nihnr Thoator
7 This Wesk, Twice Dally
2:10 and S:10 p. m.
n W. Griffith's Colossal
12.000,000 .8pectacle
"INTOLERANCE"
Nlflhts-2.00 to Mo
Matlnsst-1.60 to 60o
I i i
.i.j.i uillll J
OSPMfwl
...... t.I Dallv 8:20
. TRIPLE HEADLINE BILL
"A Night In tho Trenchss"
Billy Morse
NATALIE ALT
n.hut In Vaudeville, Musical Comedy
Favorite
LYDIA BARRY
Lyrical Raconteur, In a Repertoire
8ongs
IRVING NEWHOFFA DODBPHELP9
Somewhat Different Singers
BRENT HAYES
Master of the Banjo
THE N0RVELLE3
In "An Artist's Studio"
and
GEORGE KELLY
Supported by Anna Cleveland and
Nora O'Connor In His Own Play,
"FINDERS KEEPERS"
Travel Weekly Orpheum Orchestra
Matinees 25o Nights 25c-B0c-75c
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Photoplays
MME, PETROVA
In
"THE WAITING SOUL"
Vaudeville
Bob Miss Rae
JEWETT A PENDLETON
Presenting
DANCERS FROM DANCELAND
FREEMAN DUNHAM A CO.
"A Day at Brighton"
News Weekly
Time 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
Matinees 10c Nights 15c
Temple Theatre
Ninth Appearance of
LOUISE SCHAVLAND
In.
"Alias Jimmy Valentine"
with
MAURICE CLARK
SPRAY GARDNER
HOWARD WILSON
and a very capable cast
This la the last time that
these old stars will appear in a
I'ni. of Nebr. production.
THURSDAY NIGHT
MAY 10TH
Tickets 50c
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
UNIVERSITY
MAY FESTIVAL
Auditorium
ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Max Zach, Conductor
SATURDAY, MAY 12
PRICES Matinee 50c to $i
. Night 75c to $1.50
"HIAWATHA" rU
With Thos. McGranahan,
Monday, May 14
All Seats, 50c
Season tickets good for all
Concerts $2.00 at Walt's
SpringTime is KcdakTbe
HAVE YOUR FILMS
DEVELOPED BY
FRK. MACDONALD
Commercial Photoaraoher
1309 O St, Room 4, Lincoln, Neb.
tuUk ServlM
rf t M Times
Orphoum Cafo
Attention ts Unlvsfny
- f U'flt
1 1 Hi
ZACH IS UNIQUE
AUONGJRECTORS
8T. LOUIS SYMPHONY LEADER
HAS HAD INTERESTING CAREER
Only Orchestra Director In World Who
Uses English In Rehearsals,
ft Is Said
Max Zach, conductor of the St.
Louis symphony orchestra, which will
be heard at the Auditorium Satur
day as a part of the May music
"1
ARTHUR HACKETT,
Tenor Soloist with St. Louis
Symphony Orchestra
festival is the only orchestra con
ductor in the world who conducts his
rehearsals in English. Even English
and American conductors speak to
their men In either French or Ger
man, those being the two languages
most generally known to musicians,
but Mr. Zach seldom uses any lan
guage but that of his adopted coun
try in his instructions to the men who
play under him.
Leonard Llebling, editor of the Mu
sical Courier, one of the two fore
most musical journals in America,
was in St. Louis sometime ago and
paid a visit to the orchestra during
a rehearsal. He was much Interested
in the manner in which conductor
and men alike worked, and stated
afterwards he never saw a conduc
tor who was more careful to bring
out the composer's meaning rather
than his own idea of that meaning,
than Mr. Zach. ' '
A Scholarly Conductor
"Mr. Zach is one of the most
scholarly conductors holding a baton
anywhere today," he said afterwards.
"He is utterly without charlatanry or
sensationalism in any form, and his
reading of the score is Invariably
true and full of poetic beauty."
Conductor Zach is the only Pole in
the orchestra, though practically
every Eureopean country is repre
sented among the musicians. He was
born in Lemberg, Galicia, in Austrian
Poland, in 1864,"and though he early
showed a decided predilection for
music his father decided to make a
lawyer of him and but for his father's
early death he probably would have
made music . a diversion rather than
a profession. He had been taking
lessons on the piano and violin dur
ing his school days, as is the custom
in European countries, and when,
after his father's death, he was sent
to tho Vienna conservatory, he was
fully prepared, tor 'the higher work
of that institution.
., In ths Army
At the age of nineteen he entered
the Austrian army to perform his
term cf military service and was as
signed to the orchestra of the Thirty
first Regiment of Infantry, as a mem
ber of the first violin section. Al
phonse Czibulka. the composer, was
conductor of this orchestra. At the
end of his term of service he left
Austria and camo to America to join
the Boston Bymphony orchestra, with
A University Y. M. C. A. Number
The University Y. M. C. A. will
be the subject of a number of special
articles in the Friday Daily Ne
braskan. The Christian association,
during the past year, has been doing
a lot of efficient work, making little
noise about it. but work that the
average student will be glad to learn
about. This work of the association
will be covered briefly but complete
ly, in Friday's Dally Nebraskan. The
Y f. C A. feature wilr be in addi
tion to the regular daily features of
The Nebraskan.
V-.-- . .-v??
which organization he remained until
going to St. Louis as conductor of
the symphony orchestra nearly eight
years ago.
Mr. -Zach was solo viola player In
the Doston symphony, assistant con
ductor, and official accompanist for
the orchestra. Also, he acted as con
ductor during several of the orches
tra's summer tours, and was conduc
tor of the "Pop" concerts given by
that orchestra from 1895 until 1907,
when he went to St. Louis.
Mr. Zach took charge of the St.
