EBRASKAN
(Continued from Page .One)
ALUMNI ACTIVE IN
BOOMING PERSHING
TOR NEXT PRESIDENT
THE DAILY
" ' '- "ia
I Y . V IVI 1 1 I- X I
i'ii
Speaking of Men's
Evening Clothes
When one reflects that the prettiest girls in
town still find it necessary to spend two
hours getting: ready for a party, it would
seem that a fel'ow ought to display a little
interest in his own appearance.
If you share that opinion, you oiieht to sec
Farquhar
Evening Clothes
The Pull Dress Suits, the new Tuxedo ' doy
Coats" and shirt, vest, tie, collar, gloves,
hat, and jewelry to go with them are fai l:
lessly correct in every' detail.
Select now the things you'U need for the
season.
A very strong and influential body
of alumni in California have wired
local headquarters of their plana to
boost the Pershing program. Harry
H. Minor of Los Angeles, president of
the Southern California alumni asso
elation, stated in his message to Mr
Rathbono that there were some 240
Nebraska graduates in that district
who could be counted on to tarry the
Pershing banner.
Hedges of the support of individual
alumni located In all parts of the
country being received here indicate
that tho Pershing campaign has made
a clean get-away and is growing with
a speed that justifies the evident al
arm in the camps of his opponents.
Political breezes never before have
been so favorable to Nebraska and
especially to the University of Ne
braska. Whether students and those
connected with the university' are V
sympathy with the campaign of this
eminent Cornhusker or not, there can
bono denying the unanimity of pride
with which this institution will view
tho entrance of General Pershing in
the presidential race, and it is safe to
assume that a formidable majority of
ex-Oornhuskers and present day
Cornhuskers will be enlisted in the
Persbing-for-Presldent offensive be
fore the close of the present campaign.
FARQUHARS'
(Continued from Page One)
STOCK MEN TO MEET
AT THE FARM DURING
WEEK OF JANUARY 19
J
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1 c;!iiiilIIIISililllillii:iil!Hiiiiii!iiil J
ALL Mfc-IVS rirsn j
H O It S
I 360 pairs small sizes, 5 1-2 to 7 1-2
I $6.95
-Little Stories About
Everybody From Everywhere
Almost every nationality in the
'world was represented at Des Moines
- tat aot one foreign language was
&poken.
Tbe -Chinese spoke American. The
Hifede spoke plain United States. The
I&jpaaese, the Russian, the Mongolian
- sjb4 even the New Yorker from Brook
lyn spoke plain English.
The Boy Scouts who handled the
' cctfkreatlon crowds had their troubles
"Paging Miss Yanson," he yelled
tine and time again.
"Here." shouted a gentle female
voice.
"Here," answered another.
""Here I am," the third one chimed
oat.
One hnndred and fifty-three Chinese
representing every university and col
lSO in America, registered at the
aventioa.
vS. C. Lee of Columbia university had
charge of the delegation.
la the party were: Miss Sze Wai
Lfcag of Scarrltt University, Kansas
City, Mo.; Dau Vong Mai of the same
: school; T. H. Ho of Penn State col
lege and Phillip Young, Kansas State
- Agricultural college.
t)o yon know 'how to tell a delegate
from Arizona?" asked one delegate
from that state to another.
-Tea, indeed," she replied.
0 the train we discovered that
vorvbndv from Arizona wore over-
What's this student volunteer stuff
abotft anyway?" asked Ed Melon, Des
MoteoB policeman, who was assisting
in handling the crowd of students.
Before an answer Issued forth from
the bystander Ed remarked:
"Of coarse I know it's a political
'feso of some kind or it wouldn't get
'o Korean delegation attracted no
IttUo attention when It filed into stud
nt volanteer headquarters shortly be
tor noon of the first-day.
C. S. Pie. representing the Y. M. C.
A tt Honolulu, had charge of the
toob.
Moat of the Koreans were not more
'than five feet in height.
H. walked sedately into the court
lie wore a brilliant red vest, green
ton coat and a queer looking scarf
' tbNt Bdao yards In length around his
Jty goodness, look at that!" shouted
'a tkkv Scoot as he pointed to a big
U t, a-fc skin which was adorning
'la atramger waist. -'
. A reporter hurried to the aide of the
tnail.slri and asked what country he
woa reoraoentlng.
TCwIkafgJ Opmvx Tytg." was the
wb fszSf es'receive4.
Ninteen Yale men were in one car
when a Harvard fellow walked in.
"Don't you know better than to come
i:i here?" somebody asked. "It isn't
safe."
"Huh," replied the Harvard man.
"What's nineteen Yale men to one
Harvard?
"Remember the football game?"
Men in uniform attending the con
vention attracted much attention from
the ladies.
