FOUR
THE NEBRASKAN, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934.
i THEATRE DIRECTORY-,
STUART Mt. 25c Nlt 40c)
STUART Now Showing: William
Powell and Myrna Loy In "THE
THIN MAN."
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c Nlta 25c)
LINCOI-N Now Showing: Ann
Hfu-dln and John Boles Tn "THE
LIFE OF VERGIE WINTERS."
ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c Nlte 25c)
ORPHEUM Now showing: "HERE
COMES THE GROOM" with Jack
Haley. Mary Boland, and Neil
Hamilton.
COLONIAL (Mat 10c Nlte 15c)
COLONIAL Now Showing: Pat
O'Brien. Glenda Farrell. and
Claire Dodd in "THE PERSON
ALITY KID," plus Buck Jones In
"THE RED RIDER."
LIBERTY (Mat. 10c Nlte 15c).
LIBERTY Now Showing: "HALF
A SINNER" with Joel McCrea
and Sally Blane plus "TRICX
FOR TRtCK" with Victory Jory
and Ralph Morgan.
Colonel Oury, of the military de
partment, will return to Lincoln
Saturday from Fort Crook at Oma
ha where he has been in command
of the R. O. T. C. The camp last
ed six weekss.
Attendance at these camps is re
quired for military students before
commissions are granted them.
Over 120 men attended the camp
this summer.
Major Spear of the military de
partment recently returned from a
two months vacation. Most of his
time was spent in California visit
ing relatives.
Charles Wertman, Milford, grad
uate of the University, recently
visited the military department.
Wertman is now in the marines
stationed at San Francisco. He
expects to leave for China soon.
Vivian Johns, '30, was a visitor
on the campus. Vivian and her
friend, Bernice Auld, visited the
Nursery School.
Marion Rist of Humboldt recent
ly visited her cousin, La Vaughn
Rist, who is a summer school stu
dent at Nebraska University.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls and daugh
ter Dorothy Roberta of Cairo,
Tuesday visited Margaret Kerr,
Nebrask University summer
school student.
CEMENT MAKING IS
SUBJECT PICTURED
Practical Arts Students
Attend Lecture on
Manufacture.
H. J. Young of the Portland
Cement association presented a
talk Monday to practical arts stu
dents on "The Usage and Making
of Cement." To make the subject
more interesting and effective, Mr.
Young used charts and slides.
After the lecture Young took the
group to the practical arts labora
tory and illustrated the methods
of testing sand and also illustrated
the actual mixing of the cement.
"Mr. Young was secured for
the lecture," stated A. C. Easton,
head of the practical arts depart
ment, "to give students the first
hand knowledge of how cement is
mixed by cement companies.
Ladies Too, Enjoy the Cool
Breezes of the Y. M. C. A.
Cafeteria and Luncheonette
$5.50 Meal $5.00
S2.70 Ticket $2.50
PHARMACY STUDENT
GIVEN FELLOWSHIP
Research Work Wins $250
For Marjorie Brew
Of Cheney.
Marjorie Brew of Cheney last
Saturday was awarded a ?zou fel
lowship to the University of Ne
braska by the National Pharma
ceutical association of Chicago.
Miss Brew, at the present time
attending summer school here, re
ceived praise an two papers she
wrote last year in Pharmacy col
lege. "A Study of the Emptying
Time of the Stomach with Refer
ence to Pills and Tablets," and "Of
What Value is the Tolu Coating,
Recommended by the United
States Pharmiacoploia and the Na
tional Formulary," were the topics
of the two manuscripts prepared
bv Miss Brew. On the latter, she
was assisted by F. S. Bukey of the
Pharmacy college.
Miss Brew will be a senior the
coming year in the College of Agriculture.
FORMER STUDENTS
NOVEL IS PRAISED
Friends and Romans9 by
Virginia Faulkner Well
Reviewed.
"Friends and Romans," a novel
written by Miss Virginia Faukner
a former University of Nebraska
student, is receiving good notices
by eastern critics. The New York
Herald Tribune this week ran a
photograph of Miss Faulkner with
its complimentary review, which
mentioned her cleverness and her
youth.
Miss Faulkner attended the
university from 1928-30, after
graduating from Lincoln high
school. She then spent a year in
study in Rome. The scene of her
novel is laid in Rome.
First copies of "Friends and
Romans" have been received this
week by Lincoln friends and rela
tives of Miss Faulkner. Several
Lincoln book shops are displaying
the novel.
The author recently returned to
her duties on the Washington, D.
Post, after a several weeks
visit in Lincoln.
Period of Blwistering
Heat Can't Last Much
Longer Blair Thinks
Professor T. A. Blair, assistant
professor of meteorology, states
that the period of very high tem
perature will probably not last
much longer. Wednesday was the
eighth consecutive day when the
temperature has soared past 100
degrees, and the 24th day this
season. The previous record was
27 days in 1913, which was mostly
in August
The- temperature last Sunday
was 112 degrees, which was the
highest ever recorded in Lincoln,
the previous record having been
110. At Red Cloud the thermom
eter registered 117 on Sunday, the
highest ever reported in the state.
Rainfall, on the other hand, is
the least ever recorded at Lincoln,
a total of 5.36 inches having been
received since January 1. The next
lowest was 7.15 inches from Janu
ary 1 to July 1 in 1910. That year,
however, heavy rains fell in Au
gust. Other dry and hot years
were 1901 and 1911, when consid
erable rain fell in August and Sep
tember, and in 1913, when the fall
was also a dry season.
Public Speaking Class
Will Meet at Luncheon
The second of a series of lunch
eons will be held this noon by the
8 o'clock public speaking class at
the University club.
A short program is planned,
carrying out the theme of
"Travel." Misses Marjorie Filley,
Dcloris Clemans, Annamae Bag
gee, Arlene Welborn and Walter
Nolte and Ross Bauman, all mem
bers of the class, will give short
talks.
Era Lown of Lincoln will act as
toastmaster.
Boy: "Daddy, if you give me ten
cents I'll tell you what the iceman
said to Mamma."
Dad (all excited): "O. K., son,
here's your dime."
Boy: "He said. 'Do you want any
ice today, lady?'" Punch Bowl.
this SALE of 216
Qsfyliddishade and
" Kensing ton Suits
fniursday - II
cMornin& . . . r - - -J I- J
at 8:45 . J?
Ihe FABRICS
Hard finished
worsteds .
and twists
Ihe MODELS
Single and
double breasted
genteel types
Ike COLORS
Mostly dark
gray 8, browns
and blues that
will be perfect
for fall wear.
o
"TT T IS a well known fact that
I T TTTrTnTT A TT7J 'X i. mor AA
mLuuiomurj aims m qoo.vv
are one of the outstanding
values of the country. Since
these suits are sold at prices
fixed by the manufacturer,
they are practically never offered
at cut prices. However, some time
ago, MAGEE'S purchased a group
of suits at much less than the reg
ular wholesale price, and we are giving
this price advantage to our customers in
this unusual sale of MIDDISHADE suits.
Since not all sizes in MIDDISHADE suits were
available in this purchase, we have filled in
with what we consider to be equal values in
the well known KENSINGTON suits.
Every size . . . from 34 to 46 . . is available in this
sale of suits which have been much higher in price . .
regulars . . shorts . . longs . . stouts . . and half stouts.
CM then
tremendous
values in
our O
Street
windows
No extra
charge
for
alterations
EASY
STARTING
GASOLINE
Second Floor
Vim L?m 4b
CAFETERIA
HOLIES
14th A W : ioth Year ' ' B3998
13TH & P STREETS !