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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1914)
Sp53n???Sff5ffl!ffi - vrinmnt irwefp '. ;V v. . K THE DAILY NEBRASKAN EWBESa 3 VTr j -1 1 N THEATRES LYRIC THEATEB THUR8., FRI., 3AT APR. 9-10-11 THE DEGREY FOUR .. tWAL8H & BENTLEY PHOTO PLAYS "The Man Who Disappeared" First Story of the New 8eres ENTITLED "THE BLACK MASK "A HELPFUL 8I8TERHOOD" The Folly of a Pretty Qlrl PATHE'8 8EMI-WEEKLY Three Shows Dally 2-7 Mat. All Seats 10c. Night 15c OKPHEUM THEATER Thurs., Frl., 8at, April 9-10-11 EDDIE LEONARD Assisted by .Mabel Russell WILLA HOLT WAKEFIELD DR. CARL HERMAN FRANCI8-D00LEY Assisted by Corrlnne Sales LOUIS J. WIN8CH AND JOSEPHINE POORE THE RICCI TRIO HOLMAN BROTHER8 -MatTDally-at-2MSr Prlces-16&-25c- Nlght8:i5. Prices 15, 25, 35, 50, 75c Try Qur Luncheonettes They are always the best We gorvo hot and cold drinks all wintor long. 'LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN Southwest Corner 14th O Street University Jeweler and Optioian C. A. TUCKER JEWELER S..S. SHEAN oratonar 112S6 St. Yellow Front Your Patronage Solicited -The University of Chicago HOME tn. addition to resident vroik. offers dw instruc tion by oorrapondence. hSTUDY -. .tormatloa ModYwr 0.olC.(W Il)CMw.W. ,,UW,T, SIMMONS THE PRINTER Good Printing 317 S. 12th St. Tel. B-2319 Try Xd Y. M. 0. A. LunA Room, 0&ftrifcv ' Plan OttyY.HO.A. 18th A P WHITMAN'S 0LAJ5SY OAMDY MEIER DRUG CO. IS aid 0 Itrta H ddrcM rwJB" I C tmmmmmmmmmmm' "Soldiers of Fortune," With Dustln Farniim, at the Magnet. Afenin the Magnet springs an un usual picture play to Lincoln. Rich ard Harding Davis' powerful story of revolution and adventure, which haB been a big bucccbb wherever shown, will certainty meet the approval of tho people of Lincoln. "Soldiers of For tune" is a six-part production and pos sesses a wondorful realism in its pic turesquencsB. Tho Eastern press in- iormff usr that Dustln Farnum's wonfij In this is little short of a revelation. Elsewhere the prices for this attrac tion have been 25 cents and more hero at tho Magnet the prices will bo 10. cents for adults and 6 cents for children. Twice in the, afternoon and threo times each evening "Soldiers of For tuno" will be presented, Monday, TueTdtty,VVedneadayand-Thursday. Another big feature, "Tho Messago from Mars," comes Friday and Sttur day. PROFESSOR BARBOUR BACK FROM TRIP WEST State Geologist Secures Many Speci mens for the Museum Fossil Bones Also Found. Professor Barbour, tho stato geol ogist, has returned from Wyoming, where he -has beou examining the coal minos near-Gillette, Wyo., for ihc stato railway commission. He se cured a large number of specimens for tho Museum, including coal por celamlte, or the naturally burned -clays. -A number-of- fossil bones were. also found and will be received in a few days. Maxims from the Chem. Lab. 1 Your neighbor's eyes are not meant for targots, nor their noses 'for fume receptacles. 2 Never scrub off tomorrow what you can dissolve today. 3 Woghtnm1 hnt ffrunlhlnn flrn not able to stand -sudden changes of iain'naynt nvn ' 4 Note-books are good for mem ories; jottings are useful if you can find vthem. , 5 An unrecorded experiment was never begun. G Balance cases are not meant for slop jars. 7 One is not supposed to spend all ono!fi time In the, professor office. Important conversations can bo held elsewhere. 