THE DAILY NEBItASKAN
ALL THI8 WEEK
MARSHALL NEILAN'S
l.iitfNt MiiMtrriilrcn
"BOB HAMPTON
OF PLACER"
WITH
Jiiiiii- Klrkwrnxl, Wrxlry llitii-y,
Mnrjiirlf lnw. Tut OWInllry, Noiili
lli-i'ry, Tom allry mid II mull ciIk
iif liiilimiH, Hi'iiul. Hr.
l'li'lnr'iiir I'rolorna
"Evening Among the Teepee"
Beaver's Lyric Orchestra
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
THURS. F HI. SAT.
Rlalto Symphony Orchestra
Pathe Semi-Weekly News
Tin! Wnrlil'H KvcnlM VIniiiiII.piI
Topical and Travel Pictures
SIkiwIii,; SuliJirlN mill I'ninlH (if
Illll'll'Ht
"HIS FOUR FAT HERS"
A Nriv "i 1 1 1 1 1 1 y
FRANCES CARROTHERS
I.Iiii'iiIii'h WimiiI I ! Kiitrrliilnrr
"THE JUCKLINS" !'
WISH
II HUNDRED LAWS
ATTEND BAHBEQU
E
THURS. FRI. SAT.
Liberty Concert Orchestra
International News Weekly
"THE SON OF TARZAN"
"THE KID'S PAL"
A New ( 'ninnl v
THE WILSONS
"AMilrlli' (t.lilllv"
NAIO & RIZZO
AX ACT WITH A KICK'
SORORITY GIRLS
Mlnlnl urn Mimical Cnniody
WELLS & DEVERHA
Lamont's Cockatoos and Macaws
THURS. FRI. SAT.
William Russell
"Bare Knuckles"
Also
NEWS, COMEDY AND
TOPICAL PICTURES
2:30-Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat.-8:20
In n
TEMPTATION jj
Cressy & Dayne jjjj
"TOWN HALL TONIGHT" ft1
Eeit and Betty Wheeler j;
ASH & IIYAMS
OSC4R MIttANO TRIO Z
OTTO & SHERIDAN
PAUL NOLAN & CO.
MATS 25c and 50c
Pathe News 1 Topics of the Day
EVES. 50c to $1.25
iftn'iwrii.K!HW!w urjf ;'R"sr
Parade Features Morning Boxing
Matches and Fancy Riding
in Afternoon.
Two hundred Hliidt'iitH, th! enllre,
law collcgi! fjicully, Mii'iubciM nr Mm
Unrein city bar association .mil tlnec
unbroken horses allcndcd thu annual
barbecue (,r (), ('.Kf. r j,!lvv U
day Thursday, M;iy 12, at t!.e slate
I'air grounds. Classes In that rnll.-f-i-won;
dismissed for lln! day.
The festivities lii'can at !l o'clock
In lln morning w I M a parade of law
Students lead by I he Inw college biiii.l.
under Mie direction or Herman
Kcbioedir, law '21. The parade
plopped long enough In Social Science
hall to vole In a body. The principal
campus walkH, () street and the
streets bordering Mie I'nlvcrnlly were
Included in the linn of inarch. When
tin merry makers readied the court.
In front or University hall, they
formed a circle surrounding Ihe band
and sang Ihe songs of Mm University
anil the law college.
Dean Engberg Impersonated.
Cecil Strlmple, '22, impersonated
Dean Knghcrg on bis familiar bicycle,
but had liltlo success In trying lo
quell tlic parading students.
The students were taken lo Ihe
stale fair grounds In trucks and street
i cars. Indoor baseball, Mm old-tune
game of "horse-shoo," and -track,
events occupied Ihe limn before the
roast Ins: of Mm ox.
Roast ox and garnishments, Ice
cream, pie and coffeo were handed
out to the hungry banisters at the
noon hour.
The Juniors of the law college
trounced Mm seniors in n game of
baseball, 7-fi. A home run by Herman
Schroedor for the graduates featured
the game. Iialleries for the seniors
were Glebe and Elliott, for the Juniors,
M. Miinn, Thomson and Van roll,
Sohoeppel.
A boxing match between four
"duskies," and exhibitions or fancy
riding by P.orn Coulter, '21, and James
(tiffin, '21, were on the afternoon's
program. The members of the law
college attended the Haskell Nebraska
baseball game in a body.
A FEW GOOD SEATS LEFT
FOR KOSMET KLUB PLAY
Students Asked to Make Reservations
at Once for "Most Prime
Minister."
Boyd Printing Co.
Inivatlono Christmas Greeting
Cards, Programs.
B1917
For Good Eats
Try the
Y. M. C. A .CAFETERIA
Cor. 13th and
P Sts. j
iu:tni:.Ti()N tiiaimm;
M'lHIOt. (K rilU'ACO
(SiK-rohKor In Iti'iTi-nllnn IM-I't..
t'LU'iiKO SWimil f Civics nuil
I'lillaiiihrnpyl
Ono year oiiirne In liferent Imi nud
new hcIiooI of lruiiiiitle and
I'll rimi lit r jr.
