The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 08, 1919, Image 3

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    TUESDAY
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
and Turu Aokl in
..A HEART IN PAWN"
Alto the Wonderful New French
'.Nscsvery
prizma
The Catallna Islands photo
0rphed and reproduced on the
"ereen In NATURAL COLORS.
MON. TUES. WED.
The Eminent Concert Pianist
DON C. ALFONSO ZELAYA
Presents a musical treat
"Twilight in the Studio"
MLLE. THEO
and Her Dandies, featuring the
Original Balloon Girl
JENKS AND ALLEN
Rural Comedy Entertainers
THE NEUMANS
A novelty with a punch
MONTGOMERY FLAGG
Liberty News Weekly
PEARL WHITE
In the fourteenth episode of
"The Lightning Raider"
Three Shows Daily 2:30, 7, 9
Matinee, 15c; Night, 15c and 25c
Big Shows, and Good Music
MON., TUES., WED.
See t-he mysterious beauty from
nowhere, a maid-servant by day;
a dream in silk sby night.
ANITA STEWART
In the mcst fascinating story
"A Midnight
Romance
Lavishly staged magnificent
gowns
Pathe News Pathe Review
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
Concert Orchestra Jean L.
Schaefer, Conductor Ethelyn
Bignell Matson, Soprano.
Show starts at 1,3, 5, 7, 9 p. m.
Matinee, 15c; night, 20c.
Chicago Cleaners
HARRY LYONS, Mgr.
J15 So. 11th St. Phone B-3018
WE CLEAN CLOTHES CLEAN
Men's Suits Cleaned & Pressed
3 PIECE $1.25; LADIES'
SUITS $1.50 UP
Orpheum
Tuesday Matinee 2:15
Tuesday Evening 8:30
COHAN & HARRIS
Present tne most fascinating
mystery play ever written
Three Faces
East
By Paul Anthony Kelly
BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION
A GREAT CAST
Prices: Eve. Main Floor, $2.00,
1-50. Balconies, $1.50, $1-00,
75c, 50c.
Tueay M.tinee Main Floor,
L00, a few at $1.50 Bal
conies, 75c, 50c, 25c.
PLUS WAR TAX
r "
CO.EDS START SALES FOR
SEMI-CENTENNIAL BOOK
('mtlnm( from I'm,.,, due)
former students and to friends. Sub
scriptions will be taken at the alumni
oince, at the student activities office,
T by the following student- MnHun
Iloinpes, Carolyn Heed, Maurea. Hen-1
J ....
uee, uenevieve Auaieman, Hannah
McCorklndale, Louise Knoclm, Doris
Cole, Mabel Conrad, Betty Scribner,
Patricia Maloney, Dorothy Hippie,
True Jack, Betty Iliddell, Helen Day
ton, Genevieve Loeb.
The book Is one which every student
former student desires to own. It
rovers the history and development of
:he Institution during the first fifty
years of Its existence. An excellent
Ya of the book can be obtained from
i he following contents:
Charter-Day Poem ( Quart er-Centen-r'j.l
Anniversary), Herbert Bates.
Historical Sketches of the University
of Nebraska:
The Background, The Founding of
Hi' University, Louis Pound.
Admislon and Curricula, L. A. Sher
man. Early Faculty and Equipment,
George E. Howard.
Development of Schools and Col
leges, Howard W. Caldwell.
Building and Grounds, Edna D. Bul
lock. Undergraduate Life, Will Owen
Jones.
The Library, Nellie J. Compton.
The Military Department, Guenrn
sey Jones.
Organizations, Louise Pound.
The Alumni, Annls S. Chaikln.
The University and the Community,
Hattie P. Williams.
The Regents, Albert Watkins.
Publications, Olivia Pound.
Athletics, Guy E. Reed.
The University and the War, Annis
S. Chaikln.
The University Today, Sherlock B.
Gass.
The Future, II. B. Alexander.
Founders' Hymn, L. A. Sherman.
Personal Sketches:
Chancellor A. R. Benton, Henry H.
Wilson.
Chancellor E. B. Fairfield, Clement
Chase.
Chancellor J. Irving Manatt, Grove
E. Barber.
Chancellor James Hulme Canfield,
W. F. Dann.
Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews,
Edgar L. Hinman.
