THE DAILY NEBRASKAIT
C. ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort
Phone
B3781
410 Ganter
Building
Adjustment of Fallen Arches, re
moval of Corns and ingrowing Nails
and the relief of Bunions.
COMFORT SHOES
Dljver Theater
This Week, Twice Dally,
The Truth of Birth Confol
THE UNBORN CHILD"
Mats, for Ladies ONLY
Mntf. 35c A 25c; Night 75c to 2So
V
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
5 acts Western Vaudeville 3 shows
Matinees 2:30; Evenings 7:00 & 9:00
HERMAN LIEB AND HIS BROAD
WAY PLAYERS
In Joseph Medill Patterson's One-Act
Classic
"DOPE"
AL WOHLMAN & CO.
America's Favorite Song Writer
E. T. ALEXANDER A CO.
A Novelty In a Vaudeville Way
HARRY LA TOY
The Talkative Juggler
MISS GILLIS & CO.
The Perfect Lady Hercules
Travel Weekly Orpheum Orchestra
Matinees 15n Nights 25c
UNslliMMHiS
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
ARMSTRONG & SMITH
In "THE BAGGAGE MAN"
STEIN, HUME & THOMAS
. Vaudeville's Greatest Singing Trio
"PEARL OF THE ARMY"
Fox Comedy News Weekly
Time 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
Matinees 10c Nights 15c
MAJESTIC
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
Hawthorne's Classic
"THE SCARLET LETTER"
WITH STUART HOLMES
As Parson Dlmmesdale
EARLE WILLIAMS In
"THE SCARLET RUNNER"
TIME 1:30, 3.15, 7:15, 9:00 ,
Adults 10c Children 5c
HaveYourfilmsDeveloped
By
FRK. MACDONALD
Commercial Photographer
1309 O St. Room 4 Lincoln Nebr.
Qulok tervles .
Opar at All Time
Orpheum Cafe
pWal Attention to University
tudents
- -v?. .:.;
C,s,W
Brin& irAfcur List
I Of School Supplies
TE have all the
things you need
V3 ov,iiWt ICAl UVAJrVS,
y drawing materials,
ga pnes, including the
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U students use.
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ALPHA PHI AND
FARM HOUSE CLOSED
(Continued from Page 1)
epidemic prevails. This makes It
necessary to conduct a thorough ex
amination of the ones handling the
raw milk as well as the dairies and the
cows producing the milk. If all milk
was properly pasteurized this investi
gation would be unnecessary..
Started With Student
"The beginning of the excessive
number of cases emanated from a Uni
versity student who became ill with
scarlet fever January 15. The present
number of cases resulted from direct
contact with ones having Ihe disease
before being detected and quarantined.
There have occurred no cases from
those in quarantine.
"In conclusion we would advise
those who become ill, having a sore
throat to isolate themselves, call a
doctor and adhere strictly to his ad
vice. To those who have knowingly
been exposed, have scarlet, fever vac
cine administered. Late today we ex
pect to have a supply on hand and
will accommodate those exposures
who have failed for any reason to con
sult their family physician."
Washington. What seems to be the
unquestionable championship of long
distance date refusals is hdle by a
Washington coed, a member of a
prominent sorority having a chapter
here. The young lady in question
was asked by a young man to attend
a formal dance on June 5, 1918, but the
mill could not be arranged because
she already had the date filled. Ex.
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If you like a thick
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writing half way across
the room, choose the soft de
grees cn 513 4B.
For short hand notes or. easy
writing 3D 2H B (medium
soft) are popular.
For sketching, gen
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etc., HB F H 211
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For drafting, a me
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the best results and
you'll like 311 411 5H
6H.
For very thin, narrow lines
for extremely accurate graphical
charts, maps, details, etc., 711
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Look for the distinctive water
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black degrees and hard and
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Your professors will conrra
these statements as to the
merits of VENUS pencils.
For sale at
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SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
March 2
Delta Zeta banquet Lincoln.
Sigma Nu dunce Lincoln.
Phi Delta I'hl dance Lindell.
Kansas club dance Faculty hal
Pre-Mudlc hop.
Beta Theta Pi house dance.
March 3
Alpha Phi banquet Lincoln.
Delta Zeta formal Lincoln.
University night Auditorium.
Sigma Nu banquet Lincoln.
PERSONALS.
Reglna Powers, '18, is ill at the Delta
Delta Delta house.
Hetty Drake, '13, of Beatrice visited
friends in Lincoln Monday.
Ituth Weller, '19, and llelvn Tooley,
'19, are going to Omaha Friday.
Marin Appleman, 'IS, went to Alvo
Friday to visit her parents over Sunday.
Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, an
nounces the pledging of Terrance A.
Lonan, '19, Lincoln.
READY!
The Exclusive
"HEID CAPS9'
$1 to $3
ARMSTRONG'S
Good Clothes Merchants
vs. Culbertson; Fairbury vs. Arnold;
Bancroft vs. Haigler; Sfteelc City vs.
Rushvllle; Brady vs. DeWitt.
Division II All games played Wed
nesday afternoon and evening In the
Chapel: Lexington, drew a bye;
O'Neill vs. Scribner; Weeping Water
vs. Nelson; Pierce vs. Chester; Genoa
vs. Elm wood; Mays County high school
vs. Diller; Stella' vs. Pawnee City;
Bennett vs. Oshkosh.
