C. ROY HILLER, For Foot Comfort
Adjuitment of Fallen Arches, re
410 Ganter moral of Corns and Ingrowing Nails .
and the relief of Bunions.
Building COMFORT SHOES
23
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
WE8TERN VAUDEVILLE
, 2:30-3 Shwoa Da I ly-7: 15-9:00
NORUNE CARMEN'8 MINSTRELS
N The Acme of Minstrelsy
MISSES RAE A WYNN
In a Nifty 8platter of 8ongs
,n AL ABBOTT
The Village Songster
LA MAZE DUO
OHgn.tor.AOfitH.EH,ghNT.b,. F...
The Man and the Monk
"THE MYSTERIES OF MYRA"
11th Thrilling Episode
HEARST-PATHE NEWS WEEKLY
Animated Current Events
Orpheum Concert Orchestra
Prof. A. J. Bablch, Director
Matinees, 15c Nights, 25c
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
SHERMAN, VAN & HYMAN
In Melodious Nonsense
15th Episode
"THE 8HIELDINQ 8HADOW"
"The Final Chapter';
Hearst-Pathe Newa Weekly
Vltagraph Comedy
JOHN80N & FOWLER
Two Votea for Clever Foot Work
Time 2:00 7:00 9:00
Matinees 10c Nights 15c
MAJESTIC
Wednesday and Thursday
MRS. VERNON CASTLE
In "Patrla"
The Serial 8upreme
Peggy Hyland In "The Enemy"
Friday and Saturday
VIOLA DANA
In "The Gates of Eden"
Comedy Every Day
Time 1:S0, 3:15, 7:15, 9:00
Adults 10c Children 5c
Wednesday to Saturday
MART PICKFORD
In her newest release
"The Pride of the Clan"
TUCKER-SHEAN
Eleven Twenty-Three O 8t.
Manufacturers of Jewelry of all
tlnds, University, Fraternity and
Sorority, Rings. Pins and Ath
etlc Trophies of all kinds. Oris
nal designs In colors and estl
nates furnished free.
Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry
And Optical Repairing
FLA8H LIGHT
PH0T08
FRK. MACDONALD
Commercial Photographer
1309 O 8tRoom 4 Lincoln Nebr.'
PRIVATE COACHING
in
Rhetoric and Ecc
FRED C. WINSHIP
1804 Q St., Box 1162, Station A
GILLEN 'S JOHNSTON
and
APOLLO CHOCOLATES
Always fresh at the
TERMINAL DRUG STORE
HOT AND COLD DRINKS
FILLERS'
PRESCRIPTION
HARIIAOY
V
Phone
B3781
Whitebreast Coal &
Lumber Co.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
107N.il
REV, WAITE TALKS ON
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP
TELL8 GIRLS AT VESPERS REA
SONS FOR JOINING CHURCH
Haa Asked 10,000 young Men and
Women Why They Do or Don't
Go to Church
Rex. R. A. Walte of the first Con
gregational church, in his talk to the
girls at Vesper service Tuesday eve
ning, gave an account of his experi
ences with young men and women
during his summer work at Lake Ge
neva. He spends each summer at that
place and enjoys the advantages of
the summer conferences.
"I am asking ten thousand young
people," said Rev. Walte, "their rea
sons why they do or do not belong
to the church."
He then quoted four principal rea
sons given by the girls. The first and
most common reason given waB that
they went out of , respect for their
parents. The second reason was the
influence of their associates either for
or against church attendance. Girls
are apt to be too easily swayed by
the sneers of their companions.
The third reason was because of
the recreation features and social ex
pression to be found in the church,
the fourth and last reason was that
the church gives one opportunities for
unselfish service, and this reason, Rev.
Walte said, is the real purpose of the
church. Our attendance should not
be for what we can get out of it,
but rather for what we can give. He
said it was his desire that all social
affairs of the church should be wholly
unselfish, with the church acting as
a host In this way the members
could entertain those people who have
no other opportunities for fun and
great good would be accomplished.
Gives to Young Women
"No organization," said Rev. Walte,
"gives a young woman so great a
chance for the expression of her depth
of feeling as the church."
A church member who goes merely
for her parents, hor associates, or for
the social life, gains little benefit and
does little toward helping the church.
While the person who accepts the
manifold opportunities which present
themselves, will have a life of con
stant Joy and will follow in the path
of Him who came, not o be served,
but to serve.
Bertha Driftmeler presided at the
meeting and special music was fur
nished by Florence Lyford.
PICK CAST FOR "GREEN
STOCKINGS" FEBRUARY 5
(Continued from Page 1)
of the characters in the play. Two
or more persons may work together
if they so desire.
