THE DAILY PT E B R A 3 K A W
GO-ED INJURED IN
GHEMJXPLOSION
C. ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort
iiwnitit nf Fallen Arrhoa ra
il 0 Ganter moral of Corns and ingrowing Kails
Hl and the relief of Bunions.
Building COMFORT SHOES
Phone
B3781
ALICE SEDGWICK, '20, RECEIVES
MINOR INJURIES ABOUT HEAD
Oliver Theater
7,, Thl. Week, Twice Dally
2-10 and 8:10 p. m.
n W. Griffith's Colossal
$2,000,000 Spectacle
''INTOLERANCE"
Nights $2.00 to 60c
Matinees 1.50 to 60c
. Monday Tuesday Wednesday
5 Acts Western Vaudeville 3 Shows
Matlnees2:30 Evenings 7 &
HAHN, WELLER MARTZ
Three Big Voices
CAMERON DE WITT & CO.
The Groom Forgot
MOSSMAN & VANCE
The 1917 Model Boys
DUDLEY TRIO
In the Moonlight
WOODWARD & MORRISEY
Comedy Novelty
"THE SECRET KINGDOM
iftreateat of Serials
Matinees-15c Nights 25c
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
LILLIAN WALKER
IN
SALLY-I N-A-H U RR Y
A Five-Part Vitagraph
VAUDEVILLE
COLEMAN GOETZ A CO.
America's Youngeat Song Writer
W. B. PATTEN & CO.
A Comedy Sketch
"PEARL OF THE ARMY"
Time 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
Matinees 10c Nights 15c
Temple Theatre
Ninth Appearance of
LOUISE SCHAVLAND
in
"Alias Jimmy Valentine"
with
MAURICE CLARK
SPRAY GARDNER
HOWARD WILSON
and a very capable cast u
This is the last time that
these old stars will appear in a
Unl. of Nebr. production.
THURSDAY NIGHT
MAY 10TH
Tickets 50c
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
UNIVERSITY
MAY FESTIVAL
Auditorium
ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Max Zach, Conductor
SATURDAY, MAY 12
PRICES Matinee 50c to $1
Night 75c to $1.50
HIAWATHA"
With Thos. McOranahan,
Monday, May 14
All Seats, 50c
Season tickets good for all
Concerts $2.00 at Walt's
tervlM
Of at AJI Tims
Orphcum Cafe
hsb AMtUfl t UaWaraAy
OUTOPALIK LEAVES
FOR A, A. U. MEET
WESTERN CHAMP WILL COMPETE
. FOR NATIONAL HONORS
Hugo Otoupalik, captain of the
varsity wrestling team for the past
two years and western intercollegiate
light heavyweight champion during
that time, left yesterday afternoon
for Atlantic City, N. J., to compote In
the national amateur athletic union
championship. San Francisco was
the original meeting place, but it was
changed to Atlantic City to be nearer
the largest number of schools that
would be represented.
Otoupalik is expected to make a
good showing at Atlantic City as there
is no one in the west that has even
threatened his crown, and If the west
can't produce good competition it is
probable that the east can do little
better. "Otie" has had quite a bit
of experience with all grades of ama
teurs since entering the University.
He has taken part in three western in
tercollegiate championship meets be
sides many duat meets.
Alice Sedgwick, '20, of Newcastle
Wyo., received minor injuries about
the head yesterday afternoon when a
bottle containing an "unknown" ex
ploded in the chemistry laboratory.
It is thought that the injuries will not
prove serious.
The cause of the explosion is not
known for sure, but it is thought that
due to heating, oxidation took place,
very rapidly and with great force
The bottle contained some magnesium
and probably manganese dioxide, two
readily oxldizable substances.
The explosion was heard as far
away as the gymnasium steps.
Illinois H. S. Inspector a Visitor
Prof. J. J. Dudcoct, state high school
Inspector of the University of Illinois,
visited the city and farm campuses
and the Temple high school with Prof.
A. A. Reed yesterday.
CO-EDS TO HIKE TO
PEN WOODS THURSDAY
Members of the University Girls'
club have the Edward Weston germ
and are making big plans to work
off the "reelin"' Thursday afternoon
"after school." A real-for-sure hike is
planned to the Pen woods, the hikers
to leave the Y. W. C. A. about 5
o'clock.
Arrangements have been made for
a very filling and efficient lunch to
be served at the woods at 7 o'clock.
Every University girl is invited to go.
Tickets may be procured today and
Thursday from members of the Girls'
club board on the campus.
DRILL WILL NOT
BE DISCONTINUED
REMAINING CADETS MUST DO
WORK TO GET CREDIT
Drill for those cadets who do not
go to Fort Snelling or to the farms
will not be discontinued, Captain S.
