The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 12, 1917, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    C. ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort
Adjustment of Fallen Arches, re
410 Ganter moval of Corns and Ingrowing Nails
and the relief of Bunions.
Building COMFORT SHOES
OHM Theater
Coming JANUARY 20th
Mme. Yvette .
GUILBERT
Seats Now Selling
$2.00 to 75c
Martin Beck's Orpheum Circuit
2:20 Twice Daily 8:20
SOPHIE TUCKER
and
Her 5 Kings of Syncopation
RAYMOND A CAVERLEY
Wizards of Joy
BERNARD RIGGS &
MYRTLE RYAN
In "Disturbing the Peace"
BERT FITZGIBBON
The Original Daffy Dil
FRANK CARMAN
Hoop Roller and Baton Juggler
A Side Dish for The Epicures
"CRANBERRIES"
HARRY TATE'S FISHING
A Smith! A Laugh! A Yell!
Pictorial News Weekly '
Orpheum Concert Orchestra
A. J. Babich, Director '
Matintes 25c. Nights 25c, 50c, 75c
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
ALLMAN LOADER & CO.
"Fun on the Farm"
MARY NASH
In "ARMS AND THE WOMAN"
CARTOONS AND SCENERY
KLAISS & WAIMAN
"Syncopated Musikers" '
Time 2:00, 7:00 and 9:00
Matinees 10c Nights 15c
MAJESTIC
THURSDAY
E. H. SOTHERN & EDITH STOREY
in
"AN ENEMY TO THE KING"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Francis X. Bushman & Beverly Bayne
in
"IN THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE"
Comedy Every Day
Time 1:30, 3:15, 7:15, 9:00
Adults, 10c Children, 10c
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
in "THE RISE OF SUSAN,"
her latest and best produc
tion. No raise in price of ad
mission. "SPA"
Ost .your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
PRIVATE COACHING
(Officially approved)
in
RHETORIC AND ECONOMIC
by
PROF. FRED C WINSHIP
1804 Q St Lincoln
Box 1162, Station A
LeRdssignol's Office most any
afternoon
P0TCH
CAFE
234 No. 11th Straat
wmm
EAT AT
Phone
B3781
Whitebreast Coal &
Liimlw f a
uniuvi vvi
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
107 N. 11
FRATERNITY BOWLING
W L Pot.
Alpha Sig 1 0 1.000
Delta U 1 0 1.000
Phi Gam.... 1 0 1.000
Kappa Slg 1 0 1.000
Beta 0 1 .000
Delta Chi 0 1 .000
Phi Psi 0 1 .000
Sig Alph 0 1 .000
DELTA U SHOWS
CLASSY BOWLING
Ten-Pin Artists Make High Total
Betas and Delta Chls
' . Vanquished
Delta Upsilon and Phi Gamma Delta
were victors over Beta Theta Pi and
Delta Chi respectively in the second
series of the interfraternlty bowling
tournament, at the city Y. M. C. A.
alleys last night. The matches were
watched by a gallery of fifty rabid
ten-pin fans.
The Delta Upsilon team showed the
best bowling that has been displayed
so far in the tournament, rolling 2,498
for the three games. Weaver was the
sharkiest one of the evening, having
high total score of 615, and high single
game of 229.
The summary:
Delta Upsilon vs. Beta Theta PI
Delta Upsilon ,
Wenk 164
Owen 127
138
128
121
217
163
178
177
159
169
201
4S0
432
421
615
550
Wenk 141
Weaver 229
Doran 186
Totals 847 767 884 249S
Beta Theta Pi
Stoddard 151 204 113 468
Chapin 123 164 177 464
Burton 127 192 142 411
Weiner 133 174 122 429
Folsom 152 151 144 447
Totals 686 885 698 2269
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Chi
Phi Gamma Delta
Gaddis 159 155 177 491
Patterson.... 114 95 136 345
Hagerson 176 140 186 602
Nelson 152 128 110 390
Hughes 108 89 109 30G
Totals 709 607 718 2034
Delta Chi
Noone 166 116 77
Sullivan 131 142 131
Carpenter 165 144 139
Cattln 107 120 126
Foster H2 HO 106
359
404
148
353
328
Totals 681 632 579 1892
NO CANDIDATE FOR
FRESHMAN PRESIDENT
HAS YET BEEN DRAFTED
No candidate for freshman presi
dent has appeared in the first year
class .although the first semester has
but three more weeks to run, and poli
ticians in other classes are already
busy.
A small boom started yesterday
among the friends of Russell Best of
Omaha. Best has been interested In
the activities in his class, and has
made m-ny friends. It cannot be
stated that he will make the race.
The scarcity of real plums to dis
tribute the second semester has been
assigned in some quarters as account
ing for the reluctance of available
candidates to try for the class head.
Several strong men are said to be bid
ing their time, until a more profitable
season arrives.
Iowa The Daily Iowan opened the
first issue of the new year with the
headline "Saddest words of tongue or
penWe're back again." (With
apologies to Burns or someone else).
Ex.
GREEKS WILL JOIN
IN PAN-HELLENIC
PARTY NEXT MONTH
A Pan-Hellenic party, in which all
the fraternities and sororities will be
asked to participate, will be held at
the Alpha Sigma Phi house February
23.
This will bo the second annual all
Greek stunt. The first one, last year,
was enjoyed by more than 200 of the
members of the Greek letter organiza
tions. Each of the Greek societies will pva
pare some stunt to give. The whole
will have the effect of a great vaude
ville show. Refreshments will bo
served.
