THE DAILY NEBRAS&AN
Work brought to our office
any morning; by 9 a. m. will
be ready at 6 p.m. if wanted
GLOBE
SOFT WATER
LAUNDRY
Office 340 S. 11th
Plant 1116 to 1130 L St.
DENTAL OFFICES
DR. LADD
DR. PIERCE
DR. CROWLEY
DR. BUMSTEAD
DR. TAYLOR
Room 207 Fraternity Bldg.
Phone B3344
CALUMET CAFE
Under New Management
Best of Food ' Good Service
Popular Price
Open 6 a. m. to 1 a. m.
1509 O Street
ASK FOR and GET
THE ORIGINAL
E17ALTED MILK
Cheap sc!cit:a cost YGU eanio price
The University of Chicago
If At f IJ in addition to resident
II II III lj work, offers aboinstroo
tion by correspondence,
QTITHV For detailed in.
J I IJl 1 formation address
MthYesr 0.rfC.(Dif.J.).Qiac.nL
savrM
EAT WAFFLES
at
HENDRY'S CAFE
143 So. 13th
Coffee and Waffles 16c
The New Spring
Hats
are all in, and such beauties
too. You must see them
V
vj is! iti r'fc'i
a mrn vrhnftA musical KenlUS WaS
shaped and colored bya wide and
ahnnorl &nd colored by a wide and
varied culture. The older great com
nosers, such as Bach, Handel, Haydn,
and Mozart, while possessed of strong
nni viperous mentality, were not
men whom we should now regard as
highly and broadly educated. Music
is not only an exacting art, it ia
perhaps more exclusive than the other
arts. The painter and sculptor deal
with nature; the architect with many
considerations of ap radical charac
ter: the writer with history and phil
osophy all must know a multitude
of things strictly outside of their re
spective arts, but the composer needs
but to know what his predecessors
have done, and then consult his own
heart. And so the charge is some
times made of musicians often with
a touch of contempt that they know
music but nothing else.
It .was not true of Schumann, and,
happily, of musicians as a class it
is less commonly true nowadays than
formerly. Schumann's father was a
publisher, and Schumann's young
manhood was spent quite as much in
the study of literature and philosophy
as in that of music. He was one of
the first composers definitely and
consciously to attempt the fusion of
literary ideas with their musical il
lustration. How far this can success
fully be accomplished must await the
C. A, TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SIIEAfJ
OPTICIAN
1123 O STREET
BETTER
SODAS
UKDAES
ERYICE
TELLER'S
uJrescription
tr HARMACY
Cor. 16th & O 6t. Phone B4423
Our Glasses
Afford
Relief
to the eyes.
t Properly fitted
glutei are a ne
cessity at the first sign of eye trouble.
Wearing glasses will correct the de
fects, rest and restore your eyes.
It will pay you to see me about
your'eye trouble.
DR. MARTIN .
Registered Optometrist
1236 O St.
Quick Service
Open at All Time.
Orphoum Gafo
8pec'al Attention to University
Student
V s
$ Mb a m $mmmmmk mm
This film will run Fri. and Sat. instead of Mon., Tues., & Wed. as heretofore
decision of the future, but it is the
characteristic aim of modern music
and Schumann's work gave a power
ful impulse in that direction.
SUMMER WORK FOR
COLLEGE MEN
The Education association, whose
editors and contributors include twenty-six
university and college presi
dents, such as George Stanley Hall,
David - Starr Jordan, Charles F.
Thwing, and fifty such eminent text
book writers as Alexander Smith,
chemistry; John F. Genung, rhetoric;
David P. Todd, astronomy; Jerimiah
W. Jenks, government; Samuel B.
Harding, history; whose material on
botany was written by the late Dr.
Bessey, have completed two new edi
tions of the Volume Library, one
large and one small. It appears that
a large number of those most anxious
for summer employment have already
made their arrangements, so the edu
cators are in a position to offer ex
ceptional terms to a few good men.
