The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 06, 1923, Image 3

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    I
THE DAILY NBBRASKAN
WHITE
Transportation
Company
Operating
Hns Lines
f!.Ajn tn Omaha
Mornings, 8 and 11 .A. M.
Afternoons,- 2 and 5 P. M.
' Fare 1.75
puses paving Omaha to Lincoln
At Same Time
Lincoln to York
Pare 1.50
7 A. M. and 2 P. M.
York to Lincoln
9:30 A. M. and 5 P. M.
Passengers protected by
insurance.
For Further Information Call
White Transportation
Depot.
!i; No. 9th B2595
Excellent Food jg
Snappy Service
Fair Prices jjj
The
DAIRY LUNCH 1!
1238 "0"
6i;itlflF?icTuffrrANi
rFW'' Diun or in garmak ilff fym llll
ALL THIS WEEK
This Week We Are Paging
The Laughs FRONT!
"BELL BOY 13"
With
Douglas McLean
More Laughs Than A Bell
boy Has Buttons
Rialto Syhpmony Player.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
COLONIAL
MON. TUES. WED.
ART ACORD
In
"THE
OREGON TRAIL"
A Remarkable and Thrill
ing Drama of Pioneer
Adventure in the
West.
COLONIAL WEEKLY
SHOWS STATS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
IINCOLNS LITTLE TMEATEBl V" '
ALL THIS WEEK
"THE CHRISTIAN"
The Famous Novel and
Play by
SIR HALL CAINE
with
Richard Dix, Mae Busch,
Caret Hughes, Phyllis
Haver and Man
Ion Hamilton
Directed by
Maurice Tourneur
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
in
BIG VAULEVILLE BILL
MON. TUES. WED. '
ELEANOR PIERCE
"ADVAXPF. r.Avnni." wi.h
Howard Baker and Stuart Sayre
JOHNSON BROTHERS
and JOHNSON in
A Few Moments of Minstrelsy'
HAYES & LLOYD
in "Before and After"
Catherine'Sinclair & Co.
m "A Novelty Potpurri"
MARTINI SINGERS
"Songs, Old and New"
"ROB 'EM GOO"
Hull Montana's Newest Cnmedv
PEARL WHITE IN PLUNDER I
Babich and His Prize Orchestra
Shows start at 2:30, 7.00 & 9.00
Mats 25c Nite 40c Gal 15c
USHER LEADS
1924 BASKET
BALLJUINTET
Captain Warren, Usher, Klepser,
Cozier, Volz, Riddlesbarger,
and Milo Tipton Get
Letters.
LOSE GAME TO CREIGHTON
Prospects Bright for a Winning
Team Next Year with Six
Varsity Men Back in
School.
Seven members of the 1922-1 92 i
Cornhusker- basketball sauad were
awarded letters yesterday afternoon
by tho Athletic Board. The men are
Captain Glen Warren, Wlllard Usher,
Merrltt Klepser, Kenneth Cozier. Wil
liam Riddlesbarger, Mathlas Volz and
Milo Tipton.
Following the awarding of the let
ters, rjilly Usher was elected to cap
tain of the 1924 cage team. Usher la
a sophomore In the Business Ad
ministration College, a member of
Alpha Sigma Thl and Alpha Kappa
Psi, honorary business fraternitv.
Usher played freshman basketball last
ye,-ir and was a consistent performer
on this year's Varsity aggregation.
Captain Glen Warren Is the only
member of the present squad who Is
lost by graduation. Trospects for a
winning team next year are exceed
ingly bright and with six Varsity men
back In school and a wealth of ma
terial -coming from the freshmen
squad.
Captain-elect Usher, Volz, Tipton,
Cozier, and Klepser have just finished
their first year on the Varsity cage
year and Rlddlesbarger's second. The
Husker cagesters finished the sea
son Saturday night at Omaha when
they lost to the Creighton aggrega
tion by a 46 to 24 score. The mem
bers of the squad were entertained at
a banquet following the game at the
Omaha Athletic Cltrb.
REMEMBER
Vall's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
s.
Drugs
Candies
Sundries
Sodas
Cigars
Our prices are right
BUTLER DRUG CO.
The Students' Store
1321 0 B1183
DENTISTRY
The University Dental Clinic on
the fourth floor of the Liberty
Theater building is open to pa
tients daily from 9 to 5. We have
a senior class of 50 operators and
are able to do all kinds of dental
work. Special attention to the
straightening of teeth.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY.
BUSKERS MAKE
GOOD SHOWING
ATH1IN0IS
Capture First Place in Medley
Relay and Lloyd Wins
Second in 300 Yard
Dash.
SCHULTE WELL PLEASED
All Nebraska Men Make Good
Showing Considering Out
door Training Conditions.
The University of Nebraska track
team performed above expectations
at the Illinois Indoor Relays when
the Husker tracksters captured first
place In the two-mile medley relay,
and Lloyd took second honors In the
300 yard dash. Coach Henry RchuHe
expressed himself as highly gratified
with the showing made by the Husk
ers In the Illinois meet, and stated
that the competition at the meet was
unusually fast. According to reports
of the meet, the relays this year were
the most successful In the history of
the carnival.
