THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ONE-ARMED TEXAS BOY
IS GOOD BALL PLAYER
Clccolinl
Roshanara
s Whlppla A Huston
Stage's Comedian
The Zlegler'a A' Ringer
LeHoen A Dupreece
Prank Crumit
D3UJ03 udftjBeitA
jajs ttoooJd 'XaqBnH
on 01 patn omm uW..
03 V eABQ UIOJ. -
J. RICE
HAIR SPECIALIST
A ELECTROLYSIS
308 Ganter Bldg.
12th A 0 at. Lincoln, Nebraska
I treat all diseases of the hair
and scalp, remove all dlscoloratlons
of moles and warts from the face
and remove superfluous hair by
electric needle. All work absolutely
guaranteed. Satisfactory patronage
solicited.
HOME OF'
THE HOME STYLE
MALTED MILK .
TELLER'S
UJrescription
ii HARMACY
Cor. 16th A O St. Phone B4423
xtmm,i GLASSY cakdy
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
GEORGE OROS.
pRnnuro
1313 N Street
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M, C. A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
LCSmith&Bro.
Typewriter Co.
BALL BEAEIIK
LOKOWEABHTO
Hew, Eetmilt and Cental
125 No. 13th Ei.
E a
University of Texas, Feb. 23. Dick
Hooper, captain of the local team, has
only one arnj, but is one of the best
players on the team.
Dick plays in the outfield, and
wears his glove on his right hand.
After he catches the ball, he throws
it in the air, slaps the glove under
the stump of his left arm, catches the
ball out of the air and throws it. He
goes through the operation with such
speed that he can get the ball started
for the diamond after making a catch
almost ' as quickly as an outfielder
with two hands.
Last season he threw out ten run
ners at the plate. He had 105 chances
in the field and did not make an er
ror. He also is very good at bat
Last season he hit safely in sixteen
consecutive games, making a better
record than most of his team mates
After he graduates this spring he
plans to enter Dartmouth.
t
Ready J
The New Spring Hats.
The New Spring Caps.
The New Spring Shirts.
The New Spring Ties.
ARMSTRONG'S
. - 1 1 11 in.. " 1 . ... 1
SOCIETY
Possibilities for Religious Work
MIss'Olga E. Hoff, secretary of the
Women's Home and Foreign Mission
ary societies of the Presbyterian
church, will speak to the women of
the university on the opportunities of
religious work, under church supervi
sion, for women in schools and col
leges. She will address the Univer
sity Students guild at the First Pres
byterian church, Sunday at 12:15 and
the Young People's society of the
Second Presbyterian church, Sunday
evening at 6:30 o'clock.
Miss Hoff is a graduate of Vassar
and has had experience in social serv
ice work in New York city "and is
now visiting colleges and universities
to offer opportunities for work for
women in religious teaching and so
cial service.
' Ladislaus Kubik, '17, has gone to
Clarkson to coach the high school stu
dents for a declamatory contest, which
will be held in a few weeks. The
contest will be in preparation for the
state -contest, to be held in the spring.
Kubik is a member of the University
Players and has taken part in "Be
lieve .Me, Xantippe," "The Melting
Pot" and other plays.
Alpha XI Delta sorority gave a ken
sington last Saturday afternoon for
their chaperon, Mrs. Baldwin, who will
soon leave for Fremont, where she
will have charge of the Masonic chil
dren's home.
From the twenty-five or thirty mem
bers enrolled in the phonetics course
offered by Dr. Louise Pound two years
ago, the number has grown to over
a hundred, and the class is now in
two sections.
L. M. Blanchard, Phi Delta Theta
from Dartmouth, and who Is now
traveling for the Universal Battery
company, was a visitor at the Phi
Delta Theta house Sunday.
Leland Champ, '18, will visit his
parents in Friend over Saturday and
Sunday.
Jeannette Adams, '18, will spend
Saturday and Sunday with her parents
in Eagle.
Elizabeth and Kathryn Ralston, '19,
and Carrie Marshall, '19, will spend
the week-end in Weeping Water.
Wilton Andreson, '18, was called
home to Belleville, Kan., on account
of the serious illness of his father.
Marie McKee, '15. of Aurora, will
be in Lincoln Saturday.
Lydia Dawson '18, will spend Sat
urday at her home in LInwood.
DO YOU KNOW THIS PEST ?
no uivrp VOU ARE ONE?
IT HAUNTS THE LIBRARY
A fluffv. dimnled coed, goes into the
library and sits at the magazine table
beside a studious stude.
"Good evening; do you care if I
sit next to you? No? Well, thats
awfully nice of you. I'll be as quiet
as a little mouse. I wouldn t have
time to talk if I wanted to. I have
so much studying to do.
rv. mn Vnow it's awfully hard
for me to get down'to work this
wpv? I tndied so hard for finals
that I haven't an idea in my head.
Pardon me oh, I thought you said
something.
- Ao love to study in the (UD)
don't you? It's so inspiring to look
t all these' books and things, and
ihPTi tha oeoDle are so interesting!
"Did you hear what that girl said
when she moved over to the other
table?" -
"Once In a while some one comes
in here to work!"
"Isn't she a cat? She looked right
at me when she said it. She's Jeal
ous, that's all. I don't think she's
very pretty, do you?
"Oh, you do? And intelligent look
ing and as though she had a sense
of the fitness of things? WelUbere's
no accounting for tastes. I wouldn't
like that type myself.
"Do you know Miss Jones? Don't
you think she's adorably pretty?
You don't? Why! You horrid
thing! Somebody said I look just like
her. You had noticed the resemblance?
Well! ! !
"I guess I'll go to work.
"Oh, say, do you belong to Troop
D?" Well, why don't you Join?
You know, I think even if a man isn't
very good looking, he looks well in
a uniform. Don't you?
"Horrors! Did you swear then?
I'm so glad you didn't, because I
would have thought perhaps you were
tired of talking to me, and I'm en
Joying myself so much. I think
you're awfully Interesting, and any
way good looking men are so apt to
bo conceited, don't you think so?
"Do you come over here every
nizht to read? Never again? Well,
aren't you funny I like it here aw
fnllr well! No! Is It really as late
as that? I'm afraid 111 have to go.
Hope I haven't bothered you. Why.
do you know everyone has moved
fiom this table? Isn't that strange!
"Well, good night. Hope I'll see
you here again some time. What did
you say?" Silver and Gold (Colo.)
Activities Help
" Proof of the- soundness of the state
ment often made by Chancellor Jordan
and President Wilbur that student ac
tivities are valuable to the partici
pants is contained in an investigation
of the undergraduate life of men who
have been characterized by them as
being "among the prominent and suc
cessful men who have graduated from
Stanford." With but few exceptions,
those members of the alumni who
were named by either the president
or the chancellor as having achieved
the most noteworthy successes in
their various lines of endeavor were
prominent during their undergrad
uate days along either literary, ath
letic or debating lines.
Lincoln Candy Kitchen
The Unl. Home of
Light Lunches
80ft Drinks
Fresh Home Made Candies
You get service, quality and
quantity.
Come and see ua Cor. 14 A O
You Are Entitled To The Best
That is what you get when you enroll in the quality school.
Ask the hundreds'of Jbusiness men who are employing our
graduates. If good service counts with you, see us before
you enroll.
Nebraska School of Business
Corner 0 and 14th Sts., Lincoln.
Millinery Boots
Millinery because they come
high-up
Grey $5,5
Ivory
White
' No, Fellows, these are Ladies' Shoes
and
$.50
Daylight esoThinbS'roro
ion
r