THEDAILYNEBRASKAN
!T7 trAPTV Shova it yoursblf
' Sanson Motor Co., phones' B1560
and ix-" -
dortrait photographer
Same popular
Sunday Dinner
from 5:30 to 8:00
Special Music
8:30 to 10:30
Harold Jones at the Piano
THE IDYL HOUR
Formerly McDowell's
"Where Students Meet"
136 No. 12th St.
Showing
Sunday Afternoon
"SCARS OF JEALOUSY"
at Jewel Theater
HAVELOCK
Th&Appollo Orchestra
Dainty
Fountain and Luncheon
ette Service.
Rector's Pharmacy
13th & P Sts.
C. E. Buckholz, Mgr.
Our new Spring line is
now complete with the
most beautiful fabrics
we've ever shown.
t
Our price will please you.
LOU HILL
1309 O St.
I
Up one flight, turn to the right
Fenton B. Fleming
Jewel Shop.
Corner of 12 th & O
Just the place to leave
your repair work. Do
your buying. Use the tele
phone B3421. Wait for
your car.
1143 O St. 1143 O St.
BBB71
Sport Briefs.
Seven K's were awarded Kansas
basketball players at Lawrence last
week. Tusten Ackerman, center and
forward was elected captain of the
1925 team. Ackerman finished third
among Valley forwards with 141
points for the season. Captain Black
is the only letter man who will be
graduated this year. The chances
of a fourth consecutive championship
for the'Jayhawk school look good.
There are six letter men who will re
port for the team next year, and the
substitutes this year were considered
exceptionally good. Tha freshman
squad also had some good material
The seventeenth annual Kansas
Shopping
With
Charlotte
If it's something' new to wear
Or a place to go, or thing to eat
We bring these items to your home
And lay our service at your feet.
Make Your Easter Plans Now.
Easter is not very far away, so you
should begin selecting your Easter
remembrance. George Bros, have
gifts symbblical of this season that
will please your friends of either sex
or of any age. They have a most
attractive array of cards that you are
sure to like. For Easter parties they
have unusually clever favors. Be
sides many new ideas in rabbits,
chicks, and Easter eggs, they have
a very novel Easter bird.
1
(:''' r)
1618 Himr St.
Omaha, Nafar. "mJ
XUJ 1 1 1 J
l If lliii T1 il
A Hat For Vacation.
When you go home for spring va
cation you want to look your best.
You cannot be really smart unless
you have a chic new hat to go with
your other clothes. Ben Simon &
Sons have some darling little sport
hats priced from $3.85 to $7.50.
They are of felt, straw or silk com
binations. The magpie colors, black
and white, are extremely clever.
Besides these they are making a
special showing of dress hats at $10.
Beads From Paris.
While you are thinking of new
clothes you want to think of new
ornaments also. Harris-Sartor's have
some wonderful new beads and ear
rings that come to them from Paquin
There are strings of amber and of
amethyst, lapis lazuli and Russian
malachite, and of the fascinating cut
crystal. A person would indeed be
hard to please if she could not find
the strand for any gown here.
Spring Coats for Spring Days.
The bright days we have had this
past week make us realize that we
have very little cold weather left.
We can think of leaving winter coats
at home and donning the light ones
of spring. Gold & Co. are showing
some exceptional values in spring
coats. Their buyer is in New York
and has just sent a shipment of coats
which are selling at $19.50 and 29.50.
Instead of Afternoon Tea.
About four o'clock, or after an
afternoon movie one always likes to
eat. I can give you no better sug
gestion than to drop in at Rector's
for a sundae or a malted milk. They
have sundeas of all kinds from the
plain chocolate to the most compli
cated one could desire and their
malted milks are always delicious.
