THE DAILY NEBRASKA
C. ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort
Adjustment of Fallen Arches, re
110 Gantcr moral of Corns and Ingrowing Nails
v and the relief of Bunions.
Building COMFORT SHOES
Phone
B3781
niitffir Theater
Tue., Wed. and Wed. Mat
AL J0L80N
. New York Winter Garden
c! and Paction In
"ROBINSON CRU80E JR."
prices-$2.50 to 75c
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
5 Acta Western Vaudeville 3 Showa
Matinees 2:30 Evening 7 & 9
M PRINCETON FIVE
In a Comedy Musical Offering
LANE & HAnPER
"The Manicure and the Man"
FLOY, MACK and MABELLE
Songs and Chatter
CURLEY and WELCH
"Mr. Flynn From Lynn"
WOLGAST and GIRLIE
An Artistic Creation
"THE SECRET KINGDOM"
Greatest of Serials
Matinees 15c Nights 25c
mmmm
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
ALICE JOYCE
IN
"WHOM THE GODS DESTROY"
A 5-Part Vitigraph
VAUDEVILLE
CLAUDIE TRACY
Comedienne
ROY HARRAH AND TWO
SKATING GIRLS
Matinees 10c Nights 15c
SpringTime is KodakTime
HAVE YOUR FILMS
DEVELOPED BY
FRK. MACDONALD
Commercial Photographer .
1309 0 St., Room 4, Lincoln, Neb.
2J
Class
Distinction
JESS WILLIAMS'
ORCHESTRA
L-9783
L7779
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. Orig
nal designs In colors and estl
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Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry
And Optical Repairing
The Long Island College Hospital
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
1. ; 2 t
& 1; v J in I
rxMKn-tr- j",
S M ti 1 '!
'i 'i a j lH
ft
1
pOL'R rit nvdiral mine l M. D. Srtnx? Twe
inn of coUeje work rrquved far crrtianc. Eioop.
tnul clinirj, havui uA laboratory kalian. Lai
Hoipiul end widowed aapnitfT m the United
Unuul opportutiiM n tr-wr Nrw YxV Vol
iwticulan, wntt Id Otto Ton Huff mas, M. D., Sw
r ol ruultjr. I-Unr ud Amny S., BroukJrm, N. Y.
CLEANINQ
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 evening. We can
do it and do it right.
LINCOLN CLEANING
& dye womts
326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
LEO SOTJXTJP, Mgr.
NEBRASKA MEN ARE
AMONG FIRST CALLED
(Continued from Page 1)
n. Hurns
I). K. Crane
H. F. Curtis
C. H. Drummond
E. H. Campbell
F. W. Carpenter
S. DeHoff
Paul Klothow '
C. A. Coifrns
L. J. Hanley
F. I. Hixenbaugh
F. U Heyn
P. M. Hlfctrins
K. C. Hessler
H. M. Hundley
A. H. Major
A. B. Jaqulth
C5. V. Kennedy
R. P. Kimball
J. A. Mllle
R. F. McUuigKan
R. A. McCaRue
J. C. MacArthur
Kllsworth Mosit
T. W. Metcalfe
K. J. Morey
L. W. Miller
W. F. Noble
C. Potter
J. H. Robel
R. Koat
R. S. Knuthjrate
W. C. Shrum I
CJ. I... Stocking
W. K. ShillitiRton
A. A. Tukey
Mel Uhl
O. K. Wright
M. Wakeley
Lincoln
D. T. Ay res
A. 1. Adams
A. W. Ackerman
K. .1. Hover
I. M. Boyd
i. K. Hogg
V. M. liuk, Jr.
W. C. Cull
J. W. Calvin
V. C. Catterson
M. F. Clark
C. J. Onilgmlle
A. H. Davis
K. C Plnsmore
C. M. Frey
C, W. France
ft. H. Flansbursr
N. J. Gold
C. K. Jalbralth
W. 11. May
H. W. Glasgow
V. S. Gray
R. It. Hahn
V. J. Hiller
H. F. Holtz
H. T. Pressly
It. Proudflt
W. T. Rynier
P. A. TUckard
P. J. Reed
C. Relmer
M. W. Scott
T. R. Schavland
A. C. Schmidt
JO. J. Shoemaker
II. H. Sulllvaa
A. N. Thurlier
.1. H. Walker
B. C. Westover
H. V. Williams
U 11. Williams
1'. K. Williams
C. 'J. Wolford
II. L. Wood
J. B. Worley
K. C. Westervelt
11. U Williams
Cozad :
B. N. Pearce
Central City:
W. R. Raeoke
Pierce:
R. Ruhnka
Blair:
A. C. R. Swenson
Lynch:
O. O. Van Meter
Clay Center:
C. W. Wallace
Hnyes Center:
M. F. WaHson
Geneva:
R. B. Waring
Alexandria :
J. P. Wettlison
O'Neill:
E. M. Gallagher
Bridgeport :
O. W. Irwin
T. F. Neighbors
Blue Springs:
W. W. Judkins
Milford:
J. W. Kensinger
C. G. Samuelson
Crete:
H. M. Kinney
U. S. Mickel
Schuyler:
K. F. Kovar
Seneca :
O. T. Ijine
Bradshaw:
j. J. McCarty
H. K. Palmer
Craig:
J. Li. McCommons
Gibbon:
I). W. Mclaren
Shubert :
Classified Advertising
WANTED An Intelligent person
may earn $100 monthly corresponding
for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly In
spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Room 2567, Buffalo, N. Y. tf
For Sale No. 1-A autographic kodak
junior; picture iKxlV.- Call B-4255.
