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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1917)
SCHEMBECK 50 CENTS THE COUPLE ABMORY SATURDAY MARCH 24 19 BENEFIT HOP C. ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort Adjustment of Fallen Arches, re moval of Corns and Ingrowing Nails 410 Ganter Building and the relief of Bunions. COMFORT SHOES lljyeLTlieater Wed. Mat A Niaht, Mar. 28 Direction of Cohan & Harris GEO M. COHAN'S Latest Laughing Success -HIT-THE-TRAIL HOLLIDAY" Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville 2:30 TWICE DAILY 8:20 GEORGE NASH & CO. WILL CRESSY BLANCHE DAYNE SAMAROFF & SONIA FOSTER BALL With Kernan Crippa In -"SINCE THE DAYS OF 61" ZEDA A HOOT AMBROSE A PEGGY BARKER ELSIE PILGER A E OUDLEY DOUGLAS Smart Songs, Sayings and Dances Matinees, 25c; Nights, 25c, 50c, 75c IIS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY -THE GIRL IN THE MOON" SKEELY A HEIT EARLE WILLIAMS in -ARSENE LUPIN" (Five Parts) Cartoons and Scenery TIME Z, 7, 9 Matines. 10c Nights, 15c MAJESTIC THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY FRANCES NELSON in "ONE OF MANY" (Five-Part Metro Feature) MRS. VERNON CASTLE in "PATRIA" TIME 1:30, 3:15, 7:15. 9:00 Adults, 10c Children, 5c BaveYcnrFilmsDeyeloped By FRK. MACDONALD Commercial Photographer 1309 O St. Room 4 Lincoln Nebr. Fhc Umrersitj cf Chicago HOME STUDY ZJzJz TUCKER-SHEAN Eleven Twenty-Three O St. Manufacturers of Jewelry of all Kinds, University. Fraternity and Sorority, Rings. Pins and Ath ene Trophies of all kinds. Ortg n&l designs in colors and esti nates furnished free. Eipert Watch, Clock, Jewelry And Optical Repairing CLEANING SERVICE You need not have an ex tensive Wardrobe with our prompt service at hand. Phone us any day if you nt garments cleaned and pressed by evening. We can do it and do it right. LINCOLN CLEANING & DYE WORKS 226 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb. LEO SOUXTJP, Mgr. Phone B3781 KOMO EUREKA COALS That you'll like TRY US Whitebreast Coal & Lumber Co. Phone B3228 107 N. 11th FOR THREE DAYS ONLY Today, Friday and Saturday The Charming and Fascinating Little Doll MARGUERITE CLARK In Her Latest Release -THE FORTUNES OF FIFI" No Raise in Admission Price SHOWS 1:30, 3, 6:30, 8, 9:15 HISTORY OF THEJELEPHANT Prof. E. H. Barbour Traces Genealogy of Nebraska Prehistoric Monsters Before Sigma XI Sigma Xi members heard about the mastodons and mammoths of early day Nebraska from Prof. E. H. Bar bour of the department of geology at Music hall Thursday evening. Professor Barbour used colored stereopticon views in discussing the appearance of these monsters. Fur thermore, he told what they ate, what they did to pass the time, and how they died. He believes that all ani mals In the first place lived on fruits, grains, and vegetables that they did not eat each other at all until they gradually learned that they could satisfy their hunger more quickly by eating flesh. He believes that the hog is now becoming carnivorous, turning from a vegetable to a flesh diet Flesh-eating animals are more savage. Following the lecture in Music hall. Professor Barbour conducted a tour through the Museum, pointing out the specimens there and explainig the stages they represented. The Long Island College Hospital BROOKLYN. N. Y. a It i Jt ' f " - - ? i: f ! ' ' . . ii n i T lm m d xit t mend tc carnm. Esop- mt (oki lWr d Ar i, bur N PLATTSBURG MADE WITH THE OVAL BUTTON-HOLE AND NEW RE3NFORCED EDOE.. iian (ofiam 16 0 EACH BFOflBOF tMRT A COCLA" OO, TWOY. M. V. umosHM Sold Exclusively by MAY ASK ROOSEVELT TO GIVE ADDRESS (Continued from Page 1) exercises or whether to Invite some other speaker. Chancellor Avery's Statement - In connection with Mr. Roosevelt's acceptance of the Invitation to be pres ent at the semi-centennial celebration, Chancellor Avery issued the following statement yesterday afternoon: "The credit for securing Colonel Roosevelt next June rests largely with the statehood celebration committee. Mr. Bushnell and I acted under in structions in a purely representative capacity. We were, of course, in full sympathy with our colleagues and en deavored to the best of our ability to carry out the instructions received. "Suggestions have been made in cer tain quarters that the committee thought that the attitude of Nebraska in general and of Lincoln in particular could be best demonstrated by the presence of Colonel Roosevelt. This was not quite the point of view of the committee. We believe, it is true, that no people are at heart more pa triotic than'those who live in the mid dle west, but our thought in securing Colonel Roosevelt was to stimulate rather than demonstrate this patriot ism. An Interesting Interview "The interview that we had with Colonel Roosevelt was a most interest ing one, and while I should consider it improper to quote for publication with out authorization from the conversa tion. I feel sure that the Colonel will approve of my telling of bis attitude towards American citizens of German descent. "Beginning with some revolutionary worthies and continuing down to his former secretary, Mr. Loeb, he ex pressed his enthusiasm for patriotic American citizens of German descent. He referred to some of them as fit to lead our armies or to occupy the presi dent's chair, remarking incidentally that he was himself of Dutch descent. He brought out further very