.AVF.R and MONARCHS
CHENOWETH at the WURL1TZER
in the bargain. .
Ralph Forbes supplies the love in
terest. George Sidney. Tenen Holtz
and Bert Roach will tickle your funny
Done. Mot so bad.
Tho Chev brothers erive an evVii-
bition of unique and' difficult ath
letic feats. '
Britt Wood, the boob with his har
monica, gets more music out of that
one by four mouth orean than
orchestras do out of ten musical in
struments.
Harrison, Jarvis and Comrjanv f-
fer a short comedy sketch. It falls a
little short of being good but one
must give them credit for usinir ro-
iginal stuff.
LIBERTY'
The stock company's offering sa
vors of the unusual this week with
its Mexican setting and unioue stare
effect an honest to goodness air
plane crashing through the scenery.
ine Broken Wine" is the storv
of an aviator who becomes lost and
lands in the home of an American.
living in Mexico. He looses his mem
ory as a result of the crash and aJ
little Mexican girl falls in love with
him. The plot of a bandit to hold him
Return Engagement
Of the Greatest Human Document
the Silver Sheet Has Ever Flashed
THE BIG
PARADE
Starring
JOHN GILBERT
RIALTO I
Next
Monday
uesday
Wednesday
Typewriters For Rent
AH standard makes special rate to stu
dents for Ions term. Used machines
portable typewriters monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
What
ir V j-hall I
do .with
53367 F I
MM
VARSITY
CLEANERS AND DYERS
Only 2 More Days
A Laugh as You Enter, Roar as You
Lftav Comedf Romance. A Year
Full of Laugh in an Hour Full of
Lloyd!
HAROLD
LLOYD
In
SPEEDY
A Paramount Release
ADDED
"RUNNING WILD"
(The Collegians )
You Will Laufh at This Just as
Hard as You Will at Lioyd It is
a Riot
Today All Week
MAT. 2:30 EVE. 8:30
An Unumial Comedy Drama with a
Smashing Staice Effect.
"THE
BROKEN WING"
Spectacle Novelty Romance
EVES. 25c, 50c, 75c MATS. 2Sc, 50c
Next Wkj '(Here Comes the Bride"
NEWS TOPICS
Matinee ..3Sc
Evening .60c
Shows 1, 3, B, 7, 9 p. m.
RIALTO
' CLUES
Police Believe They Know Who is
the Leader of
"THE MARK
OF THE FROG"
You Can Try to Solve Th'i Baffling
Thriller at the
, COLONIAL
Neat Week
Two Great Shows n One!
AND
Thrilling Finish
"MAN WITHOUT A FACE"
COLONIAL
VOW
Only 2 More Days
Far behind the enemy lines J
she waited Jistening for the
1
l:-s ... 1
drone of bis 'pUno. Would It JjjpZZ
be a rendezvous with Love or
Death 7
ttrc
A Paramount Picture With the New Lovers
GARY COOPER AND FAY WRAY
BABICH AND AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
NOW
NOW
for ransom works an interesting and
humorous trend into the dramatic.
story of the aviator's regaining of
memory and love.
Marion White and Boothe Howard
divide honors this week. Marion does
an almost flawless piece of work in
the role of a little Mexican arirl (I
prefer her without the wig) and Mr.
Howard gives one of the best Der-
formances of his career in the role of
Santos" the General. Mr. Herold
does creditable work in an exceeding
ly difficult role.
ORPHEUM
"The Legion Of The Condemned"
is the companion picture to "Wings."
Emotionally it ia above "Wings" for
the suspense is terrific when the pret
ty heroine stands before the firing
squad. Barry Norton, also, plays a
bit that will bring a catch to your
throat.
It is a war story with some of the
finest characterizations that the
screen has ever seen. Four men from
four different realms of life join the
French air corps because they want
to crash their way out of life via the
shortest route.
Because Mr. Wellman flew over
the lines ten years ago, he knew just
how to direct this picture. Some of
the aorial combat scenes are hair
raising.
Fay Wray and Gary Cooper sunnlv
the love interest.
RIALTO
To me "Speedy", Harold Llovd's
latest production, is a decided disao
uointment. It's a good comedv. but
the gngs and ideas are as old as the
hills.
It is the story of an ambitious
young man who tries his best to hold
on to his job in order to win the
good will of his prospective father-in-law.
