. w....4ullla 3 Show! 5 Af J'm EvenlnB-7:00 & 9:00 Mitin PRINCETON FIVE , , Comedy Musical Offering LANE A HARPER The Manicure and the Man" CURLEY A WELCH i'Mr Flynn From Lynn Ft0YD MACK AND MABELLE FL Songs .nd Chatter WOLGAST & GIRLIE An Artistic Creation .THE SECRET KINGDOM" Greatest of 8erials Matlne-15o N.flht.-25c m II II I Ewfiffll'flif TTw'llJf v J rifvi'iii- FRANCES NELSON IN THE POWER OF DECISION A 5-Act Metro Play VAUDEVILLE CHRISTIE A GRIFFIN "Those Two Nifty Boya" FIVE EMIGRANT8 "From the Old World to the New" News Weekly Time 2 : 007 : 009 : 00 Matlnee-10o Nights 15c HOT AND COLD DRINKS P ILLERS ' RESCRIPTION HARMAOY PEASE DRUG CO. Grand Island Falrbury Lincoln 1321 O St. SUCCESSORS TO Riggs Pharmacy Co. Wilson's Drug Store E. W SCHAUFELBERGER, b! Sc. '16, Manager Have Your Eyea Examined and Glasses Fitted by DR. MARTIN, Optometrist, Specialist In Eye sight Care. 1234 O Street Opposite Miller & Paine CLEANING SERVICE You need not have an ex tensive Wardrobe with our prompt service at hand. Phone ua any day if you want garments cleaned and pressed by evening. "We can do it and do it right. , ' LINCOLN CLEANING & DYE WORKS ' 326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb. LEO SOUK UP, Mgr. PRINTING THAT PLEASES AT 125 North 12th Street in. ARROW form-fit COLLAR O-UETT.PEABODYAXa yVCMAKTRS THE LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN . FOB TOT BEST La, Hem KUda Caaxty mm l Cream Car. 14th and O IU. a " P-j KANSAS CAPTAIN PREDICTS VICTORY (Continued from Page 1) Captain Optimistic Captain Rodkey said this morning that he was not certain whether Pat tinson, the star pole vaulter, would be able to go to Lincoln or not, but that there was a possibility that he would go with the squad. He was very op timistic about the results of the meet and believed that Kansas should win by a fair margin as Ames beat Ne braska about five points and Missouri beat Ames by a large score. The entries in the Cornhusker meet will be the same as in the Tiger meet if all the track men now in school do not withdraw which seems hardly probable now as school will close in about three weeks. In the 100 yard dash O'Leary, Davidson, Noel, and Crowley have the best chance. Sproull, Stateler, Howland, Groene, and Rodkey can bo depended upon for the mile, while the hurdle events are doubtful, but Kansas should at least take second place. O'Leary, Rodkey, Sproull and Crow ley should be able to take the quarter mile, and Rodkey, Murphy, Sproull and O'Leary should make a strong race for first and second place in the half mile. Davidson, Noel, O'Leary, Crowley, and Lobaugh will probably be entered in the 220-yard dash, and Rodkey, Stateler, Howland and Groene can be depended upon to place in the two mile event. It Is not certain who will run the relay but Rodkey, Sproull. O'Leary. and Murphy probably have the best chance. Pattinson, Zigler, and Rice will be entered in the pole vaulter event if Pattinson is persuaded to go. Woodward and Zlegler will handle the Cornell University Medical College In the city of New York Admits graduates of University of Nebraska presenting the re quired Physics, Chemistry and Biology. Instruction by laboratory meth ods throughout the course. Small sections facilitate per sonal contact of student and instructor. Graduate Courses leading to A. M. and Ph. D., also offered under direction of the Gradu ate School of Cornell Univer sity. Applications for admission are preferably made not later than June. Next session opens Sep tember 26, 1917. For information and catalogue, address THE DEAN. CORNELL UNI VERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE, Box 447 First Ave & 28th St. New York City rmnminuiiiininiHtunituuiiiimmimramimimiiiinimimHmnnnBTifflinn Here is the Answer; in 1 VEBSTflfc NE7lHTERHATI0NAL THE MERfOAM WEBSTER Fverr dy In your talk and rdlnr , at html, on tbe .txwt car. In the office, .hop 1 indhoolyou likely question the mean- "ofmelword. A friend Mk": g 1 What make mortar harden?" ' Yoaaeclt theloctionofaWttepro 1 Science, wun jmm E awuvu in"" 1 6000 Illustrations. I Coat MOO.OOO. I 2700 Pas 5 i n 01117 uivmvu - 5 arterixea a 1 Genius." Ma Pap UUB ft On thin, opaque, tronr, i : u'hat & sail m inuiapnF'. ----- - B faction to own the Mmriam g Webster in a form so liht and so conwiieni I weTh tofRerulaX Bditioa. g iaplarUKiw: I Onstroof hook paperWU s incnea. 