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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1914)
Ru.-'ir'V rjrw " ?wr- i w -r ' v ' "i wn i. jirT. ":j rt, yr- - - f'j - in v- " 'wf-' us" ' '"W -11- llisf,' ,J9a --4fjg THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 4 ' r ( i 'J ... "v i I, i. -H i s 'J ST Jr I xy. IT THEATRES ORPHEUM THEATER Thur.. Frl.. 8at.. March g&.flk-Za. CLAUD & FANNIE USHER , In "The Straight Path" 8MITH, COOK AND MARIE BRANDON EDNA 8H0WALTER Mf88-WILLETTE WHITAKER ANNA LEHR & COMPANY HELEN. GANNON .WHEELER & WILSON Bargain Mat. Pally at 15c and 25c Night at 8:15 Prices, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c University Notices Organizations! Notice! T au organizations lEal havo bad their pictures taken and havo not paid for their space in tho Cornhusker must call at the office and do so at once, as no cuts wlirbo mado until paid for. R. P. SWIFT, Business Manager. LYRIC THEATER ' ' ' ' !- Il I Ill THUR.-FRI-SAT., MARCH 2627-28 Two Comical Tricksters MARTINI & MAXIMILIAN Extraordinary Illusions COOPER & RICARtfO Character and Novelty Artists PHOTO-PLAYS "THE PRICE OF VANITY" A 8oclal Feature In Two Parts "PATHE'S SEMI-WEEKLY" "BLAME THE TAILOR" University Jeweler and Optician C A. TUCKER JEWELER S. S. SHEAN OPTICIAN 1128 0 St. Yellow Front Your Patronage Solicited SLAZENGER- Tennis Goods and Lee Slotted Ten nis Racquets. UftO 1032 O St. Try Our Luncheonettes They are always the best Wo aorvo hot and cold drinks all winter long. LINCOLN-CANDY KITGHEN Southwest Corner 14th O Street WHITMAN'S GLASSY OANDY MEIER DRUG CO. ' 18 and 0 streets 44 Try the Y. M, 0. A. Lnnoh Room, Cafeteria: Plan City Y. M. 0. A. 13th P Free Shine. Free shine with every shave or hair cut at the handsomest barber shop-In Lincoln. Bankers Lifo building. Bring your neighbor. Vaudeville Favorites at the Orpheum This Week. No matter how many now Bketchos Claud and Fanny Usher may securo or how "Clover tney may bo, they wlir always bo remembered for their pre sentation of their thumbnail master piece, "Fagln's Decision." It is, how every, pleasing to note that in "Tho Straight Path" Claud and Fanny Usher Organizations! Notice! All organizations that havo had their pictures taken and havo not paid for their space In tho Cornhusker must call at tho office and do so at once, as no cuts will bo mado until paid for. Office hours', 11 to 12 daily. BUSINESS MANAGER. Ag. Seminar. The seminar of agricultural teach ers will meet in U. 102, March 30, at JZ5pjn-ProfT-GrWrPugsleywlll discuss the relation of the teachers of agriculture in the high school to the public. All men Interested are urged to attend. Reception. Tho Black Masque will hold a recep tion for junior girls April 25 at tho governor's mansion. All junior girls are invited. Geography 21. Geography 21 will meet Saturday for two Hold trips. Bo prompt at the meeting place arranged for. Agricultural Engineers. Members of the Agricultural Society will see Professor Slaymaker this week sure and pay tho necessary as sessment of $1.00 for tho picture that is to bo In tho Cornhusker. This money must be in this week. PHIL WARNER, Treasurer. Stffdehts, Faculty, Alumni, Attention! Subacxlptlona-JvJll-bo-takon-for-thG- 1914 Cornhusker Wednesday and Thursday, April 1 and 2. asrf fliflflflflk "ihiiiiiih IHIIIIIIIIIBHHIDB& iIH J t VHi -NBmH iIbbbbbbbBbbbbbbbm J 'MB1BB fBBBBBBBjLI &JK BBBBBBiBjl BBBBBBBBBBBHk.'' 'BBBBBBBBBBBBBH havo secured a vehicle of equal ap peal. Tho piece is a careful blond of comedy and pathos. Miss Usher, of course, is seen in tho role of a child. Tho story has to do with a brother and sister. Tho boy, who has just stepped over the threshold of the busi ness world, finds himself entangled in numerous snarls which threaten his ruin. Naturally, therefore, he neglectB Ills sister, who after an. attack of fever loses her sight temporarily. The girl'e efforts to bring her brother back to the field from which ho has strayed forms the story of tho playlet. Her efforts are ultimately successful, but the way In which they are accom- ALLSOJffiffiCH A Free Religious Sooiety Corner H and 12th Sts. Arthur L. Weatiikuly, Minister ? ' This is a religious society with the University Ideal, "the search after truth." It has no creed or dogma to defend. It seeks to develop the reverent attitude toward life and the spirit of service among men. Problems of life are discussed franklyLnd. freely In the light of modern knowledge. 