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HE D
A I h Y NBBRASKAN
ART ASSOCIATION TO
GIVE EXHIBITIONS
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Two Secondary Showings, of
Popular Paintings to be
Given in May.
The Art Association has made ar
rangements for two secondary exhibi
tions. The first of these will be given
in May and will be an exhibition of
Chinese paintings irVom jthe Cleve
land art gallery. The second of these
exhibitions has not been definitely
timed as yet but will be within the
eurrenct year. It will be a memorial
exhibition of paintings by Henry Gol
den Dearth who died two years ago.
Dearth is a painter of great promin
ence and his paintings have risen
phcnominally in price and apprecia
tion. Effort has been made previous to
this to get this exhibition here but
the efforts were fruitless as the cir
cuit was limited. Xebraskans are very
fortunate to be one of the centers to
which this great opportunity has been
offered. He has painted in Northern
France and Ilrittany and was partic
ularly fond of mediaeval churches.
Every afternoon at four o'clock.
Miss Moore, assistant curator of the
Art Gallery, will give Informal gallery
lalks. Tuesday evening in room 310
the official lecture of the American
Federation of Art on the history of
American painting will be given and
repeated again on Thursday and atur
day. These lectures will be profusely
illustrated by lantern slides. On Wed
nesday evening Professor W. F. Dana
will speak in the Art Gallery. On
Tuesday and Thursday evenings the
orchestra will play in the Art Gallery.
On Friday evening there will be a re
ception to the State Press Association
and the members of the faculty in the
gallery.
PROFESSOR S. B. GASS
PUBLISHES NEW VOLUME '
Trofessor S- B. Gass has recently
published a volume of essays entitled,
"A Lover of the Chair." which is
already attracting attention in the li
terary world.
These essays are the result of work
at various times for a number of
years. One of the first essays was
written for the Yale - '. : :
lllr- -'
j as in the
'. ue, treating such subjects as
school-day impressions. friendship,
love and educational, social and poli
tical problems.
Paul E. More, a former editor of the
Nation and a well-known literary crit
ic, has published a criticism of Mr.
Gass's book in "The Villager." In re
gard to the latter part of the book,
the critic says, "The book closes with
.in autobiographical fragment which
is its best literary feature and has
the advantage of bringing the various
problems involved to a moral focus."'
Commenting upon this, Professor
Gass stated that no part of the book Is
an autobiography, 'the same charac
ter is followed through the entire vol
ume. The criticism clones with. "Amid
a thousand hu.stling and professional
ly hopeful books on education and pol-Micr-
this one. with its quiet and whim
sical seriousness, is rather likely to
be overlooked. To overlook it, how
ever, is a serious reader's loss."
Nine i:lunmi of the university of Ne
braska met t Portland. Ore., on the
third of the present month. Mr.
I'.any who was connected with the
university in 18S5 was present. He
is a physician and is temporarily in
Portland, recuperating from a severe
.Mitious ones call bis bluff?
NEBRASKA PRESS
EDITORS COMPLETE
CONVENTION PLANS
(Continued from page one)
to be one of the most interesting
subjects of the meeting.
Oiscusslon of the Print Paper Situa
tion. This subject will be handled by Geo.
Johnston of the Western Paper Co.
and B. M. Anderson of Carpenter
Paper Co. This is a vital subject
and no one should miss it.
Cost Accounting, Prof. O. R. Martin
of the University Department of
Cost Accounting.
Round Table.
Conducted by Field Secretary Caswell
of the Iowa Association assisted by
Secretary Buck. J. P. O'Furey, Will
Sale of 1 SOO Fairs
Men's Tromsers
TROUSERS)
ill
A Few Pinch Back
Overcoats
left, worth up to
45.00; to close out
12"
The discount ic about half the saving on these extra pants which
were bought months ago on the old low market. At regular prices
they are splendid values, considering the advance in prices since
they were bought. The styles, which show many of the spring
Ideas, and the year-round weights offer a wonderful opportunity to
the shrewd buyer . There are madels for young fellows who want
vigor and snap. Conservative models perfectly tailored from the
richest faDrics, sizes for men of all proportions.
Trousers for dress wear, street wear and work wear; in fact our
entire stock is at your disposal.
HERE ARE THE SAVINGS
They're Less
Than Wholesale
Suits and O 'Coats
worth up to 65.00
34.75
BUT READ THIS
?
THE following is an excerpt
from a statement issued at
the conclusion of a recent
conference at the Depart
ment of Justice in Washing
ton presided over by Assist
ant District Attorney Figg
and participated in by manu
facturers, retailers and labor
interests :
"The public must be advised
that there Is a new standard of
prices for wearing apparel, that
in 1914 the textile and needle in
dustries insofar as concerned
labor were of the poorest paid
industries and that they are no
paying an adequate wage, and
that the pubi'c should espect
this condition to reflect Itself in
the future retail price of cloth
ing, and that there is nothing in
ll.e present condition to warrant
anyone u the Lelief that therj
can be any materia! reduction in
the price of clothirg."
3.00
3.50
4.00
4.50
5.00
5.50
6.00
6.50
7.00
7.50
8.00
8.50
9.00
9.50
10.00
11.00
11.50
12.50
13.50
14.50
15.00
16.50
18.00
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
TROUSERS
now $ 2.25
now 2.63
now 3.00
now 3.38
now 3.75
now 4.13
now 4.50
now 4.88
now 5.25
now 5.63
now 6.00
now 6.38
now 6.75
now 7.13
now 7.50
now " 8.25
now 8.63
now 9.38
now 10.13
now 10.88
now 12.00
now 12.38
now 13.50
A Leader at a Price (
This Week The Racer
in these pecularly different times our unrivaled service
can well afford to boast a bit. If perchance you do not
live in the city, will prepay sample pairs so that WE
PROVE IT AT OUR EXPENCE.
Meu'n koh (brown) KiiflUh
H to l 8 t 11
Ual
jTt MX
4 jplL
Mayer Bros. Co,
ELI SHIRE, Pres.
C. Israel and others.
Evening
Faculty reception at the Art gallery.
The Nebraska Art Association is
now making an exhibit of pictures
at the Art gallery which should be
of general interest
Saturday, February 209:00 O'clock
Reports of Committees ard Election
of Officers.
Journalism In the University
(1) News Writing and Editorials-
Prof. M. M. Fogg.
(2) The Course of Study Dean
Philo M. Buck of the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences.
The course of study In this depart
ment has been recently revised
with the object of making it more
practical and of more value to coun
try papers. Other changes are
under consideration. Let these men
tell you about it. They will be
glad to have suggestions from you.
Linotype Typography, William J.
Ashley.
Standard Price Lists and Printing as
Merchandise, Harry Tostevln of
Omaha. R. T. Porte was to handle
this subject but Is unable to be
present so be secured Mr. Tosievin
in his place.
Afternoon 1:30 O'clock
Value of and Necessity for Organiza
tion. Arthur C. Thmas. Omaha
Chamber of Commerce.
m tomas is an expert organiza
an and Is also familiar with
)f the problems of this asso-
I
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