14 roT. ruial A 1 iiH Nmsi I &mSk J & fx O1 weights, and Grutzmacher and prob- ably another broad Jumper will be en tered ln the broad Jump event. SOCIETY SOCIAL CALENDAR May 18 Alpha Tau Omega, picnic, Crete. May 19 Alpha Delta Pi, banquet, chapter house. Union picnic, Crete. Mrs. John Miller Knote, Jr., national grand inspector of Alpha ia. Delta, is grand inspector of Alpha Xi Delta, Is this week. A dinner party will be held In her honor Friday evening. PERSONALS Helen Copsey, '18, is going to York over Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Parks, of Ashland is visit ing her daughter. Daisy Parks, '20, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Lucille Becker, '19, has quit school and is going to her home in Pawnee, today. Evalyn Wheeler, '20, has withdrawn from school and leaves for her home in Shoshone, Idaho, today. v Hazel Polland, 15, of Junction City, Kan.; Eda Behling, of York; Ililde- grade Clinton, '16, of North Platte; Camllle Leyda, '16. Falls City; Doris Clark, '16, of Papillion; Isadore Shel don, '16, of Nehawka. and Lola Neeley, ex-'19, of Nebraska City, are going to spend Saturday and Sunday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house and at tend the picnic given by the Kappa alumnae for the active chapter. Fooling the Frosh A University of Kansas senior tells one on himself. Knowing that a cer tain fresh freshman had a date in the northwestern part of town, this senior decided to play the part of a bad hold-up man and have some fun Taking two husky brothers and a gun, he Intercepted the freshman on his way home, and ordered him to hold up his hands. Not at all abassed, the youth pulled a long horse pistol and calmly refused to obey the rude request. The senior fired a blank to scare the freshman, but a second later a real bullet whizzed past his e"ar, and then another and another. The hold ud man immediately began to explain. and finally induced "his victim" to put away his gun. However, he became somewhat peeved to find out later that the freshman knew about his pot all the time. Ex. Rice Co-Eds Fly High The Rice co-eds are flying high these days. Two of them have been up in aeroplanes and are considering taking up aviation as a profession. Both are enthusiastic, and have exhibited splen did "nerve." The quality is not, how ever, the sole property of co-eds who are aviators. Ex. A Weather Observatory A weathered observatory, the finest In the country, outside of Washing ton, D. C, is to be established at Chi cago. It will be conducted by the United States weather bureau in co operation with the Chicago university. Ex. Freshmen Get Appointments Chas. H. Belcher, a freshman of Ohio state, has been appointed a mid shipman at the United States naval academy, and three other freshmen havp been appointed as alternates. Belcher will take his exam at An napolis in June. Ex. Students Outshoot Faculty The students of Syracuse university showed themselves more able to de fend their country than the faculty, if marksmanship counts for anything. In a recent meet between the students and the faculty, the students outshot the faculty members by 707 to 708. Ex. Illinois Ambulance Three thousand, seven .hundred and fifty dollars have been given to the students of Illinois university to send their student ambulance corps to France. Of this 'it is planned to buy the ambulance, and then to equip it and tbe men. These men will leave for the front Immediately. Ex. BASEBALL GAME TAME Too Much Candy in National Pas time, Says Gleason. Famous Star of Bygone Days Remind ed by Honus Wagner of Time Pi rate Playera Cut His Shoes With Their Sharp Spikes. 