They will pay $10 per month with
large opportunities above to members
who can qualify.
Some permanent managerial posi
tions with good salaries will be open
to men who show marked ability.
The Educational association of
Ann Arbor, Mich., capitalized at $100,-
000, has bought the copyrights of
the Volume library, which was han
died here in 1912 by the following
men, whose names and monthly av
erages follow:
Robert Broman, $267.59; Chester
Dobbs, $104.67; Emil Krahulik, $131..
87; D. D Marcellus, $192.07; J. L.
McMasters, $131.04; C. W. Schultz,
$122.69; Earl W. Scott, $192.25; Vil-
liers D. Smith, $157.40; Geo. E. Lozer,
$162.74; T. E. Wood, $182.97; T. J.
Sullivan, $102.00.
Call up Parlor B, the Lincoln, be
fore March 8. Adv.
cnt and difficult aspects of the prob
lem in a scholarly and dignified pre
sentation. Conclusions drawn from
facts and statistics characterized the
paper, as is always the case in his
writings.
Tho club officers were gratified in
being able to place before this so
ciety, a member o fthe faculty who,
by Ms scholar. v research, has made
a profound impression in sociological
lines of thought. Many of the grad
uate students met Dr. Howard for
the first time, since they have not
been fortunate enough to receive in
struction in his department.
The contents of the paper were
taken partly from one read before
the Art American Sociological so
ciety, and another written at the re
quest of "Every Week," New York.
A club organized for research work
should receive considerable stimula
tion from the paper presented Friday
evening. The article will appear in
volume 9, Publication of the Amer
ican Sociological society.
i " '
MAX G. TOWLE
A graduate of the Law college In the
year 1914, announces that he is a can
didate for the office of Justice of the
Peace upon the Republican ticket at
the April 18th primaries.
It is desired that all students of
voting age having resided in the state
six months, county forty days, and
the precinct ten dayB, register at the
City hall any day before April 8th
and then get out and support Max
for this office. Adv.
Roeder's Orchestra
Phone L4813 1235 N St
For Quick Service
New York Chop House
1340 O St.
Always Open
WARTHON'S
ShoejRepair Factory
and 5o SHINING PARLOR
8tudenta' Headquarters
1140 O Street
GRADUATE CLUB NOTES
The Graduate Teachers' club met
at the home of Dr. G. W. Luckey Fri
day evening at 7 o'clock.
The entire evening was given to a
paper by Dr. A. E. Howard, head ot
the sociology department, entitled
"War and Militarism in Relation to
the Status of Women."
In one of the most brilliant papers
that has been presented befere the
club, Dr. Howard took up the differ-
wATAwflr.A.,iiFi7 IwwVnil
Genuine Hawaiian Hand made
v i W v kit t
Mrs
.0 V
if
The sweetest toned and most
charming stringed Instrument ever
Invented la the Hawaiian Ukulele,
originated and manufactured by M.
Nunes & Sons, of Honolulu.
It is easy to learn to play the
Ukulele. No previous knowledge
of music Is necessary. Our self
instruction book tells how. Play
solos within a week. The Ideal In
strument for voice accompaniment.
Splendidly adapted for quartette
work. Indlspensible to a stringed
orchestra.
FREE: History of Hawaiian
Music and complete catalogue of
genuine M. Nunes ft Sons Hawaiian
hand-made Ukuleles. Write ns to
day and mention this paper.
Priced $10, $12.50 and $15. In
struction book included free.
Shipped prepaid to any part of
the United States.
We carry a complete line of
Hawaiian music for the piano,
ukulele, steel guitar, etc. Send for
catalogue mailed free on request.
ALSO HAWAIIAN 8TEEL
GUITARS
SOLE U-S- AGENTS
Southern womUIusic,
3Z-tt SOUTH:BRQADAY LOS ANGELES CALI F.