THE
MONSIEUR BEAUCAIR
(Continued from page 1)
Mrs. Mabsley Miss Coons
Klckslt L- Home
Nash Deliell
Dadger Campbell
Jolllffo Babcock
Danlston J- C. Beard
Townbrake .Burke Taylor
Francois Lad Kublk
Lady Rellerton Miss L. Leyda
Miss Presbrey Miss C. Leyda
Miss Poltelat Jones
L. C. 8MITH
Typewriter Co. rent first-class
machines to students at low
rates. Ask Dally Nebraskan
office as to quality.
135 No. 13th St. B-2080
LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES
Pi
ILLER'S
RESCRIPTION
H A R M A C Y
Cor.
16th & O St. Phone B4423
GEORGE BROS.
Iprfntfno
1313 IN STREET
University Jeweler and
Optician
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 O St. Y.llow Front
Your rtrong Solicited
Cut Flowers
We extend you cordial In
vitation to call.
Unique floral arrangement
for all social occasions.
Corsage Boquets a Specialty
Griswold Seed Co.
Floral Dept, 1042 0 St
PULAP PRICED MENS WEAR
Why pay $3.00 for
your new spring hat
when you can get
the latest thing here
for
$2,00
PC
HATS
I
NEBRASKA SCHOLAR
WORKS IN WAR ZONE
Weldon F. Croaaland, Rhodes Scholar
From Nebraska, Works In Mili
tary Camps of England
Weldon F. Crossland, one of the
Rhodes scholars from Nebraska at
tending the Oxford University In Eng
land, Is one of the many American
students who have spent their winter
vacations doing Y. M. C. A. work In
the military camps of England. Mr.
Crossland, while on duty, was six
miles from Scarborough at the time of
the German bombardment. At an
other time he was fifteen miles from a
Zeppelin attack. The Nebraskan
writes that he feels no danger In Eng
land and especially since most of the
Zeppelin fleet has been destroyed.
However, he says of late he has ceased
making frequent Journeys to the east
ern coast of the Islands. Mr. Cross-
land was graduated from the Nebras
ka Wesleyan University In 1913 and
went to England the following Octo
ber. His home Is at Wayne, Nebr.
The Y. M. C. A. workers serve in
the British army as second lieuten
ants. The experience Is novel, for the
men, many of whom are Americans,
do not compromise their neutrality by
being In his majesty's service nor do
they incur the slightest risk.
The unusual army service was made
possible by the enterprise of the asso
ciation board of control In securing at
the beginning cf the war permission
to place in many of the larger camps
rest rooms, either tents or huts, for
the benefit of members, and for ser
vice as a social center to the camp as
a whole. The experiment was so suc
cessful that after an Inspection by
several members of parliament and of
the British cabinet, it was determined
to make the venture a special arm of
the army service to accompany the
army wherever it goes.
The good work which the Y. M. C.
A; is doing cannot be overestimated.
Many of the men before leaving camp
for the front have been profuse in
their thanks for the comforts which
i they had enjoyed. They are exceed
ingly appreciative of anything and
everything that Is done for them. As
a rule they are good, clean fellows.
Many In the army medical corps are
college men, who would have no place
of entertainment and no social life ex
cept what the saloon offers, were it
not for the V. M." C. A. Concerts and
elocution entertainments are bi-weekly
events which are anticipated with
much pleasure, sometimes given by an
obliging traveling company, often by
the soldiers themselves. The officers
are frequent attendants at these af
fairs. It is not difficult to become in
timate with the "Tommy" who derives
an Inordinate pleasure from mimick
ing the American pronunciation and
the nasal twang, which one acquires
with a cold, and from a frequent repe
tition of the most amusing expression,
"I guess."
Although there are inconveniences
such as wading about in the mud, be
ing drenched by the continual rains,
and Bleeping between damp blankets,
all the Oxford men are enthusiastic
over the work. Many will spend their
spring vacation with the army while
some will go to France. s
JUNIOR PROM TO
BE DINNER DANCE
Dinner to Start Promptly at Seven
Tleketa for Thi Event Are
Nearly Gone
Plana for the Junior Prom, the last
of the University formals, are prac
tically completed. The Prom la to be
held March 6 in the Rosewilde Party
House, and will commence promptly
at seven o'clock.
The three-course menu prepared
has been accepted by the committee,
and Scott's orchestra will furnish sev
eral specialties during the meal
Chairman Temple intimated, when in
terviewed yesterday, that several
other surprises were in store for those
who attended, but refused to disclose
the nature of the planB.
The programs, though very simple,
aro said to be the classiest ones of
the present season.
Clifford B. Scott, of Kosmet fame,
and his nine-piece orchestra, will fur
nish the music for the dance.
Chairman Temple said yesterday
that the sale of tickets was going with
a rush and that they expected to have
every ticket sold by the first of next
week. He said also that while nine-ty-flive
tickets had been validated,
only about eighty-five would be sold
unless the demand was too great. This
number will pay for the dance and
yield a slight profit, and as the chair
man Says, "Our motto IS, smaller
profits and a better time."