8ervlce 10:45 a. m. ,t rf - ' - "THE OPEN MIND" Students' Liberal Religious Union, 12:16 We ordinarily think of freedom In Its political aspects, but free dom Is something that every Individual has to win for himself. It has to do not only with matters relating to politics and" sbTenceiTffut'also'to the personality's capacity to rise triumphant over eVery experience. The struggle for freedom Is the constant task of every Individual; therefore "THE OPEN MIND" Is one of the most Important subjects to be considered In relation to the development of the strong, effective pwrwwHy " --u-l. ,, PROF. H. W. CALDWELL will give the first of a series of threo addresses. Subject, "Some World Problems." . r YOU ARE INVITED Engineers' Hop. Tho Engineering Hop will lit held at the Llndell Hotel, April 3, 1014. Tickets dro now on sale to students at large. They may be secured from KJeldgaard.'Beck and Peterson. Junior Play. Report of the Junior Ploy, given Warcf-Vll4t-T-otal-receiptfl7-?20G7257 CLASSIFIED LIST WANTED An agent to devote all or part time to business. Good money mode. Call at room 104 Bankers Life Blder., and investigate, FOR SALE ?8 tennis racket, good as ' new, for ?4; also bicycle, good con dition, .'12. V. K. Greer, Registrar's office. ' . 3-12-Bt Girls' Club. Tho Girls' Club party will bo held. Saturday, March 28, in tho Music Hall of tho Temple. All University girls tirn tpvltnri. Thinning, cloTplnopfl nnd kenslngton are on the program. Five cents. Rental Oliver Theater, ?105; orches tra, $20; advertising, $26.05; cos tumes, $16.32; stage expenses, $41.38; tofegrams, $3.35; printing exchange tickets. $3: hauling nronertics. $11.75: stage xmraffgef," $lb; royalty, 5; coaching play, $150. Total txpondl tures, $417.45. Ralph H. Northrup, Business Manager. Audited March 26, 1914. T. A. WILLIAMS, Agent Student Activities. pllshed are decidedly interesting and contain many a heart throb and many a tear and many a laugh. To the Subscribers .of the Daily Nebraskan: During the campaign for new subscribers during the past registration week, promissory notes for $1.00 were taken by the management as equivalent to tho cash subscription. Dining Hall for Students. A common dining room, where meals will be served threo times a day, will be opened next month at tho Univer sity of Colorado. Tho dining room and the new gymnasium are the gifts of a rich alumnus. Fraternities of the university havo been asked by the president to discontinue eating at their houses and use the common hall. College Men Edit Most Magazines. At a recent meeting of the Dutch Treat Club of New York, a club com posed-of magazine editors, writers and Illustrators, the fact was disclosed that R "Iflrgfl prnpnrfpvn it tn"ngnr.rifi JftflUnrfT are college graduates. All the editors present, with one' exception, wore found to be college men. "While these notes are payable on the demand of the publishers, it is not the' intent of tbd pub lishers to demand tho payment at a certain 'date but it understood that payment must be made be fore the signer of the note leaves school. "Those who are indebted to the Daily Nebraskan for tho present semester may visit tho office in tho basement of UniversityHall-at any -timo-and-upon the payment of $1.00 receive a receipt in fall. Prompt payment will assist the management very" materially in making a full financial report before the end of the school-year. . THE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT tf Alpha Omlcron Pi Formal. Tho annual formal' of tho Alpha Omlcron Pi will be held tonight and tho banquet tomorrow night.' The fol lowing visitors are here for the occa sion: Breta Diehl, Stratton; Grace Gannon, Syracuse; Freddie Stenger and Mathilde Stenger, Columbus; Mrs. Ervin Froyd, Chicago; Laura Peter son, Bess Mitchell, Mrs. Leslie Higgins and Mrs. Victor Smith, Omaha; Elna Nisson, Kcnnard? Hazel Williams, Ponca; Belle Lyson, Kansas Cityr and MrB. Charles Chase of Schuyler. M Si COME THIS WEEK! - mi '' i i And let our salesmen show you the new Spring Clothes. You will not be urged or even asked to buy, but we want you to know what is new and correct in Young men's Wear. N FARQUHAR CLOTHING CO. The Home of Good Clothes. : J" .. f . 132S Q Strmet ;.-l? . i ?,v - , ' ft J ir ft. - . v. ',' .l Vi i 7 1 J 1 ' J 1 'I i i -M T,A ""v ft & U r I1- 4? K. ,AjiW!M&ia -."'" r:j,-&u'&M&i&&: