THE DAILY NEBRASKA If
C. ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort
Adjustment cf Fallen Arches, ro
il 1 0 Ganter moval ot Corns and ingrowing Nails
and the relief of Bunions.
Buildin'sT comfort shoes
Phone
B3781
Oliver Theater
.. Ill Tl.li Alf
Twice Daily, '
Wm. Fox Presents
A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS"
With ANNETTE KELLERMANN
The riciuro new-.-.
Mat. 75c to 25c Night-$1 to 25c
Mat. 7!c io -r-
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
5 Acts Western Vaudeville 3 Shows
Matinees 2:30
Evenings 7 & 9
NIGHTON'S FOUR STATUTES
European Novelty
HARRIS & NOLAN
Singing and Piano
WILL MORRIS
Cycling Comedian
JOLLY JOHN LARKIN'S
Rajah of Mirth
"PETTICOATS"
A Comedy by John Hymer
Matinees 15c Nights 25c
hull I'l I'll U. -j:ii-DJi-i
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
Photoplay v
ANITA STEWARJ
In
"THE MORE EXCELLENT WAY"
Vaudeville
FREDERICK & PALMER
"A Vaudeville Collision"
J. C. LEWIS. JR., & COMPANY
In "Billy's Santa Claus"
PEARL OF THE ARMY
TIME 2:00-7:00-9:00
Matinee 10c ' Night 15c
HaveYourFiImsDeveloped
By
FRK. MACDONALD
Commercial Photographer
1309 O St Room 4 Lincoln Nebr.
The University of Chicago tii
HOME
STUDY
io addition to resident
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tion by cormpondenc.
For detailed in
formation ddraas
u.flrc.(Doj.afft,u.
fa
tulsk tarvlM
04P at All Tims
Orpheum Cafe
Mssaal AttoatlM la Ualvtrarty
tudsnta
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your aim. Proper
lenses will belp
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Consultation free. DR. MARTIN,
Standard Specialized Scientific
Eye Examiner. Courtesy always.
1234 O St, Opposite Miller A
Paine'a Store
TUCKER-SHEAN
Eleven Twenty-Three O St
Manufacturers of Jewelry of all
ilndg, University, Fraternity and
Sorority. Rings. Pins and Ath
ene Trophies of nil kind Ori
nal designs in colors and estl
nates furnished free.
Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry
And Optical Repairing
The Long Island College Hospital
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
cA.Vr ,! i ft ! HI I
i I !;.- , t, !"T- " y
i- 'tly''. it" I.'
POL'R ,rr nxdical courie for tf M. D. drreef Two
t n oi crJtae work twjwred (or entrance. Excep
clinical, hcacaul and Unnralory tmcAitM Laret
Hoh1 and endowed dupratarr is the L'mt-d
Unusual opurctiuutKa in grrurr New Yorl. Fof
fwuruUri. wnle lo Otto Ton Huffman, M. D-, Sa
lary si raoilly. Henry ud Amur Ixv. Btoolirn. N. Y.
SOCIETY
April 13
Pi Koppa Plii held a dancing patty
at the Rosewllde for seventy-live
couples. The chaperones were Prof.
Keaiie Davis. Mr. S. C. Holtz, Prof,
and Mrs. II. J. Young, Prof, and
Mrs. G. W. Hood. Prof, and Mrs.
E. II. Barbour. S. It. Davis of
Omaha and II. E. Teaster of St.
Edwards were special guests at the
party,
Mrs. Carrie II. Raymond chap
eroned thirty couples at a chorus
party at Music hall.
Alpha Sigma Phi held its fifth an
nual banquet at the Lincoln. Those
who responded to toasts were: Harry
Gayer, 'IS, "Xanthochror;" R. V.
Kirseh, 'IS, "Imp;" Ned Allison. '16,
"Xeninen;" C. J. Anderson, '19, "In
ferno;" Prof. J. H. Calvin. "X-Ray;"
A. V. Cerney, '19, "Ichthyology;"
L. O. Whyman, '18, "Xenon;" and
Elton Stone. '16, '.'Inebriate." The
out-oP-town alumni present were:
V. H. Meacham, Wallace Gerrie, '16,
L. A. Hickman. '16. J. It. Colton.
ex-'lS, Ned Allison; '16, Omaha, and
Elton Stone, '16. Weeping Water.
The "Ag" club held its seventh
annual banquet for seventy-five
couples at the Commercial club. G.
