THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Strand
MON. AND TUE8.
Robert Edeson in
FOR A WOMAN'S FAIR NAME
WED. AND THUR.
William Farnum In
"FIGHTING BLOOD"
SATURDAY ONLY
Nance O'Nell In
"SOULS IN BONDAGE"
prjCe NifihU, All EoiU 15o
Sat. Matinee 10o
I
The Longworths
Sebastian Merrill & Co.
"The Iron Claw"
"Sella Tribune"
."Too Many Chefs"
"Life and Training in
the U. S. Army"
PORTS
FOOTBALLERS PLAY
GAME OF SOCCER
The wintry winds of yesterday,
whirling around and through the
rather abbreviated costumes of the
football men, caused Coach Ruther
ford to put them through a hard drill
at soccer football. The association
game enabled the men to warm their
blood as they butted the sphere with
their heads or kicked it lustily with
their feet and legs. About thirty
men were ready for the matinee par
ty when practice time came around,
and they put in a most profitable ses
sion for several hours.
Lily Thooho
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
The Lily Musical Stock Co.
Presents
"THE MAN IN BLACK"
Written and Produced by Geo. B.
Flint, With the Best Cast Ever
. Offered by a Tabloid Company.
See One of Our Popular Tab
loids and be Convinced.
Elite Theatre
Miss Billie Fnmklin
MUSICAL COMEDY CO.
IN
"TEE CIECTJS GIRL"
Feature Photo Plays
FRATERNITY BASEBALL
PHI PSIS DEFEAT SIG EPS
Phi Kappa Psi won from Sigma Phi
Epsilon Tuesday evening at Twenty
second and J streets, by a score of
8 to 6. The game was almost any
body's battle all the way through, the
two teams playing fairly even. A
threatened rally by the Sig Epa that
would have tied the score was stop
ped by a catch by Penney. The hit
ting of Cook featured the game, he
making four hits out of as many
trips to the plate.
Interdepartmental League
HOW THEY STAND
Won. Lost. Pet
Academics 2 0 1.000
Engineers 1 1 .500
Laws 1 1 .500
Commercials 1 2 .333
Aggies 0 1 .000
TODAY'S GAME
Laws vs. Academics, Nebraska field,
5:45 p. m.
SOCIETY
Miss Margaret McPhee, professor
of rhetoric, entertained at luncheon
Friday for Miss Margaret. Linn. Miss
McPhee's other guests were Dr.
Louise Pound, Prof. Alice Howell and
Mrs. Fred Williams. Mrs. Williams
entertained at dinner Sunday for her
visitor.
Miss Anne Stuart, Mrs. Roy De
Putron and Mrs. W. H. King have
been chosen to represent the alum
nae at the Pi Beta Phi banquet at
the Fontenelle in Omaha Friday eve
ning. Many of the active chapter
will also attend.
The annual alumni banquet, at
which Chancellor Avery is to be the
guest of honor, is to be held tonight in
Chicago. It is to be a real Nebraska
affair, as all Nebraska students wheth
er they are graduates or not, are in
vited.
Harry B. Landis, '99, a director of
the Alumni association, visited the
alumni office Wednesday.
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the -City
Y. M. C A-, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
GEORGE BROS.
PRINTING
1313 N ttreet
MODERN OPTICAL SERVICE
Our facilities for eye examina
tion and the making of perfect
lenses are really extraordinary.
Prices reasonable. Tests free.
Dr. Martin
Optometrist-Optician'
1236 O Street .
LC. Smith &Bro.
Typewriter Co.
BALL BEARING
LONG WEARING
Naw, XUtrailt and XUsUb
GIRLS PLAY OUTDOORS
MUST SAVE WINDOWS
Outdoor practice for the girls' base
ball teams has been ordered to start
next week, to save the few windows
that may remain in the gymnasium by
that time. The teams that will rep
resent the sophomores and freshmen
in the annual clash will be chosen by
the end of the week. The baseball
game promises to be one of the most
exciting features of the girls' Olympics.
FIELD GEOGRAPHY 21
Missouri river trip will be' taken
Friday and Saturday. Every member
of the class should read notice on
geography bulletin board before 2
p. m. Thursday. N. A. Bangston.