WILL CONDUCT
SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN
FOR MID-WEST QUARTERLY
Malcolm G. Wyer, librarian, has been
appointed associate editor of the Mid
West Quarterly, by Prof. P. II . Buck,
editor-in-chief, and T. A. Williams
has been made business manager. A
campaign for subscribers is being car
ried on. The subscription price has
been reduced to $1, to alumni and stu
dents. The next edition will be issued
in about a week.
WARING IS
VICE PRESIDENT OF
"PACIFIST" CLUB
Robert B. Waring, and not R. B.
Warren, was elected vice president of
the organization of the anti-compulsory
drill club formed at the Lindell
hotel Wednesday night.
A New Work for the College Boy
Some weeks ago the papers were
full of items from the Pacific coast to
the effect that the girls of the Leland
Stanford, Jr., university were to be
gi.sn lessons in housekeeping, home-
making, buying and all phases of house
wifery. The comic papers, that take
up everything in such an unsympa
thetic way, found it an opportunity to
Inquire whether the girls had hus
bands and the management of them
thrown in with the course. And other3
wish to know if any particular means
had been devised whereby each girl
micht have a certificate of proficiency
at saving money t6 show her suitors
for the purpose of facilitating pro
posals. For surely such a document
would command respect.
Now. according to the Brooklyn Cit
izen, the Far West has come out again
with a new activity, this time for the
men in the college. They are already
learning what it means to bring up
children, we are assured, and it was
started voluntarily by one or the Greek
letter societies at the University of
Washington. The account tells us:
"Playing daddy to homeless waifs is
the newest Btunt of the University of
Washington fraternities.
"It started with Clarence Eckberg,
5 years old, adopted by the Sigma Nu
fraternity in a burst of big brotherly
sentiment.
"Tiioir fmmii finrpnee in a children's
home, toot him to the Sigma Nu chap
ter house, washed him, fitted him up
with new clothes, gave him the squar
est meal on record, and made him
about the happiest kid alive.
"At dusk the sleepy, contented
youngster smiled at his twenty-five
'fathers and brothers in one' and in
formed them that he was used to going
to bed at 8.
"About fourteen helped him into his
nightie and tucked him into his own
bed in a corner of the large airroom.
"As the lights were turned out, a
plaintive, boyish treble began to re
cite, 'Now I lay me down to sleep.'
"And big 'Cy Noble, four years a
football roughnecks and the noisiest
in the fraternity, looked thoughtful
for the firbt time in his life.
"Pledges were made that "son" would
be given a proper bringing up. And
the spirit of these pledges, carried out
rigidly and tenderly, has wrought a
revolution in the fraternity chapter
house life.
"Professor Edmond S. Meany, Wash
ington's venerable historian, said of
the adoption. 'It is one of the finest
things 1 ever heard of. I believe this
act really means a big step toward a
new and vital service in the lives of
collegians.
"When 'eon' sings 'Bow Down to
Washington,' the University of Wash
Ington campus song, the smoke in
their pipes is very apt to get in the
eyes of his twenty-fwe 'daddies. -Literary
Digest, December, 1916.
Stanford-The new president of
Stanford university claims that he is
Armstrong
All Hart, Schaffner
& Marx Suits and
Overcoats are in
cluded in our big
CLEARANCE
Suits and Overcoats
worth up to $40.00
and $35.00, now
$27.75
Suits and Overcoats
worth up to $32.50
and $30.00, now
$23.75
Suits and Overcoats
worth up to $27.50
and $25.00, now
$19.75
Suits and Overcoats
worth up to $22.50
and $20.00, now
$14.75
Suits and Overcoats
worth up to $17.50
and $15.00, now
$11.75
Suits and Overcoats
worth up to $12.50
and $10.00, now
$8.75
Munsing and
Superior Union I Q fill
suits 10 UN
(Run of the Mill) J
A r m it r o mi
Good Clothes Merchants
going to make it a model place as
far as morals are concerned. He has
sent out letters to parents advising
against loo large an allowance and too
much Joy riding. Ex.
Harvard Strict training starts to
day for the Harvard hockey teams
which are beginning the most strenu
ous season in their history. The train
ing tables are run at the Varsity club,
a branch of the student union with
rooms In the Union building. Ex.
tl
k
1 If
rlms Clearance B
his Clearance
Announcement
is worth reading
Very Carefully.
ALL ODD TROUSERS MUST GO
Those worth $3.00 and $2.50, now $1-90
Those worth 4.00 and .$3.50, now $2-90
Those worth $5.00 and $4.50, now $3.90
Those worth $6.50 and $6.00, now $4.90
Those worth $7.50 to $10.00, now $5.90
ALL YORKE AND DE
Any $1.00 Shirt
is now
Any $1.50 Shirt
is now
. .79c
.$1.15
Any $2.00 Shirt j
is now $1.59 i
Any $7.50 or $6.50
Shirt is now
LET A
WANT AD
do It for yon.
Find you nployment hlro your help for you find that lost artlolo
pnt you In touch with a trad on that motor cycl. Old Book, eta.
8m T. A. Williams, basement Adm. Bids.
12 words 10o. J2o for oaoh additional word, t Insertions CSo
pwwitmsui jiMlJl" Illl'lllli ill lllllll III "I" 1 '
V
LUXE SHIRTS
Any $2.50 Shirt
is now
Any $4 or $3.50
Shirt is now . .
.$1.89
.$2.89
Any $6 or $5
Shirt is now $3.95
.$5.95
Pajamas
Nightshirts m Aff
-5 Off
Bath Robes I W W
House Coats
Trunks & Bags J
NEBRA8KAN