THE DAILY NEBRASKA! TRAGIC TRYOUTS HELD SATURDAY HJne9 and Locke Win 60-yard Dash; Turner Make Highest Jump. cLEMMONS AND LUKENS SHOW UP OMAHA MEDS Varsity track tryouts for the K. C A C. indoor meet, to be held at Kansas City, February 9, were run off on the board tracks at the sta dium field Saturday afternoon. The weather was ideal for the tryouts and some highly satisfactory per formances were registered. X CO-yard dash, with Hines and Locke tunning the heat, featured the tryouts. Hines won the event in the excellent time of 5 and 3-5 seconds, with Locke a second by less than a hands breadth. In the high jump, Bob Turner outdistanced his nearest competitors by 5 inches, making a mark of 6 feet 3 inches, with the other contestants tying for second at 5 feet, 7 1-2 inches. Slemmons and Lukens, Omaha Meds, took part in the tryouts and looked good. Houderschelt, a mem ber of the freshman squad, ran a pretty race in the 440 taking first in his heat with a mark of 55 and 2-5 second. ' The summary of events was: 60 yard dash, 1st heat Locke first, Hines second, time 5:03; 2nd heat, Bloodgood first, Rhodes second, time 5:04; 3rd heat, Crites first, Pospisil second, time 5:04; 4th heat Hines first, Locke second, time 5:03; 6th heat, Hines first, Locke second, time 5:03. 60-yard dash finals: Hines, Locke, Crites, Bloodgood, time 5:03. 440-yard dash, 1st" heat Houder schelt (freshman) first, Fairchild second, time 55:02. 440-yard dash, 2nd heat, Whipper man first, Scherrick second, time 56. 3rd heat, Crites first, Bloodgood second, time 54:04. ' 440-yard finals, Crites, Whipper man, Bloodgood, Scherrick and Fair child, time 54:04. 880-yard run, Higgins, Lewis, Johnson, Whiteman, time 2:07:02. Mile run, 1st heat, Dixon, Zimmer man, Haskell, McCartney and Schultz time 4:47. 2nd heat, Slemmons, Wierand Ross, time 4:50:07. Mile run finals, Dixon, Slemmons, Zimmerman, time 4:47. Shot put, Parks, 35 feet, 2 inches. 50 yard low hurdles, Crites first, Lukens second, time 6:02. Pole vault, Davis and Wirsig first, Gleason second, height 11 feet. High jump, Turner,' first, Hatch, Dreshous, and Popelar tied for sec ond, height 6 feet 1-4 inches. The Missouri Valley outdoor meet will take place in Lincoln May 24, According" to Coach Schulte the meet this year will be one of the largest in the middle west. MOST DELIGHTFUL PLAY IN YEARS The most delightfut musical play of years, "Blossom Time," will be presented by the Messrs. Shubert at the Orpheum, two nights only,, Febru ary 11 and 12. "Blossom Time" was produced at the Ambassador Theater, New York, three years ago. It ran there for an entire year and was then mcved to the Jolson and Century Theaters where it ran for another year. Now in its third year, it has been seen in Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia, and many of the larger cities of the country, where it has broken , all house records for receipts. "Blos som Time," is based on incidents in tne lire or i?ranz Schubert, the la mous Viennese composer. The book and lyrics are by Dorothy Donnelly, adapted from the original of A..M. Willner and H. Reichert. The i usic is from melodies of Franz Schubert ra Better Candies From our own factory to you. Fruits, Nuts, and Hand Rolled Creams $1.00 the pound box Mcdowell's Candy Shop & Tea Room 136 North 12th St. IS5 - i r rv ? V ( 4 i A and H. Berte, adapted by Sigmund Romberg. It was staged by J. . C. Huffman, under the personal direc tion of J. J. Shubert. The original theme f the story was discovered in a semi-fiction and semi-biographical life of Schubert which was published shortly after his death. It is a charming love story that has been made use of. Schu bert, in the play, is already famous, but very poor. He falls in love with Mitzi, daughter of the