OvALTV IS CCOMOMY
ALUMNI VISIT AT AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY UNION jN PARIS
N. S. Cafe
139 South 11th
I . 7 NEBRASKA'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE Wi
' MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE fW
nf ' HAND GRENADES
Jr ,i
MON., TUES., WED., THURS.
THE GREAT
Nazimova
In a Screen Classic
Out of the Fog
The Most Human Story Ever
Shown on the Screen
COME EARLY
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9
PRICES 6c 11c 17c
Where Thousands Meet Thou
sands Daily
MON. TUES. WED.
JACK JONES PRICE A CO.
In the Entertaining Playlet
SWEETHEARTS OF MINE"
With Girls, Music and Song
ALMA GRANT & CO.
In an Original Vaudeville
Number
LeROY AND DESDNER
In "OH! VIC"
HIPP RAYMOND
The New York Hippodrome
Clown
LIBERTY NEWS WEEKLY
PEARL WHITE
In the Thrilling Story
THE LIGHTNING RAIDER"
An Amazing Screen Play
THREE SHOWS DAILY, 2:30,
7, 9 MATS, 15c, r "GHTS 15-25c
The Home of Big Shows and
Good Music Direction L. M.
Garman
MONDAY, TUES., WEDNES.
In Her Latest Artcraft Picture,
Elsie Ferguson
"Under the Greenwood Tree"
MR. & MRS. SIDNEY DREW
In Their New Paramount Come
dy "ONCE A MASON"
t News Travel Educational
Rialto Concert Orchestra
JEAN L. SCHAEFER, Connor.
8hos Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m.
v MAT8, 15c; NIGHTS, 20c
8hows start at 1, S, 5, 7, 9 p. m.
Mats, all seats 15c Nights 20c
i Jk latqest selling
qu<ty pencil in
ins world
EMJS
17 black degrees
and 3 copying
FREE
VEXUS Pencils sent
!St 'i free on request.
" W Awrrirau Lrd Pencil Cow
2.5 MikA, DH- N Y.
'' -'wr, m.J.urr, thrcuflmt tkt mrU.
Inside Dope
"Write a story today or lose your
Job." So read the pleasant little note
which we found waiting for us In
the "Rag" office this morning. Now,
all of this sort of worried us, for It
would be nothing short of a tragedy
to lose this fine Job.
In the first place, we would be
financially undone. Last semester,
nearly three dollars came into our
treasury, as a result of much gnash
ing of teeth and tearing of hair, to
concoct little ditties intended to stimu
late the sense of humor. With this
source of Income cut off, we are at a
loss to know how we would ever be
able to pay our many and mighty
bills.
Then, too, we would lose all of the
glory which is connected with work
ing on the paper. That would be sad
indeed! We could hardly get along
without editors with U-boat disposi
tions, reminding us that the subscrip
tion list of the paper is rapidly di
minishing because of our pointless
stories, and in the same breath, re
minding us that our next story must
be finished in five minutes. Then
the criticisms of our friends who do
not know that we are guilty for cer
tain stories, are indispensible to our
happiness.
Taking all of these things Into
consideration, we decided that it be
hooved us to write a story, but genius
refused to burn. We simply could
not write a word. We resurrected all
of the old Rhetoric themes which had
collected during the past ages, but
they were all written on such thrilling
subject as "The Proper Uses of
Shall and Will," etc., and were far
too radical for such a conservative
paper as the "Rag" to publish. Our
despairdeepened as we came to real
ize that our moments on the staff of
The Daily Nebraskan were numbered,
but consolation came to us in the
form of two well-known quotations,
"Money is the root of all evil," and
"The paths of glory 'ead but to the
grave," so perhaps it is Just as well
that we are to hav nrn of either.
(Continued from Pas One)
Fioyd. Krwln A '09 Major (Forward mail to Wakefield. Nebr.)
Gillespie. Raymond B '15 Capt. 347th Fid. Art APO No. 792
Golden? Clear C '16 2d Lt. 88th Dlv. 120th Field Art Badon-
Griffith. George P 991stLt. v81iers (France)
Guthrie. Richard E '13 Capt M. C. Evac. Hosp. No. 14
Hall. Oscar E '17 Capt. 17th Fid. Art. 2d Div.
313th Train Hdqs. APO No. 795 88th
Hanlsch. L. E '161stLt. Div.
Hanlen, Wayne E 17 Pvt. Mob. Hosp. No. 1
Howard. Wm. M '18 Corp. F. H. 166 AFO No. 175 '
c. 203d Co. 102 Bn. M. P. Corps APO No.
