t x-HE DAILY NEBRASKA! .. ' i I 'i I ' ' I i 'ti' I) ; : Schembeck Originator Banjo-Saxaphone Orchestras in Lincoln "SPA" Get your Lunches t the City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plin 13TH AND P lIJyK work.olleraalaoiiiBtruc aavalaM tinn hv corrckDondcnco. STUDY formation add re as Local EYE trou bles are in 98 per cent of all cases, caused by eye defects which may be with my proper made DR. MARTIN Standard Scien tific eye examiner. Courtesy always. 1234 0 St. Opposite Miller & Paine's The Long Island College Hospital BROOKLYN. N. Y. t&mdnm ill FOUR yar medical eoune for th M. D. oVr. Two jeare of college work required for entrance. F xeep. tional clinical, hotpilal and laboratory farilitin. Largeit College Hoipilal and endowed dispensary in the Unrtrd Slate. Unusual opportunist in greater New York hot particulars, write to Otto yon Huffman, M. D., S-cre-lary of Faculty. Henry ad Amily Su., Brooklyn, N. Y. CLEANING SERVICE You need not have an ex tensive Wardrobe with our prompt service at hand. Phone us any day if you want garments cleaned and pressed by evpning. We can do it and do it right. LINCOLN CLEANING & DYE WORKS 326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb. LEO SOUKUP, Mgr. Keep Carbon Copies of lectures, theses, etc. This can only be done by buying or renting a typewriter. Special rates to students. Phone or call at L. C. Smith & Bro. Typewriter Co. LINCOLN, NEBR. M New Spring Hats arriving daily All tin new shapes. Conic in and look 'em over. The Price is Only 1 ifuffh 1 oMJvU p M Ik. -a - w ill . MANY NOTEWORTHY BRISAC BEING DRIVEN The past yeur will go down as a great one for performances In hnrness racing. Twenty world's records were made in 1916 and some of the figures bettered have stood the test for many years. California tracks were not the scene of a single world's record, al though several western bred and owned horses are listed In the honor class. Prominent among those Is the Wilbur Lou filly Hemet Queen, owned by the Hemet stock farm, presided over by W. F. Whittier of San Francisco. ThU miss paced a mile in 2:16' at Phoenix, which Is the world's best mark for a yearling filly. Previously she had ne gotiated a half-mile track in 2:224. Louise Carter, a trotting yearling filly, went the best mile of the season. 2:18, Just falling short of a world's mark. The feature of the light harness year was the sensational speed of the trot ter Lee Axworthy. The stallion estab lished a world's record of 1:58. It was shooting close to the mark of 1 :58 JAMES J. CORBETT IN PULPIT Former Heavyweight Pugilist Makes Address to Sunday School Chil dren In Kentucky. James J. Corbett, former heavy tvtlght pugilistic champion of the world, spoke in a Lexington, Ky., Methodist church recently upon In vitation of the pastor, Rev. Thomas B. Roberts. It was Corbett's first ad dress to a Sunday school. Ills au dience numbered several hundred, and ho Impressed them all with his talk on the subject of "Temperance and Clean Living." Corbett said he had never been a drinking man. and attributed his suc- Jim Corbett :ess In the prize ring to his abstinence from alcoholic drink and his simplicity of life, lie gave his rules as fol lows : Eat in moderation, with a lapse of at least six hours between meals. Never drink water with meals, but Always plenty of water between meals. Use cofTee no more than once a day. Drink three or four tablespoonfuls 5f olive oil before each dinner. Meat no more than once a day, and seldom red meats. Sleep at least seven In every twenty four hours. Take plenty of exercise, especially walking. Hod Eller With Reds . Pitcher Hod Eller, who had a trial with the Chicago White Sox and was sent to Molina, from where he Jumped to an Independent team last summer, announces that he has signed a con tract with the Onclnnatl Reds for the coming season. . Aria t , " r, f a - I Ij ".,,si HARNESS RACING FEATS TO VICTORY BY MURPHY. of the gelding Uhlan, and surpassed Lnu Dillon's figures of l:.rStt for a mare. Young trotters were especially In their glory. The Real Lady electrified grand circuit followers by racing oft a mile in 2:04. Then Volga, a three-year-old, went in 2:04 and Mary Put ney, a four-year-old, had a record of 2:04H. St. Frisco and Mabel Trash set a number of records for fust races and 1 together went a dead heat In 2 :0". Directum I was the star pacer. He beat Dan Patch's half mile with 55 seconds and broke the old records for a mile and a sixteenth and a mile and an eighth. Peter Look. Young Todd and Miss Harris M. were the young horses to show improvement in speed. The review of the light harness sea son in the East Is Interesting and en couraging. It is heralded as the most prosperous In several years, and the fast performances speak for them selves in showing that close competi tion was the general rule. INTERESTING SPORT PARAGRAPHS Willie Iloppe