m
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Ill W 1
.VrMlKl liin.wv-
Ti...r.J. Friday Saturday
SNELL & VERNON
"AN ARTISTIC DIVERSION"
Featuring
Th On Mn "r.t Catch"
COMBE & NEVINS
ThoM Syncopating Entrtainr"
MARION WILKINS AND
LIDO
ORCHESTRA
with
ROBERT HEFT
Fieht Syncopated Musical Dane
Number!
, Flirtation Vmnc Wkl" Hf ft
Ltedley .Lido Orche.tra
5' Walll. "South Sea Ile" .
Wllklm Heft
j PMunt' k'dn Orrhe.tra
J" iiileriii Bll Mi.. Wilkin.
? Kid Hot M.mm ...-Xido Orche.tr.
J' ".le ......Entire Company
THE WHITE SISTERS
Broadway' Bif Utile Star." .
HAVEN McQUARRIE &
CO.
I. "TWENTY MINUTES IN HOLLY -"
WOOD"
"Change the Needle"
A New Comedy
INTERNATIONAL NEWS WEEKLY
Current New. In Picture.
-bThu-h AND THE ORCHESTRA
" SHOWS AT : 7:0O ):00
I
I
mm
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS
HERE FOR TOURNEY
(Continued from Pairs One.)
THIS WEEK
" ABif Family Show
"THE PRAIRE
WIFE"
A Thrilling Tate of the We.t
HAROLD LLOYD
in Hi. Create.t Comedy
"NOW OR NEVER"
BENNY LEONARD
In a New Story of
"FIGHTING FISTS"
SHOWS AT I. 9, B, 7, 0.
LYRIC
National
Mu.ic
Week
Sao the Superb and Timely
production
Nazimova
in
MY SON
Other Entertaining Picture.
BENNETT TWINS
Lata of Al. Joieon'. Show
TWO DAINTY FLAPPERS
in Mu.ic. Sop I and Dance
SHOWS AT 1. 3. 5. 7. 9.
RIALTO
National Mu.ic Week
Thu Week
The Dressmaker
From Paris
A Paramount Picture
With LEATRICE JOY
ERNEST TORRENCE
and the 14 International
Beauty Model.
year; took part in the sophomore,
all-hlgh-school and the junior class
plays; and Is a member of the glee
club. Thin is her first year in de
bate. Eoline Sweet, '25, has represented
Alliance in debating one year. She
is on the staff of the school paper,
the Spud, and was advertising man
ager of the junior class play, 1924.
She participated in declamatory con
tests two years. She plans to attend
the University of Arizona and take
up teaching. She has made an ex
cellent scholarship record.
Raymond Wyrens, '26, has been in
declamatory contests two years. This
is his first year in debating.
SUPERIOR, (SOUTHERN DIS
TRICT) John Phelps, '26, although only
thirteen years old, has made a high
scholarship record. In his two years'
debate experience his team lost five
out of twenty debates.
Wilma C. Worden, '25, has also
made an honor record. In two years
debating, she has participated in
twenty-two contests, only seven of
which were lost.
Lloyd Speer, '25, was member of
the team which won the district
championship in 1024 and tied for
second place in the state-debate tour
nament In his three years' debate
experience, out of thirty-eight de
bates, his team lost eleven.
BROCK (SOUTHEASTERN DIS
TRICT) Edgar Chard, '25, has led his class
in scholarship every year, and will
be graduated with class honors. This
is his second year in League debat
ing. He is president of the senior
class, student manager of athletics,
editor-in-chief of the high-school an
nual, member of the baseball team,
and yell leader. He intends to study
medicine, and will probably attend
Peru Normal College next year.
Byron Reeve, '25, ranks third in
scholarship in his class, and has been
an honor student each year. This
is also his second year in debating.
He is vice-president of the senior
class, business manager of the an
nual, member of the football team
and of the rifle club. He intends to
study law and will probably attend
Peru Normal College next year.
Edgar Newman, '27, ranks first
in scholarship in his class, and has
been an honor student both years.
This is his first year in debating. He
is president of his class, assistant
editor the annual, member of the
football team, of the orchestra, and
the band. He intends to study alw.
J. V.'ray Burgess, '27, is second in
scholarship in his class, and has been
an honor student both years. This
is his first year on the debating
team. He is class editor of the an
nual and member of the football
Coiffure Beauty Di.pUy Pre
eented by
10 Pretty Co-ed. 10
DANCE CLASSIQUE
Irene Phyli.
Daw.on Unthank
Comedy Newt Travel
Symphony Player.
