THE DAILY NEBRASKAIT
C. ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort
Adjustment of Fallen Arches, re-
moval of Corns and ingrowing Nails Phone
and the relief of Bunions.
COMFORT SHOES B3781
410 Gantcr
Building
Oliver Theater
Sat. Matinee and NlQht, Feb. 17
LYMAN H. HOWE'S TRAVEL
FESTIVAL
Mawson'a Expedition to the
Antarctic; Many Others
Mat. 35c A 25c; Night 50c to 25c
Martin Beck's Vaudeville Circuit
2:30 Twice Daily 8:20
EDDIE LEONARD & CO.
HOMER B. MASON AND
MARGUERITE KEELER
MABEL RUSSELL AND MARTY
WARD & CO.
FINK'S MULES
Chas. IRWIN & HENRY Kitty
Joe MORRIS & CAMPBELL Flossie
ERNIE POTTS . CO.
Travel Weekly Orpheum Orchestra
Matinees 25c Nights 25c, 50c, 75c
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
ARCHIE NICHOLSON TRIO
ALICE JOYCE
In "THE COURAGE OF SILENCE"
(5 Parts)
Cartoons and Scenery
SHIRLEY SISTERS
Dainty Singers and Dancers
Time 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
Matinees 10c Nights 15c
MAJESTIC
New Bill Today
"LITTLE MISS MONEY"
Tabloid Musical Comedy
With Grace Reilly and the
-GLOBE TROTTERS"
MRS. VERNON CASTLE
In "Patria"
Mutt and Jeff Cartoons
Time 2:15, 7:15, 9:00
Mat, Bal. 10c, Orch. 15c
Night, Bal. 10c, Orch. 25c
All this Week the Exquisite
Little Star
MARGUERITE CLARK
In an Adaptation of the Beloved
Grimm Fairy Tale
"SNOW WHITE"
In Which She Appeared for Two
Seasons at Winthrop Ames'
Little Theatre, New York
ADMISSION Eves. 15c and 10c
Matinees, 10c and 5c
SHOWS 1:30, 3.30, 7, 9
The University of Chicago f
HOME
STUDY
in addition to resident
work, off era alo inatrac
tton by correapoodxnc.
For detailed in
formation ftddreea
lk Yr C.fC.(D.J.). Cheat. IL
The Long Island College Hospital
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
"1
imam m'
l! h it I IIP
t in
EOL'R yra n4iul ennrar lor the M. D. oVfor.' Two
- rr'i of coiltiee work rrqtMTftd ! entrance- tacep
tioail dmrl. hoarMal and Ubnratnry lacdttlrt. LaK-al
Coilrge Haaul and endowed dupenaarr m the United
Suiea. 1 liiimial oppcrturiibra in tmin New York, rot
paruru'an, wnle lo Otto von Huffman, M- D-. Srre
taijr oi f acuBr- Heary aid Aaur iu . brackirn. N. Y.
Local EYE trou
ble are In 98 per
cent of all cases,
caused by eye
defects which may be corrected
with my proper made to order
lenses.
DR. MARTIN Standard Scien
tific eye examiner. Courtesy always.
1234 OSL Opposite Miller A Palne's
E3U
Whitebreast Coal &
Lumber Co.
WE WANT YOUR ORDERS
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone B3228
107 N. 11th
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
February 16
Kappa Sigma dance, Lincoln.
Alpha Tau Omega formal, Lincoln.
Catholic Students' club dance, Lin
dell. February 17
Silver Lynx dance, Lincoln.
Kappa Sigma banquet, Lincoln.
Freshmen girls' party, Music Hall.
Kappa Alpha Theta house dance.
Delta Chi house dance.
Komensky Klub dance, Music Hall.
Personals
Jana Kingrry is going to Omaha
Saturday.
Hildred Goodwin, '20, will be in
Omaha Saturday.
Helen and Alice Cherney will spend
the week-end in Omaha.
Lucille Xitche went to Omaha Thurs
day to spend the week-end.
Mary Hughey, '20, will spend the
week end at her home in Nebraska
City.
Geraldine Johnson, '20, and Gertrude
Donovan, '20. will be in Omaha over
Sunday.
Mrs. W. J. Milford, of Ord. is in
Lincoln, visiting her daughter," Ruth
Milford.
Vida Reckmeyer. ex-'17, of Osceoia,
came to Lincoln today to spend the
week end.
Phil Sherwood, '15, and Robert
Flory, '14, St. Rdward. are guests at
the Kappa Sigma house.
Mary Temple, Lexington, is the
guest of her sister. Alice Temple, '20,
t the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Fulton Jack. Jr., ex-'19, of Beatrice,
who has just returned from the bor
der wjth the Fifth regiment, was in
Lincoln Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold Temple, formerly Mau
rine McAdams. is the guest of her
sister-in-law, Alice Temple, at the
Kappa Alpha Theta bouse.
Byrne Marcellus, '12. who has been
working in Chicago, is now with the
Rathbone Investment Co.
