Uni. Students!
Come and get acquainted
with us in our remodeled
store. -Incidentally let us
show you the newest in
patterns for Suits or Over
coats. Raincoats $ 5.00 and up
Overcoats $12.50 and up
Suits $15.00 and up
Flodeen &
Brethouwer
131 South 11th St.
THINK OF
The Book Shop
FOR
Good Boohs, Student Sup
plies and Fountain Pens.
1212 O Street
YOU WILL ENJOY SEEING
OUR FALL DISPLAY
OF FLOWERS
We extend you a cordial In
vitation to call.
Unique floral arrangements
for all social occasions.
Corsage Boquets a Specialty
Griswold Seed Co.
Floral Dept., 1042 O St.
Dad's for Sanitary Barber Work, duff Sed,
DUDLEY D 6m
DUD
HALLORY . j HoOUIRE
119 North (2th St, Try Us.
WHITMAN'S CLASSY CANDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
A Eto Suit
of clothes right now
is a mighty good
investment. Come
in and see our clothes
values at
mm
1132 O
The Lion Collar People
V"
THE
Btbletic department
Postmortems ui Prophicies 'By H. I KYLE.
Wilson wins.
We take pleasure in announcing to
our many readers, that the limerick,
published in Tuesday's Issue of the
Niebraskan, has been completed to our
entire satisfaction. As it now stands,
the limerick reads thus:
A fan bet his wad, and he lost on
The team that is playing with Boston.
Now fierce he behaves,
And raves at the Braves
And also the team he was crossed on.
Out of some forty-one answers re
ceived, this one comes nearest meet
ing with our critical approval.
-We are also happy to inform the ex
pectant public that the genius whose
brilliant effort has been crowned with
success is none other than the already
famous Everett C. Wilson, who Is a
prominent member of the Law School
Bar, and a checker player of great re
nown. SOCIETY COLUMN
(Continugd
town of Chathom alone 1,000 women
were made widows by the sinking of
three British cruisers.
A reception was given by the alumni
of the University Medical College at
Omaha on Monday evening, in connec
tion with the fifth annual convention
of the graduates, known as "alumni
week" in Omaha. On Tuesday even
ing the Medics held a "Monte Carlo"
night at a bowling and pool parlor.
Dr. L. W. Morseman of Omaha was
awarded a hypodermic set for win
ning the largest amount of "stage
money." He amassed a fortune of
$26,000. On Thursday evening a ban
SARAH
- v
$ $:, -- .. " .
-x 7
! "
in 'The Little Shepherd of Bargain Row"
at The
Saturday Matinee and Night
nAILY NEBRASKA N
When the prize money was handed
over to Mr. WUson, his deep brindle
eyes were seen' to glow with modest
pride. After carefully biting each
coin, he condescended to discuss the
facts and conditions connected with
the coming of the glorious Inspiration
that resulted in the winning line: "I
don't know how I done it," he eald.
"I just took and done it, that's all they
was to it."
When we asked Mr. Wilson to what
Tise he expected to put his newly ac
quired fortune, he smiled enigmatical
ly, like a Cheshire cat, but refused to
inform us. Quaint old Dame Rumor
has it, however, that he expects to
.use the money to fit up a cozy little
bungalow, out in the suburbs.
Mr. Wilson also asserted that Presi
dent Wilson is, so far as he knows,
no relative of his, notwithstanding
their names are spelled exactly the
same.
quet was held at the University Club,
Dr. A. C. Cotton of Chicago and Dr.
W. H. Cameron of Pittsburg being the
guests of honor.
The chaperone and two members of
Pi Beta Phi were victimized by some
one with a perverted sense of humor
Tuesday night. The practical "joker"
evidently found enjoyment in causing
expense and trouble. A telephone
message purporting to come from the
Western Union Telegraph Company
reached the sorority house during the
evening. The man who phoned said
that a message for the sorority had
been received from the conductor of
Burlington train No. 10, saying that a
member of Pi Phi who was ill would
arrive in Lincoln on his train. The
PADDEN
OLIVER
and two of the girls se
cured a cab and went to the depot
shortly before the train was due at
midnight. They discovered that no
such message had been received from
a conductor and returned to the chap
ter house, leaving a request that they
should be summoned if one of their
girls in need of assistance should ar
rive. The conclusion that the pur
ported message was a fake was veri
fied on the arrival of the train.
C. E.'i Hold Meeting.
The Civil Engineering Society held
its first meeting of the year last
Thursday evening. The society was
entertained by R. P. Wagner, who
gave a very interesting as well as in
structive talk on engineering in the
small towns. The remarkably large
attendance speaks well for a very en
thusiastic year.
After the program a short business
meeting was held. F. Campbell was
elected secretary to take the place of
M. Garrett, who resigned.
The following committees were ap
pointed:
Program Committee: W. R. Bau-
man chairman, E. Y. Grape, A. L. Nel
son. Membership Committee: F. C. Al
bert chairman, R. M. Young.
Leona Waite, Pianist, Phone L-8298.
THE
University School of Music
Established 1894
Opposite the University Campus Eleventh and R
Instruction given in all branches of music Students may
enroll at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
Old Hampshire Stationery
Stationery of a Gentleman
Papetries Correspondence Cards Quarter Reams
COLLEGE BOOK S
FACING THE CAMPUS.
JEW!
THE
Telephone B23ii 333 North 12th Street
For the "Work and Service that Pleases" Call B2311
The best equipped Dry Cleaning Plan in the West
One day service if needed.
Prices as reasonable as high grade work and prom, t service
. will permit
A cordial invitation to visit our very complete plant
Repairs to men's garments carefully made.
CHAPIfJ BROS
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME
"i -
SOPHOMORE CLASS
HOLDS BIG MEETING
Olympic Question Received Warmly
Various Committees Will be
Announced 8oon.
The Sophomore clasg meeting yes
terday morning was well attended.
The eVection of minor officers was the
first matter to be discussed and the
following members were finally
chosen:
Vice President, Margaret E. Rustln.
Secretary, Ruth Whitmore.
Treasurer, Raymond J. Saunders.
Sergeant at Arms, Harry Marsh.
The Olympic question, was warmly
received by those present. It is under
stood that there will be a number of
new events. The class losing the free-for-all
will still have a chance as the
minor events" will count more than a
half of the points. Heretofore the
class losing this event was the loser
of the day. Each one of thie class has
been urged to do his or her part to
get all of the members out. The var
ious committees appointed by Presi
dent Harney will be announced short
ly. The Sophomore cap question was
dropped but on the other hand the
class is desirous that this year each
member of the Freshman class be
compelled to wear the one designated
for thiem.
Cleaners
Pressers
Dyers
TORE
