mtTt4.TTJT'ff fef-f f '. " wm w wuw wm m iwd i fa wSMJCfftJimi'"'1" iflP''Wi1fflw' THE DAILY NEBRASKAN STRUGGLE FOR ELE- ' : VATION OF THE DRAMA .PRJOF. 8COTT TELLS OF THE AT TEMPTS AT CONVOCATION. STYLE i Is something you need not worry about when you come here for your clothes.. We figure that most men have not the time to study styles, so THE JEW THEATRE A fAMJRf 'is i , i Has Seen Closed Down, but Served In peeping tho Great Idea Be u fore tho Public. On account of tho Inability of tho rs convocation committee to announce tho' spanker for yesterday until a Bhort time In advance of tho hour, only a small crowd was present to hear Prof. II. D. Scott on tho "New Theater." Mr. Scott said the eleva tion of tho theater and. tho drama was not -a new idon. ActorB and patrons for a long time had been urging it, but not until late yoars have they been ablo to Interest the public In it. The New Theater. Tho interest in the matter led to tho subscribing by New York million aires to a fund to creato a theater which was to produce only the better dramas. It was to be open to Clio pub lic, tho plays were to have only short rims, no attempt boing made to make money from them, and the greatest artlBtlc excellence possiblo was to be given tho plays. The Now theater was built outside of tho theater dis trict and was the Hnest playhouse cvor erected. It had an enormous seating capacity The" 'company chosen were among tho best of actors. A literary director wbb selected to choose the playB. Proves a Failure. Tho first' performance waB practi cally a failure. Out of live plays the lh'Bt senBon but one seemed to meet tho approval of the audience. The Now theater has recently been forced to close. During this, Its second sen son, the plays have not been success ful. Thp reason for Its closo was that Its donprs refusod to contribute fur thor. Sovoral reasons have been given for tho closing. It Is said that the chief fault lies with the audiences. Thoy are principally millionaires, who come as to a social function rather than for a love of the drama. There Is talk of moving the theater to tho downtown district. Professor Scott said that If It began to hnving long runs and entering too much to the taste of the people It would Iobc Its usefulness. But it has been n suc cess so far In one thing, if in nothing cIbo, it has kept the Idea of an ad vanced drama before the public. We Do That for You We are in a much' better position to know what is correct than you are and we can truthfully say that this season we are showing more new styles than ever before styles that other stores will show you next season. It Costs Us No More To have up-to-date ideas and they cost you no more here than last season's style costs elsewhere. All wool garments tailored to- your liking. Come in and see them. Suits $10,00 to $43,00. Seven of the very best makes to pick from MAYER BROS. Stetson-Dunlap Hats Manhattan Shirts String Quartet and Organ "In the Morning," from Peer Gynt Suite Grieg String Quartet and Organ. M r--l illoLiBUl)QrvlBor of music Jn tho Lincoln city schools. Course in Spanish 1. A course In Spanish I will be given at tlo Bummer school UiIb year, 11 a sulllclent number signify their Inten tion to take tho course. Those desir ing to enroll should report at the roglstrur's ofllce ns soon as possible. Field Geology 21. Class will meet in U7 next Satur day at 8 a. m. for a trip to exposure In South Lincoln and Burnham. Bring Lincoln topographic map. N. A. BENOTSON. VESPER 8ERVICE TODAY. A Solo by Professor Miller One More Friday Meeting. I Only two more vespor services will be held this season. One will occur this afternoon and tho Inst one on next Friday, April 28. The program for thlB afternoon is as follows; "Hosannn" Granler Tho Chorus. Solo by Charles H. Miller. Andnnto". . .' Edgar Field Geography 10. Class will-meet In U7 at 9 a. m. next Saturday, April 22, Tor museum studies. The museum trip will be fol lowed by an excursion to Pleasant Dale, leaving Burlington station at 11 a. m. G. E. CONDRA. Baseball Game. Freshman-sophomore game at 10 a. m. Saturday. All freshmen out, prac tice every day at 4 p. in. So Hege r yk. . iik Shoes A greater variety, more complete assortment and better shoe values than we have ever shown be fore. Every Style Every Leather Every Shape Every Pattern That is good. NOTfCE. A meeting of all the members of the four Ivy day committees will be held Tuesday morning, April 25, at 11:30 in Memorial hall. It Is very important that each committee mem ber be present. This means senior, Junior, sophomore and freshman com mittees. C. J. LORD, 126-3t "Chairman. Grand Military Ball AUDITORIUM 'Saturday Evening, May 13th Oxfords Pumps -- Shoes AT MEN'S BOOTERY C. V. ROBERTS, 144 No. 12th St. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY HUYLEITS & HUDSON'S FINE CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS GeZhtifr cx3h7lkyny ' ' - " - " TTT'WW" Lincoln Sanitarium- Plungm TH Brut Srtt Wattr IwImIij T - 5HHSHHBH EBP HOURS I ad antUun,'Uoady and Friday ; Hlk til M Statu. SpMit!PtrtfM ArrufU F Toll. Wl-. 1 . m . Uenuemen. Afternoon and KTaalBfi. IaaIm y T: i