THEATRES
Oliver Theatre
All This Week, Three Times Dally
"TILLIE'S PUNCTURED
ROMANCE"
Greatest Comedy Ever Produced
Six Reels of Keystone Riot
Mats., 10c Nights, 20c and 10c
Cross & Josephine
The Bell Family
Frederick V. Bowers
& Co.
Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Barry
Cantwell & Walker
Aerial Costas
Solti Duo
The Pathe Dally
ma
wmrnm
Mile. Irene's Circus
Elephants, Ponies and
Dogs
Campbell & McDonald
"The Silent Plea"
"The Jarr Family"
"Hearst-Selig News"
WHITMAN'S GLASSY CANDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
THE DUTCH MILL
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT.
special music
The Place To Eat
SPA CAFETERIA
-AT-
CITY Y. M. C. A.
L.C. Smith &Rro.
Typewriter Co.
WANT YOUR BUSINESS
Special rates to Students.
CALL AND SEE US.
125 NO. 13TH.
B2080
THE DAILY NEBRA
Social anb personal
The University Faculty Woman's
Club met at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Gain. 324h Starr street. Wednesdny
afternoon.
Madeline Stivers and Frances That-
burn, graduates of the University,
nave been re-elected to positions in the
Tecumseh schools.
ball candidate. He Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. SylveBter Shonka, both of
whom graduated in 1912. His present
weight la nine pounds. His father's
weight when captain of the Nebraska
team was 189 pounds.
Professor Fling was guest of honor
at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Ringwalt at Omaha, Tuesday even-
ng, preceding his addres on the
Balkan situation.
Lieut. Dale McDonald, graduate of
the University and holder at one time
of the Missouri Valley record in the
hurdles, is in Lincoln on leave of ab
sence. He has been serving on the
Mexican border, but will sail for the
Phillipines Vhen his present leave ex
pires. '
J. Robert Shonka arrived in David
City, Sunday, March 7, and immediate
ly announced himself as a future foot-
Mr. and Mrs.'JIerle C. Rathburn of
Chicago, former students at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, arrived Wednes
day for a visit of a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Lloyd of 2520 X street. Mr.
Rathburn will attend the annual ban
quet of Phi Kappa Psi this week and
Mr. and Mrs. Rathburn. the Kappa
Kappa Gamma formal party next week.
Franklin Perry Smith, Sigma Chi
and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Lane of Fre
mont, were married at 8:30 Tuesday
at Trinity Cathedral, Omaha. Dean
James Tancock performed the cere
mony. Miss Gretna Lane, sister of the
bride and Frank Perkins of Fremont,
were the . attendants. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith will take a trip to the Pacific
coast, Hawaii and Japan and will be at.
home at Fremont after November 1.
DEAN OF SIMMONS
COLLEGE NOW HERE
Sara Louise Arnold Is Guest of Home
Economics Department Will
Speak to University Girls
Miss Arnold of Simmons College,
Boston, is to be in Lincoln this week
end as the guest of the Home Eco
nomics department. Miss Arnold is
one of the leading women in educa
tional work in this country and all
girls whether taking home economics
work or not should make an effort to
hear her. She will speak to all Uni
versity girls at 5 o'clock on Friday in
the Y. W. C. A. rooms of the Temple.
Omicron Xu, the honorary society
of home economics, will entertain for
her at the Lincoln Hotel, Friday night,
and at S o'clock will hold a reception
In Art Hall, to which all girls of the
Home Economics department and
their friends are invited.
bers of the student volunteer force, by
the ladies of the church. Mr. A. J.
Elliot from the Kansas University
made a brief address describing the
campaign just closed there and made
an appeal to the students here to make
the most of the special effort during
these four days to impress the Univer
sity with the importance of tne re
ligious life of the students
j Mr. Elliott will be the speaker at
each of these luncheons, the second of
which will be served today at the First
Presbyterian Church.
ANNUAL LUNCHEON OF
Y. W. C. A. SATURDAY
SERIES OF LUNCHEONS
FOR CAMPAIGN WEEK
Mr.-Elliott Will be the Speaker at Each
Meeting Second Luncheon at
Presbyterian Church
Luncheon was served yesterday
from 12 to 1 at St. Paul's Methodist
Church to a group of about sixty men,
composed of the University pastors.
several city church pastors and mem-
Will be Held at Lincoln Hotel Satur
day Noon All Members Urged
to Come
The annual luncheon of the Young
Woman's Christian Association will be
held next Saturday noon at the Lincoln
Hotel. All members are urged to
come, and all interested in the work
are invited.
Miss Adelia Dodge, Y. W. C. A. field
secretary, will be the guest of honor.
She will respond to a toast, as will
also Jeannette Finney, the president;
Louise Curtis, U. of X. '13; Dean Gra
ham, Roxy Lewis, and Ruth Whitmore.