All persons who intend to try out
should register with the chairman,
who will be In Miss Howell's office
between 11 and 12. o'clock on Thurs
day and Friday of this week, or, if
Impossible to register at that time,
should leave-'their names with him as
soon as possible. Copies of the play
may be obtained at the reserve desk
of the library.
Wisconsin. Three debaters will
make the trip to California next
spring to discuss with the westerners
the question of strikes and lockouts.
The trip is at the Invitation and ex
pense of the Callfornlans and the
menwho will go will be those who
show up best in the conference de
bates this winter. Ex.
THE DAILY
SOCIETY
80CIAL CALENDAR
January 20
Junior hop, Rosewllde.
Faculty men banquet, Lincoln.
Phi Gamma Delta dance, Lincoln.
January 27 .
Alpha XI Delta formal, Lincoln.
Myrtle Doolor, '18, will go to Oma
ha today.
Louise Stiles, '19, is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. May Stiles, of Lyons.
Eda Bchling, ex-'17, of York Is a
guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
Mrs. Pauline Ohmnn (Miss Seidel,
DRAMATIC CLASS
IN PLAY TONIGHT
(Continued from Page One)
Annette Miss Mabel Kaelin
Peasant girls.
Father Oalllard, Madelon's father.,
Eugene Moore
Manon, Fanchon's godmother
, Miss Josephine Lnno
FINE ARTS STUDENTS
TESTING ABILITY BY
INDEPENDENT WORK
The fine arts department is en
joying "Concour" or examination
week. The students who have been
working from casts are working from
still life groups and the others are
drawing from a model, as usual. They
are working without any help or crit
The College World
FOOTBALL EXPENSIVE GAME
Figured That Cost Per Player Is Ap
proximately $52.55
"Football is more expensive than a
private yacht or a polo string," says
Manager Lovett of the Penn eleven.
He has figured out that it cost ap
proximately $52.55 per player before
the klckoff In the opening game of
the season. Seven hundred pairs of
shoes and stockings Is the most ex
pensive sort, sweaters, Jersies, mole
skins, and several hundred footballs
are required to equip a team.
Add to this , the fact that several
men have, been busy all summer roll
ing the gridiron, raking it for email
stones, rebeddtng it with fresh sod,
and keeping it in first-class condition.
Manager Lovett added that if foot
ball players drew the salaries of dia
mond stars there would be no foot
ball. Columbia.
BROWN FINDS WAY
200 "Slackers" Join Union There In
One Day, Due to Scheme
Officials of the Brown Union have
hit upon a novel and successful meth
od of getting men to Join that organ
ization. They have closed the doors
of the Union building to all non-members
and .have posted a sign which
gives their names and reads: "Do
you know why these men don't go into
the Union building any more? They
are not members and so cannot" This
method caused 200 to Join in one day
last week. Ex.
CHI HARLEY HONORED
Ohio State Star Halfback Given Silver
Loving Cup
Gold footballs were presented to the
members of the 1916 team at the an
nual football banquet in December.
These were given in addition to the
sweaters anl numerals which are al
ways presented to athletic teams
there. Chic Harley will probably be
honored with a silver loving cup for
being the first Ohio State man to be
chosen all-American for the past dec
ade. Ex. ,
"Prison Reform"
Thomas Mott Osborne lectured to
nf Brown university on
the subject of "Prison Reform." It
will Ta remembered that the lecture
of Judge Wadhams to the students of
the University of Texas was on the
NEBRAOKAW
'09), of Pllger, visited alumni head
quarters Saturday.
Ernost Moohnert, '10, has returned
to Madison after a week's visit at
the Phi Delta Theta house.
Louis Barr Anderson, '12, of Fuller
ton is visiting in the city. Mrs. An
derson is a Kappa Alpha Theta.
Keitha Littler, '17, will leave today
for her home in Missouri Valley. She
will not return to school for the re
mainder of the year".
John Brannlgan, '15, a Phi Delta
Theta, who recently returned from
the Mexican border, visited in Lin
coln en route to Chicago.
icism in order to test their ability
when doing independent work.
The night class Is increasing lu
membership and a great deal of In
terest In being shown in the work.
Registration for this class is still
open.
"Beauty Tips"
They are having a contest at the
Georgetown School for essays on the
subject, "The Kind of a Girl That I
Like Best." I will reproduce what I
think was the best test submitted.
This Is it, by A. S. Enior: "I will be
glad to give you the test that I apply
to all girls to see how much I like
them. It Is a sure test. The test:
Look her up in Dunn & Bradstreets,
and if she is rated at half a million
or so, propose as quickly as possible.
