-.
tC.
" -".r'
i
k"
',-f
rf
TBI D.AILY XlltlllAH
J
w&. . ..
- sp
."
,
afcli
"jjri
f
f,y -
Try
THEATRES
-tYMG-THEATE
THUR3., FRI., 8AT., APR. 9-10-11,
THE DEGREY FOUR
WALSH A BENTLEV
HOTO PLAY8
"The Man Who Disappeared"
First 8tory of the New 8erles
ENTITLED ;'THE BLACK MASK"
"A HELPFUL 8I8TERH00D"
, The Folly of a Pretty Girl
PATHE'S 8EMI-WEEKLY
Three-8hovys-Dally 27
MabAII Seats 10c. Night 16c
ORPIIEIM JIIEATER
Thura., Frl., Sat,, April 9-10-11
EDDIE LEONARD
Assisted by Mabel Russell
WILLA HOLTLWAKEFIELD
DR. CARL HERMAN
FRANCI8 DOOLEY
Asslsted-byCorrlnne--Sales
LOUI8 J WIN8CH AND
J08EPHINE-POORE
THE RICCI TRIO
HOLMAN BROTHERS
Mat. Dallv at 2:15. Prices 15 & 25c
Nlaht 8:1B. Prices 15. Zaa.JU-aC-4
... . fc - ... .. I I
Try Our Luncheonettes
They aro-alwaya tho best
Wo Bjorvo hot and cold
drinks all winter long.
LINGEH-CAHDY, KITCHEN
"" Southwest Corner 14th O Street
SLAZENGER-
Tennis Goods and
Lee Slotted" Ten
nis Racquets.
mm
1032 O St.
University Jwqler and
" Qptioisft
G, A-W!KERr
-SJSSHEAN
OPTICIAN
liai O St. Yellow Front
Your Patron ipliqitd
THE UllVERStTiY OF CHjCMO.
LAW SCHOOL
Tlireo-jrcaiLooursa-Jeadlns tq. degrog ot
TDocfdrof L.a,w' (J. D.) which, by tho
jauxirifirjyatiimljnay iiucQinplotcd. In-two
and ono-fourth calendar years. College
education required for regular admission,
one year of law being counted toward col
lege degree. Law library of 39,000 volumes.
. The Summer. Quarter offers special op
portunities to students, teachers, and
i practitioners.
First term 1914, June 15-July 22
Secondi term. July 23rAuQUtt 28
Courses open' In all Departments of the
University during Uiq Summer, Quarter,,
For Announcement address
DEAN OF LAW BCHOOL, THE UNI
., VER8ITY .OF CHICAGO
MSPAW
Try the-Y. H 0. A. Lunok
Room, Oafoterift" Vita.
Oity Y. M. 0. A. 13th ft P
WHTTMAN'R 0LAS8T
OAKDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
81MMER. SCHOOL
(Conued Jrom pogo 1)
jyJU-heuinaintalnedj Goursosr-will-bel
offered In Atnorlcan history, botany,
chomlstry, English language' and liter
ature, European history,, Fronch and
Spanish, geography, geology, German,
Latin, manual training, mathematics,
mechanical drawing,- philosophy and
psychology, physical education, physi
ology, political economy and com
merce, political sclonco and sociology,
Rhetoric and English composition. ,Sla-
"voiiio, zoomgy'. A maximum of nine
hours can bo taken by each student,
Tho summer graduating oxercisos
will bo held July 1, for students who
finish UieJufiQJurBe durlng-lhfr summer
session.
School of Superintendence.
The University of Nebraska and the
state department of public instruction
are arranging to make tho Superin
tendents' Conference, which convenes
"atrtho opening or tho summer session
of the University, one of tho most
helpful qvor hold in the state. Dr.
J, J. Findlay, head of tho department
"l um,,"uluu' Ui luu umvuiniiy ui
ir.i .i... rr i j i i- -. -
.nmi:wwwtT aiiBmnqr-miB ueun se
cured to lecturo twice, dally. Dr. Find
lay is recognized, not only in England,
but In Europe, as ono of tho foremost
educators of tho present day. Supt
C. N. Kendall of Now Jersey, who has
proved himself one of tho most effi
cient school administrators of Amer
ica, will also lecturo twice daily. Su
perintendent Delzell of tho department
of public instruction, is arranging to
brinff n 'third man equally holpful.
Home. Economics HalL
In order to provide tho comforts of
suburban residence, tho Home Eco
nomics Hall at tho University Farm.
hTSCbeen secured as a woman's dormi
tory. Rooms aro furnished at $1.00
per week per person. Board will bo
served at coBt on tho cafeteria plan.
