THE DAILY NEBRASKA 2S
TIib Strand
ALL THIS WEEK
Rex Beach's Marvelous Story
..THE NE'ER DO WELL"
Featuring Kathlyn Williams
STRAND CONCERT
ORCHESTRA
Henry Brader, Conductor
M.e"7.. a i qfats 10c
4U Sb Ul' 'rf
Twice Every Nlght-7to9p. m.
"The Six Harvards"
A Musical Diversion
"Mary Dorr"
Myrtle, Manicurist
"The Fickle Fiddler's
Finish"
"Selig Tribune"
Lily Theatre
1420 O Street
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Geo. B. Flint's Catchiest Tabloid
"THE FAKERS"
Feature, "The Girl Who Won"
Featuring Jackie Saunders
SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
PRINTING
1313 N 8trest
don't Neglect Your Eyes
Have me examine your eyes at once.
TESTS FREE
Dr. Martin
Optometrist 1236 O St.
The Care of
Evening Gowns
Party dresses cleaned our way
will give the wearer a feeling of
satisfaction that -will add greatly
to the Joy of any occasion.
HIGBY
Cleaning and Dylng
SERVICE
B6633
IXSmith&Bro.
Typewriter Co.
BALL BEARING
LONG WEARING
Xew, Rebuilt and Kfatals
IK Ho. IStk St.
B00
SOCIETY
Harold W. Elley, M.A., '13, Uni
versity of Nebraska, received his doc
tor's degree from Cornell university
In February, and is now connected
with the DuPont Powder company.
Miss Gretchen Langdon, of Omaha,
was a visitor Monday.
Delta Chi announces the pledging
of Chester A. Johnson, of Stuart,
Nebr.
Otho Doyle, '14, who is practicing
law at Plainview, was in Lincoln yesterday.
Ruth Morgan, '19, went to Beatrice
with Augusta Kilpatrick, 'IS, to spend
the week-end.
The College World
"POLYMURIEL"
An attractive costume tastefully de
signed, of good material and work
manshiu suitable for any woman to
wear at any time and on any occa
sion, that, Mrs. Mildren Johnston
Landone felt she had reason to be
lieve, was the chief wardrobe re
quirement of busy women w:th little
money, leisure and inclination to fol
low the vagaries of fashion. So she
offered a prize of $150 for the design
that should best embody her ideal,
"the Polymuriel," the costume for the
millions. The prize for which there
were hundreds of competitors, was
awarded by a committee of prominent
women, to Miss Jessie Rosefield, an
enterprising young lady of 20, in busi
ness for herself as a designer and
illustrator of costumes for dressmak
ers, magazines, newspapers and adver
tising agencies. Since the acceptance
of the design, Miss Landone has been
busy perfecting the model and pro
viding for the little accessories by
means of which the costume may be
variously adapted to morning, after
noon and evening wear. She does
not dream that the "Polymuriel" will
supplant all other forms of dress, but
she feels that women should have at
their command an acceptable, staple
costume, that shall be at least as
serviceable and adaptable as a man's
suit. Her claim that a certain de
gree of uniformity in a costume with
immunity from fashion's changes
does not imply disagreeable monot
ony, is supported by the fact that
the very costumes that we are ac
customed to consider the most pic
turesque are almost the uniform and
unchanging national and peasant
costumes of European countries. Exchange.
GIRLS ARE PHONOGRAPHS
STILL CHILDISH
Have you ever noticed the arms of
the chairs in the various classrooms
about the university? And have you
ever noticed the wonderful inscrip
tions carved upon them? First, there
is the work of someone who graduat
ed years ago we know that because
the initials of his name which were
cut lightly are not nearly so plain as
the numerals which followed and
were a sixteenth of an Inch deep.
Then, again, there are the initials of
the man who belonged to the Pi Al
falfa fraternity, and then many other
fraternity letters following just be
cause the first one was there.
After a man has become mature
1. nntnr n lit! ivcrslty like I'Jr-
UI1UUB" l Ciiiv. 4
due. doesn't it seem a bit childish to
pass the time carving on the arms of
the chairs instead oi payiuii o"" -tentlon
to the recitation. That part
or life belongs to the class In wood
carving and Bhould have been passed
by long before the student ever
nr Twiino. Then. thre are
alsD the men in the classes following
to remember. When you take out
i ir omi nmmfnnft to carve
your luuic auu x,v
think of the men who are to follow
you, to sit in that same chair and per
haps want to take some notes. Then,
if you can allay your spirit oi crana-
t,t o H null trv it on your desk
at. home instead Purdue Exparent. ,
Why do girls get better grades than
the men? That this is true can be
seen by referring to Phi Beta Kappa
elections, when tho girls usually out
number the men two to one.
