THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
a
sis so. ieT sr. .
LINCOLN. NEB,
Dr, E. M. CrambU. of N., '99,
Osteopath, Burlington Bile ISth A O
tet Adv.
LYRIC "-s
.... iTPS
PIERRE WATKIN
In
"THE OLD SOAK"
Popular Price
Matinees Tues., Thurs, St.
NEXT WEEK "IS ZAT SO"
What
sha
4 do with
7 V that
B3367
IV I V I, AT Bar
CLEANERS AND JJYER.&
A True Story of New York
Night Life and Underworld!
Thrill Throbs Suspense!
NEWS FABLES KO-KO SONG CARTUNE
CHARLIE CHASE in "CRAZY LIKE A FOX"
Today
Saturday
You Are Looking for Recreation and Varied
Entertainment, You Will Find It Here
LINCOLN'S AMUSEMENT GUIDE
WHS
ffiUM
Special Orchestra
Number
John Tom
Monroe & Grant
"Go 'Head Charley"
With A Prolog im
Br
The Miaeea CntI Jordan, Bab
Crcig, Billio Starr, Lucilio Galla
ner, Melba Stella. Bobby P arson,
and Travor Slaters.
Lyle & Virginia
Flashes of Variety
Eddie Shubert
"Not So Long Ago"
A Comady with Muale
With Ray Loavitt
Louis London
CHARACTER SONG STUDIES
"Ling Ting Foo"
(Beautiful Garden)
With
The Wong's
Chinese Orchestra
Trevor Slaters
And
The Six Llttlo Too Maids"
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:O0, 9:00
Mate. 25c, N!ta BOc, CoL ZOc
ALL THIS WEEK
A dellfhtiul two hour prorram
ON THE SCREEN
MADGE
BELLAMY
In Glittering Romance
"ANKLES
Preferred"
Mable Normand
In an Hilarious Comady
"ANYTHING ONCE"
ON THE STAGE
An OrbetBB CirenK Feature
TAD TIEMAN
And HI
TUNESMITHS '
with
PINKIE DEES
In the Muaical Novelty
COLLEGE CAPERS
Aaetated by
FRANK McCORMICK
PERFECT ANKLE CONTEST
BEAVER and his BOYS
SHOWS AT 2:48, 7:00, :00
Mats 25c, Nit 50c
COLONIAL
"Held By Tho Law"
THURSDAY. FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
With Ralph Lewis, Johnnie Walker cad. Marguerite da la Matte
Also "MANY SCRAPPY RETURNS"
SHOWS AT-I. a. S. 7.
NEWS and COMEDY
MATS. 10c. NITE 20o
ORPHEUM FRIDAY NIGHT
MID-NIGHT SPRING FROLIC
A Monster Program ( VeudeHtH rmi Mnfj
SEATS tiOW CH 3ALB f it. SEATS RE5RKVtr
SIGI1A DELTA CHI
ISSDES PETITIOH
(Continued from Pin Hn t
above. But the defendant refused
and still refuses to oav. adthomrh
often requested to do so, this sum to
tne plaintiffs.
4. That actintr m eood faith nnrin
this award the plaintiff has incurred
aebts that he otherwise would not
have incurred and that the failure
if the defendant has embarraaed nd
damaged him to the extent of twen
ty dollars.
Therefore: the plaintiff cravs the
court to render judgment in its favor
and to require payment of the justly
awarded prize, to wit twentv dol
lars, and for such other and further
relief as the court may deem best.
Trial Will Take Place April 19
The trial will take nlace Tuesdav.
April 19, with the Student Council
acting as jury. The nlace of trial
has not been definitely decided upon.
It was originally planned to hold it
in the law college moot court room,
but so much interest has been shown
the case that a larger room is neces-
Bnrv
The controversy is over a skit pre
sented by Sigma Delta Chi to the
University Night Committee, to be
presented at University Night. Ac
cording to members of the journalis
tic fraternity, the committee, acting
for the Y. M. C. A., agreed to pay
Sigma Delta Chi $20, the prize of
fered for the best skit presented, and
which the fraternity is said to have
won.
Defense Considered Prize Cancelled
According to the defendants, the
skit could not be presented by Pi Ep-
silon Delta, national collegiate rlav-
ers, on account of a conflict with
"The Merchant of Venice", and. that
since the skit could not be performed
before the University Night audience,
the committee considered the prize to'
be automatically cancelled.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi, on
the other hand, charge that other
arrangements for putting on the skit
could have been made, and allege
that it Was deliberately suppressed
because of its nature. "Durham
Time" is said to have been a startl
ing expose of fraternity politics.
Some members of the committee
have answered these charges with
replies to the effect that the award
was fraudulent because of the nu
merous members of Sigma Delta Chi
who were members of the committee
also.
Robert F. Craig and Lloyd Marti,
attorneys for the defense, will pro
bably file a demurrer in the near fu
ture. Attorneys representing both
litigants have met already an 4 stipu
lated conditions for the trial.
Ames, Iowa, March 31. Special:
Betty Becker, women's diving cham
pion, will have to look to her laurels
if 10-year old Carroll Underwood of
Ames continues' her present pace,
according to the prediction of Coach
Jake Daubert of Iowa State College.
Little Miss Underwood annexed first
in the juvenile fancy diving contest
at the Mid-West National A. A. U.
swimming meet at Omaha a week
ago, although competing against
much older children.
Talks of eating at the
Noon Lunches
v Just a few of our new select combi
nations Hated below for your ap
proval. Lunch at The Owl Pharmacy
and save money.
