MON., TUES., WED.
"PALS
FIRST"
Tho
Blfl
Picture
of
the
Week
HAROLD
The Home of Big Showe and
Good Music
MON., TEUS., WED.
Adolph Zukar Presents
BILLIE BURKE
in "Good Gracious Annabelle"
A Paramount Picture
Pathe News, Christie ' Comedy,
Pathe Review
Rialto Concert Orchestra, Jean
L. Schaefer, Conductor Over
ture, "Preciosa" Weber.
Look Tues. and Wed. Nights
DELTA GAMMA BENEFIT
For Belgian Babies' Relief Fund
Special Attractions: Paul Dob
..son, Assited by Twelve Delta
Gamma Girls Georgia Tuttle
and Ruth Lindsay.
Shows start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m.
Mats, all seats 15c Nights 20c
MON., TUES., WED.
The Versatile Vaudevillians
FIVE MAC LARENS
Presenting Songs, Dances, Music
STAN AND MAY LAUREL
In Their Screaming Oddity
'No Mother to Guide Them"
MASON AND AUSTIN
in 'A Frolic or Comedy and Song'
RECKLESS DUO
Sensational Aerialists
RIP AND STITCH TAILORS
Mack Sennett's Latest Comedy
PEARL WHITE
in the Amazing Story
"The Lightning Raider"
LIBERTY NEWS WEEKLY
Brader and the Orchestra Over
ture "Poet and Peasant"
Three Shows Daily 2:30, 7, 9
Mats., 15c Night, 15c and 25c
VALKYRIES ADMIT
ADMIT NEW MEMBERS
(Continued from I'age One)
'Mabel McAdam, Delta Zeta; Jessie
Hillnian, Alpha Xi Delta; Margaret
Tourtelot, Achoth; Janet Moore, Kap
pa Kappa Gamma; Rachel Trester,
Kapa Alpha Theta,
IN DAYS GONE BY
Sixeen Years Ago Today
The Daily Nebraskan conducted a
campaign to discover whether or not
university stndents worked too hard.
The results showed that the Nebraska
students worked harder than students
of eastern colleges.
Ten Years Ago Today
Prizes were offered for new Nebras
ka songs submitted by students of the
university.
Six Years Ago Today
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won first
Place in the annual inter-fraternity
athletic meet.
Two Years Ago Today
Lincoln High School won the state
championship in basketball by defeat
ing Omaha,
One Year Ago Today
The senior team won first place In
girls' inter-class basketball tourna
ment SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
; - i
ipBl
THOUSANDS YOUTHS IN
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
U'ontli.mtt from I'mko One)
(irei'iiwooil (F).
(irtsham (I)),
Uretmi (E). ,
llaniy (C).
Ilurvard - (A).
Iliiyi'H County (Hayes Center) (II).
Ilavtlock (B).
Ilolbrook (F).
I looker County (Mullen) (G).
lmlinnloa (G).
Juniata (0).
Kearney Military Academy (II).
Kenesaw (D).
Kimball County (C).
Lincoln (A).
Louisville (K).
Loup City (12).
Lyons (F).
McCool Junction (D).
Meadow drove (D).
Mflford (K).
Miiitlen (II).
Nebraska City (D).
Nebraska School for Deaf, Omaha,
(E).
Nelson (II).
Newman Grove (A).
Norfolk (A).
North lteml (H).
North Loup (II).
Onkdale (H).
Ogalalla (D).
Omaha Central (A).
Omaha, South (A).
Omaha II. S. of Commerce (A).
Osceola lH).
Palmyra (II).
Pierce (D).
Plainview (K).
Plattsmouth (A).
Randolph (K).
Itavcnna (B).
Rock County, Bassett (G).
School of Agriculture, Lincoln (A)
Schuyler (A).
Scribner (C).
Seward (C).
Shickley (F).
Shelton (A).
Sidney (C).
St. Edward (H).
Stanton (A).
Sterling (E).
