I THK DAILY NEHBASKAN ..IMOIM M MIMTIT jj W-.Wril.. Thnr.. 1 Hat. H.CO f LAUDE A FINNIE USHER In IJIDK-A-WKK 1IOMK" FLO & OLLIE WALTERS HliNIKMH STUART BARNES vDKES & DON St KnvorH of 1'nrU ii LIE JEWELL FAULKNER ft MIMATVKE IlKVI'K B RAMSELLS A DEYO I vKVK TVnVl-l.TIKS n JANET OF FRANCE and 0 CHARLES W. HAMP g SON SHOIM'IN ri KINOlKAMS TOIKS ft "I. Mon-trr X. V. A. HonHU THUKS-, FRI., SAT. William Farnum In a Story of the Sea 'The Scuttlers" A Thrilling Romance of the Deep Comedy, News, Orchestra THURS. FRI. SAT. FRED BURTON in "HELIOTROPE" LAWRENCE KINNEY Singing, "ROSE" "RED HOT LOVE" A New Christie Comedy Pathe Semi-Weekly News Topical and Travel Pictures Rialto Symphony Orchestra SHOWS STAKT AT 1. 8, ft. . ft fityH its, it Us V & ft AM. TUTS X Kl-K A IUOT OF KUVM.BV ANITA STEWART In lior iifwrht picture "SOWING THE WIND' Oilier Fntertnliilll IMct lire. THK COl.KMAX MSTKKS. oealiHft. ISonviT'n l.rlc Orchestra S1IOMS STAKT AT I. S. Ii. 1. I IBERTY ism THU RS. FRI. SAT. "A BUNCH OF KISSES" v f'ent'trv 1 nmcilv MERRIMAN GIRLS GILMORE AND CASTLE il -!lKKHK I OOI.ISIINKSS," JACK RUSSELL AND CO. l-romting "WHO'S WHO" HAMILTON WALTON FOUR MILOS "THE SON OF TARZAN" I iImii1i 1 1 1 International Ntws Weekly Liberty Concert Orchestra City Auditorium DANCE Tonight Kewpie Dolls Free Every Dance Come Early and Enjoy the Fun Admission Only 10 Cents BASEBALL TEAM GETS INTO ACTION TODAY PROFESSOR FOGG TO TELL OF EXPERIENCES Diamond Artists to Mix With Scrubs on State Farm Campus. Nebraska's dinmond athletes will get into action tomorrow when Coah Schissler will 8ond a picket team against the remainder of the squad. The 1921 baseball schedule has not as yet been completed, but will prob ably be published in Sunday's edition of the Daily Nebraskan. Director Luehring is dickering for a few more games to round out the schedule. Thus far the turnout for tho Dusker baseball nine haa been very good. Coach Schissler has about the samo size squad on hand for this year's team as reported last spring. All of the men who have reported for the pitching staff will bo given a trjout in tomorrow's contest. The new diamond at the State Farm campus Is in fairly good shapo at present and everything will be ready for the opening of the season. Coach John Pickett of tho Freshman team gave his men a light workout on the Cushman Park diamond las: evening. Twenty men have reported for the first year team and with the array of material on hand Coach Pickett expects to develop a formid able opponent for the Varsity. The Lincoln Post of the American legion announces that Prof. M. M. Fogg, at the meeting next. Monday evening, April 11, will give his lec ture on "Over Nebraskans' Rattle fields in France." The lecture is illustrated by some seventy views that Professor Fogg, who was head of the College of Journalism of the Ameri can A. E. F. University, took while touring the front especially where the 89th and 42nd Divisions fought as the guest of General Pershing. UNIVERSITY FLAYERS TO STAGE ANOTHER PLAY "The Tallor-Made Man" by Harry Edmund 8mlth, Name of Next Production, COLGATE PROFESSOR VISITS ON CAMPUS Prof. E. P. Sisson of Colgate Uni versity, visited on the campus Tues day morning and met several of his former students who are located here in Lincoln. lie has taught mathe matics at Hamilton, N. Y., for fifty throe consecutive years and is now taking his first leave of absence to visit friends and relatives in the middle west with Mrs. Sisson. Former Colgate students with whom Professor Sisson visited are Prof. Herbert Brownell, Dr. V. T. Elmore, Rev. Polk and Rev. Ainslio, all of Lincoln. Professor Sisson is a grad uate of Oswego (X. Y.) State Normal. Two members of the Nebraska faculty. Professor Drownell and Dr. Lida D. Eurhart, are also Oswego graduates. Professor Sisson is still actively en gaged in teaching at Colgate Univer sity where lie expects to resume work next September. He left Wednesday "The Tallor-Made Man," by Hurry Edmund Smith, will be the next, or