8 Towels aro used for drying and not for wiping off dirt. Contributed. LOVING COUPLE CAUGHT 8P00FING ON CAMPUS Lovesick Man Sees Sights at High Noon Which Make the Blood Curdle. He-had his arm-around her. ILwas. high noo(a decsudedly akward timo r v man to waist with a woman), ioyleahed:towarduch-uther-wlth-t magnetic tenderness and I thought for sure, he was going to kiss her, but, alas, h.e missed hen It was a bold thing to do on a campus bench, so, I thon meditated, but, then, I oxplained it was tho weather. A cool zephyr blew the curls 'into nor eyes'; With 'an affectionate sweep of bis hand he brushed them back and they nestled again. Tho birds twittered love songs in tho trees; tho flowers nodded temlorly toward each other; on a bush, beside mo ,two bugs wore fussing each other and I felt alone, With a new change in the wind I detected a clicking sound, which' dis turbed tho romantlcness of the situa tion. On a little closer investigation, I discovered that it was Dr. Condra's moving picture machine. Just then ne operator, said, "All right folks; that's enough for tha place." PROFE880R MAKE8 PL7HN THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION Quoted Statistics to Convlnce State Has Ever Regretted Allowing 8uffrage. No "Woman Suffrago and Politics," tho first of a series of lectures on equal suffrago by Prof. 0. E." Howard, was given Thursday night In tho Temple Theatre. Tho audience was composed largoly-of-women7-wlth-a-few Univer sity students. "Woman suffrago Is humanly right and socially Just," said tho professor, "but there are still a few people to bo convinced that there is a great question at stako." Tho progress of tho movoment in foreign countries and In tho United States during tho past few years was rovlowed briefly. Ho jjnld. that jio .stato. ilut had onco al- -lowed-women-the-ballot-ever-roscind- ed the action. Professor Howard also discussed the subject of women of the underworld voting. He showed that nothing better could be dono in tho way of bringing light to these women and giving them a chance to better their conditions. Ho said, "Give thorn the ballot and in a short lime tho redllght district will become tho whiteilght district." Tho professor also read a masB of Statistics which all went to show that equal suffrago had been in every way successful. Ho said In conclusion that woman suffrago would increase tho educated vote and-would-lond-stabllity to the ballot. Current Opinion Scholarship Committee WILLIAM HOWARD TAFTx-President of tho United States ADLAI E. STEVENSON, LL.D.' ELGIN R. L. GOULD, ilL.D. T Ex-Vice President of the United States Ex-Ohamberlain of Oity of New York JOHN H. FINLEY, LL.D. ETHELBERT D, WARFIELD. LL.D: ' ;r State Commissioner of Education, New York President of Lafayette College' ' DAVID STARR JORDAN, LL.D. EDWARD J, WHEELER, Litt. B. -1. , ' ". Ex-President Leland Stanford Jr. University Editor of "Current Opinion" i.. The Current Opinion Scholarsliip Fund wub' ofglinizeiLiQ irimk Jk dn'ificd means of employment to collc'gc studept. The Scholarship Fund is, now in'tho sixth year of its successful, career. During the" "past five years-it ins enabled-oviar ltOOO-.studfintHin-eollep:esand univoriritieff till over thn country to earn money for their college education. It offers to, self-supporting students non-competitive, non-forfeitablc scholarships ir cash ranging in Value from $300 to $900 per year. " ' ".. j'-j, .... .. .',,, . ..j .' "JZ " The Scholarship Fund is endorsed by c)llego presidents and educators all over the country, as, may bo seen from the eminent men constituting the Scholarship Committee. Current Opinion Scholarship Fund 134 y Mr. Harry Rich Mbonoy, w'&tern representative, will (Saturday) between 1:00 arid 9:00 p. m. We wish" to start an ' ' . . - , Special offer to experienced man to act as chief student VIRGINIA BROOKS mmmmmmmW v HillllllllllllllllllBB Hm GREAT WHITE SLAVE PLAY ShoJi Z Thla Ffay. It TtachM Tht 6rtUt Ucsen Humanity Has To Um.M MON.CeHOMO MALI. OLIVER THEATRE mm mm WlMMM JIBbB & - 4 "T (mmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmm ,A mK mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm J mLmm mm ml-lUm M M IlililililililililililililililililililiW - 140 West 29th St., New York City, This Is the Day mmwmmM&' M o13 - 14 - 15 ATINEES S be at Hotel' Lincoln today organization at U. of N " - .i - representative.. .Sill 5n, - -ifr-- 'r -r "t . c-".'1 .'' .vL c'.-.a ! X&.iii: : . n&rfl' ik" ' X-rjPif&Jfr'. A 'fy y4 te4$K&fi 'A: r '&?M;&m?kyJL& yrt iU t. C.-r-, U