Division III All games played Wed
nesday evening in the Chapel and
Armory: JuniaA vs. Wolbach; Louis
ville vs. Tobias; Tilden vs. Indianola;
Waco vs. Belgrade; Ohio wa vs. Salem;
Murdock vs. Palisade; Bloomfield vs.
Gretna; Davenport vs. Temple high
school.
Division IV All games played
Thursday morning in the Chapel:
Clarkson, drew a bye; Edgar vs. Hol
brook; Kenes'aw vs. Giltner; Battle
Creek vs. Alexandria; Merna vs. Val
paraiso; Cedar Bluffs vs. Bertrand;
Papillion vs. Crawford; Humphreys
vs. Carroll.
Florence Cumingorc, '20, from Wos
leyan has been visiting at the Alpha
Delta Pi house this week.
Golden Rule. '19. and Lotus
McCague who has been visiting in
Lincoln, left Tuesday for Harlan, la.
E. P. llindes, '15, now with the Em
pire Oil and Gas company, Bartles
ville, Okla., visited at the University
yesterday.
Vaughn Gaddis, '20, Gene Nelson,
'19, and James Boyd. '20, are going
to Omaha Saturday to attend the
automobile show.
Lloyd Palmer, '19, of Tekamah, who
was called home a few weeks ago by
the serious illness of his mother, has
returned to school.
i ,
M v
Harold Patterson. '20, who has been
ill at the Phi Gamma Delta house
for the last few days, will be able to
return to school this week.
John Wenstrand, '18, and Norval
Dlehl, '20, left yesterday for Stratton,
where they will attend the wedding
of Wenstrand's brother, W. W. Wen
strand, '13, of Wahoo, and Diehl's sis
ter, Breta Diehl, '13. Miss Diehl is a
member of Alpha Oniicron Pi and
Wenstrand is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega.
119 TEAMS FINAL
TOURNAMENT NUMBER
(Continued from Page One)
The drawings for the first rounds
in the different classes, and the time
and place of the game, follow.
Class A
Division I All games Wednesday
afternoon in the Armory: Lincoln vs.
Wilber; Arlington, drew a bye; Siouth
Omaha high vs. University Place; Wa
hoo vs. Kearney; Sutton vs.. Hum
boldt; Crete vs. Hebron; Schuyler,
drew a bye; Geneva vs. Beatrice.'
Division 11 All games Wednesday
afternoon in the Armory: School of
Agriculture vs. Harvard; Norfolk',
drew a bye; Osceola, drew a bye;
Columbus, drew a bye; Omaha Central
high vs. Nebraska City; Stanton, drew
a bye; Fremont vs. Holdrege; Friend
vs. Gothenburg.
Class B
Division I All games played on the
Y. M. C. A. floor Wednesday after
noon: Falis City vs. Cedar Rapids;
Clearwater vs. Central City; Have
lock vs. Wisner; Ong vs. Bethany;
Hebron Academy vs. Superior; West
Point vs. Shelton; Franklin vs. Sew
ard; Ravenna vs. Ord.
Division II All games played Wed
nesday afternoon and evening at the
Ewing vs. Chadron; Dunbar vs. Milli
gan : Nebraska School for the Deaf vs.
Y. M. C. A.: Minatare vs. Auburn;
Swanton; Hastings vs. Lynch; Hardy
vs. Sidney; Newman Grove vs. Exeter;
Omaha high school of commerce vs.
Randolph.
Class C
Division I All games played Wed
nesday afternoon in the Chapel: Min
den vs. Alma; Silver Creek, drew a
bye; Fairmont vs. Ansley; Coleridge
XissZLiZABZTHZKAZin PUssKakgueriteJCavffkah livsa Valentine Nunfod
CnurU'ny Lincoln Star.
THREE CO-EDS BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE
tnzaoetn trazim, or rtavenna, nas me leading roie in ine iumur pm, uiccn jivviMi.a.
Marguerite Kauffmann, of Hardy, newly-elected senior president, is the irst co-ed ever to receive that
honor since the Australian ballot system was introduced into University politics.
Valentine Minford, '18, Elmwood, is the new president of the University Y. W. C. A. cabinet for the coming
school year.
Lyon sf Healy "Washlurn"
Ukuleles, $15.00; Leonardo
Kuncs genuine Hawaiian male,
$7.50; A fauna Loa brand, $4.
May be had af 12,000 leading
music dealers. Write for name
ef the nearest dealer.
HE languorous charm of the
1 Hawaiian native instruments so
moving in appeal, so observably
n vogrue is strikingly characteristic
of the Ukulele. Its tone possesses that
curiously beautiful timbre, that exotic
charm of tonal quality which has
made these instruments so sensation
ally popular.
The Ukulele has a pleasing grace of
form. The finer models arc made
of genuine Hawaiian Koawood. It
is much in request today among the
smarter college and other musical
organizations.
It is easy to K-arn. Its price includes' an
Instruction Hook.
llaivaiian Steel Guitar
Fvery chord struck upon this typically rep
resentative Hawaiian instrument it marked
by a weirj, plaintive harmony and stranpely
beautiful qualities of tone. It hrinpfs, to any
music, qualities full of vivid color and va
ried charm.
Price W.00 nd upwards, inrlndinc trr and Srt ol Three
Tbimblet for playing, and liiKtruaiun Ixx.k.
Catalogs on application.
51-67 JACKSON BOULEVARD
I
CHICAGO