'There's too much candy in the game now." ' With a disgusting shrug of his shoul ders, the indomitable Kid Glcnson thus gave vent to his feelings concerning a eport that no longer curries the aggres sive trend of the nineties. Gleason, who was one of the scrap piest players that ever pushed a run ner off n base, has reached the fiftieth milestone In his life, but move about with a Kllbnne step, and his eye Is Just as true as Trls Speaker's. The famous star of bygone days went to n hotel in Philadelphia one night last summer to see his old friend Jlmmle Callahan. Wagner and Oil were talking when- the tabasco kid joined the conference. After discuss ing current events for a few hours, Honus turned and said to Gleason: ' "Suv. Kid. vou remember the day Clarke and the boys cut your shoes oft in Philadelphia?" Gleason'8 eve took on a retrospective gaze as his mind flitted back a dozen or fifteen years, but he made no repiy to Wag's remark. None was neces sary, however, as Ills face indlcateu that he bad recalled the Incident vi vidly. Glenson left a few minutes after, and Honus remarked:' "We stnrted n series here, and Fred and some of the rest of the speeders had the Kid almost barefooted before the fifth inning arrived, but every one of us who reached second during the remnlnder of the series carried a Glenson-brand trade murk. "After the Kid's second shoe started to unravel from the spike wounds he got real sore. Clarke was on first, nnd a grounder was lilt to short. A force play was started, but Glenson deliber ately took his foot off the bag ana sunk the ball In between two of Clarke's ribs. They had to call time while the ball was yanked from Fred's hide. The Pittsburgh tenm was glad when that series was finished. "Gleason could get more men steal ing than any other second baseman I have ever seen. If he had the ball as soon as the runner the lntter was nev er safe, as is usually the case now. The Kid had n slick way of rolling the runner off the bag, and his trick fooled most of the umpires. "Guess Kid Is right," concluded Honus. "The players nre eating can dy now instead of plug tobacco." SL0W-BALLERS ARE THROUGH Mystery to Layman How Slow-Ball Pitchers Get By Jack Warhop Lasted Seven Years. Whnt has become of the slow-ball pitchers? Nap Rucker, who pitched the slowest ball that ever crept up on a big league batsman, has retired from the service of the Brooklyn club, while Jean Dubuc, another rather famous , Jack Warhop. Blow-baller, is also through with the Detroit Tigers after some six years ol splendid service. To the layman it is often a mystery bow these slow-ball pitchers could get by. Reporters, some of whom had played ball at college and .elsewhere, would sit behind Jack Warhop's serv ice, and their bands would Itch for a bat bo they could stick one of Hop's benders into the Harlem river. But Warhop, though never a star, lasted In the big league seven years. And Jack never had any luck, or he would have been rated much higher as a pitcher than was the case. Oldest Washington Player. Shortstop George McBride, aged thirty-five tbe oldest pastlmer with Washington. i 3 n Endurance! That's the test of a soldier as well as the test of a suit of clothes, because both must withstand hard wear. We made sure that Kuppenheimer Clothes were absolutely trustworthy be fore we began to offer them and thousands of men have since learned to agree with us. 'The proof of the pudding" you know! $20 to $40. Kenmor Extra Value Suits $15, $16.50 and $1 8 The Kuppenheimer House In Lincoln The senior class at Yale has voted to dispense with intoxicating liquors at the class dinner in June. The same action will govern future re union gatherings of this class, unless the action is rescinded Ex. Penn. Gets a Large Bequest The University of Pennsylvania has been endowed with a bequest of $'v .1, a ra v h 2 XL G or do n The college man's shirt. Well made of fine white Oxford. Cut in patterns that assure perfectly comfortable fit. It is an ARROW SHIRT CLUETT. PEA BODY L CO.. Nc, TROY. N. V. 2Z 000.000 in the will of the late John O. JoluiBon, a former trustee of the university. This comprises all the estate of Mr. Johnson with the ex ception of a famous art collection, which becomes a gift of the city. The University of Pennsylvania is now the nmallest endowed of the largest uni versities, but this gift will eventually about double the amount. Ex. V w 1 naiii""'iniiff'f''lll!im