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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1924)
1 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THUR. FRI. -SAT. MINUTE NEWS ANgRNT ylEWS THE WAY OF A MAN" la and Dnfrt Alonf th. cov Peri .red Waon Trails; E. nd JAY M'CREA ' in "UP HE GOES" Rv W. Snow & Narine "YOU PICK 'EM ROCKWELL & FOX tn TWO NOBLE NUTS BRISCOE & RAUH "n "AT THE DENTISTS" MARIE CAVANAGH "VoTsS CURRENT NEWS AND VIEWS" WOWS START AT 2:30, 7:00, :00 SfiS l Nlkt S8c Children 10s. LYME a AJichtful tale of , and adventure THOMAS MEIGHAfl IN "PIED PIPER MALONE" "Getting Gertie's Goat" A town with Dorothy DeVore Ckief Silver Tongue Indian Baritone SHOWS START AT 1. 9, 5, T. 9 See the spectacular production GEORGE ARLISS in THE GREEN GODDESS with Alice Joyce, David Powell & Harry T. Morey Entertaining Short Subects la "Her East India Creation" SYMPHONY PLAYERS SHOWS START AT t. S, S. .7. 0OLGP9AL ALU THIS; WtIK Here is a picture Tired with See-tingling thrills and -tickling comedy. Flaming Barriers with a great cast including Jacqueline Logan, Antonio Moreno, Walter Hiers 'THE MYSTERY MAN" Big laugh with Snub Pollard THE MAN WHO SMILES" A tale of the Bad Wild Weet" WOWS START AT 1. , U, T. Orpheum Mar. 19-20 Special Matinee Wednesday 4 .ACOUtS VI It PltRQtV f JULIA! ELTIi'GE ee tom wmm BLACK WSOmi REVUE flat cowamv to frrroTjfRS CHMxrtiuiinf UiimetH uainca am - Black face Eddie Ross Potest Saxophone Band ia World rWCES Mte $1, JM, 92JDO. $2.50 MAT- J0c, fl. Sl-SO, PLUS TAX SEATS NOW ON SALE Nebraska Typewriter Company 1232 O Street Anti for Royal, Corona, Remington Portable typewrit Rebuilt machines of all "kes for sale or rent. Call B2157 See TheHafis "Versatile' $75.00 Watch to be given away, by HALLETT University Jeweler. Estab. 1871 8 BASEBALL SQUAD IN STRENUOUS WORKOUTS Kline Starts 'Em Twirling and Perfecting the Batting Eye. With the appointment of W. G. Kline as baseball coach last Monday by the athletic board Husker baseball practice has begun in earnest. The men are working out every afternoon including Saturday at the Armory limbering up the pitching arms, play ing catch and getting the batting eye in shape for the outdoor season which begins as soon as the weather opens up. Prospects for the season look good with eight letter men back from lat,t year and a large number of last years freshmen to compete for po sitions on the nine. The schedule this year is top heavy on trips. There are twelve games away from home, all of them in the south, and four games on the home diamond. The Lincoln games will be played on Rock Island field where the squad will practice as soon as the weather per mits. There will be no freshmen base ball practice for several weeks, Coach Kline announced yesterday. Kline will call a meeting of freshman base ball men some time before spring va cation at which time he will outline plans for freshman practice. ONE HUNDRED RELAYS LISTED FOR CARNIVAL Inauguration of the Ohio Relays on April 19 in the Ohio Stadium un der the auspices of the Ohio State University is assuming generous pro portions. Assistant Athletic Direc tor G. M. Trautman, in charge of arrangements for the meet, an nounced today that indorsements of the relays had passed the 100 mark. Indications are that the Western and Ohio Conference will be gener ously represented at the meet, with a scattering representation from non conference schools in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, and other states. Thero is also some po'ssibil ity that the east and far west may also be represented. Addition of three mafre events, bringing the total to 45, was an' nounced today by Director Traut man. The open competition has been split into two classes, the one for the larger colleges and univer sities and the other for the smaller colleges. This was tione to equalize the competition. Entry blanks for the relays are be ing and will be mailed to prospective contestants within the next week. Among the larger universities which have sent definite assurance in the past week that they would