The problem has been solved in the
following way by one professor:
"There are more men on the faculty
than women; that is why. You see,
the girls can smile, and men, whether
they be Ph. D.'s or street car conduct
ors, be old or young, married or un
married, are always susceptible to a
smile. (So girls keep it up.) It's mi
lady's business to manage folks, and
manage she does, and the first thing
the man next to her knows, she pulls
a merit, hile ho pulls only an aver
age. And then the girls are perfect
phonographs. They appeal to the in
structor's vanity and unconsciously
flatter him by giving back in exams
just exactly what he said in class. The
man next to her, scorning to do this,
thinks for himself. Result a lower
grade." Ohio State Lantern.
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy, will deliver a number of ad
dresses to the Kansas Editorial asso
ciation at the University of Kansas
during the first week of May.
ARTHUR G. HENKEL
Freshman Law
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
IRA M. SMITH
Western Representative
Review of Reviews
At the Alpha Sigma Phi House
Made $1,000 in ten weeks through
the
Review of Reviews Scholarship Fund.
His record is typical of over 400
students who made from $200 to
$1,500 last summer.
This unique plan offers an excep
tional opportunity to self-supporting
students to make big money during
the coming vacation.
Because:
You will have no house to house
canvassing.
It requires no delivery of goods.
There is no competition.
You will get a guaranteed salary
for three weeks while trying it
out.
You will receive expert training
and management.
Any student who needs to make a
row hundred dollars in order to come
back to college next year should see,
1340 R Street
On Thursday from 1-5 and 7-9 P. M.
April 12
Its Time To
Dress Up !
.With Easter almost here it's cer
tainly time you had that new Suit
and Hat. Never were we so well
prepared to please young men as we
are this spring. Let us show you
some splendid new styles, and value
that cannot be excelled!
1109 O ST.
C. A. RANDALL
Candidate For Republican Nomination
STATE RAILWAY COMMISSIONER
- ' . . , . . 1"1 .'1 T f 1. i 1
as state senator in j.uv;-y uu aiuuu
by the people. Ho introduced several
bills that were enacted into laws. He
worked and voted for every construc
tive measure and as Chairman of the
Committee on Public Lands and Build
ings, University and Normal Schools,
Asylums, Schools for the Deaf, Dumb
ind Blind, he recommended and helped
In obtaining appropriations for build
ings at Omaha, Lincoln, Beatrice,
Hastings, Kearney, Norfolk and
Wayne. During hiB investigation into
the affairs of the State University, he
discovered that the students were com
pelled to purchase their books at cer
tain book stores at exorbitant prices.
He reported this fact to the Senate
and House asd introduced an amend
ment to tho University appropriation
bill providing for a fund for the pur
chased books by the state to be fur
nished to the students at wholesale
prices, making a saving of over $50,000
a year to the students of the Univer
sity. Railroads are compelled to furnish
adequate watering facilities, and sheds
for live stock, at shipping points by
the passage of bills introduced by him.
The law to prohibit the drinking of
liquor cn trains and giving the rail
roads authority to refuse to permit
intoxicated persons to board trains
was introduced bv him. These are only
a few of the practical laws enacted by his efforts. As Fire Commissioner in
1011-12 he enforced the law without fear or favor. If he is nominated and
elected Railway Commissioner he will faithfully servo the people and give
OVeryDOuy a square uum.
C. A. RANDALL
Newman Grove, Nebraska
Genuine Hawaiian Hand made
a . Viil . L L
Tho sweetest toned and most
charming stringed instrument ever
invented is tho Hawaiian Ukulele,
originated and manufactured by M.
Nuncs & Sons, of Honolulu.
It Is easy to learn to play the
Ukulele. No previous knowledge
of music is necessary. Our oolf
Instruction book tells how. Play
solos within a week. The Ideal In
strument for voice accompaniment.
Splendidly adapted for quartette
work. Indlspenslblo to a stringed
orchestra.
FREE: History of Hawaiian
Music and complete catalogue of
genuino M. Nunes & Sons Hawaiian
hand-made Ukuleles. Write us to
day and mention this paper.
Priced $10, $12.50 and $15. In
struction book included free.
Shipped prepaid to any part of
tho United States.
Wo carry a complete lino of
Hawaiian music for the piano,
ukulele, steel guitar, etc. Send for
cataloguo mailed free on request.
ALSO HAWAIIAN STEEL
GUITARS
J SOLE V'S' AGENT
Southern jlipoknia jviusicd
Yjl cniiTu-RRfiA nYAV 105? ANGELES. CALIF.
