I)K LUXE
OPERATING
Lincoln-Omaha Line
ICT ROUND
. I j V - w " w
Ha. m.;2.15& 6:30 p. m
7,S0 V-WKST BOUND jxj
,J0 1 2:15 & 5.25 p. m. &
Lincoln-York Line
WKST BOUND
,,3U HAST BOUND
$ .. R-nn n. m.
1 Lincoln-lieatrice-Fairbury
3 T.inp
SOUTII BOUND
7-;!0 a. m.; 2:15 p. m.
LxORTH BOUND
10:13 a. m.; 5:30 p. m.
Pussi-iipers Protected by Insur
ance. For Further Information Call
White
Transportation Co.
1 117 No. 9th B2595
1 Excellent Food
Snappy Service
j Fair Prices
The
I DAIRY LUNCH
1238 "0"
. KlTllB PiCTUPESAN0 i
n
ALL THIS WEEK
Maurice Tourneur's
"LORNA DOONE"
The Greatest Love Story
Ever Written
A big production of a novel
beloved for three gen
erations. Rialto Syhpmony Players.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
COLONIAL H
William Fox presents
TOM MIX
IN
"DO AND DARE"
COLONIAL WEEKLY
SHOWS STATS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
UNCOLNS LITTLE THEATER L J
ALL THIS WEEK
"THE BEAUTIFUL
AND DAMNED'"
with
Marie Prevost
From the novel by F. Scott
Fitzgerald
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
THUR. FRI. SAT.
KIG VAUDEVILLE BILL
The Pretentious Offering
"THE SPEEDERS"
a comedy playlet with music and
pretty girls featuring
JACK MUNDY
O'NEAL SISTERS
& BENSON
"The Sunshine Kiddies"
WM- LOUISE
WOLFE & WARD
Presenting
EA FOR. TWO
AND THEN SOME
DON LANNING
"First Young Don"
WARD & ZELLER
"Hat-o Maniacs'
THE OREGON TRAIL"
Jfbich and Hia Prlie Orchestra
"tart at 2:30, 7.00 ft 9.00
MaU25c Kite 0c Gal 15c
TCTAISIO
ft
GRAPPLING TEAM
TRIMS HAWKEYES
ON I0WJVS FLOOR
Nebraska Wrestlers Go into
Fourth Tlace in Conference
by Victory Over
Iowans.
SCORE OF MEET IS 15-8
Captain Troutman and Renner
Go Thru Season Undefeat
edReed Wins De
cision. Nebraska jumped to fourth place
in the wrestling conference stand
ings when the Ilusker matmen
trounced the Hawkeyea 15 to 8 at
Iowa city Friday night. This Is the
last dual meet of the season.
Captain Trautman, light-heavy, and
Renner, heavyweight, have gone
throughout the season undefeated.
Trautman defeated James In the Iowa
meet by a decision. His advantage
at the end of the twelve minute bout
was not sufficient to give him the
match, and the bout went to two ex
tra two-minute periods.
Ronner threw Ileldt, Iowa, by a de
cision. Ho had a time tdvnntago of
nine minutes and eighteen seconds
behind his man at the conclusion of
the bout
The much-touted l'fefer, who pre
vious to the Nebraska tussle, had not
lost a match, fell before Probst to a
decision. The Ilusker 115 pounder has
been performing in good style this
season. The only match he lost went
to Dickerson of Ames, who was in
tercollegiate champion last year.
L.ane, of Iowa, won the only fall of
the evening when he threw Iilman In
four minutes and fifty-five seconds.
Lane put the shoulders of his man
to the mat with a scissors.
The Jacobson-Fickwell match in the
115-pound division, went to extra pe
riods. Jacobson was saved from a
fall at the hands of Pickwell by the
gong, but the Iowan had a time ad
vantage, giving him the match by a
decision.
Kellogg defeated Uggisberg, Iowa
featherweight, by a decision. He had
run up an advantage of four min
utes and fifty-four seconds at the
?nd of the bout.
Reed outclassed Voltmer of the
Hawkeye squad with an advantage of
'en minutes and forty-three seconds
ST
BUTLER DRUG CO.
1321 O Street
THE PLACE TO BUY
Drugs
Drug Sundries
Toilet Articles
Cigars
Candies
Kodaks
Magazines
We specialize on all good
Soda Fountain Specialties
Meet your friends at our
store. Use our telephone
and city directory. Buy
postage stamps here. We
appreciate your patronage
and want you to feel at
home in our store.
