THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
MON, TUESWED.
FRANK
Wamsley & Keatin
Original Funtr In
"COMICALITIES OF LIFE"
"STOLEN SWEETS"
a -,1-lmtur. musical comedy with
A hTck Barton, Jimmy Fox, Buala
Burke and Company
ACHILLES
with Julius Newman In
"OLD CREEK PASTIMES "
EDMOND MULCANY
r.lpbratrd Irish Baritone In
SONGS and STORIES"
OSCAR MARTIN & CO.
A trio of artleti In
, "SURPRISES SUPREME
"LEATHER STOCKING"
CURRENT NEWS AND VIEWS"
SHOWS START AT 2:30, 7 :0O, 9:00
Sui. XBI Night SBep Chlldna 10a.
A nt'ltghtful tale of
lave and adventure
THOMAS MEIGHAN
IN
"PIED PIPER
MALONE"
"Getting Gertie's Goat"
A acream with Dorothy DeVore
Chief Silver Tongue
Indian Baritone
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, S, 7, 9
See the apcctacular production
GEORGE ARLISS
in
THE GREEN
GODDESS
with Alice Joyce, .David
Powell & Harry T. Morey
Entertaining Short Subsets '
In "Her East India Creation"
SYMPHONY PLAYERS
-I, r . .
SHOWS START AT 1. 3, S, T.
ALL
THI
WfCSK
COLONIAL
Here is a picture fired with
pine-tinglinf thrills and
rib-tickling comedy.
Flaming Barriers
with a great cast including
Jacqueline Logan, Antonio Moreno,
Walter Hiers
-THE MYSTERY MAN"
Big laugh with Snub Pollard
"THE MAN WHO SMILES"
A tale of the Bad Wild West"
Q JACQUES PlERP.fr f
JULIAN ELTIKOE
mna
TOM BROWN
BLACK WWE
REVUE
COMPANY of TO INTEQTAINERS
CMOUUSot MANY 8f AUTIfUl MAIDENS
shows" start at i, a, s, 7,
Orpheum Mar. 19-20
Special Matinee Wednesday
Blackface Eddie Rots
Six Brown Brothers
Largest Saxophone Band in World
PRICES Nile $1, $1.50, $2.00, J2.50
MAT 60c, $1, $1.50. PLUS TAX
SfcAIS NOW ON SALfc
Nebraska Typewriter
Company
1232 O Street
Agents for Royal, Corona,
Remington Portable typewrit
ers. Rebuilt machines of all
makes for sale or rent. Call
B2157
MAH JONGG I
Xtrvs ... h
new at IS JUST IN
$2.00
3.50
5.00
7.00
10.00
15.00
and up ,
Racks Score Books
HALLETT
University Jeweler.
HUSKER TRACK ARTISTS have
a habit of taking second placo at the
indoor Missouri Valley meets). This
is the third year in succession thnt
Nebraska tracksters have won second.
" SPEAKING of habits of tho Husk
er track artists they have won 1 fee
outdoor Missouri Valley champion
ships in the last three years, and e
due for another this year by the o 'V.q
o fthings.
ED WEIR made a nice showing in
the 50 yard high hurdles against
Keeble of Missouri at the Valley
meet. In fact, the race was so close,
that Keeble, thinking Wir had u.n,
congratulated him.
"CED" Hartman may have bee
just "going good" when he put the
shot 42 feet 6 1-2 inches at the meet
Saturday night, but the- indications
are that he will be "going" all season.
KLINE WILL COACH
HUSKERBASESALL
Candidates for Nine Will Start
Practicing in Stadium
This Week.
SIXTEEN GAMES ARE
ALREADY SCHEDULED
will travel east, passing through Lin
coln abut the middle of May. They
will bo in Washington June 1. On
the return trip, they will arrivo at
Lost Angeles about June 20.
Prospects for a good team this
spring are bright. Eight Jotter en
are back and a largo number of fresh
men and others will be out for var
sity. Among the letter men are
Peterson, captain, Lewellen, Gibbs,
Arries, Janda, Collins, Smaha and
Volz. Others who will mako a bid
for a place are Tipton, Hubka, E.
Lang, Eckstrom, Raun, Pickett, Har
ney, and Hollingswdrth.
The Schedule.
March 31 South Methodist at
Dullas.
April 1 South Methodist at
Dallas.
April 2 Dallas Unvcrsity at Dal
las. April 3 Oklahoma A. & M. at
Stillwater.
April 4-5 Oklahoma at Norman.
April 7-8 Missouri at Columbia.
