THE DAILY HEBRASSAtT
C. ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort
Adjustment of Fallen Arches, re
moval of Corns and Ingrowing Nails
and the relief of Bunions.
COMFORT SHOES
410 Ganter
Building
nihfp.r Theater
TODAY 2:30 TONIGHT 8:15
AL JOLSON
. .;, New YorK wimer
romoany and production
Garden company r
In "ROBINSON CRUSOE JR.
York Winter
Monday-Tuesday Wednesday
6 Acta-Western Vaudeville 3 Shows
Matinees-2:30 Evenlnfla 7 & 9
PRINCETON FIVE
In a Comedy Musical Offering
LANE HARPER
"The Manicure and the Man"
FLOY, MACK and MABELLE
Songs and Chatter
CURLEY and WELCH
"Mr. Flynn From Lynn"
WOLGAST and GIRLIE
An Artistic Creation
'THE SECRET KINGDOM"
Greatest of Serials
Matinees-15c Nights 25c
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
ALICE JOYCE
IN
"WHOM THE GODS DESTROY"
A 5-Part Vitigraph
VAUDEVILLE
CLAUDIE TRACY
Comedienne
ROY HARRAH AND TWO
SKATING GIRLS
Matinees 10c Nights 15c
PEASE DRUG CO.
Grand Island Fairbury
Lincoln 1321 O St.
SUCCESSORS TO
Riggs Pharmacy Co.
Wilson's Drug Store
E. W. SCHAUFELBERGER,
B. Sc. '16, Manager
Have Your Eyes
Examined and
Glasses Fitted by
DR. MARTIN,
Optometrist, Specialist in Eye
sight Care.
1234 O Street
Opposite Miller A. Paine
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 SOUETJP, Mgr.
SUMMIT
The New Style in
ijon (oJars
Sold by
I'KLINES"
1 ,
V
U u u
Phone
B3781
PROF. ROSS WILL GO
ON MISSION TO RUSSIA
Prof. E. A. Ross of the department
of sociology at the University
of Wisconsin, formerly a mem
ber of the Nebraska faculty, will go to
Russia in June as a special represen
tative of the American institute of
social service. Professor Ross has
traveled extensively in Europe, South
America and China and his work in
the way of enlightened interpretation
from a sociological point of view, to
quote institute officials, has the high
est approval of authorities in his field.
Farmers
To show the citizens of Kansas what
can be done in the matter of intensive
fanning and to prove that the uni
versity is willing to do its bit in the
present food crisis, four acres in the
northwest corner of the campus will
be put under cultivation. Ex.
Frosh Defeat Varsity
The freshman baseball team on
Iowa ployed and defeated the varsity
team in a practice game held April
25 by a score of 5 to 4. Ex.
How Gotham Turned Out When
Joffre The Conqueror Came
Merrill Reed, '14, an assistant in the
department of botany of Columbia
university, viewed the arrival of Mar
shal Joffre and the French mission in
New York. He has written an inter
esting description of the scene in a
letter home, excerpts from which are
printed below.
At the time he wrote the letter.
Reed was undecided as to his own
course in the war. He has since en
listed in the officers' reserve corps and
left New York Monday to report at
Fort Snelling.
The letler follows:
"Joffre, Marshal of France, and con
queror of the Marne has certainly
come, seen and conquered Gotham. He
swept by in a big car, marked by his
blue great coat with red cape, red cap
and white hair. And the simplest
description of him would be possibly,
"a study, kindly, red cheeked man."
Looks, strange to say, remarkably like
his pictures.
"It's wonderful how the crowds rose
to greet him. People stood for hours (
in cramped positions, pierced by a
fierce wind, to yell themselves hoarse.
"Te other men in the retinue were
merefy figures to form a background.
Some, a few, recognized Vivian i. All
knew and cheered "the Blue Devil,"
who, by virtue of his wooden leg.