Mat. 3 Sc. Nite BO. Cbil. 10c
Shew, at I, 3, 5, 7. S
team. He intends to study journal
ism. HOLDREGE (SOUTHWESTERN
DISTRICT)
John Brown, '26, was in the Jun
ior class play, is assistant business
manager of the "Duster," high-school
publication, and is member of the
band, orchestra, and football re
serves. He expects to attend the
University of Nebraska.
James Douglass, '25, has been in
debating two years. He is business
manager of the "Duster," and mem
ber of the band, orchestra, and foot
ball reserves. He participated in the
junior and senior class plays. He
expects to attend Hastings College,
and will study music.
Clarence Edney, '27, .represented
Holdrege in debate one year. He is a
member of the football reserves. He
expects to attend the University of
Nebraska.
Maxwell Harrilton, '25, (alter
nate), has been in debating' one year.
He took part in the junior and sen
ior class plays; was member of the
football reserves and of the orches
tra. He is laboratory assistant in
physics. He expects to study elec
trical engineering at the' University
or Nebraska.
BROKEN BOW (WEST-CENTRAL
DISTRICT
Virginia Malmsten, '27, is an hon
or student, her scholarship average
being 94.5. This is her first year
in debating. She is assistant librar
ian and is vice-president of her class.
Margaret Melville, '26, is also an
honor student with an excellent aver
age . This is her first year in debat
ing. She is editor of the annual, is
librarian, and she took the lead in
the glee club operetta.
Thelma Skinner, '26, is president
of the junior class. This is her first
year as speaking member of the
team, having been alternate last
year.
COZAD (WESTERN DISTRICT)
Margaret Kinnan, '26, is a member
of the orchestra, and took part in
the junior play. She won the local
declamatory contest last year. This
is her first year on the debate teams.
Glen E. Gardner, '26, has taken
part in debating one year. He is a
member of the football and track
teams, and won the oratorical divis
ion of the declamatory contest this
year.
Sadie Loibl, 27, is debating for
the first time this year. She was
class president last year and is mem
ber of the orchestra. She took part
in declamatory contests.
Ruth Laird, '25, has been on the
debating team one year. She is a
member of the orchestra and glee
club, and was in declamatory con
tests. She plana to attend Cotner
next year, where she will specialize
in music.
ALBION (NORTH-CENTRAL DIS
TRICT) Mary O'Neill, '25, is a new mem
ber of tho debating team. She ranks
high in scholarship, is interested in
dramatics, and is going to college to
prepare for teaching.
Luella Johnson, '26, has an excel
lent scholarship record. This is her
first year on the debating team.
Lydia Smith, '26, ranks excellent
in scholarship. She is active in dra
matics. This is her first year on the
team.
Ruth Bailev. '25, has attained a
good scholarship record. She is also
interested in dramatics. She is a
new member of the debating team.
She is going to college.
Learn to Dance!
Wa guarantee to teach yon to
dance im .is private le..on.
Phone for appointment.
Mr. T. E. Williams
Fhone B425S
Private Studio, 1220 D St
FRANKFORTER DEFENDS
MILITARY TRAINING
(Continued from Page One.)
machinery of education. I be
lieve in military training not on
ly for every boy, but for every
girl. This military training in
no sense imp'les training to mur
der to developing the lust to kill.
But it does imply certain things
that are of more necessity for
youth than other things that can
be supplied elsewhere. The child
learns best by military training
the meaning of discipline and
perhaps more souls are lost and .
bodies ruined by lack of disci
pline than by any other cause.
'The child, by military train- .
ing, has developed in him a sense
of responsibility and this is the
core of good citizenship
If he learns "jingoism" and tho
bunk about the glory of war and
conquest it is not because this
sort of rubbish is in anywise es
sential to military training. Mil
itary training does not imply
that those who receive it shnll
become professional soldiers.'
CASE NO. SSS Notice ef PuMle Sale
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP TIUS
ItNITKO STATUS FOR TI1K DIRTKICT OF
NEIIRA8KA. LINCOLN DIVISION.
IN THE MATTER OF the I'hoto Specialty
Iluu.e. a pertner.hlp and llly..e. . Cor
nell and Klurenre K. l ay lor. individual
MAN K R UHTB AHB NO. e6. Nolle, of
Public Sal.
TO THE CREDITORS OF SAID DANK.
RUl'Ti Notice i hereby given that the
tru.tee, Roy F. Gilke.oo of Lincoln. Ne
braska, ha. filed hi. petition for .ale at
public auction of the following de.rribed
property I 1 Arm Moving Picture Project
or 1 Olio Kilm Projector with motor, I
Cello Film Projector without m.itor tweth
er with all other property remllning in hi
po..e.ion. and that .aid .ale wl I take
place at HI Richard lllk. In Lincoln. No.
branka on May . 1.25 at two o cluck P. M.
and all nrniierty covered by my alleired lien,
will be .old free and clear of incumbrance,
and the money .ub.tltuted In lieu thereof
until lh final determination by thl Court
of the validity of urh lien., and all objec
tion, to ..id ..le ar required to be on
file in the office of the iinderelicned Referee
on or befor May S, 192f. at ten o'clock A.
