THE DAILY NEBRASKAN s3G 51 pUTLEK DRUG CO. 1321 O Street XHB PLACE TO BUY Drugs Drug Sundries Toilet Articles Cigars Candies Kodaks Magazines We specialize on all good Soda Fountain Specialties MaM vnur 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. I Excellent Food jj Snappy Service Fair Prices 1 The I DAIRY LUNCH 1 1238 "0" ---siE' tun uar i ajK?- ALL THIS WEEK Maurice Tourneur's "LQRNA DOONE" The Greatest Love Story Ever Written A big production of a novel beloved for three gen erations. Rialto Syhpitiony Players. SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5. 7, 9 COLONIAL ALL THIS Week William Fox presents TOM MIX IN "DO AND DARE" COLONIAL WEEKLY SHOWS STATS AT 1, 3, 5, 7. 9. fj LiNCOLNb LITTLE TMCA-L-I 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. LIBERTY Liberty News Weekly A Visualized Newg Weekly THE OREGON TRAIL Romance, Thrills, Adventure THE MYSTERIOUS HAT' A new Aesop Fable THREE EDDY SISTERS "A Study in Daintinesn" LOVETT AND DALE 'Something Somewhat Different' DRISCO & EARL In 'Back to SummerTiMe" MADELON AND PAULA MILLER outh and Personality" HAROLD LLOYD in "Capt. Kidd's Kid" Babich and His Prize Orchestra wa start at 2:30, 7.00 & 9.00 D AND f-l TO MEET IN OF FINALS Military Cage Meet Rounds Out Into Last Strokes C and 1) Fall. In the semi-finals of the military basketball tournament being held this week at the Armory, D company wal loped the C outfit and M duplicated her yesterday performance by com ing out on top again. H fell before her this time. As the teams fall out the games are getting warmer and the compe tition for the coveted honors s be coming keen. Both M and D have been strewing enemies right and left with the result that they are going to meet Friday at 5 o'clock to settle the differences. A box summary of the games yes terday follows: Company C G. Ft. Pf.Pts. Uavity, f 6 0 0 12 Ueber, g 0 0 0 0 Rathrack, c 10 0 2 Lunner, f 0 0 0 0 Shamp, g 10 0 2 Whalen, g 0 0 0 0 Company II G. Locke, f 2 Dastatko, c - 1 Bavid. g i 1 Posposil, g 0 Brown, c 0 Currier, c 0 Totals Company M G. Eckstrom. f 4 Lang, f - 5 Black, c 1 Hutchinson, g 1 Linn, g 2 Ft. Pf.Pts. 0 0. 4 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 16 Ft. Pf.Pts. 0 0 8 2 10 1 2 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 0 Total 26 Total ... 16 Company D G. Ft. Pf.Pts. Simmerson, f 3 0 0 6 Fairchild, f 0 0 0 0 Wyant, c 7 4 5 18 Strayer, g 0 0 0 0 Wolf, g 0 0 0 0 Andrews, f 2 0 0 4 Morrison, g 0 0 0 0 Total 28 Sport Afterglow Nebraska tracksters arc in train ing for the biggest meet in the his tory of the Cornhusker cinder activi ties. Ine unusuai record that the Husker artists have made are fast traveling over the country. New Mex ico and California have offered in vitations to the Nebraska squad to come west and try for honors against the runners and field men across the Rockies. Coach Schulte is turning out a little faster bunch every year and age-old records have been spending a rather miserable time for the last few years. Omaha Tech has been urged to enter the basketball tourney at Chi cago next month but the Class A champions have had enough basket ball for this year Coach Drummond has allowed his quintet to disband in preparation for track and baseball. The meet at Chicago attracts the best teams in the United States, and that is probably where the championship can be settled, or a least in a measure, hazarded. The Omaha cagesters could undoubtedly make a brilliant showing in the eastern meet but the decision has been reached that the difficulty in keeping the squad in training as well as the time of the meet would ORPHEUIY1 n ite' Sat., Mar. 24 LfflfKB ShuBERT Prtfut 1. Wlf Mm JUBILEE: TOf MUSICAL COMEDY k.ava I rri . L.I o r r . 7 . . . .4 An. .-...wco mf I o. Lowsr rioor, i.v; uc rim i rwwii fiw. Balance, 50c. NITE Lower Floor, $2.50; Balcony, First 3 rows, $2.00 next 4 rows, $1.50; Balance 75 o plus tax. Enclose stamped envelope for return of tickets when ordering seats by mall. MAIL ORDERS NOW SEATS ON SALE MON., MAR. 19. Hi ri i7 h i it f i - If-"-' -' I BENEFIT BREAKFAST DANCE Sponsored by Pi Beta Phi for Settlement School Krcakfast, Dancing and Bridge ROSE WILDE PARTY HOUSE Saturday, March 17th 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. EVERYBODY INVITED is $1.00 PLUS TAX You Will Miss It If You. Miss It ST. PATRICKS DANCE ROSE WILDE SATURDAY NITE REFRESHMENTS rn - .... " - - UNIVERSITY PLAYERS PRESENT Dear Bratas By SIR JAMES BARRIE Temple Theater, March 15, 16, 17 Seats at Ross P. Curtice Co. Eve. 75c; Sat. Mat. 50c Shows start 2:20 and 2:30 p. m. NO ADMISSION DURING THE FIRST ACT 99 not make it profitable for them to go. Boxing at the University of Ne braska has never attracted much at tention from the followers of sport. To put it on a higheh plane the coach, Harry Reed, is promoting a tourna ment to be held in April. This is to be called the first Annual Amateur Boxing Tourney. The minor sports in the University are fast rising to take a place in athletics that is prom ising to bring them note in other parts of the country. Wrestling is a good example of the manner in which a sport can rise if it is given the proper support. The past season with its successes has been a big inducement for fans to watch the team closely and give them backing that is needed for the growth of the squad. When the tournament is over and till the basketball teams have gone back to collect reminiscences of the hot battles, none of the upper class and few of the low class teams can say that they won easily. The upper classes seemed to be indications in themselves that there were some big fights in store for any of the teams that were placed high. Tech won two of the elimination games by three points in one and two points in the other while Seward, the Class B win ners, won their game from the Genoa Indians by four points. Valentine in class C won over Gering by a sole point and the Nebraska Deaf crowded out West Point by a basket. Thus it was all through the toumamentr every winner in every class coming very near to tumbling at some time or other throughout the tourney. A man needs nerve to get what he wants; a woman needs only nerves. -you'll find much need for a Separate Skirt Afternoon Refreshments in our Tiffin Room de light and satisfy. Have you tried them? Fifth Floor. Smart tailored and pleated styles for blouse and sweater wear. 10.00 to 19.75 Worn with a sweater for school and sports wear or with one of the charming new blouses, the tailored or pleated skirt finds much favor. Pleated skirts come in gray, green, gold, white, taupe, etc. Tailored skirts of camel's hair, Prunella tweed and ratine effects. I I light and satisfy. Have ratine effects. I i j ANNOUNCING JX 1 ' Giil I ) 1 m i 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. jfyys Buy your collars of a reputable retail if er. He won't offer you a substitute HiL, when you ask for a VAN HEUSEN. Ho knows there isn't any. -r: t- C-r(fcl .Xact - . . t JZ C V. i -t C I T r . Will Not wnruuej 1 saves ium vc5 iour lie j I VAN PICT TSTJ7M J! Ji JU vLJ L?JU1 N the Worlds Smartesl COLLAR PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION, Makers, 1225 Broadway, New York - 4jc. ue 40c Gal ise