AG. COLLEGE GIVES
HELP IN STOCK BUYING
D. H. Propps, extension specialist
in dairying, went to Wisconsin Sat
urday to assist in the selection of
dairy stock for several ' Nebraska
farmers. When the demand Justifies
the time and the purchasers are will
ing ta pay the traveling expenses of
the assistants, the college gladly fur
nishes this service free in the inter
est of securing better dairy stock
for the state.
WORTHLEY RETURNS FROM
KEARNEY AND CHADRON
E. A. Worthley, one of the student
pastors, has returned from eight days
spent at Chadron and Kearney, at
which places he took part in religious
campaigns at the normal schools in
the two cities. The first work was
done at Chadron, where in addition
to the work at the normal, the ses
sions of the northwestern high school
boys' conference were attended. At
Kearney, Worthley was Joined by
Simonds of University Place, state
secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and by
H. H. Heinzman, international sec
retary. Worthley says that very suc
cessful meetings were held at both
schools, especially Kearney.
PROF. FRANDSEN LECTURES
J. H. Frandsen, professor of dairy
husbandry, delivered an address Tues
day before the American Creamery
Buiter Manufacturers' association at
Omaha.
The College World
Special !
Men's Furnishings at decided
savings Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Onyx Silk Hose
50c Quality 35c
$1.50 quality $1
Negligee Shirts
Choice of any $1.50 soft cuff
fancy shirt (except Manhat
tan $1-25
Athletic Underwear
Corded and Snowflake Madras
Unions, $1.60 quality $1.20
Belts
Seal gr&in Belts, with 14k. gold
filled buckle. Special 65c
"There are now more than 140 col
leges and normal schools and 250
newspapers using simplified spelling.
This includes fifteen state universities
and papers of all sizes from the Chi
cago Post to small weeklies. Practi
cally every Illinois paper uses simpli
fied spelling, as the result of the en
auiSenient of the system by the Illi
nois Press association.
"The simplified spelling movement
is progressing satisfactorily. I do not
know that anything will be done right
away. There are many advocates of
simplified spelling in the faculty, who
understand the proposition thorough
ly. President Wilbur is favorable to
the movement.
"I have talked at 200 institutions in
thirty-five states on the subject and
by the end of the week shall have vis
ited practically every college on the
Pacific coast. Reed college, at Port
land, endorsed the movement several
years ago. and simplified spelling is
used entirely there." Daily Palo Alto.
THE NEW MILITARY SYSTEM
SIMPLIFIED SPELLING
That simplified spelling is not a rad
ical change from the present system
of orthography as many people sup
pose, but is simply a sensible use of
letters of the language according to
their sound, is the stand of George
H. Danton, Pacific coast representa
tive of the simplified spelling board
of New York. Danton, who io now a
nrofessor of German at Reed college,
was formerly a member of the Stan-,
ford faculty. He spoke last night in
the chapel on "Simplified Spelling.
"The simplified spelling board sends
me out as a field agent to get people
to use the forms of spelling given in
the dictionaries. The spelling I ad
vocated would not be very different
from that regularly used. It Is not a
radical change from the present sys
tem, but simply & xurve intelligent use
of our alphabet," said Professor Dan
ton today.
"The old order changeth," and so
does military drill. No longer do the
underclassmen spend two weary aft
ernoons a week in current rehearsing
of "column left," "port arms-," "for
ward march," and "squads right, one,
two, three, four, five, step." No long
er is the military department officially
unconscious of the fact that blue dress
uniforms are uncomfortable. And
with these changes, because of them
and others, we find that the attitude
WHITMANS CLASSY CANDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
WATCH FOR
THE
MILLION DOLLAR
CLUB
A Student Organization
The University Players
"Believe Me Xitippe"
21st and 22nd Performance
Farewell in honor of the Author
Temple Theatre
H
El
II- FRIDAY
p and
rl SATURDAY
May 5th and 6th
Tickets 50c. Reservations at College
Book Store.
Seat Sale Opens Monday, May 1.
1
