THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THEATRES
Oliver Theatre
TONIGHT, 8AT. A 8AT. MAT.
UNDER COVER
With H. B. Warner
Nlaht-2 te 60c Mat-$1 to 60c
' MONDAY NIGHT, MAR. 1
Oscar Green's Stock Co.
In a Yiddish Performance
"THE FALSE STEP"
Billy B. Van
Mercedes
Dunbar's White Huzzars
La France and Bruce
Chinko
Hal and Rrances
Minnie Kaufman
i mi- ii i
mm
William Bence &. Co.
The Peps Trio
"O'Garry of the Royl
Mounted."
A Broadway Feature
"When Greek Meets
Greek
Ensign Qnnibus fi
Transfor Co.
Takes pleasure in giving you
the efficient service in the west
in cab, taxi or baggage when you
call us, day or night.
221 So. 11th St.
Enter Any Time
for regular or special work in
Business Training.
School in session all summer.
Spring term, March 1.
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
14th & P Sts. B-6774
Come to
The Sugar Bowl
for PURE CANDIES, Box
or Bulk, and ANGEL FOOD
TAFFY the best ever.
1S52 O ST.
WKITUAH GLASSY mw
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th end O STREETS
THE DUTCH KILL
A eCSS PLACE TO EAT.
special music
v Exclusive Agencr tor
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CHOCOLATES
"Sweet as the scent of roses
Pure as the spotless snow.
SUN DRUG CO. -B2273
Cor. 14th A M
sa TimnA Y MORNING we inaugurate the Climax to
n saps of nifljirinor Sales that have again put The Store
'Ahead in the Class Ahead as Nebraska's Greatest Value
Giving Store. The head of the House "Ahead has is
Qnorl nvrWs tn r-.lfian this stock out, regardless of cost or
loss in the shortest possible time. He commands to go the limit, show the
people that this Final Wind Up is the submarine of clothing events. Hence
Hundreds of Suits and Overcoats
W4
aellW lines comprising the World's Ten Best
C o. . i
for service clothes are at your disposal.
remaining from our regular
Makes of Hierh Grade ready
To Make Tilings Hum-Choice of the House-At This Low Price
The best gauge of the real merit of
this extarordinary event rest in the
fact that the clothes involved are free
from mystery. You get "choice of the
house" of standard makes with guar-'
anteed reliability.
What's more, you get service and
free alterations, just as though you
paid regular price.
New Spring lines, full dress and uni
forms excepted.
Listen, Men! Clothes will
MAYE
(if ( n
Here is. a typical Mayer Bros.' Co.
offering wherein a man can choose
blindfolded and realize the new power
of a ten dollar bill.
Just think of picking garments suit
able for year-round wear. The finest,
weaves, newest paterns, best models in
plain and fancy woolens. All sizes,
but not of each kind. "Blacks and
Blues included." Come and share the
benefits; it's all in your favor. We're
willing to take a loss to start next
season with a clean slate.
cost more next year, be wise and buy now.
R.O
C
ELI SHIRE, President.
I
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RALLY A SUCCESS
Girls at Nebraska take so little in
terest in athletics because there is
no opportunity for development, was
one of the strong points made by Dean
Graham. She joined with the previ
ous speaker in voicing her sentiments
in favor of better chance for the girls
to carry on their athletic activities.
Development of all the girls should be
the aim, said Dean Graham, rather
than the development of a. champion
team along any one line.
Miss Genevieve Lowery and Miss
Jessie Beghtol spoke a few words on
the pleasures of taking part in ath
letics and in meeting the class of
girls who were interested in this
phase of University activities. Miss
Beghtol very emphatically declared
that the girls who develope their
physical resources through University
athletics are a fine class to meet and
that in all the basketball practices this
year two hundred and sixty-four in
number she had never seen a stupid
or ill-tempered girl, because, said the
speaker, it is absolutely impossible
for that kind of girl to participate in
this sport
The three musical numbers a vio
lin solo by Miss Editha Sixta, a vocal
bv Miss Helen Herold, and a
whistling solo by Miss Dorothy Rhode
were all appreciated. Miss Sixta
and Miss Rhode each responded to an
encore, and many compliments were
Dald to the three young laaies renuer-
ing their respective solos.
