The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 07, 1917, Image 4

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

    f
DAILY NEBRASKAir
i
Do You Enjoy
Outdoor Sports?
If so, you like skating, and
to thoroughly enjoy this
healthful exercise you must
be correctly corsetted.
You must be comfortable,
and still you want your figure
to be trim.
meet all these requirements.
There are models distinctly
made for "sports" wear, and
each model is a fashionable
shaping corset.
Be fitted to your
ReJfem Corset.
$3 and up
For Sale by
MILLER & PAINE
Inc.
0 & 13th Streets
FLASH LIGHT
PHOTOS
FRK. MACDONALO
Commercial Photographer
1309 O St Room 4 Lincoln Nebr.
CLEANING
SERVICE
You need not have an ex
tensive Wardrobe with our
prompt service at hand.
Phone us any day if you
want garments cleaned and
pressed by evening. "We can
do it and do it right.
LINCOLN CLEANING
& DYE WORKS
326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
LEO SOTJKUP, Mgr.
NEW SPRING SHIRTS
In that new B LAZIER
CLOTH that looks like silk
and wears better. A world
of new classy patterns.
5150
JOPTJLAT PPTCTTD MTTTOWEAIl
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
February 9
Acacia banquet Lincoln.
Chi Omega formal Lincoln.
Phi Kappa Psi dance Music hall.
Subscription dance RoBewilde.
February 10
Delta Delta Delta dance Kosewilde.
Chi Omega banquet Lincoln.
Acacia dance Lincoln.
Mystic Fish dance Alpha Xi Delta
house.
Union Literary society banquet.
Sigma Xu house dance.
George Irwin is spending the week
in Omaha.
Marian Norris, '18, will spend Sun
day in Wymore.
Mary Hughey. '20, returned yester
day from Falls City.
Gladys Harlan, '18. is attending the
University this semester.
Mildred Bowers. '19, is ill with the
grippe at the Pi Beta house.
Victor Graham, '19, has been at his
home in Omaha several days.
Mystic Fish will hold a meeting to
day at 5 o'clock, at the Pi Beta Phi
house.
John McDonald, '18, returned from
a visit with his parents in Omaha,
yesterday.
Ruth Beecher, '18, spent the week
end at Brownell hall in Omaha with
her sister.
Mark Hargraves, ex-'13, of Wymore,
spent the week end at the Alpha
Theta Chi house.
Harold Woods, '18, who has been
in Canada for the past year, is in
school this semester.
Martha Garrett spent the week end
with Dorothy Weatherwell at her
home in Hebron. Neb.
Deloss Anderson, '17, Lincoln, has
recovered from his recent illness and
is in school again this semester.
Charles McLaughlin. '02, returned
to Omaha yesterday after spending
several days at the Phi Delta Theta
house.
Gerald Beck. ex-'16, who has been
a visitor at the Phi Gamma Delta
house, returned yesterday to his home
in Gibbon.
Wheeler Canfleld, '19, of Tecumseh,
ha returned from Minnesota where
he has been doing geological work
and has entered the University.
Miss Louise Pound, professor Eng
lish literature, and several girls of
the student body have gone to Omaha
today to attend the suffrage luncheon
at the Blackstone.
THE DAYS GONE BY
' Eight Years Ago Today
The Minnesota hoodoo was still
pursuing the Cornbusker basketball
five and caused them to drop two
iniro games.
The Students Debating club organ
ized for the second semester with
Ross Dates as president.
Seven Years Ago Today
A movement was on foot among the
students of the University to send
Jack Best on a visit to bis old borne
in England during tbe summer vaca
tion. Five Year Ago Today
B. C. Marcellus, '10, prominent in
University affairs underwent a crit
ical operation for appendicitis at the
Lincoln sanitarium.
Two Years Ago Today
Class debating teams were trying
out on the question involving tbe sale
of munitions of war to the belliger
ents. Tbe University rifle team pulled
down a high score and defeated the
team representing the University of
Idaho.
One Year Ago Today
The Pre-medic society oigaulzed
with Charles Weymuller as president.
Belgian relief contributions were be
ing solicited among the students.
PROGRESS IS
AIM OF HOME
(Continued from Page One)
pampered when he is young grows
up to be a spendthrift. The records
of money which has been spent is not
nearly so important. Miss Ravenhill
said, as an estimated record of what
Is to be spent.
Bettering of Humanity Aim
"It is perfectly true," Miss Ravenhill
declared, "that unless our wagons are
hitched to stars, we are likely to let
them jog along in muddy ruts. The
end of all learning is the betterment
of human life. The whole keynote
of progress is co-operation. We need
If you have not yet subscribed do so at
boost for
"A Bigger and Better Nebraska
ctoud work. Oreatestjs he who serv
est. Uniformity is the laat thing
needed, in life, diversity is what is
needed by mankind."
Miss Ravenhill spoke in a very In
teresting and enjoyable manner. She
is distinctly English in her pronun
ciation and choice of words. Many,
of her illustrations were quaintly hu
morous. Meal tickets $530 for $4.50. Newberl
Cafe, 137 No. 12th St
Classified Advertising
llpnt A beautiful suite of
rooms, with bed-room adjoining, in an
all modern home. No other roomers.
2ti00 Q. St. Phone L8058. S5-8C-S7.
For Rent Rooms at 331 No. 13th;
are open to lady University students
for second semester. 85-6-7.
Bunch Keys One postotllce. house
and four others. Reward. Student
Activities office. S7-S-9.
rvn
FOR
I I
Are Now Being Taken at
Charles E. Allen, '08, is assistant
corporation counsel of the law depart
ment of the-city of Seattle. In a let
ter to the alumni secretary he ex
pressed his Interest In the University,
and speaking for others who gradu
ated several years ago, said: "At
each reunion we learn from the new
arrivals of the changes taking place."
R. B. Fairchild, ex-'12, manager of
Swift & Co. Interests in central Wyom
ing, has written the alumni secretary
that he picked up a copy of the last
Alumni Journal In the lobby of the
Fremont hotel at Lander, Wyo. The
Journal brought so much news of his
alma mater that he sent in his ad
dress to the alumni department at
once, so he would Ret It regularly.
CHAPIN BROS,
...JHowers all the time
O AO fNl
UJ
mil
Mr. Falrchild's headquarters are at
Casper. .
With the game againat CU.lca.go;
Captain Lewis of the Badgers closed
his collegiate career in basketball cir
cles. The Wisconsin leader receives
his degree this week and the cap
taincy was transferred to Olsen, floor
guard. Lewis last year was all-western
forward. Ex.
127 So. 13th SL
once and
Vl jap
I U 1 5j j
mm - T j isW