TODAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY GEORGE WALSH
AND TOM MIX
na tercet?.;
m it-? m v.-
at t li El
If It Ml'
Where Thousands Meet Thou
sands Daily
THURS. FRI. SAT.
JOSEPH GREENWALD & CO.
In Hi Comedy-Drama
"LOTS AND LOTS OF IT"
A Playlet of Business Life
FISHER A G1LMORE
In "The Bashful Romeo"
GREEN AND PUGH
"Two Boy From Dixie"
WYLE A BLOCKBURN
In "Bits of Melody"
LIBERTY NEWS WEEKLY
DOROTHY DALTON
In the Paramount Play
HARD BOILED"
A Dandy Comedy-Drama
Brader and the Orchestra
Three Shows Daily 2:30, 7 A 8
Mats., 15c Nights 15c and 25c
THE HOME OF BIG SHOWS
AND GOOD MUSIC
Direction, L. M. Garman
COMING THURS. FRI. SAT
Thomas H. Ince's Artcraft Spcl.
The False
A Picturiiation f Louis Joseph
Vance's Great Story Which Ap
peared in the Saturday Evening
Post
Rialto Concert Orchestra
Jean L, Schaefer, Conductor
STRING NUMBERS
"To the Spring" Grieg
"Spring Song" Mendelssohn
SHOWE START AT 1, 3, 5, 7,
9 p. m. MATS. 15c, NIGHT 25c
Orpheum
STARTING WEDNESDAY
MATINEE, MARCH 28
'THE ONLY GIRL'
A Sparkling Version ef the Fa
mous Broadway Success
JENNINGS A MACK
"The Camouflage Taxi"
4 HARMONY KINGS
A Symphony in Color
LUNETTE SISTERS
Introducing Their Original
Sensation, The Aviation Waltz
WILLIAM SMYTHE
"Songs of the People"
"HECTOR"
Wonder Dog
Cleveland Bronner
Vaudeville's Artistic Creative
Genius, Offers
"DREAM FANTASIES"
KINOGRAMS
News Pictures
Orpheum Concert Orchestra
Arthur J. BabicH, Director
BARGAIN MATINEES 700
MAIN SEATS. 25c
Chicago Cleaners
HARRY I VnWC lltr
i
I' .
. TT Ft
II
!'s So. 11th St Phone B-3018
E CLEAN CLOTHES CLEAN
Su ts Cleaned 4. Pressed
5 IECE fl.25; LADIES'
SUITS $L50 UP
Orpheum
Monday and Tuesday
MARCH 31
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST MUSICAL PLAY IN AMERICA
KLAW & ERLANQER
Present
THE" SUPREME MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS
Miss
TINKLING
MELODIES
By Kalman, Bolton
-Great Company of Comedians, Singers and Dancers-
-Special New Amsterdam Theatre (N. Y.) Orchestra
PRICES-SOc to $2.00
116 NORTH
GYY REED ADDRESSES
UNT COMMERCIAL CLUB
(Continued from Pace Onet
ly yes. But I do not believe in specu
lation, where the chances are one
hundred to one against the specula
tor. Don't stake all you have in a
venture you don't understand wheth
er the business is legitimate or not
On the other hand you will like al
most any honorable thing if you ap
ply yourself. Credit is based on
character, integrity, and ability. The
first Question a bank asks a man
who wishes to borrow money is:
What security have you?'
"Salesmanship is one of the great
est games we have. And it has a
great future. The greatest aid to a
salesman in selling goods is his
character and personality. The sal
ary of a salesman is usually insig
nificant; it is the commissions he re
ceives which count There are op
portunities everywhere for good, live
fellows. These will be greater in the
future, for America has money, and
it will be steadily and constantly
pouring in for the next twenty-five
years from European countries.
America has security besides wealth.
When the world war started we
thought that gold was the basis of
credit, and yet the participants in
this siruggle srent the world's supply
of gold one hundred times.
Sound Credit Imperative.
....z. : V.-,;-n r nlflfpd uDon a
I VTetJJL JI wi"6 -firmer
basis by the Federal Reserve
i a man has goods to
back him. and his country is back of
ihe goods, his credit is unlimited.
"Be careful where you invest your
surplus money. Fifteen million dollars
worth of worthless stock was circu
lated in Nebraska in one year, by
unreliable corporations and grafters.
Study diligently so that you can read
a statement and then know when
h K r
Four Hormonq hin - "
- 2 Nights
APRIL 1ST
SCENERY
by URBAN
time
and Woodehbuse
2
Hardy Smith
Barber Shop
WE USE A CLEAN
TURKISH TOWEL
ON EACH
CUSTOMER
WITH AUTOMATIC
STERILIZER
AT EACH CHAIR
EIGHT CHAIRS
13TH STREET
you are through, the exact worth of
ti e company.
"When you enter a business, learn
the game from the beginning, stick to
it, and in the end you will ultimately
be successful."
A period in which questions were
asked followed his talk, and dough
nuts, cider and "smokes" were hand
ed out to the guests. This was the
first meeting of the Commercial "Club
for some time and Mr. Reed's ad
dress was helpful and inspiring from
f-veiy angle.
170 TEACHERS ENGAGED
FOR 21st SUMMER TERM
In anticipation of a large enroll
ment, a program of some 320 differ
ent courses of study, given by 170
professors and instructors, is beirg
prepared for the twenty-first Summer
Session of the University of Wiscon
sin, which will open on June 30.