After tough breaks he finally
gets his big chance. Politicians are
about to wrest the franchise for the
only horse trolley in New York, from
him. Harold stirs the old man's
friends to much excitement and the
way they retain the road marks the
high spot in the film. I hope you like
it.
Just that time of year
when they taste awful
good.
Buy 'em by the Sack
Hotel D 'Hamburger
114 12th St. 1718 "O"
Andrews Hall
Work Goes On
(Continued from Page 1)
for a section in the southeast where
plumbers are engaged, the basement
floor is complete. Throughout the
building electricians and plumbers
are putting in iixtures.
The excavation dug for the heat
tunnel is be;ng filled in by a crane
shovel. The juncture of the heat
tunnel, connecting Andrews hall with
the main heating system was com
pleted during the past week.
Eight Nebraskans
Leave for Omaha
(Continued from Page 1)
Asmus due to the fact that the latter
received a broken nose in training
last week.
None of the Husker scrappers will
know who their opponents are until
they enter the ring. The tourney was
supposed to have been a two-day
fray, but due to the slim entrance list
may last but one dav. All the Ne
braska men are in tiptop shape, hav
ing trained rigorously for the bier
town affair for some time. For the
last two weeks they have run four
miles each morning in the stadium's
indoor track.
Former Boxer
Visits Campus
(Continued from Page 1)
sfructing boxing. And said Profess
or We'dgej "The old 'gym' we worked
in wasn't like the Coliseum you now
have."
Reared in Lumber Camp
Dr. Wedge's father was a lumber
jack of the old school, who could
neither read nor write, and his moth
er was a servant in a camp board
ing house. Even though he was
reared in the brutal tnviornnient of
the lumber camp there is no trace
of roughness in the man who to-day
lives in the scholarly atmosphere of
college life. Remarkable frrit trained
for him the education he now has.
Dr. Wedge graduated from the Un
iversity of Arizona at the aire of for
ty in preference to dying of tuber
culosis as his doctors had ordered. He
has also taken courses at TTnrv&rd.
the University of California, and at
tended the last summer session of
Columbia University.
Wrote Several Books
Perhaps Rr. Wed' e is best known
by his work in exposing the inside
workings of the I. W. W. He is auth
or of several books, "Inside the I. W.
W.", "Criminal Syndicalism", and
"Education as Adjustment for Citi
zenship". Dr. Wedge did not write
without investigating. After leaving
Harvard where he wrote his doctor's
thesis he spent fifteen months inves
tigating syndicalist groups.
He worked with them on the docks
as stevedore, and even went to iail on
two different occasions during a big
r. W. W. strike. He worked as a
seaman a? well as in the lumber and
railroad industry. "Hoboing" across
tho pnntlnont Kir urai. tf Knv
fcj " j vx uuji i d L was
I part of his early work and traning.
Son is Champion
Hugh Wedge, his sixteen-year old
son, has inherited some of his fath
er's ability as a boxer and this fall
won the Mid-Western A. A. U. light
heavy weight junior chamnionshin.
The son entered the boxing game
when he was but thirteen and has
never lost a match.
Professor Wedtre and his son leave
this morning by auto 'for their home
but "Before I go," he said, "I want
my son to see this campus for it is
really wonderful. A true Califor-
inian never finds anything to excel
tneir own country but I am going to
tell them that Nebraska has a most
wonderful museum."
Kosmet Show Will
Play to Local Crowd
(Continued from Page 1)
men". Al Ernst as the leading lady
and Jack Wheelock as the male lead
received very enthusiastic compli
ments on their actinc while in Hast.
ings, Fremont and Omaha.
Blue Howell and filpnn Prosndl
known to Nebraska people as foot
ball stars, were outstandi nf in tVioir
roles as the two lovers. Presnell as
Beatrice, and Howell as Guido, her
sweetheart, do some very effective
off-field tackling.