Tickets are to be obtained from any
of the committee or the book stores,
and the price is three dollars, with a
guarantee of .1 wonderful time issued
with each ticket.
Paul N. Temple chairman.
Burke Taylor, master of ceremonies.
Edna Froyd.
Arthur Chace.
Ruth MillsT
Harold Schwabe.
Doris Slater.
Marcus Poteet.
Bernice Haeckler.
Gene Liebendorfer.
CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP
SETTLED TONIGHT
Each Class Outo Win Fellows to Be
Escorted by Lady Friends
Dance After Games
The momentous question of the
season will be settled tonight when
the four class teams play for the girls'
basketball championship.
When the' practice season started
the odds were in favor of the Sopho
mores, but the other classes have been
diligently recruiting players from all
over the campus and are going to put
up a big fight throughout.
Dick Rutherford is to referee the
games .and promises not to be partial
to the best looking team.
Unless a man is very meek looking
he had better not appear unless ac
companied by a feminine chaperone
to get him past Ed Hugg at the door.
But at the mixer dance afterward any
student who can produce the price of
admission will be allowed
During the dancing refreshments
will be served in the chapel.
The program follows:
Freshmen vs. Sophomores. .First half
Juniors vs. Seniors First half
Freshmen vs. Sophomores. Second half
Juniors vs. Seniors Second half
' Intermission
Folk Dances:
a, Kamarinskaia
b. Indian Dance
Sophomores
In'terclass Finals First half
Intermission
French Pantomime Dance:
Jean and Jeanetts
Mlsk Frances Tu thill, Miss Isabel
Coons
Interclass Finals Second half
Officers.
Referee Mr. Richard Rutherford.
Score Keepers Amy Armstrong,
Lucile Roane
Time Keepers Josephine Ballard,
Louise BrownelL
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HAVE GOOD MEETING
8.
A. Sanderson Addresses Club on
"Buying and Sel Una" Officer
Elected for Ensuing Year
Mr. S. A. Sanderson, buyer for the
Rudge & Gueniel Company, spoke to
the members of the University Com
mercial Club on "Buying and Selling"
yesterday tfternoon In U. Hall 102 at
4 o'clock.
Social anb
Eliia Bickett announces the with
drawal of her pledge to Alpha Omi
crcn Pi.
Miss Bessie Park, of the Physical
Education department, was unable to
meet her classes yesterday on account
of illness.
Adrian Brian returned yesterday
after being away a week because of
the death of his older brother, who
resided at Columbus.
The Achoth Bororlty are entertain
ing a large number of visitors who
have come to attend the formal party
at Rosewilde Hall Friday evening and
The following officers were elected
for the semester from nominations by
a committee which made Its selec
tions on the basis of ability and In
terest In the work of the club during
the first semester: President, Koupal;
vice-president, Loomis; secretary,
Bintz; treasurer, Wilson.
Mr. Sanderson commenced his talk
by comparing the situation in the av
erage business enterprise at present
to a sponge of capital dipped Into the
tank of business and then squeezed
for a few drops of profit He said In
part: Business is now down on a
solid foundation, unlike the times
when barter was the custom in the
THE
University School of Music
Established 1894
Opposite the University Campus Eleventh and R
las traction given In all branches of music Students maj
enroll at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
CHAPIN BROS
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME
"Where there are a sufficient number of students in a
Club or Chapter House tojustify, a special rate is made. Call
at our office or telephone B-3355 for information.
THE EVANS LAUNDRY
The Host Complete in Equipment.
The Host Perfect in Service.
Watch Our Windows for
Special Prices Next Week!
Yes, we have Souvenirs, the bost in Silver,
Gold and Brass.
Hie UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Phone B-3634 Z4A JIo. 11th
LINCOLN
personal
the annual banquet Saturday evening
Among those who are here are Patu
Netiger, Cedar Creek; Blanche Fhu.
Hps, Walthill; Margaret Kelfer, Boet'
wick; Lucy Keifer, Davenport, Nebr
Frances Chatburn, Tecumseh; Lo
raine Holts and Eva Rosenbahm, Hai.
vard, Nebr.; Mrs. Hyatt, Champagne,
111.; Florence Hill, Union; Mrs. Sonv
merville, McCook.
Prof. I L. Aylsworth and Dr. Ed
win Maxey will go to Omaha tonight
to Judge a debate between Omaha and
South Omaha High Schools.
Scott's Orchestra.
B-4M1.
Call B-148J or
exchange of goods. Value In merchan
dise is now demanded; continued suo
cess must he founded on honesty.
Mr. Sanderson considers the secret
of success as: Drudgery, i. e., doing
one thing after another long after it
has ceased to be amusing. Deal cour
teously with all, and keep persistently
at it will eventually bring success.
Junior Play
The Junior Play is coming oft tha
19tlr of March. It is the class play of
the year. Get your date now or you
won't get the one you want. Remem
ber the time and the play, "The Road
to Yesterday."