(
THE haii V NEBRASKAN
I I .
'if
1 1 n i
in . o
Last
Gall
ON ALL WINTER CLOTHE8
Everyone knows that spring
clothes will coat about 25 per
cent more monoy. You can eas
ily figure the savings when we
offer you the choice of 'our suits
and overcoats at
4 OFF
5 i)
Everything
in
FLOWERS
HILTNER BROS.
1042 O St. B-2775
Phone B-4975
Warthon Shoe Repairing
Factory
C. W. Fritz, Prop.
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
Special Attention Given to
Students
1140 0 St. Lincoln, Neb.
GOOD CLEANING SERVICE
Send Your Work to
LINCOLN
Cleaning & Dye Works
326 So. 11th Phone B-6575
Try
Roberts
Sanitary
DAIRY
LUNCH
Open
Until
Midnight
1238 "0" St.
Opposite Miller & Paine
PEERLESS CAFE
The Student Inn
"All that the name Implies"
Student trade especially catered to
129 No. 11th. "A step from the
Campus."
-
?f
------ - - -
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Junior Debate
Any Junior wishing to try out for
cluss debating team please leave name
with George Driver at once. Phone
D 1778.
Chorus Registration
Students may yet register for chorus
work for the coming semester. The
chorus will meet In the Fine Arts
gallery, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 6 o'clock. .
Class Elections
Election of class presidents, Ivy day
orator, editor-in-chief, managing edi
tor and business manager of the Corn-
husker will be held Tuesday, Febru
ary 12.,
All candidates must file applications
with the registrar by 5 o'clock Friday,
February 8.
FLORENCE I. McGAIIEY,
Registrar.
Teaching Positions
Those desiring teaching posllons for
next year should call at Frof. A. A.
Reed's office for registration card.
Many calls are being received dally
for teachers for next year.
Delian Society
The Delian Literary society will
hold its regular meeting, Friday eve
ning, In Faculty hall. All are cor"
ally invited.
' Geography 3
Students registered in this course
are requested to report to Professor
Bengston before Friday noon.
Geography 21
Class will meet in Nebraska hall 108
Saturday, February 9, at 8:15 a. m.
Bring notebooks. N. A. BENGSTON.
Palladian Literary Society
The Palladian Literary society will
meet In Palladian hall, Temple, 7:30
rvWov ntp-hl' Visitors are
IV - - O " '
cordially invited to attend.
Union Society
The Union society will hold its regu
lar weekly meeting Friday evening at
7:15 o"clock in Union hall, Temple.
The boys of the society will give the
program. Everyone is invited.
XI Delta
XI Delta will meet at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house, Saturday at 1
o'clock, for initiation.
Palladian Society
Palladian society will hold an open
meeting tonight in Palladian hall.
Visitors are welcome.
Commercial Club
The Commercial club will have its
picture for the Cornhusker taken
Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock at Town-
send's studio. Every member is ex
pected to be present.
Phillips Brooks Club
Phillips Brooks club will have its
picture for the Cornhusker taken Sat
urday at 12 o'clock, at Townsend s
studio. Every member is expected to
be present.
All students interested in Student
Volunteer Work will meet in the Y. M.
C. A. rooms in the Temple, Sunday at
4:30 o'clock.
CLASS DEBATERS TO
HOLD TRY-OUTS TODAY
Under-classmen Will Speak
This Afternoon on Govern
ment Control of Railroads
The first class try-outs, in prepara
tion for the inter-class debate's, will
be held today, when the freshmen and
sophomore candidates will try out.
The freshmen tryuts will be held at
1 o'clock, and the sophomores' at 1:30
o'clock, in the Law building, room 101.
The question is to be "Resolved, That
the United States Should Retain Con
trol and Operation of the Railroads
After the War."
Most of the debaters this year are
being supplied by the underclasses.
So far there has been only one senior
who has expressed his Intention of
trying out. One woman student is
among the sophomore debaters, and
there is an excellent opportunity for
all women of the University who may
wish to enter the field of debate this
year.
Those trying out for the sophomore
team are: Harriett Ashbrook, John
Koehler, R. A. Robinson and Ralph
Schaberg.