allows the other fellow to do the boasting. The fan Is the only athlete who doesn't know when he's had enough. . Anyone can fight, but It takes a champion to know when and whom to fight. Kid McCoy has been divorced again, this making the eighth time. That hlrtl always was lucky. Jack Dillon has opened a cafe In In dianapolis. Jack's sunny disposition should drag a lot of trade. The New York yublic schools Indoor athletic chumplonslilps recently decid ed included 1,327 youngsters. As a baseball president riarry Fruzee Is one of the best little the atrical promoters In the business. Minneapolis boasts the first complete Indoor golf course ever built, which Is located in a big office building there. a "Man wants but little here below," sang the poet, but it Is a safe bet that he hud never heurd of Jess Wlllard. Thfs has been a dull winter for the purugraphcrs. Toliey haven't had much cause to knock the St. Louis I'.rowns. The South Is resigned to Its fate. Having entertained baseball players before, It knows Just what Is coming. As one wit has aptly remarked: "When the Hon and the lunib In base ball He down together the lamb will be Inside." a ta Fred Fulton says he Intends to force Jess Willnrd into a fight. After they get Into the fight Jess will probably have to do the forcing. Clarence Walker Is to have a rival. Clurence Rowland Is said to have signed an outfielder who, when he was a pitcher, was the wildest heaver In captivity. The Chicago Nationals announce the release of Pitcher George Zubel to the Los Angeles Coast League club. Qe was with Los Angeles last roar, bvt Chicago bad recalled him. DOUBTS GOOD TO COME FROM THE GREAT WAR (Continued from Page 1) ture. The present European war. has not made a better literature or a bet ter reliefous sentiment." At the be ginning of the war, the speaker said, it seemed that people were being brought closer to the church, but that has proven untrue. "The churches are no more crowded than before; they are criticized as they always have been. It is the same with education." Commercial War Inevitable "After the conclusion of this war," Mr. Hayes prophesyed. "there will be a commercial war such as the world has never seen. We have been able, and wg hope to continue to be able, to keep out ef the present war, but we cannot keep out of the war that is to come." "The European nations will not be exhausted as may people suppose. A great nation is not bankrupted by war. The power of recuperation of a nation is beyond belief," and Mr. Hayes pointed out that the Danish war with Prussia did not prevent Prussia fight ing France, nor Japan's war Vtth China prevent her from immediately going to war with Russia. "The ablest man is a creature of en vironment," Mr. Hayes concluded. "People who live in a commercial en vironment will be commercial, and the imaginative and cultural forces will not be able to stand the pressure of commercialism." He contrasted the influence of the university professors and clergymen of today with that of the business men. He stated that the aristocrat of today was the man who had financial power, and urged he Uni versity men and women not to lose sight of the true ideals of humanity in the mad "scramble for riches." Stanford. Steel oars will be used In the crew races this season. They are expected to cut down on time and weight. Ex. TUCKER-SHEAN Eleven Twenty-Three O St Manufacturers of Jewelry of all tinds. University, Fraternity and Sorority, Rings, Pins and Ath etic Trophies of all kinds. Orig nal designs in colors and esti nates furnished free. Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry And Optical Repairing - - is ' ... . . BRADLEY KNITTING CO., DelaTan, Wi. Lt W i ' . I .7---. rzL , 7 ' l b'"- " 'c:;-' ' " j ' Buy Your Bradley at OVER WALT'S MUSIC STUDIOS MADAME LAURE . DEVILMAR Thorough Vocal and Dramatic Training. Opera, Repertoire, Lieder For Appointments, Terms, Free Ask For Circular In Preparation THE Telephone B2311 S33 North 12th tt. "Cum Laude" Sweaters SUBSCRIBE FOR The Daily Nebraskan 1 0 Funny how ubiquitous a sweater is. From matricula tion to graduation its uses are multitudinous, its paths de vious. And how nomadic too. The athlete's luxurious shaker, proudly alphabetted, migrates from "stude" to co-ed, from frat house to girl's dorm. If it's a Bradley, it abides there. Ak for (hem at the beat adopt. Write for the Bradley Style Booklet. - ' I w it :-Vl STORE, 1215 O STREET MR. JEAN L. SCHAEFER Violin, Viola, Ensemble, Orches tra. Lessons in Accompanying. Voice Trial, Apply to Sec. L43183 Residence Phone F-2571 "THE GEISHA" Gleaners, Pressers, Dyars For tiis "Work and Service that Pleases." Call B2311. The But quipped Dry Cleaning Plant la tat West Ons day service If needei Reasonable Prices,, good work, prompt service. Repairs to men's garments earefully made. t. 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