Applications for rooms should be mado
to the Roglstrar, who will honor them
in the order in which they are re
ceived. GIRLS FORTUNATE IN
SECURING ANOTHER SWIM
Plans In Line for More Swims During
i Balance of Year Tickets Be
Ing Sold byf Girls.
Plrst and foremost, It Is suro that
tho girls will take at least ono moro
plunge In the Y. M. O. A. pool. For a
while it looked as though it was going
to bo their final swim, tKus compelling
mw-wmiimiiB uiuhh io uisconunue tne
rost qf tho school year. All Indica
tions aro pointed toward another six
weeks' season. The committee in
charge of tjho salq of tickets report
excellent results. It Is urged that all
girls who possibly can do so join tho
class. Tho price of tho tickets for tho
six weeks' sqason Is -ono dollar. GlrlB
aro urged to get busy and puBh tho
affair,. Tickets can bo obtained from
Marie Clark, Mildred- ScovHlef Bqulah"
Harris, Amy Armstrong, Helen Carroll
and Mildred Butler4.
AII-8tudent8-Mu8t-BB-Vacclnated:
' The board of education and tho
deans of Ames College have sot a
time limit, within which all students
must bo; vaccinated if they wish to re-T
main Jn school. It Is understood that
after tho set dato all thoBe who havo
not been vaccinated nay bo excluded
trom all the college .buildings oxcopt,
tho hospital. Hundreds of students
and faculty mombors- havo already
been vaccinated, and still new cases
appear. A list of those not yet" vac
cinated has been made and they are
checked off as they aro vaccinated by
tho college physician. The othor in
8t)tutions of the state have suffered a
great deal more than the State Col
lege and. there has been some discus
sion as to the advisability of closing
the institution. However, with tho
largo number already protected by
vaccination, and the few cases, ther
i8i mtie "danger off this, school being
closed,
MINNEAPOLIS) SYMPHONY
ATljiSY FESTIVAL
One of America's Most Noted Violin-
ists Will Appear' With the
Orchestra.
Whllo othor symphony orchestras In
this country havo mado chango after
chango of concortmaBtor in tho past
few yoars attempting to secure tho
right kind of o, man, tho Minneapolis
yjnphony-Orchestrar-which-lB-ao-ap-
pear at our May Festival, has boon
fortunato in having nil artist to fill
this difficult position, whoso equal is
not found in America today. Richard
-Gzorwonky lrHnrhTaTfTtho artist, Tho
violinist, and It speaks volumes for tho
estlmato placed upon his sorvIcoB by
the management of the orchestra by
the fact that at tho -end of this, his
fifth season, he has been secured for
nnnthnr flvn ynnrw IUIs-alflO-dUO-to-
Mr. Czocwonky to say that ho has por
slBtently refused tho moBt flattering
offors from other organizations be
cause of his admiration for Mr. Obor
hoffer as a conductor and his prido In
tno achievements of tho Minneapolis
Orchestra. Mr. Czerwonky's popular-
JU-QHAHO-CZERWON KV-
Famous violinist who will play with
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra at
May Festival.
Ity with Minneapolis concert-goers Is
further attested by tho number of his
appearances with the orchestra during
the home season not less than ten.
.During this "time he has played, arya-
.rioty of compositions seldom foupd in
tho repertoire of any but the groat solo
violinists who devote their entire time
to concert work alone. He hrm plnyptl-
to dato the following work, tlipugh this
Is only v. part of his extensive ropor
ftolro: Concertos by Beethoven,
Brahms, Bruch (Concerto In, Q minor
and the "Scotcli Fantasy"), D'Ambro
slo, Lalo, Joachim, Spqhr, and smaller
"w.orkff such as tlie "PantasTe Appaa
slonata," -byrVlouztempi,-UOhdo, Cap
priqcloBo, Sa.Jnt Salens, "Zluener-
weison," by sarasate, etc., etc. in ad
dition to filling the, position of concert
mastorrMr. Czerwonky" also "heads a,
.string quartet' which bears his name
and furnishes, an Important chapter in
thp musical life of Minneapolis. As
sbloisThiB services are in constant de
mand, thqugh his duties in the orches
tra precludes h,lB accepting but ve,ry
few during the winter season, Mr.