May 2-3 Kansas Aggies at Lin
coln. May MO Kansas Aggies at Man
hattan. ' ,
May 2G-27 Oklahoma at Lincoln.
June 7-8 Kansas at Lawrence.
Offer Electricians
Engineering Course
A short course in practical elec
trical engineering will be) offered
by the University Extension division
beginning March 17. The course
will be under the supervision of the
department of electrical engineering.
Any man in the state who is over 21
and engaged in some kind of elec
trical work may register for it Mon
day, March 17, at 1 o'clock.
Bulletins have been sent all over
the state and it is urged that there
be no delay because the course will
accommodate a limited number.
The registration is $5.
MIDDLE DISTANCE runners of
the Valley took special notice of the
Huskers Saturday when Nebraska
unexpectedly placed a man in the
mile run and gave them a good scare
in the half mile. Lewis ran a nice
mile and bettered all of his previous
records. Whipperman won the pre
liminaries in the 880 yard run by
good head-work along with his racing
ability.
EVERETT CRITES, who holds
the Nebraska record in the 220-yard
low hurdles, displayed ability in the
440-yard dash by taking first place
from Firebaugh of Kansas.
Many Answer Rockne's
Call for Gridsters
One hundred and fifty men an
swered Coach Knute Rockne's first
call for spring football practice last
week at Notre Dame university. At
the conclusion of the six weeks course
two. hypothetical games will be
played, and the gridmen will be given
a written quiz in which they must
have a passing grade in order tb be
eligible for fall tryouts.
W. G. Kline was appointed coach
of baseball by the athletic board it
was announced yesterday. Mr. Kline
was head coach of the basketball
team this season. He has had exper
rience as baseball coach at the Uni
versity of Florida and Nebraska Wes-leyan.
Coach Kline was also made assist
ant coach of football. His contract
expires in 1925.
Practice will begin in the stadium
this week. The squad has been work
ing out indoors for some time. As
soon as the weather permits, practices
will be held at Rock Island park
where the home games will probably
be played.
The baseball schedule has been
nearly completed. Sixteen games
now appear on the list. The schedule
includes an eight-game spring trip
starting March 31 and ending April
8. The trip consists of games with
South Methodist Universty, Dallas
University, Oklahoma A. & M. at
Stillwater, two games with Oklahoma
at Norman, and a two-game series
with Missouri at Columbia. Other
opponents during the season will be
Kansas Aggies and Kansas Univer
sity.
May Play Tokyo.
The board is trying to schedule a
game with the University of Meiji f
Tokyo, Japan, at Lincoln. The Meiji
athletes won the championship of
the five-university league of Japan
last year and are expected to re
peat ther victory this year. The
Japs are making a two months trip
through the United States, playing a
number' of the leading universities
and colleges. They will arrive in
San Francisco about' April 20 and
Rapid, moving, thrilling Shakespearian tragedy.
The University Players
-in-
"Macbeth"
Large cast, .exquisite costumes. Under direction of
Garnet Holme, formerly with the Stratford Memorial
Players, England.
Special Friday Matinee at 3 p. m.
MARCH 13, 14, 15 TEMPLE THEATER
Seats at Ross P. Curtice Co., Eve. 75c; Mat. 50c
- .HWAVTWAtTrtrAt.VM
i r i
Tm on Brunswick records, folks
But Listen! You ain't heard nothin' yet
Al Jolion the King of Musical Comedy the
mighty monarch himself on. Brunswick
Records- The star of "Slnbad," "Robinson
Crusoe, Jr.," and now of "Bombo" can now be
heard at any time.
v Isham Jones' Orchestra accompanies Jolson in
each Brunswick selection. Two Jolson songs
are on every Brunswick Record.
. You'll think 'Al Jolson is standing before you
when you plays
THE ONE 1 LOVE BELONGS TO SOMEBODY ELSE l 2567
STEFPIN' OUT - - J 75c
I'M GOIN' SOUTH - - ) 2569
CALIFORNIA, HERE I COME - - J 75c
And remember there is always something new
on Brunswick Records.
Quality at Lower Prices
j
Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx
You get more than a suit
or an overcoat in the
Hart Schaffner & Marx
spring clothes.
You really buy confidence confi
dence in yourself and the confidence
of others; you buy personal pleasure
and pride; you buy good first impres
sions; you buy a factor in success.
Those are just a few of the things
you get out of good clothes; a few of
the things we offer in the new Hart
Schaffner & Marx styles for spring.
They'll serve you well; so will we.
Qhe Sign cf . Stoical "Prestige
& jJ m -t- v
tstab. 1871
ii
FHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
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