SUMMER SCHOOL NEBE ASK AN
GET YOUR SUIT
from
J. SHNEIDER, Tailor
Money refunded If not entirely
Satisfactory
Phone L7397 122 So. 10th St.
First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
raves
Printing Company
Specialize on UnlYJrsity Printing:
244 NO. Ilth ST
Films Developed, Printed and Enlarged
LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
,217 0 EASTMAN KODAK CO. 1217 0
"Holsum Bread"
Should be !n
every Fraternity House
in Lincoln
We also make our own
Ice Cream, Fruit Sherbets
and Punches
FOLSOM BAKERY
LCSsiith&Bro.
Typewriter Co.
BALL BEARING
Lono wEAnnra
Hew, XUbuffl and KaUb
115 Ra. 18th Ct
ECS3
Get your Supplies at the
College
Book Store
Facing Campus
An immense stock of New
and Secondhand Text
and Hf eerence
Books
FOUNTAIN PENS
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
Mable Clayton has accepted the
position as mathematics Instructor In
the Cozad high school for next year.
Felix Newton has secured a box
seat tor the German play Friday
not!
it 19 rumored that Chadderdon of
Kearney baseball team and tennis
fame is contemplating playing in the
doubles tournament for life.
The meeting of the graduating class
in the chapel at 9:30 today necessi
tates a change In the convocation
schedule. Dean Fordyce will give
his lecture on "Educational Measure
ments," at some time next week.
Inspector R. D. Moritz met the
class in Secondary Education Monday
afternoon and discussed with them
the requirements for normal training
work in the Nebraska high schools.
Miss Ruth Jelinek, '15, who has
been teaching at Milligan uring the
past year visited friends on the cam
pus, Monday and Tuesdaq.
Miss Helen Polensky returned from
a visit in "Wilber yesterday.
Milo E. Beck, '18, of Wilber was at
the University this week.
Miss Clara Janouch, '14, who has
ben teaching English in the high
school at Vermilion. S. D., for the past
two years, is visiting at the home of
her parents is Lincoln for a few
days.
Anna Luckey, 17, entertained a
number of her University friends at
a lawn party at her home at Fortieth
and Holdrege streets, Monday night.
Among the guests were C. M. Frey,
'17, editor-in-chief of the 1917 Corn
husker, and member of the Comus
Club, G. H. Beck, W. H. Wilson, '16,
Verne Austin, '18. Louise Brownell,
'18, Hermine Hatfield, '18, and Ethel
Kittinger, '17. 1
United tSates Consul Hoover, who
recently addressed the Bohemian stu
dents of Summer School, has been
transferred by the government from
Trague to San Palao.
GERMAN PLAY TO
BE GIVEN FRIDAY
(Continued from page 1)
arrogant neighbor, he begs his nephew
Alfred to escort him to a party given
by the patients of a private Insane
asylum. In return for this favor the
uncle promises to furnish the nephew
with sufficient capital for a profitable
business enterprise. A street brawl
engages the uncle's attention and
gives Alfred an opportunity to explain
his desperate position to his friend
Kissling. The latter proposes that
the uncle be taken to Mr. Schoeller s
family hotel, the inmates of which
are sufficiently eccentric to be taken
for insane patients by the prejudiced
and deluded Klapproth.
Act II Evening party in "Pension
Srhoeller." Uncle Klapproth becomes
acquainted with the idiosyncracies of
the various boarders. Major uroPDer,
discharged from the service, super
sensitive over any reference to tne
rmv. ludicial court, and women, te
lieving himself insulted challenges
Knnroth to fight a duel. Josepnme
Krueger, a novelist of the Bertha
McClay type extracts' from the
amused Klapproth material for her
next book, a romantic story of his
life. Amalie Pfeiffer, Schoeller's sister-in-law,
is convinced that she has
found in Klapproth the ideal husband
for her daughter, Friederikc, who,
however, In the course of the evening
becomes engaged to Alfred. Eugene
Ruempel who cannot pronounce the
consonant "1" but in spite of this
defect insists upon going upon the
stage, recites passages from Shakes
peare and Schiller. Fritz Bernhardy,
an enthusiastic traveler, persuades
Klapproth to accompany him on a trip
Rround the world and binds the com
pact, to the consternation of all of
the guests, with a present of a young
leopard.
Act III A week later all the board
ers arrive at different intervals to
nay Mr. Klapproth a visit in his coun
try home. To protect his sister and
neices Klapproth. who believes them
all to be insane, locks them up in
separate rooms of his house. - Bars
and bolts, however, do not prevent
the spirited Bernhardy from gaining
his liberty and the love of Franziska.
The arrival of Schoeller precipitates
an explanation and the announcement
of the two engagements.
The German Dramatic Club, pnder
(Continued on page 4)
Lunches for Picnics
DALRYMPLE BAKERY
New Management
Geo. Panas, Proprietor
Open till Midnight
13th &. N Sta. B3015
The University
School of Music
Established 1894.
.Reliable Instruction in
All the principal branches of music
DRAMATIC ART AESTHETIC DANCDTG
Complete courses leading to degree.
Twenty-third year begins September 4th.
Ask for new catalog.
Willard Kimball, Director
11th and R Streets.
MME. SARA COSGROVE
OF CHICAGO
Pupil of the late Mme. Marchesi of Paris
SUMMER COURSE
Voice building, coaching for opera and Oratorio.
Mme Cosgrove will be pleased to hear voices Saturday from
5 to 6 P. M.
STUDIO CURTICE RECITAL HALL
Residence Lindell Hotel.
Bess. Bryant, Sec. Tel. Uni. 263 W.
Chicago Studio, 519 Fine Arts Bldg.
25 Reduction
All SUITS and B. F. GOODRICH
RAINCOATS
G. I. FL0D5EU Merchant Tailor
131 So. 11th
Dm ta. for nol brbr work
Olv Vm a Trial
D
DUD
D
Service nr)Mot. HOXq. 18th
For Nice Work
go to the
OLIVER THEATRE BARBER
SHOP
F. H3. Rayner, Prop.
131 No. 13th St.
Manufacturing Jewelers and
Opticians
Dealers in
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
Clocks, Sterling Sliver
and Optical Merchandise
Eleven-Twenty-Three
0 Street
Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry
and Optical Repairing.
ON
TOCKER
SUM