A. Blotz was chairman of the com
mittee. The toasts were "Begin
Boosting," by Prof. II. T. Tier. "In
crease Individual Initiative," D. A.
Blotz, "Getting Glittering Gold." by
Dean E. A. Burnett, "Fair Fascina
tions," by Hester Dickenson, '17,
"Activities Aggregated," B. X
Novotny. '17; "Incorporates Improved
Ideas." May Youngson, '17; "Readi
ness Requested," A. W. Ingersol, '17.
Prof. I. W. Chase, Prof. E. M. Wil
cox, Miss Alice Loomis, and Prof.
L. A. Davis made short talks, and
Elizabeth Boehr, 'IS, sang a solo
Lincoln. Stanley Myers, '14, was
toastmaster. Those on the toast list
were: Ralph Erlcson, '17. Clifford
Scott,.'17, Henry Thlesen, '15, J. I
Wishhart, '13, and Prof. E. Bong-
ston. '
Sixty-five couples were entertained
at the Kuppa Sigma dance at the
Rowewlldo. The chaperones were Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Hedge and Robert
Drake. '14.
The second regiment hold a barn
dance at the Farm campus, for fifty
couples. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cor
nell chaperoned.
PERSONALS
Cecilo White, '20, was in York over
Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Carpenter, '19, spent Satur
day at his home in Omaha.
Harold Schubert, ex-'lfl, of Omaha,
was a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta
house Friday.
Mrs. Hull and daughter, Nina, of
Newell, S. 1).. are visiting at the
Delta JCeta house.
Katharine Sturtevant, who has been
ill for a few days, went to her home
In Omaha Saturday.
Walter B. Sadilek, law, "13, now
an attorney at Schuyler, visited
friends Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Bryce Crawford of Omaha was
the guest of her daughter, Elizabeth
Crawford, at the Pi Beta Thl house
Saturday.
Robert S. Hunt, A. B., '99. has
been in Lincoln for a few days. He
is now a farmer and stock raiser at
Scottsbluffs.
Mrs. O. S. Schurman of Fremont
was at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house Friday visiting her daughter,
Ottilia Schurman, '19.
Mabel McAdams, Grace Southwell,
Grace White, Ruth Enyeart. and
Mabel Anderson of the local chapter
of Delta Zeta, went to Manhattan,
Kan., Friday to attend the Delta Zeta
formal there.
Joseph B. Kuska. agriculture, '15,
now in the employ of the govern
ment sped department, stopped in
Lincoln for a brief visit this week
en route to the experimental station
at Colby, Kan., for Washington. D. C.
SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS LEVY
Holds In Sinclair Case That City
Tax to Aid Campus Exten
sion Is Valid
April 14
Eighty-five couples were present
at the annual formal party of Alpha
Phi at the Lincoln. The chaperones
were Chancellor and Mrs. Samuel
Avery, Prof, and Mrs. R. J. Tool,
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Barston, Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Girard. Mrs. Samuel
Waugh, sr.. Mrs. C. E. Holland. Mrs.
Carolyn Dierks, and Prof. R. D. Scott.
Governor and Mrs. Keith Neville.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hall. Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Doyle, Dr. and Mrs. J. F.
Bradshaw, were special guests. Wini
fred Brandt. Gwen McCoy, Dorothy
Hepple, Helen Wall, Virginia Green,
Mary McAdams, Omaha; Charlotte
Hannah, University Place; Marian
Miller, Lyons; Margaret Raff en, Nio
brara ', Frances Straham, Malvern, la.,
and Majorie Schoebel, McCook, were
out-of-town guests. The out-of-town
alumnae present were: Esther Schultz,
"16, Hastings; Helen Kendall, ex
'19. Superior; Jesse Shumway, ' ex
'19, Lyons; Lulu Brewster, ex-'19.
Beatrice, and Agnes Anderson, vx
'18. North Platte.
Alpha Sigma Phi held a house
dance for forty couples. Mrs. R. D.
Stone of Lincoln, chaperoned the
party.
Th seventh annual banquet of
Sigma Phi Epsilon was held at the
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
Appointed Parasitologist. Morris
C Hall, who received his master de
gree in zoology 'in 1906 and who has
since been in the bureau of animal
industry as assistant zoologist, has
received appointment as parasitolo
gist in the research laboratories of
Parke Davis & Co. at Detroit. Mich.