Fresh Beef Sandwich 15c
Midnight Sandwich (Beef
or Pork) 25c
Fresh Pork Sandwich 15c
No. 1 Ham Sandwich,
Potato Salad, Coffee or
Milk 1... 25c
No. 2 Toasted Pimento
Cheese Sandwich, Sal
mon Salad, Coffee or
MlllC tHmnHmHHfmHHnnni 2Se
No. 3 Toasted Peanut
Butter Sandwich, Waldorf
Salad, any flavor -Sundae 35c
'No. 4 Minced Ham Sand
wich, Fruit Salad, Coffee
Milk 35c
No. 5 Creamed A-La-Goldeu
Rod on Toast
Coffee or Milk 25c
No. 6 Creamed Chipped
No. 7 Creamed Salmon 15c
No. 8 Creamed Tuna Fish 15c
The Owl Pharmacy
So. East Cor. 14th & P St.
148 No. 14th St.
We Deliver Phone B 1068
Avoidable Waste (continued)
In "our last instalment we
spoke of the losses sustained by
hotel and cafe operators be
cause of pilferings by guests.
To a very large extent small
articles are carried off by
guests without larcenous intent.
That is to say, many persons
believe that "swiping a souvenir
from a hotel or cafe is really
not stealing merely an inter
esting game of hide and seek.
And still others carry off small
articles inadvertently.
But regardless of the intent,
the hotel or cafe proprietor
loses, and is obliged to recoup
his losses or go into bankruptcy.
And the public or those who
patronize hotels and cafes pay
the bill in increased prices. This
is inevitable.
At the Central Cafe there is
one form of waste which adds
considerably to the cost of oper
ation: (man or woman comes
in with the morning newspaper
and takes a seat at one of the
tables, opens the paper and be
comes immersed in the news. By
dint of keeping at it, the waiter
a succeeds in getting the reader's
breakfast order probably toast
and eggs and coffee.
The order is delivered without
loss of time, eggs, toast and
coffee piping hot, and set before
the consumer of the latest news
about Browning and "Peaches"
or the latest K O delivered by
Monte Munn. Minutes pass, the
food grows tepid or cold, and
then the reader's gastric juices
begin clamoring for something
to digest.
"Bah, g-r-rh." erowls
breakfaster, "dimt want (my
food cold take it away and
get me something hot" And the
garbage can gets what was a
good breakfast when delivered,
but ruined through no fault of
the chef or waiter.
You Don't Want
To Miss
teSt romance
k i fi
JOHN GILBERT
FLEH
AMD THE
DEVIL I
with
Greta Garbo Lars Hansen
Special Overture and Muaical Score
Helen Scholder, SeloUt
NEXT
WEEK
Hardy Smith
BARBER SHOP
Clean towel need en each ene
teaser.
0 CHAIRS
116 No. 13th Street
I
25c
Tana, Fish Salad Sandwich
Cake a la Mode
Any 5c drink
The Handy Place
To Buy
SUPPLIES
is
Graves Printing
Company
Three doors south of UnL
Temple
SEE
OUR
DISPLAYS
OF
LIGHT
COLORED
FOOT
WEAR FOR
SPRING
COSTUMES
SECOND
FLOOR
HATS
the college girl likes to wear
SIMPLY designed but with all the sophis
tication and smartness which youthful
modes incorpor
ate, these hats pro
perly set off youth
ful beauty and
freshness.
Jaunty styles de
veloped in fine cro
cheted straws, balli
buntls, silks or soft
felts or combinations
of these materials are
here in all the becom
ing spring shades.
LIPSTICK RED, PAL
METTO AND AL
MOND GREEN, BRIT
BLUES, MAIZE, SAN
TANY AND QUEEN
DUST, GREY, NAVY
AND BLACK.
NEW 1
NOSE- 1
GAYS
Priced $
BOUTON-N1ERES,
SHOULD.
ER
FLOWERS,
IN SILKS,
VELVETS,
LEATHER,
METAL
CLOTH,
HAVE
ARRIVED.
FIRST
FLOOR
Fourth floor
j i a is i s
the it i iriwirrT&ws3?z9i9mf i
yCnf3L LINCOLN NEBRASKA T&SM
' 1325 P
(To be continued) C7
" - -
vnor
r
The world's most fa
mous stationery, with
the best writing surface
. . eaton's highland
linen .. . make your '
choice from the new
shades and sizes ...
tissue lined envelopes.
Fifty cents to one dollar
Tucher-Shean
STATIONERS
1123 "O" St.
RI ALTO Also Another Chapter
aWILUAM HOWARD pnooucno
P
NOW
Aft
Q
BEBE DANIELS Mi
mm AU fmtm mm IMtt f. i
FT
1
i
Here's A Hot One
mm
Elephints a-pilin teak.
In the sludgy, aqudgy creek.
Where the silence 'ung that 'cavy
You was 'arf afraid to speak I"
Kipling's "Mandalay"
Two million elephants could
not do the work now being
done by General Electric
motors. Whatever the work
to be done, whether it needs
the power of an elephant or
the force of u man's arm,
there is a General Electric
motor that will do it faith
fully for a lifetime at a coat
cf a few cents an hour.
ELEPHANTS
The elephant is man's most intelligent helper.
But consider this interesting comparison:
An elephant is much larger than the electric
motor of a "yarder" or logging machine. The
"yarder" has the power of twenty elephants; it
handles clusters of logs; it works dependably,
twenty-four hours at a stretch, if necessary.
Twenty elephants would eat daily 10,000 pounds
of green food, which a corps of attendants must
gather. A motor "eats nothing but electricity,
supplied at the throw of a switch.
Power used in. the modern industrial world is
applied through electric motors tireless "iron
elephants" that are relegating antiquated ma
chines to museumsT along with euch cldtime
household articles as wash-tubs and ordinary
irons and stuffed elephants. "
IT
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1
J0I-e5Dil
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OBMBRAL BLECTRIC COMPANT. SCHENECTADY. NE V