NEBRASKA
Cr ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort
Adjustment of Fallen Arches, re
410 Ganter moval of Corns and Ingrowing Nails
and the relief of Bunions.
Building comfort shoes
ONverTheater
TONIGHT AT 8:10 SHARP
Charles Frohman presents
DONALD BRIAN, JOSEPH
CAWTHORN, WILDA
BENNETT In
"SYBIL"
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
s ActWeBtern Vaudeville 3 Shows
Matinees 2:30, Evenings 7:00 & 9:00
CLAIR HANSON
and
"THE VILLAGE FOUR"
15 Minutes of Mirth and Melody
WM. SCHILLING & CO.
In the Powerful Dramatic Sketch
"THE LASH"
The Sensation of Vaudeville
FITCH COOPER
The Musical Rube
HERBERTA & DARE
Merely Athletes
ZENO. JORDAN & ZENO
Sensational and Comedy Aerlallsts
"THE SECRET KINGDOM" Great
est of Serials
Drew Comedy Orpheum Orchesrta
Matinees 15c Nights 25c
M i
t.-Hii.ii jui, nij:i.wpjfi
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
THREE MELODY GIRLS
Harmony Singers
ROSS A ASHTON
The Surveyors
"PEARL OF THE ARMY"
Fox Comedy News Weekly
f Time 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
Matinees 10c Nights 15c
MAJESTIC
MONDA YTUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
VIVIAN REED
In
"PRINCESS OF PATCHES"
A 5 Part Melo-Drama of Southern
Sunshine
EARLE WILLIAMS
In
"SCARLET RUNNER"
Time 1:30, 3:15, 7:15, 9:00
Adults 10c Children 6c
UaveYourFilmsDeveloped
By
FRK. MACDONALD
Commercial Photographer
1309 O St. Room 4 Lincoln Nebr.
"SPA"
Qst your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan
1STH AND P
The University of Lhicaeo a I
II A IIP I" illioao midanl
III ill IJ rark' otmn Ik inalruo.
Itnn '
STUDY formation mddnm
4
Mlk Vmt
TUCKER-SHE AN
Eleven Twenty-Three O St
Manufacturers of Jewelry of all
tlnds, University, Fraternity and
Sorority. Rings, Pins and Ath
etlc Trophies of all kinds. Ortg
nal designs in colors and esti
nates furnished free.
Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry
And Optical Repairing
The Long Island College Hospital
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
- Usui
Ol-'R ,rtr mrdieil count foe tht M. D. icfii
ftm of mHre work rmuired tor entrance.
T
Excrp-
" Cluiicj. hpJ and laboratory facil.liea. Large
J!! nd endowed dupenaary m ihe United
r!"-. Uaimial opportunity! in tX'ale New York. For
NincuUn, wi, to otto too HulFman, M. D.. Secre-
faculty. Henry aad Amur Sto.. Brooklyo. N. Y.
it!' IU !
"it' it i I i i
Phone
B3781
K0M0 EUREKA
COALS
That you'll like
TRY US
Whitebreast Coal &
Lumber Co.
Phone B3228
107 N. 11th
AURGIF.HITE CLARK
fomoui Plaierj Vamounr
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
DANIEL FROHMAN
Presents
Marguerite
Clark
IN
"The Fortunes
ofFifi"
By MOLLY ELLIOTT
SEAWELL
The Serio-Comic Tale of a
Tiny French Actress
A FAMOUS PLAYERS
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Admission Evening 15c-10c
Afternoon 10c-5c
In an attempt to reduce the high
cost of living the girls of the State
University of Montana are making
their own engagement rings.
MAKE GOOD
your aim. Pre per
lenses will help
you 100 per cent.
Consultation free. DR. MARTIN,
Standard Specialized Scientific
Eye Examiner. Courtesy always.
1234 O St, Opposite Miller &
Palne's 8tore
MEDICAL STUDENTS
Can Get Iconographia Para
sitorum Hominis, Lesson 70,
by Henry B. Ward.
A collation of figures with
brief explanatory text, to aid
in the study and diagnosis of
the less common parasites of
man. For ready reference of
students in Pathology, Clini
cal Microscopy, Medical
Zoology and Comparative
Medicine.
35 cents paper copy, bound
in Art Cloth 50 cents
For Sale by
SIMMONS THE PRINTER
Phone B2319, 317 So. 12th St.
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CANENDAR
March 23
Aclioth formal, Lincoln.
Green Dncks dinner, Lincoln.
Engineer's hop, Rosewiide.
Iron Sphinx dance, Lindell.
March 24
Sigma Pin Epsilon formal, Lincoln
Achoth banquet, Lincoln.
Delta Chi dance, Rosewiide.
SODhomore hpiipfit linn' Armnrv I
Pi Kappa Phi, house dance.
Home Economics club box social
March 30
Delta Tau Delta formal, Lincoln.
Hawkeye club dance, Music hall.
Dentists hop, Rosewiide.
PERSONALS
Jane Kingery, "20, spent the day
in Omaha Tuesday.
