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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1923)
T-IIE DAILY NEBRASKAN CUTLER DRUG CO. 001 n firppt THE TLACE TO BUY Drugs Drug Sundries Toilet Articles Cigars Candies Kodaks Magazines We specialize on all good Soda Fountain Specialties Meet your friends at our store. Use our telephone onri ritv directory. Buv (11114 V V postage stamps here. We appreciate your patronage and want you to feel at home m our store. Picnic Lunches Attractive Convenient jjj I'lEADY TO SERVE 1 Includes Complete Service jii $25c $1.00 ill The DAIRY LUNCH II 1238 "0" :;::::: CTT Bmecrton Of I ft carmaH -CfcfI llll ALL THIS WEEK "SCARS OF JEALOUSY" With a Remarkable Cast Lloyd Hamilton In His Latest Comedy "ON EASY FEET" IX THE DAYS OF KING TUT' Presented by DOROTHY DIESE & FRANCES BARNES Rialto Syhpmony Players. SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 COLONIAL A Startling Drama "THE SIN FLOOD" "FIGHTING BLOOD" ROUND FOUR "THE STONE AGE" A New Comedy hINOGRAMS OF INTEREST SHOWS STATS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. Hi I NfOlNS IITTLE THLAItHI I ALL THIS WEEK The Laughing Sensation of the Year Thrills! Thrills! Thrills! HAROLD LLOYD In His Latest Comedy Success "SAFETY LAST" Other Entertaining Features Mats. 30c; Nite 50c; Chil. 10c SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. Big Vaudeville Bill MON., TUES., WED Vaudeville's Greatest Minstrel Company Dan Fitch Minstrels (In two scenes) An All Star Aggregation FRANCES MILNER In a Dainty Dance Diversion "BROADWAY TO THE BOWERY" Supported by Shelby Galloway and Thos. B Allen Behr STUART GIRLS Song, Personality, Curls MOOORE & FIELDS "Spilling the Beans" FRED & ETHEL EARY A Novelty That Is Different "BULL MONTANA" In -Two Twins" PEARL WHITE in 'PLUNDER' Babich and His Prize Orchestra Jhowi stTt at 2:30, 7.00 & 9.00 Mats 25c Nite 10c Gal 15c TRACK TEAM IS IN TRAINING ON WESTERN COAST Cornhuskers Swamp New Mex ico in Stop-Over Meet Southerners Unable to Score a First Place. K. U. WINS INDOOR MEET Noble Captures Honors in Cac- ius state victory Five Huskers Win Letters -on This Trip. The University of Nebraska track team, which left on an extended trip to the South and Coast March 23, won second place in the valley champion ship indoor meet at Kansas Citv March 24, and overwhelmed the New Mexico track team, 107 to 15, in a dual meet. The twenty tracksters ley, where they are resting and train ing in preparation for the big meet Saturday with the University of California, American Intercollegiate champions for the past two years. The Missouri Vallev indoor meet was won by Kansas University, 1922 champions, who rolled up a total of thirty-nine points. The Huskers were second with thirty points, while the Kansas Aggies copped third with 16 V2 points. Three valley indoor records EXTRA!!'!! OrpheumTheater 2 DAYS TUES. & WED, 1 April 10 and 11 Special Mat. Wed. !MD"ANNOUNCEMENT K&s rvTHAAnnin A a v O-x LAI nnwniMiiniii HROUCU ENORMOUS EXPENSE have succEssruur booked the WORLDS RECORD BREAKING MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS - m PI" ams conpAHrorovce er MHiettsSLt SOchtektAWSRSSO SIS flit BLAKC Prices Nights 50c to $2.00 Mat. 50c to $1.50 SEATS NOW SELLING Make Your Reservations Early nth&BST. Iv:: were broken by the Nebraska athletes at the Kansas City meet, and the Huskers presented the best-balanced team, as well as showing the most fighting spirit. Keith Lloyd, Beatrice lad, set a new mark for the conference and equaled the world's record in the fifty yard dasli when he covered the distance in 5 2-5 seconds. Dave Noble, another Husker star, was a close second In the fifty yard dash. Captain Ed Allen, Omaha Medic, captured the mile run in 5:29, won the mile run, and set a new valley record in this event. Allen later took thihd in the two-mile. "Joie Ray" Gardner, running the half-mile, lowered his own record, the valley mark, in the 880-yard run, when he covered the distance in 2 minutes and 45 seconds. "Hobb" Turner, clearing the bar at 6 feet and 3-4 inches in the high jump, took third place in that event, and set a new Nebraska record in the event. Nebraska won second place in the relay, the Jayhawk team winning tha event. Ted Smith copped fourth hon ors in the open quarter. Hartman of Nebraska took third place in the shot put, and Parks, another Husker, an nexed' fourth honors in the shot. Glea son tied with Hope of the Kansas Aggies, each clearing the bar at 11 feet. The Huskers were under a serious handicap in the Missouri Valley meet. Due to the sickness of Ted Slemmons, the Scarlet and Cream had to enter the mile relay with a patched team. Lukens, star Husker hurdler, pulled a muscle, and was unable to run in the hurdles. Lear and Kenner, Omaha Medic, had hard luck in the hurdles and failed to qualify. Five