Czerwonky will appear as soloist wth
tho orchestra, whgn, It visits here,
WOrVJEN, HAVE TELLING
EFFECT IN ILL. ELECTION
Thousands of Saloops In, Stat
-"Batn House. Johni F
e Closed
Re-
v Elected.
i i
Just now, the, people o the state of
Nebraska, ajid, specially the students
of its, TJnJyersity, are not a, little C9n
c,ernQd,v over. thV proposed constitu
tional ajnendmenj enfranchising
(WQmfjn, Yesterday a new bit of evi
dence was added to the curriculum, of
i t.' rK" rTcii 9 r
iSHBBlBBHBHlHHHBt- t
-' PT- i ! - m
suffragette argument. Illinois will
dlsplaco Colorado, Utah and Washing-
"ton-ln that r argumont rrom oxamplq,
Tuesday tho wpmon of Illinois votod
for tho first tlmo. And tholr ofTect
was tolling, It was duo directly to
their votes that morq than a thousand
saloons woro cldsod, sixteen additional
counties votod, "dry," nnd two hun
dred out of tho thrco hundred local
option townships adopted prohibition.
ThiB Is certainly doing business at
pojlnnlty. Tho - JWAmonr - aB - l -
has always boon contended, voted to
dethrone "King Alcohol." Dut those
victories came outsldo tho city of Chi
cago. In tho city the womon stood on
tho-othor-sidoTThinrotoTioUF,,Oatir
Houao John" Coughlln was ro-oleQted
by a thrco to ono vote over a woman
opponent. The womon voted four to
ono for Mr. Coughlln, None of tho
nine women candidates for the council
were olectnd. A progressive bond-!
lBsub wus defoatod by tttclr votes.
DEVELOP YOUR BUSINESS CAPACITY
"by special"
BUSINESS TRAINING
You can arrange for work to suit your convenionco "-
THE j J --.
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
is fully, accredited by tho National Association of Accredited Commer
cial Schools, and offors tho best to bo had In equipment, courses and
Instructors.
Elegant New Home. 14th and P Sts.,
1st Corner Eastof City Y, M. C, A.
B6774
E. C. BIGGER, Pres. W. N. WATSON, V. Pres.
W. A. ROBBIN8, Sec'y
Typewriters Rented
, ALL MAKES
SPECIAL BATES
OFFICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLYCO.
117 SOUTH TWELFTH.
q tl& Subscribers of
the Daily Nebraska:
During the campaign, for new subscribers during
t,hA riant. rDWyfttinYi wpolr. nromiRflnrv Tintp.H fvr
$1.00 were taken by the
. -. V I ?i.i
I.U -UlO.UaMU HUUHUIipLlUU.
"While these notes are payable on the demand
of giepublishosit is not. the intent of the pub
liinersfd&emand'the payment at a certain date
but it understood that' payment must be mads be
fore the signer of the note leaves sohool.
'v
' -Those who are indebted, to the Daily Nebaskan. .
for ilie present semester may visit the office liTthe"
basement of University Hall, at any time and upon,
the payment of $1.00 receiye a receipt in full.
-" '-tr
Prompt payment will assist the management y.ery
materially in -making a full; financial report, before
the end of the school year.
THE BUSINESS
Dut tho fact remains that In the
stato as a wholo their influence was
dcoldedly on tho moral side. Of tholr
entiro vote, forty-one thousand was
"dry' and otghtoen thousand "wet,!
whllo thennen wcip two-thirds in favor
of tho license About sixty por cent
of tho ollgiblo women Voted, and about
seventy per cont of the eligible men.
Of courso, It must bo romembered,that
it is a novolty to the women now.
Will thoy grow moro fond of It when
tho - tlnsel - wears - ofior - wIll - Jt - fftll - by -
tho wayside with tho hoop skirt and "
tho powdcrod wig?
.
luarantlne'd-for-Dlphtherla.-
Ollvo Lucas, a flcnlor In tho Teach
ora College, rooming, at 1.440 S street,
has been quarantined in her room with
diphthorla. No othor casoB have boon
reported at this houso nnd every preJ
of the dlsoase'.
work" In"
TO STUDENTS
'V . .'
tr
- -i
A'
management ss equivalent' t ,
m. ' -W '-"''..
H!
--J
'
,
HAHAGEMEST
c
- ',
N.
)'?
TO
,l
'1
-t
XX -1
r
f Km!.
"V
' Al
.1
...A
i
-'
M
j
-?.
.4'
. ' "I
51
1
''I
il
J
IT
V -.
. rV
j
.,'
J
1
',V"
' K
r
a,
j
t
r lii I
..
.. V
V-
t--miimf
! r,
"" '
MiV
c
i , v' ' ,. . i',j- iW-j. . :jfc..
i . .St.,
. ttjkrjfyi
9 ,(-
frJJto&iK&MZXV&'V&K.
M