Pearl Klingbiel, of Omaha, was
the guest of Helen Howe, '20, over
Sunday.
Robert Reasoner, ex '18, of Hastings,
was a guest Monday at the Phi
Gamma Delta house.
Miss Mary Dumphy, chaperone at
the Delta Gamma house, is spend
ing a few days in Utica.
Edness Kimball, '19, is going to
Ames, la., this week-end to attend
the Pi Kappa Alpha formal.
'Mrs. W. H. Hedrick of Tecumseh
is visiting her daughter, Mary Red-
rick, at the Delta Gamma house.
Russell Clark, '15, of Omaha, who
is in Lincoln on business for the
Omaha World Herald, is visiting at
the Silver Lynx house.
Selmer Nore, '20, of Albion, who
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis, is much better and ex
pects to be in school again soon.
John R. Rippey, B. Sc. '12, of the
Trust Concrete company of Detroit,
with headquarters at Kansas City,
visited the University last week.
Rippey was formerly in the office of
the superintendent of grounds and
buildings.
N. H. Debel, '13, who accepted a
position last spring as instructor of
history at the university of Illinois,
writes the alumni secretary that
there are at least a dozen Ne
braskans at Illinois university. Mr.
Debel took his 'M. A. degree here
in the department of politicakscience
in 1914. The next two years he
worked at Illinois on a scholarship,
and received his doctor's degree there
last spring.
THE COLLEGE WORLD
The final registration figures show
673 students enrolled in the State
University of Montana. This is the
largest number ever enrolled in the
history of the institution.
Since the war platinum has in
creased in price more than 300 per
cent. A piece of platinum gauze in
TWO CO-ED STARS IN KOSMET PLAY, "THE DIPLOMAT"
it . .. a. fww. (
V
Jv, " ' if
; y : V
NATALIE SPENCER, '20
Of Atkinson
TAKE
The Big Majority
of men in this community are getting
(1 f
The question asked by everyone
that visits The Monroe Clothes
Shop: "How can you sell such
beautiful clothes for $15.00?"
The answer is easy!
Because I cut out:
First Floor Kent Credit Ae
eounts Bad Debts Office
Force Window Trimmers
Floor Walkers High Price
Salespeople and give my custom
ers the benefit of this big saving
by giving them Guaranteed $25
Clothes everv dav of the vear for
$15.00.
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT
UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK
ORCHESTRAL SERVICE
Those F5rU15Sr-s f MELODY
i
V
MARGUERITE LONAM, '19
Of Lincoln
THE ELEVATOR AND
WISE TO THE FACT
They can conic to The Monroe Clothes Shop, Second Floor
New Terminal BIlg., Tenth and O Streets, and jvt
Guaranteed $25.00 Reody-to-Put-On
Clothes, every day in the year for $15
New Spring Suits are Here
FOR THE YOUNG MEN we are showing all the smart,
nifty models made and worn on Broadway, in Plain Blue,
GreVn, Brown and Gray Flannels and the new Homespun
materials in Pinch Backs and Belters.
FOR THE OLDER MEN we are showing the more con
servative models in Blue Serge, Plain (.3 ray and Fancy
Worsted materials. We carry all sizes and models in
Stouts, Slims, Begulars and Extra Sizes.
Come up and see these beautiful values and save a $10.00
hill on your new Spring Suit or Light Weight Overcoat.
J.M.BURKE. Pres.
NEW TERMINAL 0LDG. 10 AND 0 St
' ALIAAYS
DISTINCTIVELY INDIVIDUAL
possession of the department of
chemistry of the University of Wash
ington is at the present value', worth
$150. Before the war this piece of
gauze, which is no larger than a
dollar bill, was only worth $43.
The price of other materials in the
chemistry world has taken flight on
accdunt of the war. Two hundred
tiny pieces of metal, which before
the conflict shut off their manumact
ure, sold for 6 cents each, would
now bring $400.
Added interest is being shown" in
the rowing crew at the University
of Washington. There are about
sixty men out every night. About
thirty of these are trying to make
the varsity crew, while the others
are working for seats in the fresh
man varsity shell.
Two mere men have .venturned to
enroll in the department of home
economics at the University of Wash
ington, to study the structure of
textiles. The students are both
registered In the commercial division
of the college of liberal arts, and
CHAPJM BROS. 127 So. 13th St
...If lOVetS ALL THE TIME
SAVE $10
both taking courses in advertising.
The young men are studying tex
tiles from a scientific standpoint in
order to improve their salesmanship.
Young men from three of Seattle's
big department stores come to
Wednesday evening classes at the
university for instruction in textiles.
The freshmen at Minnesota are
clamoring to be allowed representa
tion in the honor system. Under
present system only the upperclass
men are allowed in the council. The
freshmen regard this a taxation with
out representation and wish to have
a say also.
That H. C. of L. Again
A class in textiles at Drake univer
sity has found that the average of
the clothes for each co-ed for year
at that school is $137. The girls
calculated their expenses for three
years in order to make the average
as accurate as possible. Dresses for
school, church and parties make up
the biggest items of expense; stock
ings rank next, and shoes come third.
Ex.