Hurt. Paul T '09 Lt. 702, Bois de Boulogne (Stat.)
Johnson. Joseph V '14 2d Lt. Co. B, 807 P. Inf.
McLaughlin. Charles F -'08 Capt. 347th Field Art. APO No. 792
riehn. Wallace O '141stLt Signal Corps, APO No. 825
Rhodes. Leroy '15 2d Lt. Air Service,, MonUucon (Allier).
. France
Ulman. Frederick D ..-'12 Capt 353th Inf. 89th Div. APO No. 761
Wildish. F. N '09 Capt 309th Engs. 28 Cours Albert ler,
Paris
Young. Ernest S -..'11 2d Lt.C. O. A. 86, 87. 88. 188 APO No. 798
Perry, Edward Q Lt. Mrs. Add Q. Perry. 24 "The Devon,"
. Topeka, Mass.
Rohde, J. E..... -11 Capt 342d Inf. APO No. 762
Zutz. Karl E : -'19 Pvt Inf. Hdqs. 355th Inf. 89th Div. APO
No. 761
CHATBURN FINISHES
BOOK ON HIGHWAYS
i Continued frm Pe One)
age; (5) Culverts and Bridges; (6)
Earth Roads; (7) Sand-clay Roads
(8) Gravel Roads; (9) Broken Stone
Roads; (10) Pavement Foundations;
(11) Brick, Stone and Other Block
Roads; (12) Concrete Roads; (13)
Asphalt and Other Bituminous Pave
ments; (14) Revenue, Administra
tion, and Organization, and (15) Mis
cellaneous Matter. Chapter 15 will
contain explanation and discussion in
regard to loaJ marking, private road
organizations, road construction and
maintenance, and road building in
needful districts. Special emphasis
will be given the highway system of
the United States and the typical
systems of the various individual
states.
UNI NOTICES
Grace Coppock Committees
There will be a meeting of all the
committees for the Grace Coppock
campaign Thursday evening at 7
o'clock at the Woman's Hall. Every
girl is requested to be present
Vespers
Vespers will be held Tuesday after
noon at 5 o'clock at the Woman's
Hall. The subject of the meeting
will be "What Is the Church." Sev
eral university girls will give short
speeches. Genevieve Freeman will
preside. There will be special muMc.
OMRICON NTJ INITIATES
THIRTEEN NEW MEMBERS
(Continued from Pase One)
An informal program followed the
initiation. Miss Ester Ord sang and
the new members completed the pro
gram with clever "take-offs" on vari
ous members of Omricon Nu and the
Home Econimcs Department
Refreshment and decorations were
carried out in the sorority colon.
Trie new initiates are:
Le Nemo Dennis.
Emily Nystrom.
Beatrice Schenck.
Bernlce MitchelL
Verna Buchta.
Myra Bishop.
Helen Giltner.
Ruth Sheldon.
Mrs. Royce.
Ruth Whitmore.
Lulu Bares.
Julia Mockett.
Dorothea Sutzeharms.
SUBSCRIBE TOR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SOCIAL EVENTS
(Continued from Page One)
Houston, Tekamah; Helen Quinn, Au
rora; Loa Howard; Ethel, Kingsley.
Minden; Martha Garrett
Kapap Sigma entertained twenty
couples at the chapter house Saturday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Farrel
chaperoned.
Alpha Delta Pi gave a house dance
for twenty couples Saturday evening.
Dean and Mrs. Charles Fordyce and
Miss Margaret Clelland chaperoned.
Alpha Xi Delta entertained at loa
Saturday afternoon in honor of their
chaperone, Mrs. C. A- Blakeley. The
decorations were in pink. About sixty-five
called during the' afternoon.
Black Masque entertained the girls
of all other class organizations Satur
day afternoon at Women's 'Hall. A
program was given consisting of. a
ukelele quartette by Fae Breese. Meda
Eigenbrogt, Florence Reed and Lucile
Kline, and ancing by Marjorie Bar-stow.
PERSONALS
Hazel Irene Marts, ex-'18, of Omaha,
spent the week-end at the Delta Delta
Delta house.
Florence Lyford. ex-'20, has been a
guest at the Pi Beta Phi house for sev
eral days.
Robert McCreery. '22, spent Satur
day and Sunday at his home in Wahoo.
Grace Harris. '22. and Beatrice Mont
gomery spent the week-end In Omaha.
. Frances Brooks of Omaha spent
Sunday at the.Achoth house.
Frances Wbitemore, '19. went to her
home in Valley for the week-end.
Charlotte Brown of Cambridge vis
ited at the Alpha Xi Delta house last
week.
