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THE DAILY NEBRASEAN
the early days of motography,
tL dramas were regarded as a curl
uv and viewed by the curious,
this "dime museum" stage
"g up the nickelodoens and blood
codling "canned dramas" which took
THEATRES
Oliver Theatre
Tonight and All This Week
Every Night 8:15
Mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2:30
BABY MINE"
Night 60c, 35c, 25c, 15c
... i)C. nrl 15e
iyi ai. "
-TrWe7k"KINDLING"
ALL THIS WEEK
WILLIAM FARNUM
In the Gripping Photo
Play of Alaskan Life
"THESPOILERS"
3 Acts 9 Parts
Prices All Seats 25c
r
Chung-Hwa Comedy
Four
Bert 4 Hazel Skatella
"Road o' Strife"
"Series No. 2
"The Face of Fear"
"A Pillar of Flame"
mm
ranurs GLASSY candy
MEIER DRUG CO.
11th end O STREETS
NORTHWESTERN TEACH
ERS' AGENCY
The leading Agency for the
entire WEST and ALASKA. Now
Is the best time to enroll for
1915-16 vacancies. Write imme
diately for free circular.
BOISE, IDAHO
SWISS WHITE VANISHING
CREAM
FILLERS
Prescription
U HARMACY
Cor. 16th A. O St. Phone B4423
GEORGE BROS.
IPrfntfno
1313 IS STREET
SPA
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A-, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
That Graduation Gift
NOTHING could be more appro
priate, or give more lasting pleasure,
than an ANSCO CAMERA -from
$2 to tJ5-or n IDEAL KODAK
ALBUM fiOc to $2.50 in Whale
Grain Leather, Seal Grain Leather,
Walrus Grain Leather or Autumn
Leaves. See them at
The Sugar Bowl
1552 O STREET
irf i ill Jill iHliliiUdlUI
iii juiin ijrufftmi
Copyright Hart ScWIner & Mr
the place of the old melodrama. Teo
ple who liked good, clean amusement
did not not take these efforts to en
tertain seriously. However, as time
went on, many improvements followed
in the motion picture field. People
tired of the unreal and producers saw-
that if they wished their business to
live they must give the people some-
thinc for their money something that
could be enjoyed by intelligent people.
That thev succeeded can readily be
seen. Now, instead of being curious.
motion pictures stand at the head o
legitimate amusement. Hardly a pro
ducer of note in the legitimate field
is now without some connection in tne
"movies." In the leading cities of the
country large theatres are now show
ing pictures and many new and ex
pensive ones are being built. The
lariat and most expensive pictures
are not, however, released through the
exchanges of certain territories, but
are reserved for the entire countrj,
and are put on the road the same as a
legitimate attraction. Prominent
among these is the film adaptation of
Reginald W. Kaufmans book "The
House of Bondage." also known as the
T-niP Tom's Cabin" of white smery.
This wonderful play, which is in six
n,H. i endorsed by prominent social
reform workers the world over and is
the greatest warning to parents eter
chn:n "The House of Bondage" will
be hon at the Magnet Theatre.
Monday and Tuesday. May 3 ana 4.
-Symphony Orchestra" are words
synonymous with the word "expense.
Considered- that an orchestra plays
only a few performances a week, its
expense is much higher than that of a
theatrical production which gives eight
or more performances weekly.
The yearly salary list of the New
York Symphony Orchestra is about
$100 000. There is also $40,000 yearly
expended in office expenses, advertis
ing and traveling expenses.
Orchastral scores also swell the ex
pense. Some of Strauss' selections
cost $100 each. The New lork Sym
phony Orchestra has been liberal for
the production of interesting musical
novelties. Walter Damrosch produced
for the first time in America nearly all
of Brahms' and Tscbaikowsky's sym
phonies, and mar, Wagner operas.
Thus it can be realized what time,
monev. thought and effort each num
ber of the program represents.
.ARMSTRONG'S
Always remember when buying clothing
Greater values are here, based upon actual facts
and not merely upon "print" appearances. Our
showing of Varsity Fifty-Five from Hart,- Schaff
ner & Marx, at
$17.50 and $25
A truly remarkable and interesting display of the
most wanted style by Young Men of today; very
snappy, all of them; beautiful fabrics American
and foreign woolens that are rich and unusual.
Don 't miss seeing our Varsity Fifty-Five display
at $17.50 and $25.
AMMST
Social ano
Miss Madge Daniels of Ord, was a
week end guest at the Alpha XI Delta
chapter house.
