HE DAILY NEBRASKAN 1 it Sold Exclusively by Fred Schmidt & Bro 917-21 O Street LINCOLN B1 392 "The Acme of Pep" B3708 LOEB'S ORCHESTRA Music for all occasions Orchestra from Five to Twenty-Five Pieces Jazz Band or Boiler Shop Effects on request only GHAPIN BROS. 127 So. 13th St. Flowers ALL the Time ! Waffles and Coffee 15c HENDRY'S CAFE 136 North Eleventh Phone B-1589 Lincoln, Neb. Save Your Eyes Dr. W. H. Martin Optometrist Eyes examined without charge, we design, make, adjust and repair your glasses at reasonable charges. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Phone L-7773 1234 O St Suite 5 Upstairs Opposite Miller & Paine TEACHERS WANTED To fill vacancies in all depart ments. Have calls for teachers daily. Only 'ii per cent commis sion. TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 203-209 C. R. S. Bank Bldg. Cedar Rapids, Iowa GOOD CLOTHES CARE Is vital to the life of your gar ments. We clean, press and repair them in a most painsraking manner v The Way You Like It LINCOLN Cleaning & Dye 3 Works 326 to 336 So. 11th LEO SOUKUP, Mgr. V ., i: ;,'! v : ' ' t '"! ' .' "nil ,t . .IIi.il illi iu.:: : ii.i. -:....itt '-..i.J.;'- " h.mi, Mi'.uII.'iiJ mP$W' mi MARION HOMPES WINS AWGWAN'S FREE TRIP Gets Seventy - five Subscrip tion in Subscription Campaign Which Closed Last Evening The Awgwan subscription campaign cloned last night at 5 o'clock after a very close and exciting race between a large number of hard-working co-eds. Marion Honipes and Mary Eastham sold the greatest number of subscrip tions for the paper. The winner won the first trip to Kansas by the small number of nine subscriptions over the number sold by the second highest. Marion Hompes took seventy-five subscriptions and mary Eastham, 66. Carolyn Reed was third in the race. The first prize con sists of a round-trip ticket to Law rence and return with Pullman fare included. It was not expected at first that more than one trip would be given, but on account of the closeness of the race, the management decided o award a second trip. It will consist or a single-fare ticket to Lawrence with Pullman included. The campaign was undoubtedly a great success. Probably more than 150 subscriptions were taken by the sixteen or more girls who were trying to win the prize. This was the figure given out last night by the Awgwan management, but many of the girls had not yet reported. It is expected that the total number of subscriptions sold will reach as high as 200. THE WAR TAX IN DENVER Judging by the Denver papers the theaters there did not adopt a uniform rule of action, as did the eight Lincoln theaters, but the people there as here are paying the tax cheerfully. Says the Denver Express: "War taxes paid in pennies are making theater-going interesting these days. Sometimes you have shining copper change. Sometimes you don't, and this uncertainty combined with per cents and seat price reduction and torgettings and reminders make the whole process of seeing a show much more exciting and complicated than before. "In the foyer of the Orpheum Tues day night, money changing slowed up the machinery of ticket selling, so that the line of ticket-buyers and taxpay ers trailed out into the street for a time. The 10 per cent amusement tax doesn't seem to deter the public from seeking enjoyment and pleasure at the Welton vaudeville theater, at any rate." Adv. DAVID SAPIRSTEIN AT THE OR PHEUM THURSDAY "A six-day pianist may not be a fix ture like an eight-day clock, but he may gain fame in two days less. It is an onslaught on fame of the most remarkable sort that David Sapirstein is making with his recital a day- for the week. Mr. Sapirstein was already known as an American pianist of great accomplishment, and there the matter rested. If he goes through the her culean labor he has set himself, he will wake up Sunday morning famous as well as admired. He was a musi cian and pianist last Sunday. Next Sunday he will be also a man of nerve and iron. Quite aside from the en durance demanded, Mr. Sapirstein's undertaking deserves serious attention because of the programs he has select ed. If Mr. Sapirstein's feat is a won grams ought to be a shame to them. Pianists cannot do better than profit thus far by the example of this in de.r to the eminent pianists, his pro trepid youth and play the unfamiliar music, new and old, that their audi ences crave." New York Globe, Janu ary 20, 1915. Adv. Stationery, Engraved Visiting Cards, invitations. Dance Programs. Place Cards, Christmas Greeting Cards. Ev ery student that visits our store is in terested in the display of nice things that are so essential to student life in n social way. We