The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 28, 1919, Image 8

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    V
TOE C01XEM WORLD J I jjSI Vx9 T:L'i I E"(
Is! .USA
I Mil JL
FORMER IIUSKER
STAR WITH FAMOUS
& EASTERN ELFVEII
Guy Chamberlain star foot ball half
back of the Cornhunker, a few year a
ago, has donned the moleskins SRnin
playing on "Jim Thorpe's pro" eleven
at Canton. Ohio. The message irom
Canton states:
"Guy Chamberlain U playing with
us the Canton Bulldogs.
Jim Thorpe."
in the east professional football has
been a financial success for fifteen
years or more. Canton aid Masmll
llon, Ohio, are the centers of profes
sional activity .and many of the fam
ous college stars have clashed in
Thanksgiving and Christmas days
drawing great crowds.
Among the many famous college
stars that have played on these teams
are Doctor F. .J. .Stewart who once
managed the Mass 11 ion team ond al
so played on quarterback on its team.
This year's Canton team will have
Chamberlain, ex-Comhusker and Stan
ley Coffal ex-Notre Dame cRptaln as
Jts halfbacks.
Chamberlain recently obtained his
discharge from the U. S. army. Dur
ing the two years of service witli Un
cle Sam he won a commission.
elng rated .by many expert follow
ers of football east and west, as the
greatest end runner In American col
lege circles, it Is certain that Corn
husker followers never saw his equal
and it .was generaly agreed all over
the Missouri Valley conference that
Chamberlain would have been as
much of a sensation in eastern circles
as he was in the west.
11 v football team de
feats Mure Inland sailors 102 to 0.
LiiHt week fifty basket ball candi
dates reported for duty, at the Unlvet-
sity of Illinois to beRln practicing.
Seven students at the Southern unl
verslty were expelled for hating a
freshman. The first year man waa
taken from his rooms and left Hod to
a tree in a storm.
Massachusetts School of Technology
Is preparing Tor an Eight Million Dol
lar Endowment Fund drive.
1'niverstty or Iowa. Deuteron chap
ter of Phi Gamma Delta, national rol
i.ffo fmternitv was re-established at
n -
the University of Iowa.
University or Nevada has an enroll
ment of 328.
At Notre Dame rinses In Irish lan
d Irish history have been
r"r
started.
"The senate has become a joite,'
Bald Senator Borah. "It la the laugh
ing stock of the country Only the
other night I heard a young lady say
to her father: 'What do you think
about my engagement to Harold T'
think replied the father, 'that I am
getting to be the senatorial branch of
the family. My advice nnd consent
are considered only when it is too late
for them to make any differenca.' '
(Continued from Page One)
THIRTY-EIGHT FORMER
STUDENTS CANDIDATES
TO STATE CONVENTION
Diet. 44 Arthur M. Hare, A. H. 11.
lawyer; Aurora.
Dist 45 J. H. Agee, A. B. '10; law
yer; Superior.
Dist. 51 C. V. Svoboda, A. B. 18;
aec'y. and treas. of Farmers Un'on oi
Howard county, St. Paul.
Dist. 57 Hijo Adan, ex ; farmer;
Hazard.
Dist. 63 Frank A. Anderson, A. B.
06; LL.B. '08; lawyer; Holdrege.
Dist. 64 B. F. Butler, LL.B. 07,
lawyer; Cambridge.
Dist. 65 C. D. Ritchie. A. B. '03,
LL.B. 03; LL.B. '05; lawyer; .v-c-Cook.
Dist. 66 Fred J. Schroeder. A. B.
14; lawyer; Curtis.
Dist 68 Walter V. Hoagland. A. B.
95; lawyer, Hoagland & Hoagland;
senator 1919 legislature; North Platte.
Dist. 76 Jas. A. Rodman, LL.B. '13;
lawyer; representative 1919 legisla
ture; Kimball.
Natural history had been the sub
ject of the day's lesson in school and
the teacher asked: "Now who can
tell me what an oyster is?" A small
hand, gesticulating violently, sot up
Into the air and a shrill voice called
out, "I know I can tell, teacher."