Complete Cast
The University men who will be
featured in "The Love Hater" and
their respective parts follow:
Sylvia Sylvester, a former follies
girl ...Al Ernst
Madame la Comtesse de Clairenne
Howard Payne
Phillip Cornell, a young college
professor Jack Wheelock
Vernon Ladd, the professors
secretary Bud Bailey
Eleanore Harper, a young o-ed
Charles Dox
Mrs. Harper, her mother
Lynn Twinem
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
Mrs. Harlow Paul Morrow
Judge Forsythe Gene Spellman
Guido Blue Howell
Francisca George Hooper
Beatrice Glenn Presnell
Steward Lee Vance
WARNER IS APPOINTED
TO ILLINOIS POSITION
C. A. Warner, graduate of the Uni
versity and former superintendent of
schools at Johnston, Nebraska, has
been appointed principal of the
schools at Lake Zurich, Illinois, ac
cording to word received at the
Teachers College.
should I learn
to I FLY!
If sport madfirrr
'x'lfin io pan, iry
ttrefrrontPHt iraiTM
in the world fly
inn. It's lwtn- .
fyinpl And yoa
n learn in four
wki. Then fly
fop fun -tour by
s.ir or fro into it
pi'riooaiyRsaca-
fwr Of worxkT- I
f Ui pObtUOUlUtiO.
St Louis Is America
aviation capital today
and this school is the cen
ter of activity. Jt'inota
eorrvnpondrncs school
here you lettrn by flying; new
Travel Airs, Eaglerocks,
Wacoti, Swallows, with Whirl
wind , Ry Bn.SKmena. and other
motors. Complete trroand and
flying; coarse, or
flying only if yoa
ytfrf prefer.
rwi.-ml rals nniat' Ksnil
mtr fr htwiat "Kkviatnril Hnl"-
It tfives ttie facts.
PARKS AIR COI VFr.F.
'232 Mo.Theatre Bid St. Louis, Mo.
"There was a sound of
revelry by night."-i
-LORD BVROM
Once upon a time an undergraduate came back
from his summer vacation, bought a case of
"Canada Dry" and to his friends said, "Come
around to my rooms, this evening. . . ."
"There was a sound of revelry by night," as
Lord Byron put it. And if you don't believe me,
lookitupin some canto or other of Childe Harold.
This is not a story of flaming youth. Or any
thing devilish.
But just this : "Canada Dry" is the smoothest,
mellowest, most palatable ginger ale you've ever
tasted. It quenches your thirst. It has a distinc
tive flavor.
It contains no capsicum (rca pepper). Andflt is
really good for you.
6i
'mill.Na-liii'iTX lies' Ui
- B. U. 8. Pit. Off.
"Tie Qhampagne of tynger tAles"
tancl imtarlrj from Camilla end buttled in th, V. S A by
Lmada Dry Uintrr Air, Inempmatrd, J 5 W . 43r Strrrt. Nm, York If V
1 Canada, J. J. UcUufklm Limited. Kilablhhed 1890. ' '
99
Icjk for He name
"Canada Dry" on Ike
bottle cat. Tkal tkmvi
fin t your poitriet.
Memory Books
Diaries
The end of College
Days is approaching
You will want to
Preserve a record
Of happy incidents
And occasions.
Our line of memory
Books, diaries and
Scrap books is now
Complete.
Cloth or Leather Bindings
TOCKER-SHEAN
1123 "O" St.
LINCOLN. NEBR.
PENNANTS
MEMORY BOOKS
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
COLLEGE PILLOW COVERS
FINE STATIONERY
LATSCH BROTHERS
STATIONERS
1118 O St.
TOWERS
FISH BRAND VARSITY SLICKERS
The most stylish and practical rainy day
garments for college men and women.
ASK FOR FISH BRAND CSSVER- the genuine waterproof
SLICKERS BY NAME rV-fwf ,LED CLOTHINO
YOVH DEALER 'IT ""'fnTZU
HAS THEM JflBRAJ NO COLORS
A. J. TOWER CO. BOSTON MASS
Quality Shirts
9
WHEN A DEPENDABLE STORE selects the shirt lines it will feature
you may be certain only the finest of standard makes will be rhosen'
jj, for the reputation of the store for being style-right is at stake. '
WHEN WE SAY TO YOU that we carry thebest numbers out of several
standard lines, we mean that every sbirt in our stocks is well-built cut
.4T full mnA fASkvnw - 1 .1 1 . '
' ' - "--j w..rc ug iiuusci Know now to
make shirts.
THE NEW PATTERNS are in stripes, checks, small figures, one-color
plain or with jacquard tracery. Collar-attached styles. 1.75 to 3 50
Collar-to-match, with one or two collars, 1.75 to 5.00.
Shirts for every occasion!
Men's Wear First Floor.
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