lVring of the University Players. Re hcarsals are now being staged and the dates set for the production o' the play are April 21, 22 and 23. "Seventeen," the popular novel by Booth Tarkington, was to have been the next feature put on by tho I'nl- vcrsity Players but on account of not being able to secure this play, Mis Howell Is using "The Tailor Mad' Man,'" as a substitute. "The Tailor-Made Man" is a com edy of the highest character and pro vides for a large amount of eomod between the lesser characters. The. plot centers around the tailor's ap prentice who borrows a dress suit Icr a formal occasion. A large number of complications result from the drs" suit episode and tho final windup is a comedy alone. A large erst, has bet n selected for this production. This play had a long run at a prorn inent Broadway theater and was first presented to the public two years age Tts production by the University PI."' ers will bo the first time this grea comedy has been produced west of (Thieago. "What! You lost my shirts? Find 'em! They're Manhattans!" Voice over the phone: "Sorry, sir, but we can't identify them that way almost every shirt that comes to the laundry is a Manhattan!" Spring Manhattans $3 Mi fVAUVH . If liuauiguouies The paper says a woman has used a telephone for the first time in her life and she is S3. She must be on a par'v line. Ex. Northwestern Teachers' Agency Vtnh Office California anil Hawaii Salt l.iiko I'itv H.rkoloy. California .ait ".m.ivk. Ai.r.iiT. immh;ki;ssivk Home Office Hoiso. Halm i..i:oi:st in vi:st vwvy. i:m:oi.i.mkt WV 1,1 ire more 1'nivt ril v of H,.-:isKm ;nnln.Hes tlmii any otlirr Aj.'1'in'V in Mu Wi'M Wo ran iio I'olli ex i. riem-'-'l ami inexperienced teacliers Appreciation Minus. DetUr Half Don't you adore tnai n eckiie that I gave you for your oiiJi day? Other Half No other eyes than mine shall feast themselves on Its loveliness. N. Y. University News. ADVERTISING ASSISTANT Young woman, able to use i'P writer uud willing to jo detail work, will find this an excellent opportu nity. Give particulars of education and experience, if any. Address Advertising, P. O. Dox lti-Ti. Lincoln, Neb. WANT ADS. Knights ol Columbus Hull 'acnnl Pri.I.iy, May 13. .See assistant busi ness manager, Daily, Nebnisk:.li. I)STACHOTll SOROR'TY PIN. Finder please call 111 697 or return to Student ActivitUs Office. A SHORTER SHORTHAND SYSTEM IN TEN EASY LESSONS This course covers ten easy lessons which will enable the Student. Pro fessor, Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer or anyone seeking a professional career, to go through life with 100 per cent efficiency. THIS COURSE Is short and Inexpensive, and Is given wiih a money back guarantee if not satisfied. SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY PYRAMID TRESS: PUBLISHERS 1416 Broadway, New York City. Gentlemen: Enclosed herewith is 15.00 for which kindly send me your shorthand course in ten easy lessons by mail. It Is understood that It the end of five days, I am not satisfied my money will be gladly refunded. r Name Hifti Education in Kf !M ftStilp Fascination W W vJ v:",1;m ls 1 i i tiii n is she ilie t $ $ZZtezF jMn "'l"li"HMit of inie culture. 7 A " J . , , ' f U -e dainlily .la.l. attract ive, I I V ' I , f' LTVJ .': lie wiser she is t he more .full; j 1 'vv- , ; V,' -r I , ! -he iipiireeiiites Iho Vfilue of per J ' hi I'lial wiriii'0 in life's success L . ' f-'-.: I J JoHiitiful distinctive clolhes wiehl ?i . j:ri j ' mighty intluenee in shaping 1 &r S ne destiny. .-.M p2 p "The House of Youth" Suits of dainty ' 4. --JZr-y ' race and lovely personality, embody ". T LV j he charm of youth and the refine- y I ment of exclusive vogue. If your jj ' rWviQi i lealer cannot supply you, write us ", 'or information where they may be I J ;btained. jj f .. ; J WrA .i A Urn SCItULMAN A VP ACFrIA.M Jhe JCous& cfQjoutL 38KM2 EAST 29?. STXT. KCWWRK For Good Eats Try the Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria Street City and State. - It