The medley relay team, which lead
the field in the two-mile event, was
composed of Ted Smith and Red Lay
ton, quarter-milers, Maurice "Mud"
Gardner, half-mile runner, and Allen,
Omaha Medic, mile runner. This
quartet of runners ran an exception
ally good race, and showed their heels
to the other tracksters, including
the teams of the various "Big Ten"
schools.
Keith Lloyd, sophomore flash from
Beatrice, ran a beautiful race in the
300-yard dash, and was only nosed
out at the finish by Wilson of Iowa.
If Lloyd had been in perfect condi
tion, as he would had been if not for
the loss of sleep due to the sickness
of his mother, he would have won
the race.
Coach Schulte declared yesterday
that he was well pleased with the
showing made by the Huskers in the
other events. The Nebraska mile re
lay team finished in good time, and
the sprinters and hurdlers did as
well as could be expected, consider
ing the outdoor training conditions
at the Husker school.
An outdoor colony of 150 persons,
most of whom were attending the uni
versity, was a feature of the last Wis
consin summer session.
A standard wood box for shipping
books was recently designed by the
Forest Products laboratory for Ihe
Wisconsin Free Library Commission.
12tb&RST.
WHITMAN'S
WOODWARD'S
LOWNEY'S
And GILLEN'S CANDY
PILLAR'S
PRESCRIPTION
HARMACY
"
ii -
mimii 'iwiWBTTirrr1' yrTimaa
ORPHEUM
Two Nights
and Tuesday
Matinee
WW. 5 1 6
TRIUMPHANT TRANS-CONTINENTAL TOUR
MR. WALKER
WHITESIDE
In Gordon Kean's Glittering Mgsterg Plag of the Wilg Wags of India
9
"THE HINDU
Which Packed the New York and Chicago Theatres for Months
WITH
MISS SIDNEY SHIELDS AND NEW YORK COMPANY
WIIHilUIIIMIIItlllMlimmillHH IIIHMIMMI " .
"'The Hindu' is a glamorous adventure filled with surprises and
thrills." Charles Darnton, New York World.
"Walker Whiteside seems to have created a profound impression by
hilp rf ormance of Prince Tamar in 'The Hindu,' an oriental mystery
play "Percy Hammond, New York Tribune.
" 'The Hindu' is worth filling the theatre to see. Yon will have to go
to have as good a time as we did." Amy Leslie, Chicago Duly News.
S7On7 Diferent, Picturesque, Fascinating, Thrilling Play of Ae Season
Seats Now Selling. Prices, Evening 75c to $2.50
Tuesday Matinee, 50c to $2.00. Plus tax.
Girls Start Work
at Diamond Sport
Baseball for girls has begun. AB
yet the practices are being held In
doors. Rosalie Platner, W. A. A.
sport leader, announces that as soon
as the weather permits all practices
will bo held on the field Just east of
Social Science building.
An interclass tournament will bo
played in May. Each girl making
the class team will be awarded one
hundred points credit, to be applied
toward her "N" sweater. Tho fol
lowing are tho hours for practice;
Noon every day.
Tuesday and Thursday, 1, 2, 3, 4,
9, 10.
Freshmen Girls
Win Basketball
Championship
The freshmen girls defeated the
junior team in the championship
game of the interclass basketball
tournament for girls. The game was
faRt, but the freshmen led from the
starling whistle. This game gives
tho glass of '26 the right to have its
numerals on tho championship cup.
Juniors won from the sophomores,
and the freshmen won from the sen
iors In tho preliminaries of the tourn
ament. This closes th6 basketball
season for the year.
How to write and conduct commu
nity festivals and pageants Is taught
at tho Badger state university sum
mer session.
I I -
you'll be interested in our
Spring
COATS and WRAPS
For Supper from 5 to
5:30, we're serving such
delightful menus that
they're becoming more
and more popular. Have
you tried them?
Tiffin Room.
Coats for dress, sports and street wear
included in our stocks.
75 to
pygOO
There are coats designed for rugged service
more stylish coats for dressy occasions
coats with all the dash and zest for sports
wear. Materials include Pasha plaids,
Camel's hair, Poilare and imported "rug
cloth" wraps. Pretty tans, browns and grays
predominate in colors, although navy and
black are also being shown.
ANNOUNCING
theNewFall and Winter
VAN HEUSEN
An adaptation of an exclus
ive English model to the
needs of the American man
who cares about style and
correctness in dress.
In appearance it's as smart
as a cavalry officer in pa
rade uniform, but in use, it
stands at ease all the day
long.
Buv vour collars cf a reputable retail
er. He won't offer you a substitute
when you ask for a VAN HEUSEN. He
knows there isn't any.
No Starching
Will Not Wrinkle
i
No Rough Edges flonges
Saves Your Shirts TaavesyourTfef
TO
IT
JiJD
ihe Worlds Smarted COLLAR
PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION, Makers, 1225 Broadway, New York