" 1 IL I.. .H..I U.!m,jl
Orpheum Theater
One Week Starting Monday March 12
The "Ted" North
Musical Players
Drama Music Dancing
15-PEOPLE 15
Everything New But the Name.
OPENING PLAY
"Good Night Nurse"
SIX VAUDEVILLE ACTS
A Riot from Start to Finish
THE DAILY
OMAHA TECH FIVE
WINS STATE CAGE
TITLE FOR 1923
(Continued from page 1.)
Referee, Carman; Umpire, Russell,
Scorer, BulVett; Timekeeper, Johnson.
Pime of quarters, 10 minutes.
Class IJ Finals
Seward- G. F. T. P. P. P.
tumscy, f 2 22
Rozell. f 2 0 0 4
Chaplin, f 10 0 2
Weller. c 10 0 0
Scott, r 0 0 10
Severens, p 2 0 14
14 G 4 34
Chappell G. F. T. P. F. P.
Terry, f 2 2j 0 0
Nass, f 1 0 0 2
Peterson, f 10 0 2
Bristol, c 0 0 2 0
Richmond. K 0 0 2 0
Smith, s 10 3 2
A. Bristol, ? 0 0 0 0
Referee, Carman; Timekeeper, John
son.
CLASS C
Valentine, 16; Harvard. 8.
CLASS D
School for Deaf, 18; Havelock, 10.
CLASS E
Waco, il; Broken Bow, 9.
CLASS F
Wisner, 18; Loup City, 16.
CLASS G
St. Paul. 25; Ashland, 17.
CLASS II
Neligh, 10; Hebron Academy, 9.
CLASS I
Blue Hill, 34; St. Edward. IS.
CLASS J
Atkinson. 17; Bancroft. 10.
CLASS K
Dwight, 21; Ruskin, 17.
CLASS L
Cook, 24; Burwell. 12.
CLASS M
Boelus, 19; Ong, 17.
CLASS N
Ft. Calhoun. IS; Dawson, 14.
CLASS O
Cathedral, 21; Utica, 15.
'RACKETY "PACKETY HOUSE"
DRAWS BIG CROWD AT TEMPLE
A capacity house greeted "Rackety
Packety House," a Frances Hodg
son Burnett play which was given
Saturday afternoon at the Temple,
the Children's theatre.
The play was under the direction
op Miss Irma McGowan, a senior in
the dramatic art department of the
University of Nebraska. Miss Mc
Gowan deserves much credit for her
painstaking directions, and her
clever ideas as to scenery and cos
tumes. The cast was made up entirely of
children, a fact that appealed strong
ly to the child audience and the few
grown-ups there as well.
The story was all about a little
girl who had an old doll house,
called the "Rackety Packety House,"
and when she was given a new doll
house called "Tiny Castle," she for
got all about the old one, and treated
the dolls shamefully. But they were
happy just the same, so happy that
they aroused envy in the heart of
little Lady Patricia who finally fell
in love with Fe'ter Piper of the
Raekety-Packety house. With the
aid of a good fairy and her assist
ants things turned out beautifully,
and Peter Piper and Lady Patricia,
a doll from Tiny Castle were married
and lived happily ever after.
The children in the cast were:
Old Nurse, Miriam Richardson;
New Nurse, Nancy Corsman; Queen
Cross Patch, Jane Edwards; Trip,
Dale Harm; Ekip, Frederick Paine;
Nip, Robert Storer; Cynthia, Sophia
Webster; James, Harold Felton;
John. Ralph Ireland; Mag, Pearl
Swenson; Peg, Thais Furr; Gustbis,
Robert Lantz; Peter Piper, Horace
Munger; Kilsmanskeg, MarV Davis;
Redikilis, Margaret Lawlor; Lady
NE BRAS KAN
Gwendolyn, Margaret Clapp; Iady
Ioils, Jean Klrkpn trick; Lady
Muriel, Virginia Foster; Lord Hu
nert, David Lowland; Lord Francis,
Blois Wolcott; Duchess, Virginia
Sanlord; Lady Patsy, Winifred
Cook. Lincoln Star.