Special courses for teachers will be
given in some twenty-two different
university departments, and plans are
being made to provide training of in
terest to superintendents, principals,
and supervisors, as wel las teachers
in college, normal, high and grammar
schools.
The session will continue for six
weeks, from June 3 to August 8, in
the Colleges of eLtters and Science,
Medicine, Engineering and Agricul
ture, including Home Economics. A
ten-week session, from June 23 to Au
gust 29, will be held by the Law
School.
Special study of school manage
ment, vocation education,-history and
diplomacy of war. Americanism, and
many after-war problenas are an
nounced for the season of 1918. Ex
change. SUBSCRIBE FOP
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
TO BE AWARDED SOON
Nebraska Allowed to Chose Two
Men Who Will Attend Ox
ford University.
The state of Nebraska will select
two men for Rhodes Scholarships this
year. Formerly each state was al
lowed to chose only one man for Ox
ford university, but during 1918 and
1919 on account of the war there
were no appointment made. There
will be elections in all states but only
the following sixteen states, Alabama.
Arkansas, California, Colorado, Geor
gia, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minne
sota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska,
Oregon. Texas, Washington and Wis
consin, will be allowed to appoint
two men for Rhodes Scholarships, the
others will elect only one.
The Rhodes Will provides for two
scholars constantly at Oxford from
each state In the union. Each scholar
stays three years and receives a sti
pend of three hundred pounds a year,
out of which h'j pays his tuition, fees,
and expenses, exactly as any other
student. There are no restrictions as
to the subjects which he should study.
Rhodes scholars may take any of the
various Oxford Honor Schools, or, if
prepared, may work for the Oxford
research degrees of B.LitL, B.Sc,
B.C.L., or rh.D. Candidates must
be unmarried, between the ages of
nineteen and twenty-five, and must
have completed at least their second
year in college. Candidates may try
for the appointment either from the
state in which they reside or from
that in which they have received the
major part of their education.
The qualifying examination which
has been required of all candidates
for Rhodes Scholarships in the past
is now to be abandoned and it will
only be necessary for candidates to
make formal application, endorsed by
the authorities of their college or
university. The selection will be
made in the future, as in the past.
on the basis of a man's record in
school and college, according to the
four points outlined in the Rhodes
Will; (1) Scholarship, (2) character.
(3) . interest in outdoor sports, and
(4) interest in one's fellows and in
stinct for leadership.
The selections will be made by
committees in each state, constituted
for that purpose. A list of the names
of the men to whom application
should be made, together with a for
mal application blank, will be printed
in in June and copies will be sent
to any address upon application to
Frank Aydelotte, American Secretary
to the Rhodes Trustees, Massachu
setts Institute of Technology, Cam
bridge, Mass. Meanwhile further
questions concerning the Scholarships
should be addressed to any college
president, or ex-Rhodes Scholar, or
to the American Secretary.
SUPPOSE!
Suppose, while we delay in settling
the peace terms mith Germany, the
Bolsheviki get the upper hand in that
country as they did in Russia in the
face of idleness and starvation.
Suppose that It may become neces
sary for the Allies to march an army
into Germany to restore peace and to
save the country from the mad mob of
bloodthirsty anarchists.
Suppose that the worn-out soldiers
of the Allies refuse to march and say
that the war is over and that they
wish to return to their homes and
their occupations.
Suppose, under such conditions,
with no army to restrain the mad
mobs of Europe, the Bolsheviki should
get the upepr hand not only in Ger
many and Russia, but also in Great
Britain, France and Italy.
Suppose the Allies, with their
backs "against the walL" should turn
once more to the United States for
help and ask us to send our soldiers
to restore peace in Europe.
?nTjv that iwpie. too, tired
of war, should demand to know why
peace terms were not settled at the
Paris Conference promptly after the
armistice, and complications avoided?
Why not settle with the dirty Hun
first and then take all the time we
! need to perfect a League of Nations.
in which project ail of us heartily be
lieve. Let us hSTe pce! Leslie's.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
R S. Cafe
139 South" 1 1th
' GARMENT CLEANING
SERVICE
LINCOLN CLEANING AND
DYE WORKS
til Sauth IHh
t
4
Fine Chocolates
FILLERS
RESCRIPTION
HARM AC Y
Established 1887 Phone B-1422
HEFFLEY'S
TAILORS
138 North Eleventh Lincoln
FENTON B. FLEMING
THE JEWEL SHOP
1211 0 Street,
LINCOLN NEB.
HAVE YOUR ARMY
OVERCOAT
DYED BLACK AT
THE EVANS
-211
S27-S33 No, 12th St
C. H. FREY
Florist
1133 O St. Phones B-6741-4742
t
HAVE
C. L. FLODEEN
MAKE YOUR NEW
SPRING SUIT
131 So. 11th St.
Central
SHINING PARLOR
WORK GUARANTEED
Hat Blocking- a Specialty
BOYD
rtTill Do Your
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125 North Twelfth Street
Sold in Lincoln Exclu
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Fred Schmidt
arid Bro.
917-921 "O" Street
Rehmars
TAILOR SHOP
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& Specialty
CLEANING, PRESSING,
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Phone L4718 1247 N EL
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