Mrs. O. A. Tweed of Lewiston, Alon
tana. is spending a few days at the
Gamma Phi Beta house visiting her
sister, Miss Aileen Eberman.
Miss Helen Thomas of Kearney, is
a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
chapter house. Miss Thomas came to
attend the Phi Gamma Delta dance
Friday night.
Miss Blanche M. Lyman, Fellow in
the Department of American History,
has received a Fellowship in the de
partment of American History at Chi
cago University.
Miss Winifred" Miller entertained
the active chapter of Kappa Alpha
Theta, Saturday Thirty-five girls at
tended the luncheon and the afternoon
was spent in visiting.
A dancing party was given at the
Lincoln hotel Friday evening by Alpha
Omicron Pi. The chaperones were Dr.
and Mrs. R. J. Pool. Mrs. W. D. Fitz
gerald, Dr. and Mrs. P. I Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Bratt, Dr. and Mrs. R.
W. Reynolds, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
M. Hunter.
The Silver Lynx fraternity gave a
dance at Walsh hall Saturday evening,
which was attended by thirty-five
couples. Light refreshments of punch
and wafers were served. The chap
erones for the party were Professor
and Mrs. Cornell Professor Hood, and
Mr. and Mrs. McNabb.
A picnic and dance at Capital
Beach was given Saturday by the
Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. About
thirty-five couples journeyed to the
picnic grounds in automobiles late in
the afternoon, and after a picnic sup
per a dance was held in the evening.
Professor and Mrs. Barbour, Mr. and
Mrs. Humpe were chaperones.
ph r.amma Delta fraternity enter-
jtained at a party at the Lindell hotel
V
mm
flbersonal
Friday evening. Seventy-five couples
attended. Merle Rohrbaugh and Miss
Helen Heaton led the grand march in
the course of which the girls went to
one side of the ball room and the
boys to the other, where they sang a
song of the fraternity. Refreshments
of punch, ice cream and candies were
served.
The annual banquet of Phi Gamma
Delta was held in the Garden Room
of the Lincoln Hotel Saturday even
ing. Covers were laid for seventy-five.
John B. Brain of Omaha was toast
master and responses were given by
Allan Dudley, Council Bluffs; R. Ken
neth lAmerman, St. Joseph; Everett
Scott, Kearney, and James Whitney,
Lincoln. The following out-of-town
members returned for the banquet:
Wallace McDonald, Maurice Pym, Al
bert M. Bushnell, Howard Thomas,
Clay Thomas, Fred Albertson, Wal
lace Troup, Harley Moorhead, Fred
Riebel, Omaha; Victor Houston, E. C.
Houston. Tekamah; Chester Dudley,
Allan Dudley, Council Bluffs; R. K.
Amerman, Oliver Hathaway, St.
Joseph, Mo.
Vote For
John Wright, an old University of
Nebraska man, for City Commissioner.
Adv.
THINK IT OVER
No two pictures have the same color tones. Finished
mouldings and ready-made frames do not harmonize with
every picture. If it is worth framing, it is worth framing
right. Our expert wood-finisher stains the frame to harmon
ize with the color of youd picture. It costs US more, but it
DOESN'T cost YOU more. That is just ONE reason why
you should
HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT
THE BOOK SHOP
1212 "O" St.
OUTDOOR PRACTICE
FOR TRACK MEET
Many Girls Out Daily in Hope That
Records May Be Broken Several
Stars in the Hurdle Events
Several outdoor practices In prepar
ation for the Girls' Track Meet a
week from today are being held. All
the contestants are working diligently
so that many records will in all prob
ability be broken.
Florence Simmons, '15, is trying to
lower her own record of seven and
one-fifth seconds in the 40-yard hur
dles. Ruth Shumway, '18, a newcomer
in athletics, is pushing the older con
testants for honors. Grace Nichols,
'18, has been doing unusually well in
the hurdles.
The captains of the two baseball
teams have been announced: Mildred
Chapin, '18, for the Freshmen, and
Eva Fisk for the Sophomores. The
relay captains for the four teams are:
Marie Clark, '15; Cornelia Frazier,
16; Betty Doyle, '17; Ollie Kirk
wood, 18.
The Freshman team has lost one of
their best players Mary Means, who
sprained her ankle while practicing.
Little Robert "Ma, was Robinson
Crusoe an acrobat?"
Mother "I don't know, why?"
Little Robert "Well, there it reads
that after he had finished his day's
work, he sat down on his chest."
Judge.
1212 "O" St.
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