THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
OLIVER THEATRE
Tonight at 8:15
"OBERAMMERGAU"
PEASANT PLAYERS
In Their Musical Comedy
-MR. JACKSON IN THE
MOUNTAINS"
Prices 41.00 to 25c
onPHEur.i
MON. AND TUE, APR. 3, 4
(Triangle)
DOROTHY GISH
In "Betty of Grayetone"
A Play Which Brims With
Romance
ROSCOE ARBUCKLE AND
" MABEL NORMAND
The Bright Lights"
(Keys ton Comedy)
Stafford & Co.
"The Hunter's Game"
Milt Wood
Songs, Stories, Dancing
"The Iron Claw"
"Caught In a Sky.
scraper"
Lily Thoofio
1420 O Street
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES
Home of the
Lily Musical Stock Co.
MON, TUE8, AND WED.
"Bud" Brownie and "Dusty"
Rhoades in
"THE TWO BARONS"
Also a 3-Reel Pathe Picture
, "THE BOLT FROM THE SKY"
And a Corking Comedy
THUR, FRI. AND 8AT.
Beo. B. Flint's Original Tabloid
OHI YOU SEPTEMBER MORN
Continuous Show 1:30 to 5;
6:30 to 11 p. m.
Admission 5c and 10c
Have a Laugh with "Bud"
CURTIS WIN8 8TATE
FARM STOCK JUDGING
Curtis won Unit place In the second
annual interscholastlc stock iudrlnif
contest held Saturday afternoon at the
state university farm. The highest
individual score was made by Geonre
Gerdes of the same town. The other
schools finished in the following or
der: Aurora, Geneva, Wahoo. Paw
nee, Fairfield, Ashland Central City,
Blair and Alliance. Individual high
scores, after Gerdes, were made by
Roger mills of Aurora, Bruce Clif
ford of Wahoo, Allan McCashland of
Fairfield, and Bob Baskin of Curtis.
Four classes of hogs, three of
horses, three of cattle, and two of
sheep were Judged. In Judging hogs.
Geneva ranked first; in cattle, Cur
tis; in horses, Wahoo; in sheep, Au
rora. Curtis, which won first in all
events, did not place highest in any
single contest, but placed fourth in
hogs; second in cattle, third in horses
and second in sheep.
rrof. II. J. Gramlich, who had
charge of the contest, declared that
he was greatly pleased with the skill
shown by the contestants.
PROF. BARBOUR LECTURES
Prof. E. II. Barbour gave a lecture
on "Parks and Park Systems" at
Omaha last week, at the Paxton ho
tel. His address was attended bv
many prominent Omaha people who
are interested in improving the park
system of the metropolis. '
BILLIE BURKE MERRY
WHIRLWIND IN "PEGGY"
The Strand
(AUDITORIUM)
TONIGHT
And Every Night This Week
At 7:00 and 9:00 Sharp
The Tremendous Spectacle
"The Battb.
Cry of
Peace"
STRAND ORCHE8TRA -Henry
Brader, Conductor
Higftt Prices: Balcony 15c
Loser Floir 25c
na!s:-2:15WeS Thar.,
Fri., Sat. All Seats 15c
Quick Service
Cpen at AU Time.
Grp!i:nni Odo
tpeclal Attention to University
Students '
AT THE ORPHEUM WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY
Famous Star with Triangle an
American Hoyden in Scotch
Setting
STAGED BY THOMAS H. INCE
Like a merry little whirlwind, Peg
gy from America upsets the traditions
of the pretty Scottish mountain ham
let where she goes to live after her
father's death. Billie Burke stars in
this Ince-Triangle play, "Peggy."
An orphan and heiress, Peggy Cam
eron is a lively member of New York's
exclusive set. There comes to ner a
letter from her uncle in Scotland, of
fering her a home with him. Peggy
accepts the invitation, and comes
breezing Into the little town of Wood-
kirk, in the Scottish highlands, one
bright Sunday morning. Her automo
bile causes consternation among the
vllligers.
Andrew Cameron, (William II.
Thompson.) the uncle, is a dour old
Scot, who doesn't approve of Peggy
or her car. He and the minister. Rev.
Donald Bruce, (William Desmond),
surprise Peggy working under her
machine In overalls. Her uncle is
shocked and forbids her ever to ap
pear again in masculine garb.
Nevertheless Peggy dons ner cous
in's masculine dress one night and
goes for a spin. It starts to rain and
the automobile gets stalled. Peggy
goes into a village inn for shelter and
on coming out bumps Into the minis
ter. He tries to rebuke her, but Peg
gy runs home in high glee. With
the children, however, she gets along
famously.
While Uncle Andrew and the min
ister are sitting In Judgment on a girl
who has been indiscreet, Peggy breaks
in upon them to demand that they fix
the blame on the man. He proves to
be Colin, Andrew's son, and a mer
riage is the nappy ending of the
drama.
Then Peggy decides to leave Wood-
kirk and her relatives. They have
come to love her, but their pleadings
that she stay are of no avail. But at
last comes the Rev. Donald Bruce,
with an appeal from the heart that
keeps Peggy in Woodkirk, as the min
ister's bride.
G. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SIIEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 O STREET
WARTHON'S
Shoe Repair Factory
and 6c SHINING PARLOR
8tudenU' Headquarters
1140 O Street
Work brought to our office
any morning' by 9 a. m. will
be ready at 6 p jxl if wanted
GLOBE
SOFT WATER
LAUNDRY
Office 340 S. 11th
Plant 1116 to 1130 L St.
IS
TOBACCO and pipes are
like tunes an' fiddles.
Only the best of 'em live to
grow old with that mellow
touch o' age like VELVET.
1UL
irzQ
STYLES OF THE TIMES-
The kind you see on Broadway, in every
fashionable clubhand worn by the best dres
sers in the leading cosmopolitan cities-that's
what we're displaying today for you men
who want the new styles pf footwear.
If you want real style, a pair of Florsheim's will
meet your requirements without sacrificing "Every
day" comfort we've complete assortments of leathers
and shapes at $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00. King
Quality Shoes at $3.50 to 5.00
Exclusive retailers of the famous Educator, the
comfort shoe.
Call and let us fit you in a stylish
pair of shoes at a saving to you.
The Store for Everybody
CHAPIN BROS.
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME
CO-OP BOOK
STOKE
Student
Supplies
A. H. Peden
318 No. 11th.
Phone L 4810
SEE OUR LINE OF-
SPORTING GOODS
Books taken in exchange, or cash.
College Book Store
Facing Campus
Hie University School of Music
RELIABLE INSTRUCTION IN ALL
BRANCHES OF
l.!asfc Dramatic Art ilssffcsffa Dancing
ASK FOR INFORMATION
yiLLARD KIMBALL, Director
Opposite Campus 1 1th & R Sts.