THE DAILY NEBRASKA MON, TUES, WED. A $2,BOO Weekly Orpheum Circuit Fcurt Attraction Harry Carroll and hit pretentious revue in "EVERYTHING WILL BE ALL RIGHT" With LINDA O'Neal Sietere, Jone Donahue, Ef fie Smith, Vera Marsh, Alice Dona hue and Virginia McCune. ALF. RIPON & JIGGS In "A NIGHT AT DINTY'S SAXON& REO In "A Bos Office Attraction" CLAIRE&ATWOOD In "A Bunch of Thrills" "NERVE TONIC" A Continuous Round of Laughter "MINUTE NEWS AND VIEWS" BABICH and the ORCHESTRA SHOWS START AT 2)30, 7:00, SiOO. Ma. Met Nlk SSe Children le. Dazzling Gowns and Gorgeous Entertainment Cecil B. DeMille's Luxurious Love-Drama "TRIUMPH" with Leatrice Joy and Rod La Rocque L Golden Rod Melody Girls and other entertaining features SHOWS START AT 1, . 6, 7, . OFFERS SCHOLARSHIPS TO UNIVERSITY WOMEN A drama of yesterday, today and tomorrow 'Marriage Circle' A magnificent production with Florence Vidor and Marie Prevost C. L. COOMBS presents ten pretty misses In "THE SCHOOL KIDS" from 1924 Kosmet Klub show Other entertaining features GIILOi Sinclair' Lewis' celebrated . Story, Marvelously picturlzed "Main Street" with an all-star cast "The Telephone Girl" One of H. C. Wltwer's stories PATHE'S TOPICAL REVIEW SHOWS START AT I. 3, 5, 7. 0. Orpheum, May 26-7 The most discussed Drama in the World. L Little Stories of THE I :. No. 7 'The Fool" was played In Sing Sing.- Warden Uafwes wrote) "There is no calculating the good it has done." Convict C1732 In the eastern penitentiary asked for the play to help remold his character be fore he left prison. "The Fool" will soon be In - the library of every prison in America.",, Prices $1, SI. SO, il, $2.60 plus tax SEATS NOW ON SALE. 1 ''" eW Unrulv Hair iv Neatly combed, well-kept hair is t . - . ; - traunen and social tiirt. . STACOMB mtket the hair stay combed in any style you like even after it bsi jott been washed. STACOMB the trtginal has been uted for years by stars of stage and screen leaders of style. Write today for free trial tube. Tubes 35c Jars 75c insist on STACOMB in the black, yellow and gold package. For sale st your druggist or wherever toilet goods are sold. Standard Laboratories, Inc. ' 113 West 18th Street, Now York City Send coupon for Frest Trial Tubs. fKDA,-D LABOBATOSUW. he. "Wt nth St.. Nw York City. Dept. t A.A.U.W. to Give Three Prizes May Get Applications from Dean Heppner. Announcement of the three schol arship giftg, amounting: to $300, awarded annually to undergraduate women by the Lincoln branch of the American Association of University women is made by the scholarship committee composed of Miss Ida Rob- bins, Miss Gertrude Hanford and Miss Gertrude Jones. Application blanks may be got from Dean Aman da Heppner. The following rulss govern application: 1. An applicant must be in her freshman, or sophomore, or junior year at the date of her application. She must be a sophomore, or a junior or a senior when sha holds the schol arship. 2. An applicant must have been and be, -wholly or in part, self -supporting. 3. An applicant must be a' regu larly enrolled student at the Uni versity of Nebraska. She must be in good standing at th-s time of her application. 4. An applicant must have a high scholarship and must have some in terest in general college activities. 5. Every applicant must fill out one of the regular application blanks which may be obtained from Miss Heppnsr or from the chairman of the scholarship committee, Miss Ger trude Jones, 2427 P street, Lincoln. 6. Every applicant must furnish five references. Three of thase should be from persons on the cam pus; the other two from persons not connected with the university. Ths dean of women will always be used as reference so her name should not be given. A transcript of grades must accompany the application. The applicant should make arrangements with the persons whose names are given as reference to send all rec ommendations to Miss Jones by June 1, 1924. Applications will not be considered unless these requests are complied with. 7. The three scholarships of fered consist of gifts, one of $100, and two $50 each. They will be paid in two parts, half the first se mester, and half the second semester. 8. All applications for the year 1924-25, together with the tran-1 script of grades, must be delivered by the applicant in person to Miss Ger trude Jones, 2427 P street, Lincoln, by June 1, 1924. ENGINEERS COLLEGE ADDS NEW SUBJECTS Two-Year Mechanic Arts Group for High School Stu dents to be Established. (University News Service.) A new group of subjects will be offered next fall by the College of Engineering, to' be known as the two year mechanic arts group. The pur pose of this new group is to provide some technical and mechanical train ing for positions in industry involv ing the care and operation of power plant machinery, construction work and manufacturing operations. It is intended for high school graduates who have not the mathematical pro pensities to pursue successfully a regular four-year engineering group but who have a proclivity for things mechanical. Certificates will be given, upon the successful comple tion of the courses included in the group. Dean 0. J. Ferguson of the College advises students looking forward to engineering as a career not to enter the new group, as there will be re quired at least three additional years after its completion to attain a de gree in one of the engineering groups. The new group is, he points out, neither a trade course nor an intro ductory engineering course. Many of the mechanic arts courses are not so advanced as the corresponding engi neering subjects