"made in the U. S. A." claims to be
part American. But when Joffre went
by, they tore loose, cut in with an ex
tra lung and roared.
"I mounted a fence of gas piping at
Grant's tomb to get a better look at
him. and- congealed by degrees. (I
could almost measure 'em) for another
hour. A neighbor fence bird turned
out to be a middleaged gentleman
who w as a veteran of the Seventh regi
ment "the millionaire regiment"
and he filled me with stories of war
and peace, America and Europe, until
the parade paradeu. I mentioned that
I wanted to get to France to do my
bit, whereupon he offered to take me
down to the armory and present me
for membership in the Seventh Just
about like joining a club. It will prob
ably be one of the first to get to the
ROTARY CLUB GIVES
$400 JO ORPHANS
The campaign to raise a fund to pro
vide for 250 of the fatherless children
of France, to which University people
have contributed freely, continues with
no lessening in enthusiasm. At the
noon luncheon of the Rotary club, Pres
ident Harry Porter itroduced Frot. F.
M. Fling, who spoke for five minutes
on our duty toward our French alllts,
especially the widows and children c f
the soldiers who have given their liv;s
for the common cause.
Another five minute speech was
made by Prof. J. E. LeRossignol, liter
whicu the members of the club re
sponded so readily that in a few min
ENTRIES COMPLETE
FOR CO-ED MEET
(Continued from Page 1)
Interclass Relay
Freshman Irene Springer, captain;
Doris Bates, Florence O'Shea, Ruth
McKenney, Ruth Sheldon, Helen Holz,
Pansy Read, Myrtle Johnson. Sopho
more Elizabeth Chaivey, captain;
Zora Schaupp, Helen Hewitt, Madeline
Girard, Fern Noble, Lenora Noble,
Katlierine Kohl, Eleanor Bennett.
Juniors Bertha Bates, captain;
Camilla Koch, Valentine Minford, Ruth
Shively, Jean Burroughs, Blanche Hig
gins, Grace Nichols, Beatrice Dierks.
Seniors Edith Brown, captain; Lucy
Jeffords, Marjorie Green, T 'Ulan Wirt,
Fern Longacre, Err Ca'mean,
Louise White, Elizabeia uoyle.
The Baseball Lineup
Senior Position Junior
Ermine Carmean.p . .Blanche Higgins
Louise White .. ,c. Mildred Chapin
Edith Brown ..lb Grace Nichols
Lillian Wirt ...2b Camilla Koch
Fern Longacre ,3b. Valentine Minford
Lucy Jeff rods ..ss Ruth Shively
Lucile Roane ..ss Bertha Bates
Ora Neff of .. .Beatrice Dierks
Elsie Mathews ..of Lola Fussil
Sally Weston ..of Buelah Halle
Marjorie Green, .of Margaret Anderson
Substitutes Elizabeth Doyle, Ura
Ellison, Mary Alice Pavey, Beatrice
Koch.
trenches, and one could do worse than
to enlist there.
"I told him I'd consider it that just
now I was under government orders,
and would have to be released first.
The Seventh regiment was the origi
nal national guard (I'm quoting from
my friend), so named at Lafayette's
suggestion after the national guard of
France. The dress uniform is .blue,
fancy, and modeled on the old French
costume. And the officers are men
of influence. "Better a non-com. in the
Seventh than captain of another."
"Well, that's neither here nor there.
Just to form a background for the rest
of my story, for the Seventh in full
dress uniform shakos, patent leather
belts, and gold braid marched up,
formed line in front of us. facing the
tomb, and awaited the procession.
Really a finely drilled organization,
that will do its bit in a manner to be
proud of, no doubt, wealth or no
wealth.
"Soon the motorcycle officers came
up, and a fluttering of flags and rising
sound of voices down the drive told us
Joffre was coming.
