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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1919)
2Zf ..-.'. u. jr wwnrw 1 TrV'.TtV- T n E DAILY NEBRASKAN i i ft mr.. i ... -T-MT-r- ll n III I U P I I UNI NOTICES j A beautiful and useful Christmas Gifta Wrist Watch Our stock of Ladies' Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton and fine Swiss wrist watches is complete. Your inspection solicited TUCKER-SH1EAN Jewelers, Opticians and Commercial Stationers 1123 0 St. WANTED Nebraska Transportation Board Reports any year 1888 to 1897, both inclusive. Nebraska Session Laws.. December 188."). g win pay cash. Allegheny County Law Libia.y, City-County BuiloVng. Pittsburgh, EOSEWILDE PARTY HOUSE WITH "BECK'S SYNCOPATED SYMPHONY" Open for Uni Bookings Friday Nites There will be no Wednesday and Saturday Assembly Dances for the duration of the coal shortage. j LEO J. BECK First Nat'l Bank B3343 F2268 PJeJa r 1 s I I La Homa pearls are the most beautiful pearls we have ever shown. Lustre and weight the same as genuine pearls A string of La Hema Pearls from $16.50 to $150. HARRIS-SARTOR JEWELRY CO 1313 O Street trf , ;?. - . J y- J s. ..., - C ). life v.. IvIITZI, prima donna comedienne of Henry V. Savage's new musi call comedy, "HEAD OVER HEELS," Orpheum Theater, Mon day and Tuesday, December 8 anxl 9. with a special Tuesday Matinee. Football Suits All football suits that have not been returned are to be checked In Monday afternoon from three o'clock on. All those who have not checked in their Bults, please return at that time. After that time they will be charged to them. Freshmen Hop Freshmen hop tickets will be re funded at the Student Activities of fice. If held, they will be valid when the hop is given. Y. W. C. A. Vespers At the Y. M. C. A. vespers Tuesday alternoon at 4:20 in Art Hall. Mary Ashby Check of New York will speak. A large attendance in the meeting is desired. News All news must be in to the Daily Nebraskan office by 5:30 p. m., be cause the office is dark after 6 o'clock. Dramatic Club Members having had tickets for 'Les Follies" to sell will please settle up with Business Manager Brooks Harding as soon as possible. Bring tickets and mon ey to class Thurs day. Gymnastic and Boxing Classes Until further notice the evening class in gymnastics (P. E. 31 Section 3) and Boxing Class (P. E3. 44) will no meet on account of the coal conser vation. The Cadet Officers' Association All meetings of the Cadet officers .fsociaiion wil be postponed unti' fur ther notice. 13-ft. (Continued from Page One.) 'OPHOMORE GIRLS WIN INTER-CLASS SOCCER TOURNAMENT Ruth King, sub. Edith Burton, sub. Gertrude Henderson, sub. Sophomores Ruth Fickes Grace Dobesh Elizabeth Ball Martha Krogman Margaret Henderson Mary Sheldon Eieanor Snell Mary Hardy Beinice Bagley Fiances Foote Katherine Wolfe Josselyn Stone, sub. Margaret Baldwin, sub. (Continued from Page One.) IMPRESSIONS OF A REPORTER WRITING A STORY ON TYPEWRITER Savagely kicking and "talking" to ihf last Lit of almost perfect ma chinery the irate reporter travels to the last and most dubious looking ma chine. On this he labors without event for more than half an hour, never once glanring at the copy as the ma chine runs so perfectly. Finally he dis covers that the ribbon to this machine is torn to shreds and only a few syllables here and there tell of a would-be "story"' on the fuel situation, which has been developed into a mass of beautiful hieroglyphics of every form and color, beautiful to the eye but not to the mind This is the course of a "story" as it leaves the telephone and becomes al most ready for the press all except the rewriting. Is it any wonder that reporters hasten to a place where the typewrit ers mand that the article be written within a reasonable length of lime? But such is life on a college daily A copy of letter received November 14, 1919 by I. P. A. "Catholic Alliance of the Cross Austrian Empire Federation Headquarters, Volksheilzentrale, Graz. Honorable Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, Vnited StaE. America. The war against alcoholism, which America has brought to victory, is just in its beginnings here. The Catholic Alliance of the Cross, the largest abstinence society in the Austrian Empire, desire to take ad vantage of the present moment of family and social suffering to accom plish a groat work for temperance. . ... In iew of the fact that the American tro.her society, which we envy In Us M'ccess, has taken a mighty step toward through the pas sage of prohibition laws and hense is much lightened in its burdens, we pemit ourselves the hopeful inquiry if your organization cannot come to our assistance. According to the lews, indeo.l, the American societ'es are already carrying the war against