Will Give First Banquet. The Stu
dents' Union of All Sous' church will
hold its first annual banquet Tues
day evening, April 17., at 6:30 in
the church parlors. Hermine Hat
field. 'IS, of Lincoln is chairman of
the arrangements committee. The
toast list includes Rev. A. L.
Weatherly, Mrs. H. K. Wolfe. Prof.
Sarka Hrbkova. Glenn Snapp, '19,
Lad Kubik, '17, Mildred Weseen. '17.
A musical program is to be given
between courses. The dinner will be
served by ladies of the church.
Get New Field Glasses. A large
number of new field glasses have
been purchased and are now in use
in the ornithology classes. Thvy
were short for some time, but this
addition now makes it possible for
practically every student to have
glasses for his own use, in studying
birds and their life.
Tho supremo court o Nebraska
Saturday Jianded down tho decision
that the "levy of the city of Lin
coln for campus extension is valid
by upholding tho decree of the coun
ty court in tho protest against the
levy made by Thomas Sinclair, who
lives near the State Farm campus.
The opinion was written by Judge
Sedgwick.
The campus levy was mi '.' he
city of Lincoln as a result of a
promise to t he citizens of the
state that, if the institution should
stay at the present city campus, tho
state would not be required to pay
over $20(1.000 for additional acreage.
No Benefits for Him
In his suit first in county and
then in the supreme court, Sinclair
sought to prow that the tax was
not valid and contended that it
made him pay for benefits which he
did not receive. He also charged
that it not only failed to benefit
him, but injured him in that he
campus extension would have brought
new buildings to the Farm his vicin
ityinstead of to the city campus,
had tho removal issue carried.
The holding of the court was that
the levy was constitutional and that
there are cases when a person may
be called upon to sacrifice some
rights for the greatest good to the
greatest number.
Following arte excerpts from the
opinion on the case:
"The corporate authorities of cities
may be authorized by statute to as
sess and collect taxes for all 'corp
orate purposes.'
"The question for the city authori
ties to consider was the benefit of
the city at large and the fact that
some parts of the city were or might
be benefited more than other parts
would not 'render the tax invalid.
Individuals may be called upon to
sacrifice some rights to the greatest
good to tin greatest number."
i ne o
pint of
the Party
l)il you ever stop to think Hint the spirit of a party
is wmppod up in the programs or menus used?
Let GRAVES print your next menus or programs.
He will help you create that liappy spirit.
GRAVES
PRINTERY
SCHENBECK'S SAXAPHONE SERVICE
B2547
USICAL
E R R Y
AKERS
L5354
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1STH AND P
ORPHEUM SHOE REPAIR CO.
When You Want Your Shoes Cleaned and Repaired Call at the
ORPHEUM SHINING PARLOR
211 North 12th Street
We Make It a Specialty of Cleaning and Renewing all Fancy Shoes
Work Called For and Delivered. Phone B-1316.
Register for jour nrosio work at
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Third Tear Just commencing1
Many teachers in all branches of music to choose from.
Dramatic Art Aesthetic Danoing
Ask for information
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
11th and R Sts. Opposite the Campus
Seventy-five co-eds of the University
of Louisiana have Jonied a class to
take up folk dancing, two hours a
week. Ex.
I
f r T
ANNETTE KELLERMANN IN THE DRAMATIC SLAVE MARKET
- SCENES IN WILLIAM FOX'S MILLION DOLLAR PICTURE BEAU
T1FUL, "A DAUGHTER OF THE 0.003."
THE languorous charm of the
Hawaiian native instrument!; so
moving in appeal, so observably
in vogue 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 are made
of genuine Hawaiian Koa wood. It
is much in request today among the
smarter college and other musical
organizations.
It is ra?y to learn.
Instmction Boot.
Its price includes an
Lycn Healy " l"ashburn"
Ukuleles, $15.00; Leonardo
Kuna genuine Hawaiian make,
$7.5C; Jllauna Loa brand, $4.
May be had f 12,000 hading
music dealers. J Trite for name
cf the nearest dealer.
Hawaiian Steel Guitar
Every chord struck upon this typically rep
resentative Hawaiian instrument is marked
by a weird, plaintive harmoi.y aiVl stranpely
beautiful qualities of tone. It brings, to any
music, qualities full of vivid color and va
ried charm.
Price 5S.00 and upwards indndinf Sirrl md Scl of Three
Thimbles for playing, and lnsiruciion book.
Catalogs en af plication.
C3
51-07 JACKSON BOULEVARD
CHICAGO
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