Dean A. H. Edgren, Laurence Foss-
er.
Dean C. E. Bessey, Raymond J. Pool.
Poem: Academe, H. B. A.
FRANCIS DIERS SHOT
IN HOLDUP ACCIDENT
(Continued from Pus? One)
Proved to Be Boys
The holdups turned out to be three
boys, sixteen, seventeen and eighteen
years old. when the police arrested
them yesterday morning. Two of
them, Hershell Wendell, 17 and Earl
At00 14 were caught as they were
crawling out from under the house of
Wendell, at 2146 South Nintn street,
t,.vlne- sleot there all nignt. iney
both admitted the crime when ques
tioned by Detectives Anderson aim
Longstreth, and told of Fred Shirley,
18 who was the third member of the
gang AH three were taken to the
police station and further questioned'
Shirley, who is a senior at Lincoln
high school, proved to be the one who
',.. nir. and Wendell the one who
fired at Dobson. The other took no
active part in the shooting but was
around with an old revolver.
After committing the crime, they
ned and caught a freight train to
Appleton. but came back on the next
.rain to Lincoln. Wendell and Mc
a,p crawled under the house where
r.hey spent the night in hiding, but
' Shirley went home and. was found in
lei when the police went to arrest
i-.im Monday morning,
i Confesses Another Holdup
! The youthful trio admitted comrmt
! ting another holdup in the same neigh
SborhJod last Tuesday night when .hey
topped IL C. Roper and ordered him
! k ,i -..t They found only 75 cents
orhi: Perlooking 115.00 and
him that iewHvet
!t0 a certain corner of the ty they
would not take his money. He did
80 Ld the affair was not reported.
lh 7 ' - .ttomnted highway rob-
the youths.
HUSKER MAT ARTISTS
HUS GRAPPLE THURSDAY
(Continued from Pae One)
. ,ntend8 to get into the wrestling
: Tear to etner the tourney.
SE "laid to make next sea-
THE D AIL Y NKBRASKAN
son the greatest In Nebraska wres
tling history and .the experience
gained in this big contest will be a
valuable asset to the grapplers who
next year will test their powers with
the strongest college men in the val
l y. Dr. Clap pis decidedly optimistic
over next year's prospects and the
luns who watch the men work out
Thursday nlcht will agree that his
oiiiinlMn Is well founded.
UNI NOTICES
Palladian
A special business meeting at the
hall, 11 o'clock today. Very impor
tant! Every member should be pres
ent. Latin Club
The Latin Club will meet Tuesday
evening at the home of Prof. G. E.
Barber, 1320 L St.
Lecture
Professor Dann will deliver a lec
ture at the First Congregational
Church. April 16. on "The Life of
Christ as Interpreted by Various Ar
tists." This lecture will be illustrated
by lantern slides. Everyone is wel
come. No admission will be charged.
Faculty Men's Dinner Club
The Faculty Men's Dinner Club will
meet Friday evening, April 11th, at
the Llndell Hotel. Regents Webster
and Judson will be guests of honor.
Dean Fordyce will read a paper on
"The Validity of the Intelligence Tests
as Used in the Army."
Dinner at 6:30 p. m. Plates, $1.00.
Reservations must be made either at
the Finance Office on the city campus
or with Mr. Beach at the Farm by
1 4:00 p. m. Thursday.
P. W. SANFORD,
E. M. WILCOX.
Committee.
Silver Serpent
A special meeting of Silver Serpent
ia called for Wednesday afternoon at
four o'clock at the Woman's Hall. It
is very important that every member
be present at this meeting.
UNIVERSITY WEEK
SCORES GREAT HIT
(Continued from Page One)
Part Two Folk Songs
Negro Spirituals "Deep River"..
(Incidental solo by Lucile Cline)
Duet "Swin Low. Sweet Chariot"
Ellena Burke, Lucile Cline
Welch Male Quarter "All Thro
the Night," Francis Diers.
Charles Farnham, Paul Dob
son, Roy Lyman
Scotch "The Campbells Are Comin',"
Rose,"
Marguerite Stevens
LILLIAN TUCKER
AT THE
LAST TIMES TODAY
- -
ft -Jr " , .3
" J . . s-
"n. Ml v " j V ft
"I'm Wearin Awa Jean."