A week of comic reprotorie
THE COFFER-MILLER PLAYERS
i
Presenting
"THE RIVALS" MONDAY NIGHT
"Andorcles and the Lion" Tuesday Night
"Imaginary Invalid" Wednesday Night
"Taming of the Shrew" Thursday Night
"The Rivals" Friday Night
.Under the Management of the Uniersity Players
Five evenings of continuous laughter
TEMPLE THEATER
U 75c Seats on Ie at Roes P. Curtice Co.
high school track and field meet
will be held at University of Kan
sas, Lawrence, from April 18 to 21.
Teams making certain time qualifi
cations will be allowed to compete
in the Kansas relay events later in
the spring open to all high schools of
the United States. The high schools
are grouped in two classes, those of
200 or more students are in class A,
and those with less are in class B.
Coach Zuppke's chief worry in
spring football at Illinois this spring
is plugging up the gap left in the line
by the graduation of McMillen who
played a tackle position. Zuppke is
stressing line work in spring prac
tice in hopes of developing some good
linemen from the freshmen and other
new material. As yet his efforts
have been unrewarded, and he has
characterized the linesmen who ar?
reporting for practice as slow. TMi
nois first gam-a next fall will be
against Nebraska at Lincoln, October
6th.
Miss Abbott Writes
Book on Immigration
"Immigration," a volume of select
documents and case records dealing
with the journey of the Immigrant,
the admission, exclusion, and expul
sion of aliens, and domestic immi
gration problems, by Edith Abbott,
A. B., '01, has been published by the
University of Chicago press. Miss
Abbott is the newly appointed Dean
of the Graduate School of Social Ser
vice Administration at the Univer
sity of Chicago.
As one of the Board of Directors
of the Immigrants' Protective League
of Chicago, Miss Abbott gained a
long first-hand knowledge of the work
6f a social agency dealing with immi
grants. Her selections of documents
(has been made largely from official
sources, and it represents, for the
most part, reports that are out of
print. This careful analysis of the
immigration problem is expected to
contribute a sound basis for further
social work.
I RI AT TO .s
Week IITLLj 1 J Week
Jacmieline Loean W J 'Tm&mpmrar mmimUTk
Percy Marmoht
Sigrid Holmquist ,
David Torrence f
'4
All I 1 T TT f All I
This I Y w I I This 1
Week L 1 ill Vl j Week I
I
illl "1, S!DNEYAOLCOTT
JWAHSON
e HUMMING BIRD
' PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZUKOR. ANO JESSE LLASKY
I BE
RTY
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
DANNY GRAHAM'S REVUE
A bevy of versatile artists in
"A TERPSICHOREAN RESUME"
With Hilda Orth at the Piano
1 fjrj If
j
VUSI L LA8KY VUSBNTO A
GEORGE MELFORD
PRODUCTIO M
: LIGHT
THAT FAILED'
All
This
Week
Colonial
All
This
Week
Fafhepicture
'A v S5 . '"" &)
t
T H i Urn
Hal RoacK
TheCaMoftheWid:
from tke femous do story by
Jack London
ORPHEUM
On Week Beginning Monday March 31.
Saeen Attraction ofttel
RUSSELL & PIERCE
Screamingly Funny Acromedians
RAY CONUN
A Clever Vaudevillian assisted by "SPARKS'
BILL AND GENEVIEVE
In "Frills, Thrills, Spells"
Crowning feature from Ringling Circus
DELMAR'S FIGHTING LIONS
The most thrilling exhibition ever attempted
"LEATHERSTOCKING"
"MINUTE NEWS and CURRENT VIEWS"
i COMING THUR., FRI., SAT.
World's fastest melody unit
RAYMOND FAGAN and his ORCHESTRA
Almost a Production
II The
II ffi
a i
II Ifl " I 0fi ula;
IB mMcM CiK
BABICH AND HIS PRIZE ORCHESTRA
Entire Change of Program Thursday
SHOWS START at 2:30. 7:00, 9 KM MATS 25c; NITE BOc; Cl 20e
All seats reserved. On sale Thursday, March 27 -r
Matinee 50c to $1.00; Night 75c to $1.50, plus tax.