E. H. Corbin. '13, a graduate of the
College of Pharmacy, from Liberty, is
attending the Nebraska Retailers' As
sociation which is being held at the
Lincoln hotel.
PLATTSBURG
MADE
WITH THE OVAL BUTTON-HOLE
AND NEW REINFORCED EDGE.
imn (olars
15 0 EACH 6FOR90JC
UNITED SHIRT A COLLAR CO.. TROY. N. V.
Sold Exclusively by
i wia:p Mrrrrs wta-?
BRIEF BITS OF NtVS
Dr. Howard to Speak. Dr. G. E.
Howard will lecture on "Race Pre
judice" next Sunday evening at the
St. Paul Epworth league. The serv
ice begins at 6:30.
Valentine Party. The German Dra
matic club held a Valentine party at
Anna Luckey's, Fortieth and Holdredge
streets, Wednesday night. Valentine
games were played and refreshments
served.
Professor Will Lecture. Prof. C. E.
Persinger of the American history de
partment leaves for -Hastings this
morning where ho will deliver his illus
trated lecture on "South America" this
evening. He was secured through the
efforts of the Hastings Women's club.
Trester Speaks at Omaha. Leon
ard W. Trester, '19, president of the
compulsory drill advocates addressed
the Omaha high school Thursday on
, the subject of Navy Recruits. Trester
spent one month of last summer's va
cation with the civilians training
corps off the Atlantic coast.
Collection of Sea Weed. A fine col
lection of sea-weed, both of the red
and brown varieties, has just been
received by the Department of Botany.
The collection is presented by Mr.
Waller Muencher, who took his
master's degree in Botany at Nebraska
University in 1915. During the past
summer, Mr. Muencher was instructor
in the Puget Sound Marine Biological
Station, where he collected the spe
cimens. HAVE MADE AN
ENVIABLE RECORD
(Continued from Page 1)
dreadful sound the thunderous tread
of the avenging gods, the real idols.
These monstrous creatures come down
from the mountain side and pass by
the impostors. And after they have
passed the beggars are turned into the
very things they have pretended to be
idols of green jade!
The play is said to be most effect
ively staged in the Portmanteau. The
last act is especially terrifying in its
effect and, by the ingenious system of
fighting, the illusion of the beggars
turned into jade is declared (o be
horribly real.
The plays in the Portmanteau al
though superior in quality to the
things ordinarily seen in our theatres,
do not pretend to be "highbrow."
They" are first 'of all good entertain
ment and have a wide appeal even
to those not particularly interested in
drama or dramatic literature. "Never
theless," one of the short plays to be
given at the matinee is called by Mr.
Walker his 'tired business man's
play," because it makes an especial
appeal to a man's audience and, by
the way, to children.
Among the members of the com
pany are Gregory Kelly, a young
actor who first came into prominence
with Mrs. Fiske; .McKay Morris who
was declared in one New York paper
"to be the makings of a genius";
Florence Wollersen, who first came to
America from England to appear in
the title part of Margaret Anglin's
production of "Lady Windermere's
Fan," Nancy Winston, one of the cut
est and most attractive and at the
same time one of the most talented of
the very young American actresses,
and 18 others.
THE CORNHUSKER
WANTS PICTURES j
Some Stragglers in Individual and
Organization Photographs Time
to Close up These Sections
The Cornhusker management an
nounced yesterday that more junior
and senior individual pictures have
come in up to date than ever before,
but they are not satisfied as yet in
their effort to make this year's book
complete. They have granted juniors
and seniors who are delinquent a few
more days in which to have a picture
taken and turned in. After next Wed
nesday no photograph will bp accepted
and the staff urges all the tardy ones
to get busy at once. It is hoped to
make this section really complete.
The organization pictures are not
coming in fast enough, according to
DeWitt Foster, business manager. This
department should be well on its way
to completion, but some of the organi
zations have not yet set a date for
their pictures. It is necessary that
these organizations get their pictures
In very soon if the publication of the
book is not to be delayed.
A mistrong's
o H I K I o ra
SALE! W W
i
I
i - z .
TUESDAY CLOSES
UNIQUE CAMPAIGN
(Continued from Page 1)
self. Lad Kubik, of Clarkson, promi
nent in dramatic circles, is her
opponeit for the place.
William Johnson, of Pawnee City,
and Fay Pollock of Lincoln are the
two candidates for president of the
sophomore class. Both have strong
backing. For the position of junior
(managing editor of the Cornhusker,
Roy Bedford and Robert Wenger, both
of Lincoln, have machines in the field.
Both are putting up a strong race,
and it is expected that the vote for
this position will be one of the heav
iest of the day.
In the freshman class, Vaughn Gad
dis of Hastings and Michael Dalley of
Omaha have backers for the presi
dency. to girl's dorm. If
.... . .
Ak tor them at the be
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We Make It a Specialty of Cleaning and Renewing all Fancy Shoes
Work Called For and Delivered. Phone B-1316.
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