Superior (D).
Suttou (B).
Swanton (G).
Syracuse (C).
Talmage (G).
Tilden (C).
Tobias (D).
Trenton (H).
Trumbull (F).
University Place (A).
Upland (D).
Valparaiso (G).
Verdon F).
Wausa (E).
Waterloo (G).
Wahoo (D).
Wayne (H).
Waverly (G).
Walthill (II).
Wilber (B).
Winside (H).
Wisner (F).
York (B).
Stella (C).
UNIVERSITY NIGHT IS
MERRY-MAKING EVENT
(Continued frm V4e One)
other hits of the evening with musical
parodies. They were assisted by their
own orchestra.
The committee which engineered the
production was Harolds Long, chair
man George L. Stone, Hiane oryen
Ruth Ilutton, Katharine Kohl, Leonard
Nelson.
CORNHUSKERS LOSE
CHAMPIONSHIP' RACE
(Continued from Page One)
roiativp score of the Cornhuskers and
opponents for the four games:
b . g. t .1. r . ris.
Nebraska 13 20 31 46
TT 18 5 39 41
Nebraska 14 16 35 44
Kansas Aggies 20 24 44 64
The following is the compuea score
of the Cornhuskers for last week's
6eries:
F. g. F.t. F.rts
Jackson '
Bailey 5
Schellenberg - 3
GilHIand 3
Spear
Reyouds 0
Pickett 0
Kacer 5
Patty 1
Newman
29
5
4
3
10
4
6
8
5
2
6
43
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
0
10
10
Self-respect has more slf-rellance
than self-assertion. Round Table.
A seif-suuylcion of h7PG"'s a
good evidence of sincerity. Hannah
More.
THE DAILY NEB R A SKA N
UNIVERSITY AIDS IN
GOOD ROADS CAMPAIGN
(Continued on I'ttge Thrw)
It will probably bo necessary to lay a
state levy of one mill to raise the re
quired $3,000,000.
The only cloud in the horizon of Im
proved road conditions for this state
Is the shortage of contractors. They are
perhaps even more difficult to obtain
than the material, itself. Another fac
tor U the great amount of paving
which will be done in towns ranging
from 1.CO0 people upwards, because
the war has compelled these towns to
wait until its termination for civic Im
provements. If the legislature agree
to accept the proposition of the na
tional government, a large part of this
money will be used to grade and re
surface the already laYge number of
public highways in Nebraska.
ROAD INSTITUTE OPENS
AT UNIVERSITY TODAY
(Continued from I'iiko One)
Nebraska Good Roads Association, will
respond. Governor S. R. McKelvie
will speak on "Good Roads Trogram
for Nebraska" following the talk by
Mr. Wolz. A paper will next be read
by Robert Harvey, state surveyor, on
"The Location and Surveys Along
Section Lines and Preservation of
Corners of Land Surveys." A discus
sion will follow in which Paul B.
Brown of Gordon, George H. Overing
of Red Cloud, Robert H. Wilis of
Bridgeport and R. O. Green of Culbert
son will participate.
This evening Mr. Paul E. Brown,
surveyor and engineer, will give an il
lustrated paper on 'Sandhill Roads."
This wil lbe followed by an interest
ing discussion led by Professor
George P. Chatburn of the engineer
ing department athe university.
CONSTITUTION OF THE LEAGUE
OF NATIONS
On the eve of his temporary return
to the United States within a month
after the formal opening of the peace
conference, President Wilson had the
satisfaction of reading before a plenary
session the draft of the constitution
of the League of a.tions, of which ho
has been the most conspicuous framer.
Limits of space at the moment pre
clude more than a general reference
to the provisions of this document.