M. Parker, commandant, announced
yesterday, to contradict a false re
port that all drill would be abandoned
Although most of the cadet regiment
will either be drilling at Fort Snell:
I ing or laboring on Nebraska farms
. within a week, the department of mili
tary-science will not give up its work
any more than other departments.
In order to receive their drill
credits, ail cadets still registered in
the University will be required to con
tinue their training as usual.
- Sara Heitter Guild Head
Sara M. Hei'ter, '19, was elected
president of the women's section of
the University etudents' guild at a
meeting held at the Frst Presby
terian church recently. Marian Hen-
ninger, '19, was elected secretary for
the coming year.
CO-ED TENNIS TO
FOLLOW TRACK MEET
A girls' singles tennis tournament
will be held soon after the
track meet, the W. A. A. decided at
a meeting yesterday morning at 11:30
o'clock in the lecture room of the
gymnasium. It was also decided that
the girls who enter any of the events
11 r'- '" ."I.-, ..Mi.... 2Zffzrr$
f$ " ..... Ss ' Jf
' C , v i 11
njiTjrapjfs nRMBDIOI OALIlW& m JSOJCXIRUP
f . : : - ' - ?r ' ' m
I'' x I ' T V, f f A ll
ll--. f: t i " :.A",' I 4 1
: ' I- V
f r fX- t
hi (:
1 j ! 1!
: -w U !
. lit N - 1
JUtfi? MAR? ft
W GRIFFITH'S COLOSSAL $2,000,000 Spectacle 'INTOLER
ANCE," Now Playing at the Oliver, Twice Daily -
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ARMSTRONG'S
"Buy It By the Box" Sale
(SEE OUR WmDOWS FOR FULL DETAILS)
in the track meet will be charged
the ten cents admission.
The color of the final trophy, the
"N" sweater, was discussed but
not decided upon. Many of the W.
A. A. members want a white sweater
and a red letter, others want the
V
win
- LILLIA SNELLING,
Contralto Soloist with St. Louis
Symphony Orchestra.
sweater to be red and the letter white.
It was voted that the winners in
the tennis tournament be given twenty-five
and the runner-up fifteen points
credit.
BANDAGE CIRCLE WILL
NOT MEET. TOMORROW
The bandage circle will miss the
first meeting since its organization
this week because the basement of
the First Congregational church will
not be available tomorrow. The circle
will continue their regular Thursday
meeting next week at the usual place.
AH girls who intend to - start the
bandage circle work in their homes
this summer are asked to report to
the committee at the meeting next
Thursday for instructions as to carry
ing on this work.
DR. SCHNEIDER
SPEAKSTOMORROW
WILL ADDRESS SPECIAL PHAR
MACY CONVOCATION IN ARMORY
Harvard Closes May 7
Harvard university will close on
May 7 for all its students who have
entered the reserve officers' corps.
The training of this course is of an
intensive nature, and will include all
the work of the regular army. At
least two thousand men, not includ
ing alumni, have enrolled for the
course, which will continue during
the entire summer. Ex.
Dr. Albert Schneider, head of the
department of bacteriology and phar
macognosy of the University of Cali
fornia, will speak at the special phar
macy Convocation in the Armory
Thursday morning on the subject,
"The War and Vegetable Drugs." The
lecture will be of a popular nature
and not technical. Dr. Schneider has
in mind a popular audienc and his
lecture will be of interest to all those
who will be able to hear it.
For many years Dr. Schneider has
been inspector of drug importation at
the San Francisco port and is one of
the pioneers of drug plant. culture in
the United States. He is a research
man of high standing in the lines
which he represents.
Wisconsin Recently 175 square feet
of plaster fell from the ceiling of
the main hall of the university. One
student was injured in the arm. Ex.
TOE
Lyon & Healy "Washburn"
Uiuees, $15.00 Leonardo
Nunes genuine Hawaiian mate,
$7.50; Mauna Loa brand, $4.
May be had of 12,000 leading
music dealers. Write for namt
ef the nearest dealer.
51-67 JACKSON BOULEVARD
r -
THE languorous charm of the
Hawaiian native instruments so
moving: in appeal, so observably
in vogue 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 grace 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 price include an
Instruction Book.
Hawaiian Steel Guitar
Every chord struck uponhla typically rep
resentative Hawaiian instrument is marked
by a weird, plaintive harmony and strangely
beautiful qualities of tone. It brings, to any
music, qualities full of vivid color and va
ried charm.
Price M OO and upwmrdi, Including Steel and Set of Tbrea
Tbiablct lor playins, and Inftractioa Book.
Catalogs on application.
CHICAGO
' - -1