8
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
BUTLER DRUG CO.
1 ooi Ci Qfroaf
THE TLACE TO BUY
Drugs
Drug Sundries
Toilet Articles
Cigars
Candies
Kodaks
Magazines
Wp specialize on all good
Soda Fountain Specialties
Meet your friends at our
store. Use our telephone
and city directory. Buy
postage stamps here. We
appreciate your patronage
and want you to feel at
home in our store.
Picnic Lunches
Attractive Convenient
READY TO SERVE
Includes Complete Service
$25c $1.00
The
DAIRY LUNCH
1238 "O"
rV-bmtcTtOM of in. cahmaH
1 tf& iifiSkzzi
??! ., I HI
ALL THIS WEEK
MARION DAVIES
in
"ADAM AND EVA"
A Paramount Picture
Filmed by the star and di
rector o f "Knighthood"
from the Broadway stage
comedy hit.
Rialto Syhpmony Players.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
COLONIAL E
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
Thrills! Laughs!!
HAROLD LLOYD
in
"SAFETY LAST"
Pathe Comedy
SHOWS STATS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
ALL THIS WEEK
Jesse L. Lasky
Presents
Gloria Swanson
in
'My American Wife
A Paramount Picture
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
L. II. Hod Re's Delightful
Offering
"HARMONY LAND"
Harmonious Jazzy Tunes
Gene Olive presents the
FOUR SONGSTERS
In Songs of Now and Then
Ilal Vivian
Chamberlain and Earle
In a Vaudeville Novelty
" HIS FIRST LESSON"
GORDON & SPAIN
In a Rural Comedy Classic
"AS OLD AS HE FEELS"
DUBALL & M'KINZIE
The Smart Entertainer
J'KLEPTOMANICAS"
CHARLES MURRAY
in
"FAINT HEART"
Liberty News Weekly
BABICn and the ORCHESTRA
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00 & 9:00
Mat 25c Nite 40c Gal 15c
FRATERNITY
NINES
GETJIO ACTION
Greek Baseball Tournament Will
Begin Tomorrow Afternoon.
Drawings in the annual inter-fraternity
baseball tournament weie an
nounced yesterday and play is sched
uled to begin Monday afternoon.
Pairings were ns follows:
Acacia, bye.
Delta Sigma Delta vs. Kappa Sig
ma, Drill field at 6 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Lambda
Chi Alpha, Lincoln high school field,
at 4 p.m.
Bushnell Guild, bye.
Farm House vs. Alpha Theta Chi,
Drill field, 4 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Beta Theta
Pi, Lincoln high school field 6 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Chi,
State Kami, 4 p. ni
Xi Psi Phi vs. Pi Kappa Phi,
Municipal grounds, Twenty-second
and K streets, 4 p. m.
Alpha Sigma Phi, bye.
Delta Upsilon vs. Alpha Gamma
Rho, Municipal grounds, 6 p. m.
Sigma Nu, bye.
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Phi Epsi
lon, Rock Island ball park, 6 p.m.
Omega Beta Phi vs. Phi Alpha
Delta, Cushman Mntorworks park, 4
p.m.
Delta Chi, bye.
Silver Lynx vs. Fhi Tau Epsilon,
Cushman Motorworks park, 6 p. m.
All of the games of the tournament
will be seven innings until the semi
finals. The semi-final and final con
tests will be nine inning games.
Assignments of grounds for the re
maining rounds will be made follow
ing the drawings and the results
posted on the bulletin board in front
of the Armory. The "N" club is re-
suesting the captains of opposing
THE
"Blink if TM 17
Your llj
Lights" I Jr
ECV1CEJ
C4 ' Spalding athletic goods
are Official and
V-iW Standard f'
Oulog on requat yff
LAWLOR SPORTING GOODS CO.
117.119 So. 14
teiuns to confer together in plenty of
time before games so that an umpire
can bo selected and notified to be
present
GQRNHUSKERS DIVIDE
SERIESWITH TIGERS
Nebraska Nine Wins from Mis
souri Friday But Loses in
Second Contest.
The Cornhuskers again maintained
their custom established in games
so far this season by dividing the
honors with the Missouri Tigers in
the two games this week-end. Ne
braska took the first battle 5 to 4,
and thea on the next day lost easily
to tha Invaders 9 to 5.
At Rock Island ball park Friday
the Tigers swept the Huskers off
their feet at the opening and the
score stood 4 to 1 at the opening
of the sixth inning after the latter
had failed to score for four stanzas.
Then with the bases full Lewellen
of Nebraska connected with a two
base hit and the score was tied.
Hubka, whose home run" in the first
had opened the game, brought in the
winning run on Janda's two-bagger.
Lewellen, notwithstanding an in
jury he sustained in practice, during
the week, pitched the opener. He
was not accorded the support given
to Regan of the Tigers.
The Saturday contest was played
at the Ag college in connection with
the Farmers' Fair program.