PROFESSOR JOSHI OF INDIA
TO TALK AT CLUB DINNER
Prof. S. L. JoshI, exchange pro
fessor lor India at the University
of Nebraska, will address the Knife
and Fork club at a dinner given by
members for their wives and friends
Thursday evening at the chamber of
commerce. Dr. Joshi was the first
exchange professor between the Unit
ed States and India and Is the first
Hindu graduate of Columbia. Dur
uled for addresses at New York,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, De
troit. Omaha, Lincoln and Toronto
Ing the next three weeks he is sched-
and Quebec, Canada. Reservations
for tho dinner must be in by 6:30.
The rekular monthly meeting of
the club will be held Wednesday noon
in the west balcony of the chamber
of commerce.
Dean LeRossignol and
Miss Howell Are to
SDeak to Radio Fans
Miss H. Alice Howell, professor of
elocution and dramatics of the Uni
versity, and Dean J. E. LeRossignol,
of the College of Business Adminis
tration, will be the speakers over the
University Radio station this wee'i
the former to speak on Tuesday eve
ning and the latter to address the
radio "fans" on Thursday evening on
"Social Economics."
Members of the dramatics depart
ment will furnish the program for the
Tuesday evening broadcasting, until
further notice, according -to informn
tion from the University Extension
division, under the direction of which
the radio programs are sent out.
Engineers to See
Electrical Films
Two moving picture films 'will be
shown at an open meeting of the stu
dent branch of the American Insti
tute of Electrical Engineers in room
110 of Nebraska hall, Wednesday
night. March 14, at 7:30.
"The Telephone Story" is the first,
a semi-popular picture. -'naton''- fa
the second. It describes in a semi-
technical way the preparation of tho
vacuum tube now universally used In
radio sending and receiving sets.
The films are provided by the
Northwestern Bell Telephone Com
pany of Omaha, and by tho Americ&li
il
Good clothes or the
inferior kind which
costs more? Not the
first price alone, but
the over-the-year cost.
. . . .. , .f
Braces for Children
Made in School Shop
All of the braces worn by Hie chil
dren in tho Bradley Memorial hospital
.spfTering from orthopedic diseases and
many other utensils and apparatus of
unusual design that are required by
the University of Wisconsin Medical
school are now made in the Bhop of
tho mechanician of tho departments of
pharmacology and physiology of the
University.
The shop, of 'which J. S. Hippie U
chief mechanician, employs four work
men constantly. No utensils or appni
atus of standard mako are made in
the shop, but new developments In
the work of the Medical school call
for new utensils and apparatus that
cannot be purchased. Many ideas for
utensils and apparatus of original de
sign that are worked out by members
of the Medical school are developed
by the mechanician into finished pro
ducts.
ENGINEERS
Why not have your name
vonr instrument or other
Telephone and Teiegrapu v. unum..,
New York.
We specialize in binding magazines and books.
Woodruff Printing Company
PRINTERS BOOKBINDERS
Phone B3:,00 ' 1000-08 Q Street
1
SMOOTHER AND BETTER
A collar scientifically washed and ironed by the EVANS'
system is a collar fully as good as new. Many say that it is jjj
even smoother, and more comfortable than when new. It jjj
is a simple matter to give the uVANS a trial. jjj
Vr oj.fee iifl
553 N. I? tK
LAUNDRY& ClEANIN'fi
t:i
I r
fed man
Figured that business
like way, Kirschbaum
Clothes look better,
wear longer and
actually cost you less.
30 to H5
esiGjeizel Co
The Store For Men on N St.
When tho work on the braces for
the children first started, two years
ago, just the metal braces and appa
ratus were made in tho shop. Gradual
ly, however, the leather work, sewing,
and celluloid work were taken over.
Ordinary shoes worn by the children
are purchased but special heels or
soles that are needed are made in
the university shop.
Plaster casts of the feet of the chil
dren are made in the shop; so that
the needs of tho feet can be carefully
studied and braces made to remedy
the defects.
MEET ME AT MEIER'S
1230 O Street
New location New Fountain
Where You'll Find
COURTESY
PROMPTNESS
EFFICIENCY
Look at our window. Have
you guessed?
MEIER DRUG CO.
"ALWAYS THE BEST"
or initials stamped in gold on
leather cases.
Economy
Satisfaction
Promptness
mxxrzi L.J
to Hilt i. J I
It pays to keep your wardrobe
in good order. This sketch
illustrates a good scheme.
Properly put away, clothes
look much better when you
wear them again.
Cost
:a