Huskers won their letters in the valley meet. Dave Noble, Howard Turner, "Slim Parks, Monroe Gleason, and Sed Hartman made their letters. Captain . Allen, Maurice Layton, Maurice Gardner, Ted Smith and Keith Lloyd had previously made their letters at the . Illinois ralays. The Albuquerque Victory The New Mexico meet at Albu querque was more or less of a run away for the Huskers, the Scarlet and Cream tracksters taking first in every event. Dave Noble, 220-pound gridiron star, won the individual hon ors of the meet, when he scored four firsts. Noble won the century dash, the 220-yard dash, the shotput and the discus throw. The final score of the meet was Nebraska 107, New Mex ico 15. In the mile run, Allen and Slem mons, Omaha Medic, tied for first place, while Cohen, another Husker, was third. The two-mile run was not held. Lloyd, Husker sprinter, won first place in the broad jump with a mark of 2t feet, 7 inches. Lloyd also took second in the 100-yard dash and the two-twenty. Trexler won the quarter, Gardner the half mile, Lear the high hurdles, Crites the low hurdles, Gleason the pole-vault, Hart man the javelin, and Turner, the high jump. Nebraska also won the relay. The tracksters visited the Catalina Islands in glass-bottomed boats. Sev eral of the athletes became sea sick during the boat ride, and as a result the team went to Berkeley by rail in stead of by boat as originally planned. The tracksters will work out daily at Berkeley until Saturday, when the dual meet with California is held as the feature event of the University Athletic Day program. WHITMAN'S WOODWARD'S LOWNEY'S And GILLEN'S CANDY P ILLAR'S PRESCRIPTION HARMACY i,i.. i. ,i DANCE TONIGHT SERENADERS Lindell Party House REFRESHMENTS 1.00 PLUS TAX A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE at all times YOUR PHOTOGRAPH- A Photo by Dole pucker-She an 1123 0 STREET. Complete Supplies for All Departments of the University. Vacation Work Spend a profitable summer traveling; interesting work along school lines with oppor tunity of earning unusual in come. Here are some weekly earnings: L. M. M-uetler, $135; Russell Murphy $126; Josephine Knutson $108; Bess Gudger $106; Susie Greer $104; others making from $50 to $100 per week. Drawing account allowed and railroad fare refunded. Write for full information, stat ing time you can begin work. Address E. C. McBride, Railway Excange Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Stanford University California Summer Quarter, 1923 Tuesday June 19 to Saturday September 1. Second half begins July 26 Opportunities to work for higher degrees and the A. B. degree in the oceanic climate of the San Francisco peninsula. - Courses in the regular acad emic and scientific branches, and in law. Information from Office Stanford University California Fine Clothes There is an air of elegance in our new Spring Capes that is appreciated by only careful dressers those who know the beautiful those who are discriminating. Long, graceful lines, and others with blouse effects in ma terials of the famous Chantilly cloth, Ormondale, Velverette, Mondaine and Beytonia. Prices are moderate, ranging from $25 to $75, and you have the convenience of a charge account arranged in such a way that you can pay out of your allowance. Remember, you are welcome to a charge account no matter where you are from. V Work in which your college career counts Choose a life-work in which all you have learned will count where you will continue to learn through association with men of high calibre where your education will be an aid in meeting men. Enter the insurance profession. Insurance Fire, Marine and Casualty places you at once in touch with big business men. Not only will all you have learned be an asset but you will be daily increasing your education along economic and industrial lines. The Insurance business makes big men. Choose Insurance as your life-work. The Insurance Company of North America is a national, historical institution founded in 1792 with over a century and a quarter of well earned prestige. Conservative policies and de . pendable service have been responsible for the growth and for the constructive activities of the Company in the development of the entire insurance profession. Insurance Company of North America PHILADELPHIA and the Indemnity Insurance Company of North America write practically every form of insurance except life. f it H 3 a Quality at Lower Prices ft 2 4 t 4m I TV Genuine Imported EnglishjBroadcloth Shirts WORTH $5 ANY DAY These are beautiful lustrous shirts with won- (j derful wearing qualities. They come with collar to match and collar attached, in colors of tan, blue, apricot and white. Thoroughly high-grade Shuts at a low price. Other White and Colored Collar Attached Shirts- 7A 1QrtTnfT?TfffT JTjl 3 45 $2 up Apparel for Men, Women and Children