SOO 8. IlulNtiril M.. (Hull Houw),
llll lIKO
A few good seals are left for (lie
musical production, "The Most Prime
Minister." which the University Kos
mel Kluh is presenting at the Or
i pheum theater Tuesday evening, May
17. Sltnlents are urged to buy their
seats as soon 'as possible in -order
that they may be sure of seeing this
comedy, which is the first offering of
the Klub in four years. Tickets are
soiling for GO cents, $1 and $l.f.O.
The cast is composed entirely of
University students and they also
comprise- the choruses of the play.
The theme Is entirely original and
was developed by members of the
Kosmet Klub. The musical scores
were composed by Wilbur Clienoweth.
Rehearsals have been under way
for almost six weeks. The players
have already east aside their amateur
style and have assumed a professional
appearance.
"Students will be humming the
songs introduced for months after the
performance," said a member of the
committee In, charge of the play yesterday.
SORORITY TENNIS
TOURNEY NEXT WEEK
REED AND WAUOH TO
ADDRESS LUNCHEON
At the Greater Nebraska luncheon
today noon nt the Grand Hotel, Gu
Itued and Sam Waugli, Nebraska grad
uates and former athletes, will speak
o;i the duLles of the students to Neb
rarika. University and will eniphasl.o
especially Urn services which every
mini can rondo:1 to thu school (lining
tiio summer.
Aehloki n pio luncheon will bo
hi rvod preceding til talks und an op
pnr'.tiiiliy will probably b Riven for
Open Forum (HsciihIhui on the sub
jects diseuitsed by the rpoakois. Tl"
kola for tlio hiiihliooii mid forty euiu
cadi Mid may bo obtained at the dc k
in Mid hold lobby Mii.i noun. The
luncheon l.i under Ihe au.'piees hi" Urn
llniverlsty Y. M. C. A.
'THE INVADER" TICKET
SALE BEGINS TODAY
Vikings and Silver Serpents Will Tag
Students Only 600 Tickets
on Sale.
Ticket.-t go on sale today for "The
Invader," a drama of modi ru busi
ness, finance and love, which the
Junior class will prosenl May 20, as a
revival of Ihe tradition of the annual
junior class play abandoned four years
ago.
The Vikings and Silver Serpents
who have charge of the ticket sale
have set today as tag-day, and the
lino llckels will be distributed as lags
which will soil for 75 cents. Reserva
tions may be made aMer Tuesday or
next, week at Ross P. Curtis music
store.
As this Is tho first, junior class play
since the United States entered the
war. it. is expected that there will be
no more tickets available alter today.
RAPID PREPARATIONS ARE
BEING MADE FOR IVY DAY
Throne and Bleachers Under Con
struction Picnic Lunch Tickets
on Sale.
W.A.A. Girh Wear
Out Old Shoes By
Hiking 2.089 Miles
Wi.o ra i rn'.iii.at'.' tho loss of hI.ou
l-ii'.hir? VVI .it :K'..3ri ca'i show th(
"w.j.ir airl lnii," on vhe nlghwayh h.i-'
l.y-waja for ,0!i8 miles thl;( yea.
Kalherlne Wolfe, hiking 1. -,n!er, hi,"
poiitv:d tho bulletin board ewiy v.:.tU
end with notices for a Jaunt, to i.ome
creek, nemo woods, or maybe, f.ome
in a; by village, In (U' i.t of a dvmi'.u.'c.
llikii.g has not only j,lve-i nunn ro i.;
g.ls a cl:;:i)c: lo tu:'M I r!i ;i 1m. bir
furnishes mi i pporuul y lo Ii::iKh i.;
old Shu s; i i. In tleilr old (dotliei an',
i ; i ni in the open air. Ju.i,t 'or
such pleasures W. A. A. fclves pomL.
i.owi.rd the "N."
Wayne Club.
All loniH i- Wayne Normal students
ure Invited lo attend the Wayne club
picnic, to be held Saturday at I'pvvorMi
park. Meet al 2 p. m. at 10th and O
Northwestern Teachers' Agency
Mimic Offlre
I '. , I m i -. Iilnliii
I. a itfi i;kt in vi;st
t'liih fifflci. ("iillrornlii bikI linwaii
Knit l.iikii Cllv HiTki-lf.v, Cnllforiils
Mill "A,,IVK. AI.KUT, I'llOOUKSHIVB
Kit KM KNKfll.l.MKNT
We iliie! more I 'ni vithII y of NHirnnkii (iriiiluiiti-H lliim liny otucr
Ai.'i'lii'.v In the Went
We cum II xn Imlh exinTleiiccil unit iii xicrlciiccil tcni.'licrii
i
v.
.
r
If?
FRANCO-AMERICAN
BEAUTY SIIOrPE
143 No. 13th St., Room 8
Marcel 50c Manicure 50c
For Ladies and Gentlemen
Ladies' Shampoo 50c
Phone L9072
Home Stylo
Malted Milk
25 Cents
TQ)I LLER'S
UkJ
1L HARM AC Y
Kappa Delta heads tho list In thu
inter-sorority tennis tournament regis
tration. Tho tourney will bo held uext
week, begining Tuesday. Registration
fee will be one dollar for each sorot-
ity; this must be paid at Dircc'or
Luchring'a office by Monday, May 16
at 5 p. m.