Violet Faulk
"Twas Within a Mile O' Edln
boro Town,"
Dorothy Pierce
"Wf a Hundred Plpersr an a'
Hn a'"
Duet "O Lovely Peace" (from Judas
Maccabaeus") Handol
Margaret Perry. Doris Cole
Chorus "He Watching Over Israel"
Trio "Lift Thine Eyes," (rrom "Eli
jah") Mendelssohn
Ellena Burke, Luclle Cline,
Marie Movlua
Recitation "And God Said"
Aria "With Verdure Clad"
Margaret Perry
Trio and Chorus The Heavens Are
Telling (from "The Crea
tion") Haydn
The University Players
Under control or the School of Fine
Arts.
Director Miss Florence Maryott
Assistant Director..Miss Ethel Hartley
ENGINEERS!
Fifty per cent of your success
as an engineer is going to de
pend upon your technical skill.
That you are spending four
years of your life studying an
engineering course shows that
you appreciate that fact. Do
you, however, appreciate that
equally Important fact that the
other fifty per cent of your suc
cess will depend upon you as a
man, your personality, your ca
pacity to lead men?
De Lesseps, one of the great
est engineers that ever lived,
failed to build the Panama Canal
because he could not inspire the
confidence of his workmen.
Goethals succeeded because he
had the personality to command
the respect, the admiration, and
the unquestioning obedience of
the laborers who under his di
rection accomplished that great
engineering feat.
In your first real engineering
job you will have to handle
gangs of men. Do you believe
you can do it tactfully ar.f suc
cessfully? You will not be satisfied, how
ever, to remain an employee all
your life. You hope to rise to
the top of your profession.
Don't forget your promotion will
depend to an immeasurable ve
gree upon your executive abil
ity, your leadership qualities.
Carnegie had in his employ
hundreds of men who knew
more about steel than he did.
He owned and managed the
business because he understood
more than the mere making and
molding of steel. He knew men
and how to manage them. De
velop that executive ability of
yours. Read today's back page.
In THREE FACES EAST
ORPHEUM
MATINEE AND NIGHT
l
Business Manager Herman Thomas
Property Man Herbert Yenne
"A Doll'a HouBe"
Dy Henrik Ibsen
A Tragedy that TortrayB Woman's
Struggle for Human Rights.
Cast of Characters:
Norma Helmer Lea Llpsey
Ellen, the Mald....Stella Mae Lewellen
Torvald Helmer Leonard Woolen
Mrs. Linden Irma Wolfe
Nils Krogsrad Mark Johnson
Poet or Rank Alfred Hlnze
Anna, the Nurse Leone Mills
GIRLSI
You are not going to marry
him for his money but how
much less than $2,000 a year can
the two of you live on? "The
average college graduate," says
the Literary Digest, "makes
only $969 his first year, $1,287
hi: second year, $1,523 his third
year, and at the end of five years
is making only $1,885 a year,"
Is he today developing those
success qualities which will
make your dreams come true?
Read trday's back page.
:5v
STUDENTS!
Has the thought of going to
college become a dream because
of lack of funds? Are you going
to sit back calmly and allow the
best thing In life to pass you by?
Don't!
We can help you earn a
scholarship to any college in the
country and we can show you
testimonials from hundreds of
students we have helped. Write
Review of Reviews Scholarship Fund
today for "Victory," the booklet
that tells how.
5
N. S. CAFE
139 South 11th
1
' - -
GARMENT CLEANING
SERVICE
LINCOLN CLEANING AND
DYE WORKS
326 South 11th
-- I
Fine Chocolates
FILLERS
RESCRIPTION
! fl H ARM ACY
Established 1887 Phone B-1 422
HEFFLEY'S
TAILORS
138 North Eleven. h Lincoln
FENTON B. FLEMING
THE JEWEL SHOP
1211 O Street,
LINCOLN NEB.
HAVE YOUR ARMY
OVERCOAT
DYED BLACK AT
THE EVANS
B-2311 327-333 No. 12th St.
GOOD EYESIGHT
Is not" only necessary today, but
pays a good dividend upon the
investment required a pair of
proper glasses.
HALl.Hi 1 1
OPTOMETRIST
Est. 1871 11 O