plainly that he regarded Americanism in this country as a state of mind rather than a matter of pedigree, and he mentioned particularly that he should greatly enjoy having some patriotic American citizens born in Germauy or of German descent on the platform with him at the time of his address. "I mention this to clear up any mis apprehension that may exist in regard to the Colonel's attitude towards any of our fellow citizens. His attitude towards the action of certain foreign governments is too well known to re quire comment" LAURELS AWAIT TRACK ATHLETES (Continued from page one) miler of a few years ago. When he came to the University he could do practically nothing, losing his firfet race here by about almost hall of a lap. His second year he did a little better, and in bis last two years he developed into one of the greatest milers in the country. Zumwinkle believes that there are many men about school who have never tried their hands at any form of athletics who might make them selves Into good men before they leave school If they would try. Freshmen especially should not re main idle. They have four years before them and it Is probable that many men who have never been on the track in their lires could de velop into real stars before they graduated, if they would start In this year and keep at it The coming track meet will be a Cms opportunity for men to get out and see what they can do and It Is probable that if a large number torn out for this meet some among them will prove to be of the caliber of men needed to fill the vacant places on the varsity this year. A meeting of all men interested in a winning track team for Nebraska is called for next Tuesday at 11 o'clock in S 102. In the Armory. I Will Help the High bv giving vou Guaranteed $25.00 Ready-to-Put-On Suits aiid Overcoats every day of the year for $15.00 at The Monroe Clothes Shop, Second Floor Xew Terminal Bldg., Tenth and O Streets. The New Spring Fashion Show for Men and Young Men is now on. In the Young Men's Section vou will find all the new models and styles made and worn on Broadway. These come in Pinch Backs and Rolrnrs in Patch and Slash Pockets Plain Blue, Brown, Grav and Green Flannels Silk Lined. Also in Fancy Mixed Cheviots and the Xew Homespun Materials. In the Men's Section vou will find the Semi-Conservative models for the men of middle age and Conservative models for the older men in Regulars, Stouts, Slims and Extra Sizes, in Blue Serges, Worsteds, Cassi mers and Cheviot materials. Spring Weight Silk Lined Overcoats are here m Black. Oxford and Light Grav shades. In fact, Suits and Overcoats to fit all men. Thousands of the best dressed men in this community are wearing clothes bought at The Monroe Clothes Shop and they are all boosters for my Xew Clothes Selling Plan. If you have not visited this shop, I extend you a cordial invitation to come up and you will quickly see why I can give fK ' ' r NO MO R E k I A NO LESS h I J. M. BURKE, President Second Flour, New Terminal -Building, 10th and 0 Sts. WHAT WOULO THE UNIVERSITY DO IN CASE OF WAR WITH GERMANY? (Continued from Page 1) LCfln rv. "I do not believe inai me c Diver sity would be changed to any great extent for some time after a war were declared. We might offer the govern ment the use of our laboratories, but there is small probability that the government will wish to take over col lege laboratories around the country Dean Stout Dean O. V. P. Stout of the college of engineering said that Nebraska has men and brains to offer in cases of national need. He said that this University, with other universities all over tha country. I could offer for war service men who rafnH tn think and act. He believes that students of law and engineering are fitted for service, not only connected with the professions for which they are training, but in other lines. Dean Engberg "If actual war is declared, many of our young men probably would leave us. We might also help the govern ment by going Into our pockets after money, which It would need at once." Dr. Stewart "My desire in case of hostilities would be to have every athlete in the University make a part of his daily training military work, and I believe we should make military training compulsory for all men who have bad none." You Cut Down Cost of Living- V J the University wi!l meet with Dr. G. W. A. Luckey, dean of the gradu ate school of education. 1429 R street, tomorrow evening at 7.30. Dr. Luckey will take on "The Im For College Girls Street Hats Dress Hats Theatre Hats School Hats Sport Hats GUARANTEED $25 READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES every day of the year for $15.00 HOW CAN I DO IT? Because I Cut Out First Floor Rent. Credit Accounts. Bad Debts, Free Deliveries, Office Force, Window Trimmers, Floor Walkers, High Price Salespeople and all Overhead Expense and give my customers the benefit of this big say ing bv giving them $25.00 Readv to Put On Clothes for $15.00. SOB portance of Child Study in the Making of a Teacher;" and Miss Marie Faulhaber will read a paper on "The Benefit of Play." Eligible members are urged to be present. HATS! An Unlimit ed and Alluring Array Priced 3.95 5.00, 1J50, 10.00, 15.00, 20.00, 25.00 ith Floor. "SPA" Qrt your Lunches at tha Crty Y. M. C. A, Cafatarta Pla 1ITH AND P GRADUATE TEACHERS MEET AT DR. LUCKEY"S SATURDAY EVENING The Graduate Teachers' club of