Crown Jewel ler, whom he is giving music lessons. There is some doubt as to the girl's love for Schubert, it is more admir ation for the composer's great abili ties. Schubert's friend, Baron von Schober, also falls in love with Mitzi and his love is reciprocated. Poor Franz Schubert is too good a fellow to resent his friend's luck and he loves Mitzi too much not to rejoice in her happiness and so takes refuge in his music. Week LYRIC All This Week Scenario by Edward J. Montagne; directed by George Archainbaud; produced by Myron Selznick. with Corinne Griffith Conway Tearle Elliott Dexter Doris May, Harry Myers, Bryant Washburn, Miss Dupont, Phyllis Haver, Wally Van and Hobart Bosworth. i Miss Eliz Gergely, as the beautiful "Mitzi". in "Blossom Time." A diamond mine of musical entertainment as gorgeous as the gold of sunset, which will bring joy (b all music lovers, at the Orpheum Theater Monday and Tuesday, February 11th and 12th. To miss it, is to regret it. v Sheets 100 Envelopes- qOO w ' r .. v . - 1 1 - V - - V. 1 Z, J PRINTED WITH ANY NAME ANO ADDRESS o j m i. A.tApnnni9iic demand you iudiTiduHty i your erre"'"d'"J need not bo pen.lv T'U J" our dollar .Utionery. Site of . W Inches, printed U rich blue ink on h,bDi!T2j bond ppcrwlth enelor to mtch printea L?'. f 2L 'Si yodur"".m.U .-d ddress written pUlnly. SUtionery " . prepaid and MONEY WILL BE PROMPTL Funded if not 'satisfied. BTn U UlarliAx i vu ent EE xjn uiarijAx Graves printing co 1 s PI Af XO s Week IVinLLl 1 J Week Men called him "Thrust-him-through Kerstenbroock" and shuddered at the mention of his name, for his was the most dexterous wrist and the most deadly blade of Europe. You'll be thrilled by the valorous ex ploits of this intrepid youth, pictured in a romance which' is one of the screen's most admirable achievements J1 Of Si I ifMllltlfliliiJtotl? wife &::m The first story from the Crom wellian Era to reach the screen A story of love and life and a magnanimous courage in the foment of a revolution which changed the currents of an empire. Irresistible romance given a production brilliant, massive, glamorous and magnificent. ' SBarthelmess at his best in his most significant picture. A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION ah 1 1 r T 1 1 Colonial All This' Week A Guaranteed Thriller! r WITH RICHARD D1X LOIS WILSON MARJ0R1E DAW aL'Ji Zane Greys TdEALL OF THE rw CC Cpaiwnount (picture LIBERTY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Coming Thursday BIG DOUBLE HEADLINE BILL EMILIE LEA & CO. and BERT &. BRO. Delighting Orpheum Audiences Everywhere RAYMOND BOND Presents His New Comedy Success "THE MINUTE MAN" By Himself JACK BRODERICK AND BUDDYE JANE FELSEN V...tU(nl A riiu-rse nf Dnnr in an ORIGINAL SERIES OF DANCE CREATIONS WILLIE BESSIE DUNLAY & MERRILL In a sparkling skit with song "SO LONG BROADWAY" KENO, KEYS & MELROSE The Original Funsters in "THAT FELLOW DON'T LIKE ME" WEBBER & CLIFFORD Two Dainty Misses in " "PEP AND PERSONALITY" NEWS and VIEWS Lige Conley in High Life A Continuous round of laughter BABICH AND HIS PRIZE ORCHESTRA ENTIRE CHANCE OF PROGRAM THURSDAY SHOWS START at 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 MATS 25c; NITE 50c; Gal 20c ORPHEUM ifc Feb, 11-12 TWO NIGHTS ONLY THE MUSICAL HIT OF AGES The Messrs. Shubert present rrJ . EF -4 A joy to see A treat to hear A fond memory Brilliant, exquisite, romantic. A veritable avalanche of melody. Triumphant engagement after two years at Ambassador and Century Theaters, New York BASED ON INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF FRANZ SCHUBERT With Brilliant Cast and Augmented Orchestra Prices $1,00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 plug tax. Seats now en a! 412 NO. ITTH ST. LINCOLN. MtdK. lagiMiBiaMi.u. mi11