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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1917)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAW Oliver Theater This Week, Twice Daily, Tne Truth of Birth Control TME UNBORN CHILD" Mat, for Ladies ONLY Mats. 35c eV 25c; Night 76c to 26c ex. MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY 5 acta Wettern Vaudeville S shows Matinees 2:30; EvenlnQs 7:00 & :00 HERMAN LIEB AND HIS BROAD WAY PLAYERS In Joseph Medill Patterson's One-Act Classic "DOPE" AL WOHLMAN & CO. America's Favorite Song Writer E. T. ALEXANDER & CO. A Novelty In a Vaudeville Way HARRY LA TOY The Talkative Juogler MISS GILLIS A CO. The Perfect Lady Hercules Travel Weekly Orpheum Orchestra Matinees 15c Nights 25c MONDA Y.TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ARMSTRONG A. SMITH In "THE BAGGAGE MAN" STEIN, HUME & THOMAS Vaudeville's Greatest Singing Trio "PEARL OF THE ARMY" Fox Comedy News Weekly Time 2:00, 7:00, 9:00 Matinees 10c Nights 15c MAJESTIC MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Hawthorne's Classic "THE SCARLET LETTER" WITH STUART HOLMES As Parson Dimmesdale EARLE WILLIAMS In "THE SCARLET RUNNER" TIME 1:30, 3.15, 7:15, 9:00 Adults 10c Children 5c HaveYcurFilmsDevelcped By FRK. MACDONALD Commercial Photographer 1309 O St Room 4 Lincoln Nebr. PRINTING THAT PLEASES AT 125 North 12th Street A BERWICK $ Arrow m COLLARS are curve cut to ft die shaihs perfectly. 15 cents eadi.bfiryy Qulsk torvlM OpsT at All Tims Orpheum Cafe Ptl Attention te University . ttvdsnta HOT AND COLD DRINKS rsILLER S j)siEESCEIPTION U HARM ACT TOURNEY ENTRIES NOW NUMBER 117 (Continued from Taste 1) bers, Samuel Sehlelger, David Dear ing. Fred Nubs, Herbert Roscher, Guy Monlcky, Ivan Grasshouse, Henry Ge nave, Clayton Newman. Won 12, lost 3. Swanton Amos Bailey, Clifford Clark, Joe Snkovaty, Adolph Zednik, Dale Reed, Ray Weist, Eward Lleka, Charley Kotono. Won 7, lost 2. Temple High Cornelius Anderson, Richard Babcoek, Owen Chilcote, Ray Hoy, Conrad Baumgartner, Russel Mitchell, Victor KilHan, Edward Sulli van, Thpmas Sullivan. Won 6, lost 5. Ttlden Raymond Calvin, Bernard Thompson, Howard Dowell, Edward Putney, Patrick Stanton, Leland Sny der. Won 3, lost 6. University Place Ed. Baney, Whit cher Cummings, Arthur Aden, Lloyd Gates, Burke Chwich, Wednell Ala baster, Byran Herrold, Don Morrison, Harold Hazie, Clavie Harper, Oran Trombla. Won 5, lost 5. Valparaiso Theo Brown, Nelson Emuland, Dewey Oslon, Hilbert Od man, Noral Brown, Ralph Dovley, Charles Taylor. Won 2, lost 6. Waco Edward Bockord, Gerald Berrif, Millard Gettif, David Hessel, Charles Stewart, Edgar Winfield, Nol lie Wallman. Wahoo Lloyd Gibbs, Waldo Men gel, Konrad Magnusson, John Han cock, Reuben Carlson, Carfield Moline, Lawrence Potadle, Kenneth Hamilton, Robert MeGreary, Clyde Tindall, Will iam Haldeman, Roy Epperson, Everst Benan. Wron 10, lost 3. Weeping Water Frank Hillard, Jas. Pitzpatrick, Merril Russel, Ralph Rich, John Pitzpatrick, Harvey Swengle, Ev eret Fisher, Everett Wells. Won 1, lost 1. West Point Harry Howarlh, Dick Losch, Nicholas Kraus, Reuben Nel son, Frank Kase, leander Haffelin, Leo Mueller, Ernest Andre, Frank Losch, Gustave Schrank, Edward Wil dey, Marian Stoll. Won 5, lost 3. Wilber Ed. Storkan, Charles Jaeu bec, Frank Warta, Louis Jacubec, Otto Placek, Robert Tachovasky, Lumir Smeck, Alex Storkan, Stanley Tachos ky. Won 6, lost 5. Wisner Leo McNamara, Ervin Ma loney, Merlin Schreiber, John Nye, Er win Kane, Henry Leisky, Frank Whit comb. Won 4, lost 2. Wolbach Gerald Perry, Algie Lam bert, Forrest Coe, Paul Bartunek, Law rence Grossart, Hyram Lawhead, Hans Mathisen. Won i, lost 2. Venus lO PENCIL No matter what course you're taking you need this famous pencil! AnECAUSE of the D superlative qual ity of material and -workmanship, VENUS pencil it is possible to make. If you like a thick soft lead that marks so that you can read the writing half way across the room, choose the soft de grees 6B 5B 4B. For short-hand notes or easy writing SB ZD B (medium soft) are popular. For sketching, gen eral writing purposes, etc.. HB F H 2H (medium) will prove desirable. For drafting, a me dium hard pencil gives the best results und you'll like 3H 4H 5H f.H. For very thin, narrow lines for extremely accurate graphical charts, maps, details, etc., 7H SH 9H are available. Look for the distinctive water mark finish on each of the 17 black degrees and hard and medium copying. Tour professors will confirm 'these statements as to the merits of VENUS pencils. For sale at THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE This box of VENUS s m ples free. State the course you are taking nj if FREE AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. 215 Fifth Ave. Dept H H, New York COURAGE IS BIG ASSET IDEA OF GOLF EXPERT AS TUTOR RIDICULED BY MARANVILE. Boston Braves' Shortstop Insists It Is Not the Swing That Makes Batter Stunt Being Wished on Fred Mitchell. Not long ago President Woeghman of the Chicago National league club made the announcement that he would lake Chick Evans to the const with the Cnhs to tench the players n perfect swing at the ball. The Innovation was received with anything but warmth by baseball men, who say the two sport differ no greatly that there Is no com parison. The Iden was ridiculed. Wal ter Marnnvillc of the P.