Those for the freshmen are: Eugene
Konpchv. O. AoDlegate. L. E. Slater,
H. E. Doremus, Arnol Steinkraus, Leo
Sturgen, Reuben Clausen, M. Bebes.
for XJj!.
WANTED
r'f.T fi T! TST ATTICS t5 tTC
during the summer. A wonderful op
portunity to see tne worm anu eru
money. Inquire Student Activities
Armstrong s
"Quality is Economy"
"Don't Sacrifice Your Clothing; is the advice that comes from the
st "With wool fabrics rapidly becoming prohibitive in price and
making costs advance and with no radical changes ot tashion in
view L your stocks will, before long, command a premium.'1
But nevertheless, nere go
Hart Schaffner Marx
Hirsch-Wickwire or Clothes-Bone ?lothes
AT THE FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS
$32-75
For All Men's Suits or
Overcoats Up to
$40.00
$24-75
For All Men's Suits or
Overcoats Up to
$30.00
$(.75
For All Men's Suits or
Overcoats Up to
25.00
$14-75
$11-75
For All Men's Suits
Overcoats Up to
$16.50
or
For All Men's Suits or
Overcoats Up to
$20.00
Granted that the information is correct what of itt
We have clothing to sell and ever since we've been in business we've never violated
the principle of "Selling All Goods in Season."
After Inventory Sale
Boys' Clothing of Better Grades
Garments that mothers have been well satisfied
wiiPi-.. oUo pan von bnv clothes so good for
future will be very profitable
All Boys' Knicker Suits
Ages 6 to 18 Yean
KNICKER SUITS,
up to $5.00
KNICKER SUITS,
up to $6.50
KNICKER SUITS,
up to $8.50
KNICKER SUITS,
up to $13.50 . . .
to buy at full price, when wool was plentiful,
so little? Consideration of the needs of the
now. Any boy can be fitted.
worth $3.78
worth $4.78
worth 6.78
worth $8.78
All Juvenile Suits and O'
Ages 2 to 10 Years
JUVENILE SUITS AND (0
OVERCOATS to $4.00 . . P&i
JUVENILE SUITS AND C2
OVERCOATS to $5.00 . . P3i
JUVENILE SUITS AND (J
OVERCOATS to $6.50 . .
JUVENILE SUITS AND Qgt
OVERCOATS to $8.50 . . 4'
Coats
78
78
78
78
ALL BOYS O COATS AND MACKINAWS
Ages 6 to 18 Years
OVERCOATS AND MACK
INAWS to $5.00
OVERCOATS and MACK
INAWS to $6.50
INAWS to $12.50
U. S. War Stamps
FREE
ASK THE SALESMAN
$3.73
$4.78
Armstrongs
GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS
OVERCOATS and MACK- "711
INAWS to $8.50 i CP
OVERCOATS and MACK- f5 IS
U. S. War Stamps
FREE
ASK THE SALESMAN
CHOOSE LEADERS FOR
GIRLS' CLASS TEAMS
Sports Leader and Basketball
Coach Select Girls to Help
Prepare for Tournament
Th first fiteD in the girls inter-
class basketball tournament was taken
when the class leaders wero chosen.
These leaders were chosen by the
unorts leader and the basketball coach
and their selection was based upon
hnth nlavincr and executive ability.
Their duties will be to assist in the
training of the teams as much as pes
sible and to help complete arrange
ments for the meet.
The eirls selected were: Senior
elaba, Beatrice Dieiks; jouior cia,
Gertrude De Sautelle;. sophomore
class Patricia Maloney; freshman
class, Doris Hostetter.
Columbia
Every woman of Columbia univer
sity has registered the hours at her
disposal which she is willing to give
to war work. Any organization de
ciring help may apply at the office of
the committee on women's war work.
In this way the women are given an
opportunity to do work in the city s
well as on the campus. The activi
ties of the workers are varied as the
following list of applications Indicate:
Y. W. C. A., the War Savings Stamps
Commission, the Community Kitchen,
"Food for France," the Trench Com
fort Packet Committee, the Red Cross
Institute and the Patriotic Service.
League.
tn n n n n n
P4
m w vis. ,st
V Vi
Military Boots
BLACK AND TAN
$5.00
$6.00
$7.00
$7.50
Newspat Pumps
and Spats
"The Kind that Fit
The Bootery
1230 O Street
i
j Office.
wrr