have an artist who is especially capable in making monograms and crests. His services al your disposal. Come in. CEORGE BROS., 1313 N Street LOST Bunch of keys on ring at tached to a leather case. Return to Student Activities oflice. Freshman who borrowed black and orange sweater before Olympics last Saturday, will please return to 402 North Twelfth street. Dr. L. F. Meier, Dentist, 13 & O. B2734 LOST Pair shelled rim glasses in case at Olympics. Call F-2143. Boyd wants to see you about your printing. Orpheum Drug Store OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the Theatre and after the Rosewilde Dance CARSON HILDRETH, '95 and 96 WHERE TO GO SUNDAY Services at 11 and 7:30 o'clock unless otherwise specified First Church of Christ, Scientist Twelfth and L streets. Subject of lesson-sermon, "Mortals and Immortals. Evening service at 8 o'clock is a repe tition of the morning service. Sunday school at 10 and 11 o'clock. Wednes day evening service at 8 o'clock. Plymouth Congregational. Seven teenth and A streets. Rev. W. W. Bolt. Morning service at 10:30 o'clock, communion service. Evening, "Where God Is Found." First Presbyterian. Thirteenth and M streets. Dr. L. D. Young will oc cupy the pulpit both morning and eve ning. St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal. Twelfth and M streets. Dr. F. S. Stein. Morning, "The Key to the Bible." Evening, "Christian Patriot ism and Our National Perils." Church of the Holy Trinity, Episco palTwelfth and J streets. Rev. S. Mills Hayes. Morning, "Living the Truth." Evening, "John and Andrew." Communion at 7 and 11 o'clock. Grace English Lutheran. Four teenth and F streets. Rev. R. M. Bad ger. Morning, "Our Riches in Christ." Evening, "What Lutherans Believe About the Bible." All Soul's. Twelfth and H streets. Dr. A. L. Weatheiiy. .Morning service at 10.45 o'clock, "Finding the Real World." The Cathedral, Catholic. Four teenth and K streets. Father Bradley. Mass at 7, S, 9 and 10:l!0 o'clock. Ser mon at 10::!0 oclock. Rush Memorial, Baptist. 1415 North Twenty-fourth street. Rev. F. W. Alns lie. Morning, "Who Are the Children of God." Evening, "The Race Set Be fore Us." First Baptist. Fourteenth and K streets. Dr. H. R. Chapman. . Grace Methodist Episcopal. Twenty-seventh and R streets. Rev. J. F. Boeye. First Congregational. Thirteenth and L streets. Dr. A. J. Holmes. Morning service at 10:30 o'clock, "By the Rivers of Babylon." Evening, no service. Miss Stella Loughridge will speak at Epworth league at 6:30 o'clock. Tingocraff 1 4 The art of painting decorative wooden articles Special Demonstration BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19TH Free Lessons given by Miss B. Sheeley of Chicago during the week of November 19-24 Door-stops, twine holders, telephone maids, book ends etc. EASY AND FASCJNATING BEGIN MONDAY I LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Big Sale of Stylish COATS at ... . $15 A special sale for Saturday only the offer of a great number of smart, up-to-the-hour coats for women and misses including the season's most desirable styles, at a price remarkafly low. They come in slender, full-swing mode4s with genuine fur collars, either helted or hancine from the shoulders in graceful drapes. Materials including melton, kersey, storm cheviots, novelty mixtures, etc., in black, blue, taupe, green, wine, slate etc. The ereatest values of the season Saturday at Second Floor. $15 tid Floor. LP & CO. 112 to 122 North 10th St., Lincoln "The Store That Sells the Best For Just a Little Less" It fa'', ' Jvys-r .."v, yvi anirr,r-i . .--ij, . .".',' (if"., :,. s.. vs ., j;fss. ss . yy s ys, ts?.i',;- -y . i. 1 -ii -' .1 It 1- V 1 - t - ' a I i-i i '. : ' - A C H 1 E Y B HENT Twenty-five years "ago the General' It "has'setlfreeenpiritrorresearcn. Elertric Company was founded. . it has given tangible fornrto'inven' Since then, electricity has sent its thrill tion, in apparatus of infiniteprecision through.the whole strurture of life, and gigantic power: Eager to turn wheels, to lift and carry, .And it has gone forth,co-operating with to banish dark, to gather heat, to hurl every industry, to command this unseen, voices and thoughts across space.' to force and fetch it far to serve all people..' give the world new tools for its work -electricity has bent to man's will. By lhe achievements which this com-. pany has already recorded may best'. Throughout this period the General be judged the greater ends its future; Electric Company has held the great shall attain, the deeper mysteries it responsibihtiesand. high ideals of, yet shall solve in electrifying more leadership. 'and more of the W0TSt worL