-aves Insists that It is not the swing that makes a batter, but courage that a man re quires at the plate. "Sny, that story about Chick Evans going to California with the Cubs Is a funny one," declared Marnnvillc. "I wonder If Fred Mitchell believes the Cubs will be able to bnt any better because of the things Evans shows them in California about hitting a golf hall. Doesn't seem to me as if Mitchell is responsible for that stunt. 1 guess it's being wished on him. "In baseball the batter needs cour age. He does not know when the 'A- I J "Rabbit" Maranville. pitcher Is going to slip a notch in his control and breeze one by the batter's head. It takes courage to stand up ai the plate and take that 'old healthy.' "Courage 1s the big asset in batting and with all the respect in the world to golf, where is there any great oour age needed in driving the golf ball? V may be jnst as difficult to hit the goli ball and drive it properly as it is to stand up at the plate and smash the baseball. But they are two different things, and there Isn't a ballplayer in the world who will take seriously the attempt of a (jolfcr, pure and simple, to teach the ballplayer how to bat." CAREER OF BILLY SULLIVAN Famous Old White Sox Backstop Had Been in Harness Score of Years When Released. Billy Sullivan, the famous old back stop of the White Sox, was born in Oakland, Wis., forty-one years ago. and had been in the harness just a score of years when he was released by Comiskey early in 1915. Billy be gan his career in the old Western as sociation, playing with Cedar Rapids, Dubuque, Columbus and Grand Rapids. While with Dubuque he caught 124 r jg V ! If i : v Billy Sullivan. consecutive games. Sullivan broke Into fast compnny with the Boston Na tinnnla in 1I9. but leaned to the Chi cago Americans in 3901. and remained with the White Sox to the end I lua active diumond career. READY ! The Exclusive "HEID CAPS'9 $1 to $3 ARMSTRONG'S Good Clothes Merchants SOCIETY PERSONALS Emily Cox, '17, was in York over Sunday. Wendell Moore, '20, was in Omaha over Sunday. L. C. Waybright, '1ft, was in Ashland over Sunday. Kalherine Howey, '19, drove to Be atrice Sunday. Anna Peterson, '20, went to Ne hawka Friday. Russel Best, '20, was in Omaha a few days last week. ' Fredericks Swartzlander, '17, is sick at her home in Omaha. George B. Kindig, '19, is seriously ill at his home in Doniphan. Frank Carpenter, '19, visited at his home in OmsJia Saturday. home at Sutton, Neb., by the sudden j the University of Wisconsin, spent death of his father. Sunday at the Sigma Nu house. Louise Bailey, '19, visited at her home in Omaha Saturday and Sunday. Katherine Sturtevant, '19, and Mil rae Jndkins, 'IS, were in Omaha Saturday. Phi Kappa Psi announces the pledg ing of William Day, '19, of Beatrice, Helen Doty, '19, was in Tecumseh Saturday and Sunday, visiting Anne Brundage, 'IS. and Mary Hedrick, '18. Robert Florey, 'OS, of Albion, was a Spencer Hint. l. wno nas oeen wi guest at Ihe Kappa Sigma house last I at the Delta Tau ueita. nouse lor me wpplt ! past two weeks, returned to school Monday. Homer Gittings of Omaha was a visitor at the Sigma Nu house last week. Glen H. Miller, formerly a student in the University, but now attending Henry Bauman, '10, is a visitor at the Silver Lynx house. Bauman will leave Tuesday for the Philippines where he will be engaged in the gov ernment engineering service. Betty Rubelman, '20, went to her home in Tecumseh Friday. Helen Howe, '19, was in Omaha visiting her parents Saturday. John Blaney has been called to his NOW THAT THE WORK OF THE NEW SEMESTER IS WELL BEGUN A picture, pennant or poster would brighten that dark corner. Get that Souvenir this week. Is it not time to substitute a note book cover for that old one? UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Phone B3684 340 North Eleventh Street SSbsSS Lyon Esf Healy "Washburn" Ukuleles $15.00; Leonardo Kunts genuine Hawaiian make, $7.50; Jl fauna Loa brand, $4. May be had uf 12,000 leading music dealers. Write far name tf the nearest dealer. THE languorous charm of the Hawaiian native instruments so moving in appeal, so observably in vopue is strikingly characteristic of the Ukulele. Its tone possesses that curiously beautiful timbre, that exotic charm of tonal quality which has made these instruments so sensation ally popular. The Ukulele has a pleasing prace of form. The finer models are made of genuine Hawaiian Koa wood. It is much in request today among the smarter college and other musical organizations. It is rasy to learn. Its prict inrludrs an Instruction Book. Hawaiian Steel Guitar Fvrry chord struck upon this typically rrp rrsrntativc Hawaiian instrument is marked by a weird, plaintive harmony and stranp !y beautiful qualities of tone. It brinps, to any music, qualities full of vivid color and va ried charm. Prier J W mnd urd, incltidinc Ri-I and Srt of Thrre Thuablct for playinc, arul lnftructittn fxxik. Catalogs or. application. 51-67 JACKSON BOULEVARD CHICAGO "1