Esther Bennett, the former president.
will be toa8tmIstress. The price is
60 cents.
SEAN
TOURNAMENT OPENS
(Continued from page 1)
Crete vs. Stanton 7; 30
South Omaha vs. Auburn 7; 45
Plain view vs. Kearney 8:30
Omaha vs. Dodge 8:45
Geucva vs. Merna 9:30
Scotts Bluff vs. York 9:45
The annual basketball tournament
of Nebraska high schools opened last
night with eleven fast games between
Class B teams. Elmwood Seward
Shclton, Friend. Hampton. Hebron,
Bethany, Hartington, West Point. Os
ceola and Arlington climbed the first
rung of the ladder, defeating their op
ponents in the first round of the elimi
nation contests. This morning the
first round in Class B will be com
pleted, and this afternoon and tonight
will witness the opening of Class A
contests.
From half past seven until eleven
a game was in progress constantly in
the Armory and Chape!. The contests
for the most part lacked the slowness
and erraticalness which are likely to
accompany opening games, and several
times the final whistle found ties to oe
removed.
Shelton and Kimbaii staged a fast
game which ended 11-11. In the addi
tional three minutes allowed. Shclton
scored two baskets and Kimball one.
giving Shelton the victory. There was
littie to choose between the two
teams.
Hampton defeated (-eno 10-6, but it
required an extra three minutes to do
it. Genoa displayed better form at
shooting baskets, but Hampton made
up for this disadvantage by her team
work. Hartington defeated Alexandria in
a fast contest features by the floor
work of both teams. Friend was
awarded the scheduled contest with
Wahoo by forfeit. Elmwood had little
trouble in trimming the X. M. A. re
cruits 9-4. Seward ovitshot and out-
maneuvered the Wymore team, win
ning 14-4. The Hebron team, showing
the best teamwork of the evening, de
feated Madison 17-J". Creigliton lost to
Bethany 12-8 in .1 game which be
longed to first one and then the other
of the contestants. West Point took
an interesting contest from Falls City
15-G, while her ancient rival, Pawnee
City, lost to Osceola 14-5. Arlington
and Harvard engaged in an exciting
struggle which ended with Arlington
on the long 'end of a 15-10 score.
With the opening of the Class A
games this afternoon, when the tourna
ment will be going at full tilt, the
campus is thronged with capable dope?
sters overflowing with approximate
calculations as to just how many
chances tiny of the other teams have
against the bojH from the home town.
Omaha, Lincoln, and Hastings have
all been picked as easy winners in
Class A. A dark horse which is the
subject of many heated debates is the
strong Pierce team, which defeated
the Sioux City High School on the
Pierce floor not long ago. York anil
Wilber also have been predicted to
win over competition.
Remember March 19th.
MONTANA PROFES&OR
VISITS UNIVERSITY
Prof. J, A. Thaler of Montana State
College Inspects Nebraska
University
Prof. J. A. Thaler, uead of the Elec
trical Engineering department of the
Montana State College of A. and M.
A., was a visitor upon the campus on
last Tuesday. He was returning to
Bozeman, Montana, from Minneapolis,
where he had held a meeting of a com
mittee recently formod for the pur
pose of considering the matter of the
development of u .wireless system
among land grant colleges over the
United States.
The primary object of Professor
Thaler's visit was to confer with Pro
fessor Ferguson, who is a member of
the committee, but was unable to
meet with it. Matters considered in
cluded plans of organization, details
of procedure, range of activities, ub-
jects to be accomplished, etc.
Over forty institutions are definitely
committed to the support of the plan,
the range covered being prartieally
the whole of the country.
Remember March th.
LABORATORIES OPEN TO
VISITING ATHLETES
' Mechanical Engineering Laboratories
to be Open in Order That High
School Athletes May Inspect
Remember March 1Sth.
y VU .vatv t If - .f
K n I : " r - r
. ' -. - . . .
V 5- jf ''. '' " ' - - " ' " ' '' '
High school athletes from the var
ious parts of the state who are here for
the basket ball tournament will no
doubt take advantage of the opportun
ity to inspect the engineering labora
tories and shops. Classes will be held
as usual and visitors will be welcome
at any time. On Friday morning there
will be a "cast" of brass and aluminum
in the foundry. If visitors come in
groups guides will be provided.
Scott's Orchestra. Call B14S? or
B-4521.
Maries Dressier, Charlie Chaplin, Ma bel Normand
In the Six Reel Keyttone Comedy
Tillies Punctured Oomanco
At the Oliver All This Week 3 Timet Dally
Bostonians
The New Spring Tans
$4.50
The new Tan on our Famous English Models, invisible
eyelets, new small punched tips, low, broad heel, made to
sell for $.1.00- Others at $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00.
BEST HOSE IN LINCOLN.
ArVtu York And
Lincoln
Byrnes 1307 "cr