This is an opportunity for real sor
ority rivalry, and for the live one
to capture the skin that will be award
ed the winner. The weather is fine,
the courts are Numerous, and tho
girls are spotting them with their
bright sport clothes with practice to
win the tourney. The Tenni3 Club
Is responsible for the tournament.
Tho fee charged the sororities will
go toward the skin to be given th":
winner.
The throne on which the Queen of
the May will be crowned next Wed
nesday morning on tho campus, has
already been eid'ted and a line of
bleachers will soon be constructed
near the throne so that as many peo
ple as possible will be able to view
the coronation and the attending exer
cises. Morning plans are under the
direction of a committee from Mortar
heard. Tickets for tho. picnic lunch which
will be served by the Home Kconomies
department en the Farm campus go
on sale today at Mie Student Aetivi
liis office and may bo obtained from
Mortarboard memhe'rs and men of the
honorary organizations of the four
classes. Tho open air dance floor on
which tlio Southern Rns-a-.Tazz or
chestra will play during the afternoon
and eening at the State Farm will
he ready shortly after the first of
next week.
Complete committees for Nebraska's
most traditional day, annual Ivy day;
are as follows: I
Senior class Clarence Swanson. I
chairman: Ada Stidworthy. George
Maguire, Floyd Wright, Ethel Ifoag
land. Helen Clark. Melvin Bekins.
Mortarboard Mary Rrownell, chair
man; Marion Mote. Ruth Lindsay.
Faye Curry, Olive Hartley.
Innocent Clarence Swanson, Geo.
Maguire, Jesse Patty.
Junior class Edward Kokes, chair
man: Milliard Ailos, Iola Garrison,
Mary McCoy, Tauline Starrett, F. C.
Laymon. Myrl Hardin. Mary Sheldon.
Sophomore class Wallace Craig,
elinlrnmn: Thomas Hartford. L. D.
MacCashland.
Freshman class Ruth Miller, chair
man; Eldon Shlnka. Asa Waters.
Ruth DuBois assisted by Marjorie
Rarstow will bo in charge of the
dances during the morning exercises
around the throne. The junior com
mittee will have charge of overseeing
the bleachers and roping off the stage.
Silver Serpent will decorate the stage.
L Lh ll 11
to
DANCE
We guarantee you
to danco in six
private lessons.
Phone for ap
pointment now.
Tills studio may
be rented for pri
vate parties.
Mrs. T. E. Williams g
PRIVATE STUDIO i:
r.l2."S. 1220 D St.
Come Out and See Our Studio.
(l
rotiJ5jTi?.'xi5n8K"jfX5'jKRKfSfi'A
- i-juttd M ill
J" fen nin
ii'i' Vti'i i Villi rtir
i, t,!i',;i:i!.l!3r in' : " K :
I fllX
- ,1' J '
Just Received
Another shipment of COLLAR AT
TACHED SHIRTS with that new
SHORT COLLAR you
ought to see them; they
surely are "NIFTY."
Tans, whites and neat
stripes
and up
Shirts
of GENUINE AEROPLANE
CLOTH, in Tan col- 00
lar attached '
You really must see
these Shirts if you like
pleasant surprises.
SS2SSSSZ
n --a new
TALKING MACHINE
--for the Spring "House Dances'9
"The Singerphone"
JUNIOR GIRLS WIN
BASEBALL TOURNEY
An important meeting of
Sigma Delta Chi has been
called for 6 p. m. today at the
Grsnd hotel. All members are
urged to be present
(Continued from Page One)
Hardy, Mary, short.
Aitken, Coleat, 2nd.
Hilton, Bernice, 3rd.
Ranslem, Annabelle, rf.
Wolfe, Katherine, cf.
Heymen, Josephine, if.
Freshmen.
Pederson, Lois, c.
Creekpawn, Josephine, p.
Suavely, Marie, 1st.
Gayle, Frances, sh.
Ilines, Anna, 2nd.
Eallard, Bernice, 3rd.
Safford. Pearl, If.
Simmons, Blanche, cf.
Reese, Lola, rf.
IllPt
-plenty of lone 1u fill tin1
Size 51 x 22 x 24 inches, inaho;aiiJ- rased.
THIS is a. Hit! machine
rooms,
lomr numiiifr motor. Plays all records. Kerm-d
compartment for fit) records. Menus a lot of fun
this sprinjr and tho price is very low. This machine
is listed at if 12.".00. our special price has been $8.).00
now REDUCED to
Sports Goods
High Grade Sporting Goods
in a Limited But Well
Selected Assortment.
THIS includes GOLF STICKS, golf bags, golf balls;
TENNIS rackets, tennis balls and nets; baseballs,
bats and mitts.
Prices Are Reasonable
Third Floor.
A
7
'-"1
n
I
KC
I