147-89
ENUS
lO PENCIL
No matter what course you're
taking you need this famous
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. fjECAUSE of the
k U superlative qual-
nt material and
workmanship, VENUS
is admittedly me nuesi
pencil It Is possible to
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If you like a thick
soft lead that marks so
that you caa read the
writing hair way acros
the room, choose the soft de
grees 6B 6B 4B.
For short hand notes or easy
writing 3B 2B-B (medium
anm are nonular.
For sketching, gen
eral writing purposes,
etc., HB F H 2H
(medium) will prove
desirable.
For drafting, a me
dium hard pencil gives
the best results and
youll like 8H 4H 6H
6H.
For very thin, narrow lines
for extremely accurate graphical
charts, maps, details, etc., 7H
SH 9H are available.
Look for the distinctive water
mark finish on each of the 17
black degrees and hard and
medium copying.
Your professors will confirm
these statement as to the
merits of VENUS pencila.
For sals at
THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Thla box of
VENUS sam
ples free. State
the course yon
are taking
1
FREE
AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO.
' 215 Fifth Ave. Dept H H,
New York
F. M. Hall
P. lialhersleben
H. R. Harley
K. O. Hugg
H. II. Hughes
B. Huntington
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Kubik
K. F. Ketcham
S. Kellev
W. KosltKky
McGlasRon
C. Mayer
A. Montgomery
J. McMllliin
W. L. Monfort
M. Kllsworth
M. H. Nvp
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C. H. Peterson
K. I. Perley
K. i. IVny
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W. O. Utterback
ProsBer:
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Bethany:
P. O. Miller
O. Nichols
Cn rleton:
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Pender:
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Aurora:
H. S. Munson
I. . AV. NISRen
South Auburn:
O. N. Mastin
Wah.x:
K. K. Placek
IJberiy:
J. .1. O'Brien
Stella:
W. H. Tlaster
Arnold :
15. C. Picket
Out State
Nebraska City:
P. S. JlulT
Auburn:
K. 11. Bovd
V. H. Wright
V. K. Tressler
Have lock:
B. R. Anderson
Nelson:
K. J. Althouse
Hastings:
B. H. Bracken
1j. Cook
R. S. Iliinl.ip
R. H. OJers
R. Stein
Pawnee Citv:
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A. J. Kilpatrick
North Platte:
A. W. Ballard
C. P. Cool
R. P. Oantt
Waverly:
J. T. Baughnn
York:
W. H. Bell
11. McDonald
1). 10. (Jxley
Columbus:
A. It. Brian
K. M. Weaver
I.. U. Walker
Edgar:
I.. K
3. A.
J. L.
Champe
Fairbury:
G. I. Crnven
B. F. Hurless
K. H. Jenkins
G. A. Milby
Friend:
.1. I..
Ivenrnev
R. H. '.llrummond
.1. V. Jackson
P. K. Wallace
Grand Island
K. K. Kngleman
R. Gilchrist
Gabrlelson
1. Judkins
W. Johnson
R. Besher
A. Prince
G. AVllson
Williams
Fremont :
.1. 11. Kvans
P. S. Perkins
C. Tressler
Lyons:
Franklin
W.
P..
R.
B.
C.
H.
N.
11.
Osceola :
A. n.
P. H.
Cottle
Jimerson
.M cMi nl my
Glawlck
.larret .
I'niversity Place:
B. S Grah.im
H. C. Harper
Wavne:
H. II. Gildersleeve
J. J. Steele
PEGGY HYLAND'S PERIL
Stands by Church Window Blown in
by an Invading Army's Shell
While thrill after thrill marks the
action in Commodore J. Stuart Black
ton's soul-stirring patriotic spectacle.