Under it the action of the signatories
is to be effected through meetings at
stated intervals of a body of delegates
representing all of them and more fre
quent meetings of an executive coun
cil, consisting of representatives of
khe United States, the British Empire,
France, Italy and Japan, together with
representatives of four other states
chosen by the body of delegates. The
council is to meet as occasion may re
quire, but at least once a year. The
first meeting of the delegates and of
the council is to be called by the presi
dent of the United States. Admission
to the lea.gue of states other than sig
natories or named in a protocol as
states to be invited to adhere to the
constitution is-limited to fullly sef
governing countries, including do
minions and colonies, and requires the
assent of two-thirds of the body of
delegates. No state is to be admitted
unless itjs able to give effective guar
antees of its sincere intention to ob
serve its international obligations. The
signatories not only undertake to -spect
and to preserve against externa
aggression the territorial integrity and
existing political independence of all
states members of the league, out any
n-on nr threat of war, whether lm
mediately affecting them or not, Is de
clared a matter or concern to tne
league, the members of which reserve
the right to take any action necessary
to safeguard the peace or nations
whprfl disnutes arise between mem
bers which cannot be adjusted by the
ordinary processes of diplomacy, they
agree not to resort to war without
previously submitting the questions in
volved to arbitration or to inquiry by
the executive council, nor until three
months after an award, and not even
then against a member complying with
the award. Provision is also made
for efforts to settle disputes between
states which are members, of the
league and non-members, or between
states neither of which is a member,
and for the establishment of a perma
nent court of international justice.
Mystic Fish will meet Monday at
five o'clock in Woman's Hall.
The negative part of a conversation
Is often as important as its positive.
Wlnthrop.
Truth la -the aspostle before whom
every cowardly Felix trembles. Wen
dell Phillips.
Al lpersons are not discreet enough
to know how to take things by the
rio-ht hnndlpn Cervantes.
'O " - -
6iiTcovct.t -e'" - . , i
but self-abnegation is the only consum
mate virtue. Round Table.
QvlTY
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Vrff NFRPASKA'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE
ili'l' :L i'' l
i k m .mil l II - - Ail ' mill
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Orpheum
OPEN TILL
A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the Theatre and
after the Rosewilde Dance
CARSON HILDRETH, '95 and 96
When a couple love at first sight
they imagine the rest of the world is
near-sighted.
What a pity it is that our neighbors
don't kno was wel as we do what's
good for them!
No man ca nad dto his stature by
treading on other people's toes.
Subscribe for
The Daily
Nebraskan
A Grain-Distributing
Center
MAHA directly dis-
rs'jj-j tributes grain to
unuca states, os
well as a large vol
ume for export. Almost a
quarter of the grain shipped
into Omaha annually is sold
to foreign countries.
This big market means
much to the farmers cf tho sur
rounding territory. Transportation
facilities into Omaha are such that
grain reaches the market quickly
and the cash returns to the shipper
are quick. 1 he turn-over is (treater.
Ail tl.ese items tend to put more
dollars in the farmer's pocket than
would be the rase if there were not
a leading grain market in Omaha.
I Chamber of Commerce! Omaha
S C0N0MY'
V,- V
m
Hardy Smith
Barber Shop
WE USE A CLEAN
TURKISH TOWEL
ON EACH
CUSTOMER
- WITH AUTOMATIC
STERILIZER
AT EACH CHAIR
EIGHT CHAIRS
13TH STREET
MIDNIGHT
:5v
All Reliable
Can Be Purchased
from the
Whitebreast
Coal and Lumber
Company
Try Eureka or Whitebreast
for Money Savers
WANT ADS
LOST Sword pin with naval crest.
Call B-1416.
LOST Wrist watch without bracelet.
Call L-5798.
Time is money only in case It is In
vested in somthing.
Being agreeable by main force Is
better than not being agreeable at all.
There is consolation in talking to
one's self. No" one will misconstrue
what one says.
If we didn't permit ourselves som
foolishness, we could never appreciate
the value of common sense.
Eve was the oroginal new woman.
All others Infringe.
A tombstone marks the dividing lln$
between here and there.
Our standing army would be simply
rank were It not for the officers.
Drug
Store
Coals
I