THE DAILY NEBBASEAN
THEATRES
ECONOMY IN WARTIME
Oliver Theatre
New Cloth Hats
MR. GWILLKIMBY FINALLY GETS
DOWN TO BEDROCK.
TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK
Every Night at 8:15
Matt., Wed. and Sat., 2:30
BARROW-HOWARD PLAYERS
KINDLING"
Night 50c, 35c, 25c, 15c
Mat. 25c and 10c
ORPHEUM
MON.. TUE., WED., MAY 10, 11, 12
Superb Scenic Spectacle
DAMON AND PYTHIAS"
Endorsed by Knights of Pythias
Three Shows Daily at 2, 7 and 9
Mats., All Seats 10c. Night, 25c
Coming Thursday
"THREE WEEKS"
The Love Drama Which Startled
Two Continuents Visualized
nra.iflii!iMM
J. C. Lewis Jr., and
Company
The Gazers
"By the Sea"
"The Silver Cup"
"A Lily in Bohemia"
Hearst-Selig News
nmurs GLASSY caiby
HBIBR DRUG CO.
18th cad O STREETS
NORTHWESTERN TEACH-
ERS AGENCY
The leading Agency for the
entire WEST and ALASKA. Now
Is the beet time to enroll for
1915-16 racancles. Write imme
diately for free circular.
BOISE, IDAHO
PROPER STATIONERY
iILLERS
RESCRIPTION
H A R M A C Y
Cor. 16th & O St Phone B4423
nrnnnc none
UbUIIUE. Uliuvi
(printing
1313 IN STREET
ii
SPA
19
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
WARIHON'S
Shoe Repair Factory
ad Shining Parlor
1140 O Street
Headquarter for Students
SIMMONS
THE PRINTER
3I7 8l2th PHONE B23I9
AH Luxuries and a Few of the Neces
sarles Being Cut Out, He Now
Buys Small Boys' Watches
by the Gross.
"It didn't eeeni po66ible that this
fc-uropean war business could ever af.
feet our income in any way," 6aid Mr.
Gwillkimby, ' but it did hit us finally
in a way that we had never even
dreamed, of; and then, like so many
other people, we were forced to econo
mize.
"A man never can tell what he can
do till he has to, but then he can do
most anything. In our household ex
penses we found many things that
were really only luxuries that we could
lop off without suffering, and then we
went through what in flusher days we
should have considered as necessaries
and cut down on them, finding among
even these things many that we could
do without; and lastly we cut the
things we had to have right down to
the bone.
"With all these sacrifices, changes
and revisions we finally got our ex
penses down on paper below our re
duced income; but somehow, in actual
practice ft didn't work out that way.
Instead of having as we now should
have, even on our smaller means, a
little surplus, we still had every week
a little shortage. It never struck me
where that leak was till one day it
came to me all of a sudden that I had
forgotten to figure into our expenses
the cost of our son's watches!
"Our boy, like most boys at the
present time, carries a watch; but I
doubt if any other boy on earth is as
hard on watches as our boy is. He
regulates his watch about seven times
a day and sets it seventeen times.
About twice a week he takes the back
and front off his watch, looks in at the
wheels and stirs them up a little and
moves the hands.
"Once in a while he takes the works
out of a watch, but I have never yet
known him to put them back. Fre
quently he drops his watch, as likely
as not on the floor. In one way and
another he uses up two or three
watches a week, an average of a
dozen a month; and whenever he
broke his watch he would come to me
for a new one and I would give him
the money freely.
"But, cheap as these watches are,
we couldn't possibly do that much
longer now; and the question was
what should we do about it. for he
had got to have a watch somehow; we
would sooner go without milk on the
table than ask our boy to go without
a watch in his pocket Then I had
another bright idea, on which I am
now acting.
"I now buy our watches by the gross
instead of singly, thereby making a
considerable saving; enough, in fact
to bring our expenses down to Just
below our Income; and I now expect
that we shall be able to hold things sc
until the great war is over and our in
come gets back to normal."
Steam-Dried Hay.
The up-to-date well-equipped farm
seems now to have a method of pro
tection during the hay season, against
the losses nblcb have been experi
enced In so many cases by tbu wet
ting of the xain and the preventing
of proper drying. Experiments show
that grass can be dried by steam
within thirty minutes from the time
it is cut, and then be ready to be
stored away. The product thus ob
tained is superior to the ordinary sun
dried product, baring a sweeter
flavor and keeping fully as well. This
can be applied, of course, only on a
farm that has a steam plant, but It is
fairly simple, and it certainly seems
to promise to the farmer a protec
tion against one of his inevitable
trials in the past
Deduction.
"Are you sure Mrs. Flrmly's an
restors fought in the War of the Rero.
lutionr ,
"Yes" replied Miss Cayenne. "1
feel convinced of It If she inherits
any of their traits of character there
Is no doubt that they fought In any
thing that offered an opportunity."
SILK AND PALM BEACH
In Up- 7b- The-Minute Shapes
$2.00
ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR
Some Cut in V-Neck Style With
Extra Narrow Shoulder Straps
"GOODKN1T"
B. V. D.
SUPERIOR
$1, $1.50 & $2
A R M S T R ON G'S
HIGH SCHOOLS WILL
DEBATE SATURDAY
Eighth Annual Debate Will Be Held
on Fete Day Twelve Districts to
Send Representatives
For the eighth annual state debate
of th Nebraska High School Debating
League at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ingHigh School Fete Day in Me
morial Hall, arrangements have been
completed by the twelve district cham
pionship schools and the league presi
dent, Prof. M. M. Fogg.
The judges of the debate will be
Dean William G. Hastings of the Col
lege of Law, Prof. George N. Foster
of the College of Law, and Mr. Albert
Watkins, historian of the Nebraska
State Historical Society.
Most of the delegations from the
twelve competing schools will arrive
tomorrow. Six are coming all the way
from Trenton in the Southwestern
district, from Sargent in the West
Central district, and from Geneva,
Central district. Oakland, in the
Northeastern district, will send five.
The High School Debating League
Club, which this year has a member
ship of 101 University students who
were league debaters, is to take an
active part in making the vistors feel
at home. Members are going to be
at the stations to meet the delegations
RADNOR
LJv RADNO&- tJ
n
'J. liJ!r lN-bw
Arrow
COLLAR
from their respective districts. The
club officers, Robert B. Waring, Law
'17, Geneva; E. D. Klddoo, '17, South
Omaha, and C. D. Foster, '17, Kear
ney have sent a circular letter to the
members calling their attention to the
debate.
Six speakers will maintain the
affirmative and six the negative of the
proposition that the United States
should -adopt government ownership
and operation of railroads. The Beat
rice, West Point, Lincoln, Geneva,
Sargent, and South Omaha representa
tive will have the affirmative; the
Alliance, Blue Springs, O'Neill, Oak
land, Kearney, and Trenton represen
tatives the negative.
THE
University School
oflusic
Established 1694
Opposite) the University Campus Eleventh and Q
tastruction fives 1b all branches of noiic. Students nay
caroH at any time. Befinnen accepted Pricei reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
You have economized all this year,
A Present To a Friend
will give real pleasure.
SEE OUR SOUVENIRS !
Hie UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Phone B-3684 310 No. 11th
LINCOLN
GRADUATION SUITS
The most perfect tailoring possible the very newest
models beautiful fabrics lasting service are all
combined in these clothes.
$5 $20 $25 $30
FAR O U HAR'