"He rode with his hand at the visor
of his cap in salute just like they
do in Pathe's weekly. In fact, I'd seen
him once already in the movies, and he
looked perfectly natural. Yet here it
was different you heard the voice
you made some noise yourself you
saw the color that is lacking in the
film.
"The regiment stood at 'present,'
and the whole procession of cars came
up, the men walked up to the tomb,
and the papers will say that Joffre
stood silent at attention, gazing down
thoughtfully on the coffiif of a general
who also was hailed as the savior of a
nation.
"To the commonplace I got ever
lastingly tired and chilled, perching up
on that fence top. When I climbed
down I'd had a great view over the
heads of the crowd I felt as though
one of my shin bones had been trans
formed to wood, also.
"But I saw Joffre, and that's some
thing." utes no less than $26 in cash was sub
scribed, besides provision for the care
of nine children, amounting to about
$400 in all.
Max Westermaun of the finance
office, the local treasurer of the fund,
reports $472 contributed by the fol
lowing people:
Mary L. Spalding.
S. O. Salisbury.
Benjamin F. Bailey.
Harry Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hurts.
J. R. Roberts.
Yates Lumber & Coal Co.
F. P. Quick.
Dr. C. Emerson.
John Moore Allison.
Clinton R. Lee.
Perviously reported $5,073.50
Received later 472.00
Total
$5,545.50
9
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III
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5 i l s cSvscV ' 1 1 il & , i K V v ' ! I
j , j"" K"- Painted rrom Ut. j:;;;;;: : j
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I ; Ve are ready to show the new styles in Society Brand Clothes. Be in the fore
j'! front of well dressed men; wear clothes you'll be proud of.
MAYER BROS. CO.
j Eli Shire, President
J THE STORE THAT SELLS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
1
sir T A. iS
SOCIETY
Phillip Sherwood, '15. of Red Cloud
is spending his vacation in Lincoln,
visiting at the Kappa Sigma house.
Marian Norris. '18. spent the week
end in Omaha visiting Bernice Nel
son, 'IS.
Lillian Gnam, '18, spent the week
end at her home in Macedonia, la.
Virginia Gallentine, '18. has been
called to her home in Kearney on ac
count of the illness of her sister.
Estella Krejcl. '18. has been elected
principal of the high school at Brain
ard. Miss Krejci will also teach math
ematics and Bohemian.
Joseph Pekar, '18, left for Wahoo
yesterday to become r nmber of the
staff of the Wahoo Deu.icrat. He w ill
THE influence of Society Brand Styles
this season will be seen in the gen
eral trend of clothes next fall. But why be
six month late when you can be . six
months first?
Call on the authorized Society Brand store in your city. See
the new style touches in these exclusive models and fabrics.
ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makers, Chicago
For Canada: SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, LIMITED; Montreal
, 1 ! r
have direction of the news gathering
and make-up of the paper.
Otis Weeks, '95, haa been visiting in
the city during the past week. He is
division engineer on the Southern Pa
cific railroad, at Ogden, Utah. His
father was well known in Lincoln, be
log for many years chief engineer on
the Burlington in this city. His brother.
Paul Weeks, is at Tucson, Ariz.
May Fete Abandoned for Economy
The annual May Fete, in which all
first and second year women students
join in a huge costume dance about a
May pole on the campus of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, will be omitted
this year on account of the increased
cost of costumes and other materials.
Twelfth Night, woman dramatic
society at the university, has also de
cided to abandon the production of
Rostand's "The Romancers," for which
the society was conducting rehearsals.
Simpler and cheaper performances will
take its place.
May other students activities are
also being abandoned or curtailed in
Bite in response to a statement of econ
omy that is sweeping the campus.
Ex.
Our Daily Pome
He met he on the stairs.
As 'twas dar? he kissed her;
"Oh, excuse me," then he said:
"1 thought you were my sister."
Then he held her hand and
Was glad he hadn't missed her.
"Oh, don't mention It." she said.
By Gosh, It was his sister.
Ex.
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