compete is the University of Michi gan, whoso relay teams will partici pate in several of the more import ant relay events and in addition wl have individual stars in some of the special events. Ohio State Lantern. With a dozen outstanding indiv dual stars competing, the hurdle races should be among the most interest ing events at the Drake university relay meet at Des Moines April 25 and 26. Tower of Minnesota, who captured the 120-yard high hurdle evevnt at the Drake meet last year, will be there. Others who will compete are Coul ter, Brookings, and Crawford of the University of Iowja.and Weir of Nebraska. S3 Meet Your Friends at The IDYL HOUR 136 No. 12th Lincoln's Refreshment Center. Best Fountain Service. Quality Lunches Special Entertainment Each Evening H3 Cupid Chocolates For Every Occasion. St. Patricks Day package $1.00 Week-end Special Delatour Chocolates, reg. $1 lb 69c Open till midnight Friday and Saturday. MEIER DRUG CO. "Always the Best" B6141 1230 O St. OOK FOR THIS NAME ON THE NECKBAND The name is all you need to know! A good name and the high standard which it invariably stands for are inseparable. So it is that, to well-dressed men, "Cheney", in the neck band of a cravat, has come to mean correctness of style and pattern, craftsmanship of weave, and excellence of materials. fHEMBY CRAVATS ALSO TDBULARS AND BAT WINGS Made by The makers of Cfunty SUkt SeUh Farquhar Clothing Co., Ben Simon & Son, Sha piro's Men's Shop, Mayer Bros., Magee's, Miller & Paine, Speier & Simon, Fred Schmidt & Bro. "y Dance Toniie LINDELL PARTY HOUSE "Serenadersn - Saturday Night Nebraskans $1.00 plus tax 1 .. (l 1 ir " 1 1 " -"-"""fT'ii " " " muifc-LJ ML'--" "" ,i'.i,'.huii.uiiihiii.iiiii- ir li I Rapid, moving, thrilling Shakespearian tragedy. The University Players -m- "Macbeth" Large cast, .exquisite costumes. Under direction of Garnet Holme, formerly with the Stratford Memorial Players, England. Special Friday Matinee at 3 p. m. MARCH 13, 14, 15 TEMPLE THEATER Seats at Ross P. Curtice Co., Eve. 75c; Mat. 50c Spring Blouses Show new ideas! A visit to our Blouse Section will reveal the interesting ideas de veloped into new styles for Spring. Of course you 11 need new blouses for your suit and sweaters-why not choose while our assortments are complete? Gauntlet cuffs plain or piped to match the Peter -j fQ Pan collar, are added to the Striped Dimity and 10 Voile Blouses so favored lor sun ana sweats ... Blouses may be white or with brown, orchid, tomato or blue and yellow pipings; plain tan or tan with brown trimming. Priced, each v. Colored Voile makes exceptionally dainty blouses, especially when trimmed with glass buttons from the neck to the hem as are some of ours. The "bosom" effect, tucked or shirred, is also new for Spring. It may be in self-colored or white, but in either case is smart. Such colors as Pigtail Blue, Orchid, Rose, Fallow or Green make delightful suit additions see them. Priced each 5 aft )!. f XoiTSka If ft M ) 1411, Published in the interest of Elec trical Development by on Institution that will be helped by what ever helps the Industry. Another call for candidates in this season of try-outs, seniors will do well to respond to the call for candidates which pro gressive business organizations are making. The visit of the various company representatives offers a mutual opportunity. It puts you in posi tion to judge whether a particular company offers sufficient scope to your ability and ambition. The representative can judge, after conversing with you and studying your record, whether you would be well placed in his company. Do not ignore the invitation to these interviews. Do not be one of those and they are many who next Fall will write to the larger companies, "At the time your representative visited my college I did not think that I was interested in the work of your company and so did not meet him". Men who are earnest in wanting to make the team usually respond to first call Electric Company Since 1869 makers and distributors cf electrical equipment 117.119 So. 12th Number 37 a leriet ii