Lois Boone; '22, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Weeping Water.
Nell Ryan of Omaha is a guest at
the Achoth house.
John Stocker, '21, has been at his
home in Nebraska City for several
days.
Marie Prouty. '22. spent the week
end at her tome in AIto.
Helen Wahl, '21, went to her home
in Omaha Friday.
Mrs. F. C. Laird of Fremont visited
at the Delta Delta Delta house Satur
day. Mrs. J. C. Quesner of Howell Is
visiting at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Mrs. B. E. Hager of Valparaiso vis
ited Calarabelle Hager, '21, Saturday.
Ruth Begiey. '21. went to her home
in Springfield for the-week-end.
'Clarbel Knapp, '22. spent the latter
part of the week In Cedar Bluffs.
TRACK MEN TRAIN
FOR KANSAS MEET
(Continued from Pare One)
priate decoration for one of his
sprinting ability. Several other fresh
men look promising and Lyman and
Gerhart can be relied upon later to
cause other valley teams some trou
ble in the weights and pole vault
Dr. Stewart has scheduled contests
with Grinnell, Minnesota, and Iowa
besides the usual Drake relays, the
Missouri valley conference meet and
the western conference meet in Chi
cago. On account of the poor track
facilities here all of these events are
to be away from home. This should
be a further incentive to induce more
candidates for the team to come out
to support their alma mater.
The season has not advanced
enough yet but that any one who
aspires in this direction can have a
good chance to get into condition be
fore the big meets later on, especial
ly in the broad Jump or high Jump
Every afternoon Dr. Stewart will be
on the field with the squad working
out and things will soon begin to
hum.
Finney Back from France.
Mike Finney, peerless hurdler of
the Missouri valley last season. Just
back from France the day before
came out on the field during the try
outs to watch his team work. It is
his team, in a way, for down in Mis
souri last spring after the conference
meet he was elected to captain this
year's team. He went into the army
shortly after so Byron McMahon is
now acting captain in his stead. Fin
ney does not intend to enter school
this spring, however. ,
WANT to communicate at once with
a fraternity that desires to lease a
house next semester. Call L8654
evenings.
LOST Square black leather purse
containing money. Call B4389.
Are you a live salesman with a
record ?
We can use a few high class sales
men through the summer months. If
you can't make a hundred dollars a
week with our proposition, you are
not the man we are looking for.
See us this week.
Lincoln Auto & Tractor School,
24th and O Sts., Lincoln, Nebr.
ATTENTION!
The success of any natty depends
upon the completeness of the details
Dance Programs and Stationery, or
Society work Is our first name. We
can round out your happiness now by
supplying every need from a fountain
pen to office fixtures at our new store,
1213 N Si. George Bros., Printers and
Office Supplies.
THE CHICAGO
CLEANERS AND
DYERS
HARRY LYONS, Mgr.
?15 So. 11th St PSiune S-30i
WE CLEAN
CLOTHES CLEAN
Men's Suits Cleaned & Pressed
3 Piece, $1.25; 2-Piece, $1.0C
GARMENT CLEANING
SERVICE
LINCOLN CLEANING AND
DYE WORKS
S2I South 11th
Fine Chocolates
POLLERS
Description
HARM AC Y
Established 1887 Phons B-1422
HEFFLEY'S
T A I L O R S
138 North Eleventh Lincoln ,
FENTON B. FLEMING
THE JEWEL SHOP
1211 0 Street,
LINCOLN
NEB.
HAVE YOUR ARMY
OVERCOAT
DYED BLACK AT
THE EVANS
B-SS11 327-333 Nov 12th St
C. H. FREY
Florist
11 S3 O St Phones B-74l742
f
THAT MAN IS PROSPEROUS
Who Always Looks Spic and
Span. Our business is to keep
you looking Just that way. Our
way of cleaning, pressing and
repairing your clothes will more
than please you.
FRATERNITY CLEANERS
AND DYERS
222 So. 13th. L-971
HAVE
C. L. FLODEEN
MAKE YOUR NEW
SPRING SUIT
131 So. 11th St.
Central
SHINING PARLOR
WORK GUARANTEED
Hat Blocking a Specialty
BOYD
Will Do Your
125 North Twelfth Street.
Black Mask, Silver Serpent,
Dramatic Club, Phi Beta Kappa,
Senior and all Kinds of Fra
ternity Sorority Emblems.
HALLETT
UNI JEWELER
Estab. 1871. 1143 0
i ; 1
:;j Li tJZLi. Li t1
i'':'CTORY MUfcRTY LOAN f j
t