alcoholism into Europe. We place mrselves at your command as shock troops In the hope that we have not asked in vain, we sign with frienily greetings." HAND GRENADES THE WOOL STOCKINGS In addition to the leatherette loats and the other styles this year, comes the wool stockings. Formerly the co ed never thought of anything but t'.ik where she now treads on wool. Tho department stores have been ruhed for this commodity because if the 8 o'clock is to be made at all it must be thru the wool hose which surround the anklettes thus eliminating the shoes which 'lust year reigned su preme Now the "co-ed" can blithely wear her last year's oxfords and thus con serve shoe leather by buying wool stockings at $5.00 and $5.00 a pair. It is to be hoped, however, that the young ladles will be moderate and not buy more than a dozen pairs at a time, which would exhaust the block and keep some "poor young thing' from protection against winter's wrath. The old tradition of green stoc.-.ings doesn't seem to apply to the old maid (pardon me) bachelor girl's exclu sive wear, for many are the hues and styles acquired. Wool stockings ribbed with red and green stripes to the modest burnt orange anil b'ack of the stitched variety it might be suggested that the "co-eds" order the colors to be exclusively scarlet and cream, so that in launching a street car all will know that the young lady belongs to the State University rather than Wesleyan or any other school. And the half-sock what a sho K to our imaginations! Imagine the sen sation of seeing some little damsel's hose slipping, slipping downward and then to remember that she has an other pair inside and is just wearing that cunning little roll (patterned after our English brothers) to the gasping spectators in order to show that she is of the exclusive class, which owns two pairs of hose and wears them both at the same time. She who hasn't acquired wool -tockings pstssei, so no matter if your old oxfords are worn out get new rnes for wo must show wool this year! THE COLLEGE WORLD Oh, You Kid! At Williamette University the wife of a popular chemistry instructor has joined the freshman class. Small Town College Stuff Last week the entire student l dy of Franklin and Marshall Collego ot ed unanimously to go on a strike, fol lowing the suspension of fifteen stud ents for hazing. Variety in R. O. T. C. Yale has a Motor Transport Unit in its R. O. T. C. and Michigan has a Coast Artillery Unit. Stadium for Hanoverians Dartmouth is to have a stadium in which to play its football, lacrosse and games next year. The Alumni body has decided to donate the stadium which will be known as the A'umni Oval. It is expected to have a seating capacity of 10,000. Cornell's Swimming Pool Plans are being made at Cornell University for a swimming pool and the organization of a swimming team. The figures on the cost of the new tank range from $50,000 to $70. 000. It is not expected that the new pool will be finished before two years. BUBBLES Christmas is a future event but let us think of the present; Therefore we offer the following suggestions: For the motorist: a scarf, as the Jaw requires them to have a muffler. For any student: a knife so that they can cut class. For the music lover: five silver dol lurs as that would be music to their ears. For the anti-prohibitionist: a pair of pumps to that they would have something from which to get a drink. For the man who combs his hair pompadour: a comb, as that would be something they would never part with. For father: a blanket, as it would be a comfort to him. For the murdered: a sled, so that he could go sleighing. For the sailor: a pack of cards, as he is used to a deck. Lincoln merchants admonish the students to shop early, as the univer sity may close at any time. Wonder If the aunts and uncles can understand the sudden interest shown in them by their nieces and nephews? Many fathers fervently wish that Xmas would be postponed a year on account of the coal shortage. The Lantern Room Tea Dansante from 3:30 to 5:00 P. M. Table de Hote Dinner from 5:00 to 8:00 P. M. Open until 11:30 P. M. Music. Dancing Permitted DELA VAN CAFE c a package. before the war c a package during the war c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! ill!'f'V"J ni!'T!'T.lg 7 '8 a!f-tfoar 'round sofi c'rinh -yea For college mc::, ! si ness men, professional men, men cf sports baseball, football, golf, tennis, shooting, riding. For everybody, every where, the 'car 'round, "Sl-vo is h; !e refresh ment for "vhei-jsomc thirst an invigorating reft drink. Ideal tor the athlete or the man in physical or mental train ing good to train on and gain on. Healthful and appetiring. It must be ice cola. IKS Anheuser-Busch St. Louis Serve it cold e; f- 4 45 157 4 y"!!n'Mfytitg I i