Knights of Missouri lived up to the
advance reports which were circu
lated about him after he was absent
from the Tigers' mound in the two
previous games with Nebraska. Pet
erson and Tipton, pitching for Ne
braska, allowed eleven safeties, three
of which were stretched to three-baggers.
The game was a much poorer ex
hibition of ball than on the previous
day. Four errors were recorded
against the visitors and five against
the varsity! Indifferent fielding on
the part of the Huskers was partly
responsible for the score.
Nebraska started the game off in
fast style, recording two runs. When
Peterson allowed four hits which
brought in three Missourians he was
replaced on the mound by Tipton. An
attempt at a comeback by the Varsity
In the fourth was a failure.
Otis Skinner Appears
This Week at Orpheum
The approaching visit of Otis Skin
ner in his greatest comedy success,
"Mister Antonio," at the Orpheum
Theater for matinee and night on May
9th marks an event of unusual im
portance in the local theatrical season.
In his many years of stardom, Mr.
Skinner has brought to the American
stage an imposing number of brilliant
characterizations, each one of which
has left its lasting impression on the
minds of those theater-goers who
were were fortunate enough to have
seen it. Some devotees like to re
member his performance in "Fran
cesta di Rimini," others refer to
"Kismet," '"His Grace de Grammont".
"The Honor of the Family", "Your
Humble Sen-ant", "Cock O' the Walk"
and a long list of other favorites,
while many prefer their delightful
memories of Mr. Skinner's "Hamlet",
"Romeo", Richard III", "Shylock" and
other famous Shakespearean char
acters. It is because of his flawless
interpretations of these characters
to each one of which he has brought
the full perfection of his art of act
ing rather than to their diversity,
that Otis Skinner has held for so
many years the foremost position on
the American stage. It has been the
immutable rule of his stage career
to give to each characterization all
that he possesses of art, talent and
intelligence, backed up by his years of
exceptional experience.
His present play "Mister Antonio"
is a delightful comedy of cherefulness
which was written especially for Mr.
Skinner by Booth Tarkington. In tho
role of Antonio Camradonio, a happy-go-lucky
Italian organ-grinder, Mr.
Skinner has found a part which suit
him perfectly, and one which tne tr.e
ater-going public has taken eagerly
into its highem Tavor.
Tucker -Shean
1123 O STREET.
Complete Supplies for All Departments
of the University.
WHITMAN'S
WOODWARD'S
LOWNEY'S
And GILLEN'S CANDY
irjvILLAR'S
PRESCRIPTION
.1 HARMACY
ACTUAL EXPERIENCE
IS AG
REQU
REMENT
Two Years of Real Farm Work
Is Needed to Get the Smith
Hughes Certificate.
Juniors in the College of Agricul
ture are reminded of the requirement
of actual farm experience, in a letter
from Dean E. A. Burnett of the col
lege. The letter reads:
"The Dean of the College of Agri
tulture wishes to call attention of all
agricultural students to the farm ex-
perience requirement for graduation.
Two years of practical farm experi
ence is required to secure a Smith
Hughes certificate. Six months actual
farm experience is required of all
men graduating in agriculture.
"All agricultural students who do
not live regularly on a farm should
comply with the above requirements
before beginning the senior year.
"The chairman of the department in
which the student majors will be glad
to assist students in finding suitable
places for summer work.
"(Signed) E. A. BURNETT,
"Dean of College of Agriculture."
It is estimated that $150,000 is
S;ived annuallv by the work of the
College of Agriculture in reclaiming'
run-down orcherds. Ihis is uaseu
on the increased yield as a result of
the pruning and spraying work. Many
large run-down orchards which were
not paying expenses have been en
tirely reclaimed and put on a profit
able basis through the aid of the college.
Orpheum Z 9
MATINEE AND NIGHT
The Distinguished Event
of the Theatrical Season
PRICES
Evening 75c to $2.50
Matinee 50c to $2.00
Seats Now on Sale
Last Regular Attraction
of the Season.
"A GREAT ACTOR IN
A GREAT PLAY"
Select Your Summer
Furnishings Now!
A lot of new things have come in
the last few days a host of sum
mer clothes selected especially for
college men. Come now and pick
the things you'll need.
COLLAR-ATTACHED SHIRTS
When the time comes to shed your coat you know how
necessary good-looking Shirts are. We'll show you a lot
of new things blues, tans, whites, and some new stripes
and checks that are mighty popular. Low collars.
$2 $3 $4
The newest Ties are English Foulards they're great for
wear; mighty good looking and just the thing for
summer.
31 and $2
Tom Wye and Angora Jackets are just the thing for
spring days right in weight, style, color and they'll
give real service. A lot of ours are specially priced at
$7.50
Other new arrivals include new
summer hosiery, summer under
wear and summer caps.
CLOTHIERS TO COLLEGE MEN