Ex.
subject of "Prison Reform," and ttiat
most of his lectures concerned the
work of Osborne at Sing Sing. Ost
borne went to the prison and lived the
life of an inmate for one week under
the name of John Brown and during
this time he saw many ways in which
the prison life could be changed for
the benefit of society. He was ap
pointed warden, and since the expira
tion of his terra he has been lectur
ing for "Prison Reform." Ex.
$500,000 HEIRESS AT OREGON
Campus in Furors to Find Out Hidden
Identity of Girl
It reads like a story book, but it is
a fact that at the University of Ore
gon there Is an unknown heiress
worth $500,000 in her own right, with
an annual income of $50,000, who is
going through college on $35 a month.
The campus In in a furore to find
out who she may be. Only Dean
Straub knows and he has sworn se
crecy. He has been so besieged by
curious students that he confesses he
is nearly frantic.
This much concerning the identity
of the "beautiful incog" has been
found out she dresses with good
taste, is attractive and pretty, and
does not belong to a sorority. She is
a sensible person, desirous of getting
an education and docs not care to be
bothered with fortune hunters. Co
lumbia. Pennsylvania
A lage formal farewell was held
last Friday by the Union for the four
Pennsylvania men who left for service
in (the "Ambulance Americanef in
France where already more than 200
American college men are serving
France and humanity by ministering
mercy to the wounded. Ex.
Conference Held at Indiana
The fourth annual conference on
educational measurements will be
held at the University cf Indiana on
April 20 and 21. Among those on the
program are Prof. Charles H. Judd of
Chicago university, and Professor
Strayer of Columbia. Ex.
U. OF MONTANA HAS
NOVEL 8ITUATION
Just as Many Boys and Girls En
rolled 275 of Each Sex
Eds and co-eds think what a pleas
ure and satisfaction it would be to
know that there was Just one of the
"War Specials"
A soldier In the trenches in Europe
wjltes that the McOill university dal
lies are like letters from home. Of
course, he wishes that the war waa
over, but phllosonhlslzes that it may
as well last a while yet, as he would
be out a Job were it to cease. Ex.
TEACHERS WANTED
For every Department of 8chool work.
Boards will soon commence to elect
teachers for next year. REGISTER
NOW, and get In on the first vacan
cles. Write today for Blanks. Only
32 per cent Com, Payable Nov. 1st
Territory: Iowa, Wis., Minn., Neb.,
Dakotas and the West. Don't delay.
Teachers' Employment Bureau.
E. I. Heuer, Manager,
228-230 C. R. 8. Bank,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. tft.
Wanted!
FIFTY
Cornhushers
A DAY
to Sit for Their Pictures
TOWNSEND
STUDIO
Do Not All Come Saturday
"SPA"
Get your Lunohes st the
City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
tt4dlonts
Register for your musio work at
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Third Year just commencing'
Many teachers in all branches of music to choose from.
Dramatic Art Aesthetic Dancing
Ask for information
WILLAED KIMBALL, Director
11th and B Sts. Opposite the Campus
1
1IN
the outside shirt
are one parmeni. i
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can t worr. out 01 tne trousers, inai mere arc no s:v.n caua
to bunch in seat, that the drawers "stay put," to ray nothine of
w . T .1
the comfort and economy of savme a irarment. OLUS is coat cut
opens all the way down closed
For golf, tennli and field wear,
collar OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Extra sizes for very tall or o;:t
men. All shirt fabrics, in smart designs, including silks tlXO to $10.00.
OLUS one-piece PAJAMAS for lounging, resting and comfortable slecf.
Made on the same principle as
closed crotch. No strings to tighten or come loose. $1X0 to $o.oU.
Ni
Ask your dealer for OLUS. Booklet oa request.
fkillips-Joaes CoatpaB, Mslsra,
o
lh.
IJli;'
opposite sex for you and you only In
Iowa State!
"What a grand and glorious feel
ing" to know that that one person
Venus
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No matter what, course you're
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nECAUSE of the
k D MiinevlatUe oual- ,
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If you like a thick
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For short-hand notes or easy
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For sketching, gen
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For drafting, a me
dium hard pencil gives
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you'll like 311 4H 5H
6H.
For very thin, narrow lines
for extremely accurate graphical .
charts, maps, details, etc., 7H
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Look for the distinctive water
mark finish on each of the 17
black degrees and hard and
medium copying.
Your professors will confirm
these statements as to the
merits of VENUS pencils.
For sale at the college book
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AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO.
215 Fifth Ave. Dept H H,
New York
NOTE: Send us your name
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test a box of VENUS drawing
pencils,
,- venus copy
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VENUS Eraser
FREE
fin
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