Louis orchestra at the time the St.
Louis symphony disbanded the chorus
that was a part of the organization,
to concentrate upon the up-buldlng
of the orchestra, and Is in reality
the father of the present splendid
1
"-m
LEONORA ALLEN
Soprano Soloist with St. Louis
Symphony Orchestra
organization. He has built it up from
a forty-man orchestra to its present
strength, and has made it one of the
best orchestras in the west, accord
ing to the statements of artists who
have appeared under its auspices in
the last two years.
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
May 11
Iatin club banquet, Lincoln.
Kappa Alpha Theta dance, Beach.
May 12
Alpha Amlcron Pi banquet, Lincoln.
May Festival.
Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained at
a tea dansant at the chapter house
yesterday afternoon from 2 to 6 in
honor of friends who will soon leave
for military service.
PERSONALS
Katharyn Harvey, '19, is going to
Beatrice Friday.
Milrae Judkins, '18, will spend the
weekend in Pawnee.
Laura Wood, ex-'20, of Hastings, Is
visiting Agnes Bartlett, '17.
Irene Johnson, '18. Helen Howe, '19,
Myron Noble, and E. M. Burr drove to
Crete . Tuesday.
Florence Bishop, '18, is going to
sjJend Saturday and Sunday at her
home in Central City.
Lulu Mae Coe, '16. is in Omaha, this
week, where she was called on ac
count of the illness of her father.
Edith Martin, 20, was called to her
home in Sidney Monday on account of
her father's Illness. She will not re
turn to school this semester.
Arthur . J. McGee, Lincoln, who was
in school until March 23, has been in
structed to refort to Fort Benjamin,
Ind. ,to receive instruction in the en
gineer's corps.
L. R. Rudd, C. E. '14, visited the
engineering department yesterday on
the way to his home at Ong. He has
applied for admission to the engineer's
corps at Fort knelling.
Mrs. Margaret Guthrie Hewitt, '11,
Eueene. Ore., whose parents live ki
Bridgeport, is visiting Lincoln friends.
Her husband. Irenaeus Hewitt, '04, a
lawyer in Eugene, has Joined the
naval reserve.
Dr. England Will Talk
Th University Business Women's
club will hold ifs regular semi-month-
lv meetlne with Clarissa Delano, at
the Alpha Delta Pi house, 434 North
svpntopnth Street, this evening ai
7 o'clock. Dr. Minnie T. England
will talk on "Women and the war.
All women, whether members of the
organization or not, are Invited.
(SEE
HIGH SCHOOLS WILL
DEBATE SATURDAY
(Continued from Page 1)
the east central district, will be rep
resented by Laurence Slater, '17, who
represented the school in the state
debate last year. He is editor-in-chief
of The Links, the school an
nual; he was the first president of
his class; he has twice won the
high school prohibition oratorical con
test; and is president of the Cice
ronian debating society.
The northern district will be repre
sented by Joseph Thackrey of the
senior class in the Valentine high
school. He ranks high in scholar
ship, is president of his class, has
been prominent in athletics and is
managing editor of the high school
annual.
The debater from the north central
district and the Oakland high school
will be William Hollindrake. He
was in the Oakland team last year
also. .
John Young, senior in the Lyons
high school which won the champion
ship of the northeastern district by
winning from Emerson, Ponca, and
Wayne, has the highest scholarship
record ever made at Lyons, 97 814
per cent. This is his first year in
debate.
Oral E. Harvey of the senior class
in the Alliance high school will repre
sent the northwestern district. This
is his second year in debate. He has
won in the declamatory contest two
years, taking first place this year in
the oratorical class. He has been
president of his class two years and
has taken the lead in class plays.
The Nelson high school, winner as
last year of the championship honors
in the southern district (by three
unanimous verdicts) will be repre
sented by Clive Ferebee of the senior
Class
Distinction
JESS WILLIAMS'
ORCHESTRA
L-9783
L7779
GORDON-'li in.
tARROW
form-fit COLLAR
CIUETT, rXABODVACa ICMAKESXS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ARMSTRONG'S
"Buy It By the Box" Sale
OUR WINDOWS FOR FULL DETAILS)
class. In cholarship his rank is ex
cellent and he is prominent also in
athletics. He taught last year. He
expects to enter the University to
prepare himself for the work of
geological engineer.
The debater from the southeastern
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the
Theatre and after the Rosewilde dance
tudents
Register for your mnsio work at
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Third Ymt Just eoxnmenolnf
tlany teachers in all branohes of mnsio to choose from.
Dramatie Art Aeethetlo Dancing
Ask for information
WILL ART) KIMBALL, Director
11th and R Cti. Opposite the Campos
THE BOYS ARE ENLISTING
S Scores of them are responding to the call. a
p THEIR PLACES MUST BE TAKEN BY YOUNG WOMEN H
Si who can thus show their patriotism and at the same time be liberally I
5 paid Where do you stand? jftf
U LET US PREPARE YOU. MANY NOW ENROLLING j
1 Nebraska School of Business
H (Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction.) f
h T. A. BLAKE9LEE, President. H. F. CARSON, Secretary. f
p Corner O and 14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebr. f
Eiiim.mi'iill
MUllilliUliilliluiUjlumlUIIUlU
ir
1? V?;;n
a
G ordon
The college man's shirt. Well made of
t'ne white Oxford. Cut in patterns that
'assure perfectly comfortable fit. It is an
ARROW SHIRT
CLUETT. PEA BODY & CO.. Ic, Makr. TROY. N. Y.
district will be J. Harold Wilson,
junior in the Pawnee City high school,
which won the championship from
Auburn at Auburn. He has been a
member of the debating team two
years.
The Minden high school, which won
t Va
At
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