M. Tru.te re.erve. the riuht to rejett all
bid. not equal to 7R per cent of the bp
praianl value unWI ..le I. confirmed by the
Court, ..le to be confirmed forthwith on
filing of tru.tee'. report recommending the
same.
Dated thi. Z7th of April. 1025.
DANIEL H. McCLKNAH AN,
Referee in bankruptcy.
CANFDRD'S
tJ FOUNTAIN PEN
INK
f ;
''Jf".irW'V 1
."-I ! ri" " '
Nebraskan Want Ads Results!
no serious objection to the military
work.
Professor Frankforter also cited
the fact that when the compulsory
aspect of military training at the
University of Wisconsin was re
moved, the enrollment for the work
dropped less than a hundred, from
1220 to 1126.
Value Military Work
He also called attention to the
physical and disciplinary values of
military training. "Of course we do
not all want to be star athletes, but
we should all have well developed
bodies. Everyone knows that a per
son can do his best thinking when he
is physically at his best." Professor
Frankforter expressed regret that
more physical training cannot be giv
en in the military work.
In answer to the arguments that
military training develops a spirit of
militarism Professor Frankforter
quoted Dr. Frank Crane, who said:
'I believe the army and the
navy should be regained by ev
ery nation, not so much as a de
fense, but as furnishing the best
Don't Go Back Home
Until you have
learned to
dance
Advanced
Dancers
Learn the
NEW FOUR
STEP and
other new
dance combin
ations. MAKE AN
NOW
WHILE ITS
ON YOUR
MIND.
CALL
L-6028
STAFF OF
EXPERT
TEACHERS
i van. x:
BY JpAm. r BSJ
Wi
r
none
Trips
On a picnic for two, Uka
a Saunders System Coupe.
For five, a Sedan or Tour
ing Car costs less than
rail fare, uo ana come
as you please, anytime,
anywhere.
SAUNDERS SYSTEM
239 North 11th St.
B-1007
HUB
Drive It Youn
MOTHERS' DAY
MOTTOES and GREETING CARDS
A CAREFULLY SELECTED A3SORTMEHT
Lincoln Photo & Supply Co.
(EASTMAN KODAK CO.)
1217 O ST.
Special Announcement!
ajs js eJts? .rv,vsv
Orpheum Theater one solid week beginning
Monday, May 11
Ik aaanaceaarat ba. decided t. Inaugurate a .pecial mall order f'P"1""
f" tTr,.m.nt't tbi. attraction. Appl.cation. lor ...t. w.ll b. f.Ued
in ror 01 iMir rwwpi.
A4dw All communication to Min.fer Orpheum Theater
ocxo
OrUr. .hould be accompanied b, check or moner far th'Mrober '
de.tred and ll-.ddr.d .lamped envelope lor return ef amc.
Price., Nit. and S.turdar Matinee Low" floor 2i "'ico ni TSc. $1.00
110. Bar.ai. Matinee Wedneed.. Lower de.ired.
lu. ta. In ordering aU tat lor what performance t-cKel. ar o
Regular box offce t Vn
ORPHEUM THEATER MONDAY, MAY 4
Able'. Irl.b Fe.. th. play that brob. th. world', record I. .till play
:rowdrd bou.e. In it third capacity year at tbe R. pubi c Theater in
I
" 6
rorb City
I Temple Theatre May 8 and 9
University Players
In the play that if rightly termed the
"funniest play of the aeaaon"
"The Imaginary Invalid"
Moliere'. immortal aatirical comedy of doctors, apothe
caries and their patients. Absolutely two hours of
continuous laughter.
BARGAIN MATINEES
Friday and Saturday 50c
Seats on sale at Ross P. Curtice Co. Eve. 75c
Curtain rises promptly at 8 :20 and 2 :30
CARROLL'S
Neb. State Bank Bldg., 15th & O
STAGE DANCING
VAUDEVILLE TRAINING
I
Do You Know I
We Serve TATER FLAKES j
With Your Sandwich? I
Fillers' Pharmacy
16 &0 Street B-4423
IBigigiSEJajaiSSaSlBiaBEIElS
THE. VOGUE
FOR KNICKERS
HAS STARTED!
YOU'LL SEE THEM EVERY
WHERE IN A FEW DAYS AND
A LOT OF THEM ARE COMING
FROM FARQUHAR'S.
GET YOURS NOW!
FARQUHAR'S
Special
Dinners
LfflEff
Fumtain
Fountain
Service
and
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