"Womanhood, The Glory of a Nation,"
which is the attraction at the Majes
tic theatre all this week. One of the
most startling is when Peggy Hyland,
among Vitagraph's greatest stars, ap
pears to be injured during the bom
bardment of a church in which she is
acting as a Red Cross nurse. The
window isblown in with a crash and
she falls, to be picked up unconscious
out of the debris in a following scene.
Of course there was a blast, but not
so severe as the picture presents, and
there was real danger. Few girls in
the films would care to go through
the ordeal. Miss Hyland consenting
to play Alice Renfrow was greatly
appreciated by Mr. Blackton since she
has that sweet beauty most appro
priate to the particular type of woman
hood that hastens to perform deeds of
mercy near the battle front.
Although this scene lasts but five
seconds on the screen, it required
elaborate machinery to produce and
cost a great deal of money. A multi
tude of just such painstaking details
make up the entire production. Adv.
THE DAYS GONE BY
Fifteen Years Ago Today
About five hundred University men
met the returning Nebraska debating
team that had defeated Missouri and
drew them from the station through
the streets in a carriage.
Thirteen Yean Ago Today .
The sophomores succeeded in get
ting possession of the freshmen caps
before they were .distributed, and
burned them at the corner of Eleventh
and R streets.
Jwelve Years Ago Today
The senior class decided to abolish
"Sneak day" and instead observed
an annual May outing.
Nine Yean Ago Today
The Cornhusker track team defeated
Kansas in a dual track meet by a
score of 68 to 49. Collins of Ne
braska won first place in each of the
three weight events.
Eight Years Ago Today
After a hot election fight William
Chaloupka, D. C. Mitchell, H. O.
Perry. C. E. Elliott and R. M. Car
roll were chosen members of the Uni
versity athletic board.
Alpha Chi Sigma the professional
chemistry fraternity was installed at
Nebraska.
Five Years Ago Today
The University cadets boarded a
Burlington train at noon for Crete for
the annual encampment.
Over two hundred high school stu
dents were registered in the annual
high school fete day track meet.
SHOT THAT STiriRED1il!llira A
1 '' IMLMaaJ
ii 111111 in Hi iiir
WOMANH03D.
lili
X
if, I, '!,
I
The Glory of rfieNation
At the MAJESTIC
All This Week
ALICE JOYCE HARRY MOREY
And an All-Star VITAGRAPH CAST
The picture is, a direct answer to the pacifist group and the anti
American foreigners in this country. It is the reply which the American
woman makes to those who would betray or despoil her flag. It portrays
the three great loves of a woman's life, the love of a maid for a man, the
love of a mother for her child, the love of a woman for her country.
SPECIAL MUSIC
SHOWS: 1:30,3:15,7:00,8:45
ADMISSION Afternoon 15c, Evening 25c
I ill! "HHIIHHillll! !!'HI!H!lll!l!li
I'lti; P'l I
m
I'll, I III!
Four Years Ago Today
The University glee and mandolin
clubs went to Ashland for the last out-of-town
trip of the season.
It was decided that the laws could
not take possession of their new build
ing until the next year because of
the lack of equipment.
One Year Ago Today
Theta Sigma Phi, the honorary
journalistic sorority, voted to install
a chapter at Nebraska.
CHAPIN BROS. 127 So. 13th St
...jflOWeVS ALL THE TIME
ORPHEUM SHOE REPAIR CO.
When You Want Your Shoes Cleaned and Repaired Call at the
ORPHEUM SHINING PARLOR
211 North 12 th Street
We Make It a Specialty of Cleaning and Renewing all Fancy Shoes
Work Called For and Delivered. Phone B-1316.
:
Lyon jf Htah "Wuhhurn"
Uiutet, $15.00; Ltonarda
Nunes genuine Hawaiian make,
$7.50 Mama Loa brand, $4.
May be had " 12,000 hading
music dealers. IVrite for name
the nearest dealer.
r MHE languorous charm of the
Hawaiian native instrumeiiisso
JL 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. Trie finer models arc made
of genuine Hawaiian Koa wood. It
is much in request today among the
smarter college and other musical
organizations.
It it cu to learn. Iti price inrliidri an
Instruction Book.
Hawaiian Steel Guitar
Every chord stnick upon this typically rep
resentative Hawaiian instrument it marked
hy a weird, plaintive harmony and itrangely
beautiful qualities of tone. It brinp, to any
muic, qualities full of vivid color and va
ried charm.
Price 13.00 mni opwanh, InrMitif fttrrl ami Set of Tkrr
Tkiabta for pbjruic, ud iMtractio Book.
Catalogs cm application.
L
51-67 JACKSON BOULEVARD
CHICAGO