for which the stu dents mu :st have a better foundation in mathematics, chemistry and physics. Teams Selected for Volley Ball Tourney Volley ball teams were chosen Tuesday and the first round of the class tournament will be played this noon in the Armory. The finals will be played Thursday noon. -Those chosen for class teams are: Freshman Dorothy Abbott, Hazel Saf f ord, Ruth Kess, Marie Hermanek, Leons MqFersin, Ester Robinson, Betty Roberts, Ruth Wright, Madge Zorbaugh. Substitutes, Jeannette Follmer, Jean McKay, and Marieta Reed. Sophomore Angela Fangman, A SiamaEaei? Gov fi?ave! SSS talics you to EllIlFpe A WHOLE summer free! It may never . happen again once your college days are over, Europe! You need at least two months to get a real glimpse at her marvelous art treasures her gay, fasci nating cities her stirring events. The Olympic Games the, races at Epsom and Deauville the British Empire Ex hibitionthese are all great numbers on this summer's program. Your Expenses can be kept down. $125 takes you over second cabin on a great steamer. Com fortmerry company plenty of pas times. Second cabin accommodations are being more and more sought after by travelers who want comfort at a moderate cost Then there are the great luxury ships the Majestic largest in the world the Homeric the Olympic fitly called "The Magnificent Trio". Our services offer sailings to five Euro pean countries. Aik for a copy of "When It Happens in Europe", which tells just when and where the interest ing events of the Euro pean season take place. Ado "Your Trip to Europe" and "Comfort in Second Class". fcr - i iaJJCAwliws aI3 Red Star Itm INTIRNATIONAL MlRCaMTIll MaMNC COMMUT 127 So. State St., Chlcafo, or any authorised etoaanahfe agwat. ' You will enjoy, good meals at LINDELL COFFEE SHOP Good food prepared Just as you like it. Special Sunday evening dinner. Try it. HOME OF YOUW LINDELL PARTY HOUSE. Elsie Gramlich, Margaret Hymer, An geline Heliker, Kathcrine Krieg, Katharine McDonald, Florence Stef fes, Mildred Schobert, Eleanor Flate mersch. Substitutes, Claire Miller, Helen Gould, Ida May. Junior" Ethelwyn Gulick, Mary Howe, Irene Mangold, Thelma Lewis, Ella Nuernberger, Gladys Foster, Mildred Armstrong, Louise Bran stad, Luella Reckmcyer. Substitutes Vivian Quinn, Meda Fisher, 'Louise Fisher. Close Matches Mark Womens Tennis Meet In a close match marked by deuce games and one deuce set Dorothy Supple, tenia champion of la'st fall, won a semi-final tennis match from Kathro Kidwell 9-7; 6-3. Olive Huey defeated Ruth Wright 6-2; 6-3. Anna Jensen defeated Karen Jen sen 6-0; 6-1, in the third round of the tournament. Olive Huey and Anna Jensen will meet in. the semi-finais this noon. Anna Jensen was runner-up in the finals of the fall tournament. The finals will probably be played Wed nesday as an effort is being made to finish the womens singles tourna ment before the Missouri Valley ten nistournament begins. After Every Meal It's the longest-lasting confection you can buy -and It's a help to di gestion and a cleanser for the month and. teeth, Wrlgley's means benefit as well as pleasure. 3 Wash Goods Sale! Imported Ratines and Linens LOT 136 in. PLAIN RATINE An attractive soft fabric for dresses, suits, skirts, etc. A wide range of colors, including tan, leather, black, rose, brown, green, helio trope, etc. Reg. 1.00 yard, Special yd. LOT 236 in. FANCY RATINE Beautiful imported Ratine in open-work effects two and three color combinations, very smart for tailored dresses. Heather mixtures, checks and fancy designs. Reg. 1.50 to 2.00. Special LOT 336 in. IRISH LINEN Genuine Irish Linen woven 45 in. and shrunk to 36 in. wide. A wide range of colors Reg. 1.25, Special, yd. 79c 89c 89c WfJlffPJQ MONDAY, JUNE 2 NEW CLASSES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. - E5 SPEND YOUR VACATION IN LINCOLN THE BEAUTIFUL j gg Parka, Itoulovards, Concerts, Theaters, Museum, Libraries, etc., combined S with rour SCHOOL WORK, will make your summer enjoyable. LITERATURE FREE 1 NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS T. A. Blakeslee, Ph. B., A. M, President. EE ZZZ. Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction. ST Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. "" Corner O and 14th Sta. Lincoln, Nebr. ANTELOPE PARK OPEN FOR THE SUMMER WITH The COLONIANS Ray Lindemann, Milton Wieland, Morrel Doran, Mike Ryons, Hobart Blackledge, Harold Schmidt, Leo Beck. DANCING EVERY NITE EXCEPT SUNDAY 5c a Dance mJLWW companion MkmsW note book ACTUAL SIZE Ton like to grasp a pen like this. It's big. It's husky. It looks strong, reliable, long-lived. And it is. This new Wahl Signature Pen is a won der for college work. It never needs prompt ing. ' Yon 'don't have to shake it Touch that flexible point to paper and the ink tarts with your thought. The Wahl Comb Feed regulates the flow o perfectly that the ink never floods. The ink capacity is enormous. And the everlasting nib it's a marvel. It suits itself to any writing style. Just seems made for your hand. It is heavy 14-karat gold.. Tipped with the hardest and finest grade of iridium that money can bay. Experts say this everlasting nib is the finest made. Another big idea clipped in pocket, purse, shirt-front, or notebook, the Wahl Signature Pen will not leak. The patented cap-construction assures this. The gold band yon see around the cap prevents splitting. There are two big sixes at $7 and $6 one for men, one for women. Ask for the Wahl Signature Pen. Other Wahl Pens from $2.60 rtp. . Made In the U. S. A. by THE WAHL. CO, Chicago PEN Cearrl IMS. The Waal C.