The hoys from Vicksburg Polytech
nic institute, with their dark blue over-
mats, and brilliant red caps, and the (Continued from Page One)
gents from West Point and Annapolis PICTURES MUbT BJU
in the uniform of the army and navy,
made a striking appearance among the
civilian crowds.
Developing draft colts. Curl W. Gay,
St. Paul, Minn.
Feeding work horses, N. E. Leonard,
Pawnee City.
S. McKelvie of Fairfield is president
and Elmer Lamb of Tocumseh Is sec-'
rotary of the Nebraska Swine Breed-!
ers' association which will meet Thurs- j
day with the following program: j
Commercial feeds for hogs, W. J. j
l.oeffel, Lincoln.
Pig type hogs, J. B. Rice, Urbana,
Hi. .
Problems confronting the pork pro- j
ducer, Dean E. A. Burnett, Lincoln. j
The brood sow, R. C. Pollard ,.Ne- !
hawka. 1
Developing pigs, Dwight Putman, Te- ;
cumseh. '
Pasture crops and pork production, i
J B. Rice, Urbana, III.
Selecting breeding individuals, i
Charles Murray. Friend. ,
Judging contest for all members, i
with $50 in prizes. !
Annual breeders' banquet in evening. !
TAKEN THIS MONTH !
One member of the New York dele
gation mWeti his train in Philadel
phia and many were the wails hat
went up.
"To think of anything in Philadel
phia being quick enough to get away
from anything from New York," some
one wailed.
Somebody else remarked: "Can you
imagine one of the profligatl of New
York being buried among the sarco
phagai of Philadelphia??"
The trouble bureau and information
desk were swamped with visitors.
An S. O. S. was sent out twice with
in one hour for assistant clerks to
help handle the crowd.
A lot of war heroes were at the
student convention.
Men with one, two and three gold
service stripes upon their coat sleeves;
men with the distinguished service
crosses dangling from their watch
chains and all sorts of army insignia
could be seen in the crowd.
Funny thlnps are heard on a Stud
ent Volunteer special train.
A student from India was talking
with a young woman who is planning
to go to Punjab as a missionary.
The young embryo missionary re
marked that she expected to marry
before going to India.
The Indian girl said, "Oh I'm ao
glad you are going to' be married. I
hate for a single girl to go to my
country alone. It is not a land of so
successfully singleness as yours is."
He was a gay, debonair youth.
A regular "college" hat was perch
ed jauntly upon his head. Across his
shoulders, a big grey blanket with the
initials "I. U." hung loosely to the
floor.
"Deah me!" he sighed. "I do hope
Death Moines puts out a lot of girls
with some class.
'I see by my ticket that I am to
live in Valley Junction while I am
here. I'm glad it's a swell suburb, as
Bod said it was, and maybe well
ir.eet pome of tb wciturn peaches."
Civil Engineers
Comus Club
Dairy Judging Team
Dramatic Club
Engineering Society
English Club
Farmers' Fair Board
Fruit Judging Team
Girls' N Club
Howitzer Rifles
Innocents
lota Sigma
Junior Play
Kosinet Club
Mathematics Club
Mathematics Club
Music Club
Nil Sigma Nu
Nu Sigma Phi
Officers' Club
Perrhing Rifles
Phi Alpha Tau
Phi Delta Kappa
Phi Rho Sigma
Senior Girls' Advisory Board
Senior Play
Silver Serpents
Stork Judging
Student Pastors
Student Publication Board
Tegner
Theta Sigma Phi
Twin's Club
University Orchestra
University T". tek
United Ag Club
Valkyrie
Varsity Dairy Club
Vikings
XI Delta
THE DAYS GONE BY
One Year Ago Today
Eight Hunkers placed on Missouri
Valley honor roll. Dr. Alexander e'.ec
ted president of the American Philo
sophical association.
Two Yars Ago Today
1918 schedule announced by Coach
Stewart. Rtiffest ever encountered by
a Nebraska team.
Debaters for the Kansas-Nebraska
debate chosen from fourteen in the
fryou's.
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urteftf mmu
AND
CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN
MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
mm wm
vWiiS
, mm.:
Foremost for Style
Society Brand Clothes, because of their
very high quality, naturally represent the vogue. The fine
tailoring permits an expression of style that is lasting.
Though copied in design by others, the inner construction
is evident by comparative appearance when new. and
doubly so after wearing.
Fabrics are all-wool and many of exclusive patterns.
H'.:. (,c vcrJ (rurf.a cuMunf; oorfm t.t marUt. look far thi takU at ymr gttid: lloto Htylt lUdqua.rltr.
AL.KRCL IM KER tt fOHN. Uikrra
ln'n,!H)Ut.lY bUANDCLUTHUt.Umiud
Chicago New Yoik Montreal
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A. U. C.
Mayer Eros Co.
.ELI SHIRE, Pres..
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