"Well, Bobby," said the teacher, 'you
may tell us what an oyster is." "An
oyster," triumphantly answered Bob
by, "is a fish built like a nut."
A newspaper reporter who was In
cMneA to be lazv in his method of
picking up news, met a brother re
porter, who was as keen as the other
was lazv. "Anything doing?" asked
the lazy one. "I have a report that a
man was choked to death in a restau
rant, but I haven't learned his name
yet," replied the other. "How did It
happen?" asked the reporter eagerly
scenting copy. "He was eating a
piece of horse-meat," was the reply,
"and some one said 'Whoa!' "
Frank L. Smith, a seaman, late of
Dunkirk, France, recently was re
turned to his home in Los Angeles
and was concerned by reported,
"What did you see over there?" de
manded the reporter, using the ifgu
lar formula. "Oh, nothing much. You
see, I was in Dunkirk and that was
behind the lines." "Dunkirk, eh? Say
wasn't that the place the Germans
shot up so much?" "I reckon it was."
"Well, didn't you get into much ac
tion?" "Nope. I spent most of my
time in the cellars with the rest of
the boys," 'Cellars? Was it air raids?"
"Yes, we had a few. How many
were you in? Sixty-five." "How
many bombardments were you in?'"
"Thirty-five from the land." "How
ninny from the sea?" "About a dozen."
"Anybody gel killed in Dunkirk?"
"Nearly everybody." "And they didn't
hit you?" "No, but they tried every
night for ten months. Say, bo. mere
ain't no use you talking to me. I
was in the navy. Ask some of those
fellows who were at the front. They'll
give you a story. Honest, I didn't
see a thing," and with that Frank L.
Smith ambled down the street to see
what was to be seen.
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THERE ARE NO APOLIGIES TO MAKE
Our nfre Stock
including Blue and Black
Womems
Arc Now on Sale at
A Straight Reduction of
Smite
14
Off
lllVv ' riU,st uo
JTjA Soft ami luxi
' ;urol and bl
umisually !or
5 Coats, Muffs,
: All on hle
S3
j
"a
-.-4
FROM REGULAR PRICES
Smart Taillieurs of Trim Elegance
We exercise all the ingenuity we possessed in the purchasing of these
suits schemed, planned to make the regular values notable. Each
represents the apex of quality at its price each is certain to cost
more than its sale figure when reordered. This means average
savings can you overlook such an economy chance?
Fur trimed Suits in this Sale
Unusual distinction in every model, fine tailoring, dependable silk
lining. Ripple backs, straightline effects, jaunty short coats, novel
belts, bias pockets, braiding and embroidery are features. All sizes
and larger sizes, and a color range of brown in various shades,
navy, black, taupe, Burgundy and so forth.
Alterations Free
Velour, Silvertone, Duvet de Laine, Broad
cloth, Tricotine Oxfords
Many one of a kind models
Poirct Twill, Tinseltone, Oxford Cloth,
Checked Velour, Serges, Novelties.
High Grade Suits for Misses and Women.
xN
---a
Sale
to which you can come
in confidence and from
which you can go away
with satisfaction.
He ask you
to See These Suits
wliether or not yon intend to
buy. At t he prico there is noth
ing to compare with them in the
city they upset all accepted
stainlnnls in suits they are so
fine so fashionable so good in
value that they are a revelation.
Regular Prices Range from $29.50 to $275.00
bv which our Furs have long been known. j Al. Am
riously warm fashioned of pelts that have been properly j k f Tllfl
nded. Made to wear and maintain their original beauty j VTA A LtT
Capes. Neckpieces. Also wonderful Coatees and Scarfs. IX f
at - jj
II . - - ll !
Furs of Notable Worth
collection
ha ndsome conceptions
ents reflecting in full 1
Fur pelts of
ire the stand-
M
ayer Bros.
ELI SHIRE, PrMident
LINCOLN NEBRASKA
oost
I
jr or
Winnie Mi'dwin at the Orpheum this week
Nebraska
OLIVE if. : v
thomas f ,
in ' . 4
SPITE dr- --'1
At the Lyric Tod
av