The absence of bass ana tenor
voices waa quite impressive in the
TtumhAr of the program a song,
Tmhu8ker" but notwithstanding
this slight drawback, the girls carried
the song along in a spirited manner,
and after the dismissal all agreed that
h irfrla had rut on one of the really
good convocations of the year.
Michigan's hopes for a 1915 base
ball championship have received a se
vere blow by having "Chuck" Weber,
the veteran varsity catcher, ineligible.
Michigan has no other veteran backstop.
CORNHUSKER STAFF
HEARD REJOICING
Calm of University Hall Was Die.
turbed by Sounds From Above
Most All the Material In
No more kicks from the Cornhusk
ers is the happy conclusion which the
University detective has come to.
Yesterdav at half past two the stu
dents on the second and third stories
of U. Hall were aroused from their
usual brilliant recitations by an up
roar of heavy singing which sifted
down through the calm air. It was
the Cornhuskers singing "Cheer,
Cheer, the Gangs All Here," so from
this clue the detective arrived at the
conclusion that all the Sorority and
Fraternity pictures had been handed
in. The Janitor, who was sweeping
the third floor, went up to investigate,
but all which goes up comes down,
and the janitor proved no exception to
the case except that he came down
somewhat faster than usual. If this
was not the cause of the singing, I,
as a humble scribe, do hereby apol
ogize, and in the next issue of the
Dally Nebraskan will print the true
facts.
NEBRASKA TRACK MEN
AT KANSAS C5TY
Will Be Held In Convention Hall To
morrow Niflht Six Men Will
Make Trip to Indoor Meet
Nebraska will be well represented
at the Kansas City Athletic Club In
door track meet, which Is to be held
tomorrow night In Convention Hall.
To a majority of the students of Ne
mbV the Indoor track meet at Kan
sas City Is of little importance, but
nevertheless it Is one or tne largest
meets of its kind held la the west
Athletes from all parts of the country
compete. In former years such men
as John Paul Jones, Ted Mereaitn,
Mel Sheppard and others of equal
fame have competed. This year a
large number of entries have been
made, and several records stand a
chance of being broken.
Nebraska has entered a mile relay
team, three sprinters, and a pole
vaulter. Owing to the lack of an in
door track, the contestants are not in
the best of condition, but even with
this handicap, they bid fair to give any
team in the valley a "run for their
money."
The relay team is to be composed
of Bates, Deering, Irwin, .and Zum-
wlnkel, all quarter-milers of some
ability. In the sprints, Reese, Irwin,
and Zumwinkel are entered. "Tot"
Reavis is entered in the pole vault,,
and is expected to duplicate his per
formance of last year, when he took
first being entered unattached. He
will have to compete against two of
Nebraska's last year stars, namely,
Lindstrum and ex-Captain Reavis, who
are competing for the Kansas City
Athletic Club. We do not wish
"Stony" and "Doodle" any hard luck,
but we hope "Tot" takes their
measure.
THE
Emi
Telephone B2311
333 North 12th St.
Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For the "Work and Service that
Pleases." Call B2311. The Best
equipped Dry Cleaning Plant in the
West One day service If needed.
Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt
service. Repairs to men's garments
carefully made.
The CO-OP
.Supplies for all University classes:
The Co -op Book Store
Cash Paid or Due Bills Gven. 318 North 11th
ON SECOND HAND BOOKS
University Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria,
IN THE TEMPLE
FOK. UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY
Quality Economy Convenience
Uul Hours. 7:00-8:80 11:00-1:30 6.S0-7.C3.
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