f H E DAILY NEBRASKAN A RARE OPPORTUNITY: Men and women make enormous profits. Article costs 6c, sells quickly for $1.00. Can make $15 daily. Send two 2-cent stamps for particulars. Address C. E. Mull, 128 1-2 E. Wash street, Iowa City, Iowa. rt frV 3- DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS and MARY PICKFORD have been in New York for quite a time getting ready for the premier of Douglas new film, "The Thief of Bagdad." You see them together everywhere dancing, theatering, seeing friends off on boats they are always to gether. Broadcasting And now, for diversion (and publicity, perhaps) they broad cast together from WJZ. New act for these actors, broadcast ing. A new chanca to capital ize on their popularity. Fashion Fashion gets ideas from the Doug and Mary, pair tho. First, in their togetherness, fashion agrees. For it has its combina tions that are as inseparable as these Fairbanks-Pickfbrd twins: A Combination There is the tailored suit and the scarf. They must go togeth er. And they must be right Jn fashion in this combination. United. Then, there is black-and-wWtp. Goine hand-in-hand and hand-in-hand with right fashion. And, unliks usual fashion-right combinations, they've been together for a long time just as Doug and Mary, unlike usual moving pic ture people, have been togeth er for a lng time. They're still happy together. So are black and white. Friends And the small hat has been a partner of right fashion for longer than previous fashion rules have permitted. But they still are on friendly terms. No sign of a break-up yet. Partners Just so with the wrap-around coat held under the arm to gether with a right-fashioned under-the-arm bag. They be long together, too and, like Mary and Doug, and like all right fashion combinations, they And speaking of being ins-sparable Rudge & Guenzel's and too should be inseparable. Fashion-rightness are absolute ly just that. Refill With I That Made the Fountain Pen POSSIBLE'' I The Home of the HOME STYLE MALTED MILK FILLERS RESCRIPTION HARMACY Sixteenth O. B4423 Square and Compass Club Enjoys Banquet About 250 student and faculty members attended the annual ban quet of the Square and Compass club Friday evening at ths Grand Hotel. Grand Master Charles A. Chappell addressed the club and Chancellor Avery and Prof. R. E. Cochran also spoke to the student masons. Frank M. Johnson, president of the Square and Compass club, acted as toast master. "Most of you men come here that you may prepare for activities in the affairs of men," stated Mr. Chap pell. "Some are here to spend dad's money and to have a good time but few of that type are found in the Square and Compass club. Masonry plays a pivotal part in the affairs of men and it will help every man if he approaches it in the right light. It is a great, living, vital institution for the purpose of bringing its members together to learn of the things that are fundamental and teaching those vital truths, without which our na tion would not be safe." Mr. Chappell also spoke of the work of the Masonic service organ ization which was organized during the war and has taken up a great ed ucational program. Chancellor Avery said that people who have a firm anchorage in some strong order or church are the most successful. It binds them to useful work and has a steadying influence. Professor Cochran told of the growth of the Square and Compass club since its origin five years ago. "The purpose of the clube is to get the Masons of the club better ac quainted with one another," he stated. Music was furnished during the banquet by Charles Wiles on the xylophone and Dwight Merriam on the piano. The next meeting of the club will be held April 16 at the Faculty hall of the Temple at 7:00. C. Petrus Peterson will be the main speaker. "Hello Mike" will be his subject. W. W. Stoner, A. M., '18, is ed ucational director of the Y. M. C. A schools in Dayton, Ohio. LOST Orange duvetyn bag. L7230. Call Copyright 1914 The Home of Kuppeohelmer The tailor's talent is skillfully revealed in the new suits and top coats we've just received for spring. Blues and greys; stripes and checks; worsteds and cassimeres and a host of other colors, fab rics and patterns. Straight and loose, or closer fitting; single and double-breasted models. These are the kind of values that benf it both your purse and person. MAGEE'S The most refreshing news on this page A-B Dr. Vance Dr. Albrecht Dr. Capek Dr. Spencer Dentists 714 Security Mutual Bid Phone B2648 I rich ripened blend of real Jamaica Ginger and pure fruit juices is a beverage that mixes well under all conditions. When good fellows get together" enjoy one of these delightful combi Ginger Tea Shandy Gaff MnH A.-B G'ntfer AJe. trxa.lt ad baJf. Biciweaair Glntfer Al tllf and halt Horse's Neck mads try acfcttn4 l.mon rtnd and eracMd lea to A.-E Gtnga ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS PILGRIM BLUE WEEK AT FARQUHAR'S When the Pilgrim Fathers landed at Plymouth in 1620 that memorable day from which American history really begins their form of dress was one of the most interesting studies of that period. Blue Clothes predominated, we are told, and from that day to this, blue has bee. the "dress up" color of American men. About six years ago, a member of the Stratford buying organization found in New England samples of some of those old time fabrics wonderfully woven of the finest wool obtainable. They were the inspiration of the idea to develop a more wonderful blue fabirc than ever before been woven. A famous Yankee cloth designer was called in; told to get the finest wool; the most skilled weavers; the best processes known to the woolen industry and to spare neither time nor money in developing dy fabric the Stratford people desired. From that start has been developed the famous "Pilgrim Blue" a blue bernig bone cloth without an equal in the clothing realm. This fabric is confined exclusively to Stratford, and no other store in Lincoln can show it to you. Our sales of "Pilgrim Blue" suits in Lincoln are nearing the two thousand mark. The have a reputation with Nebraska men which has probably never been equalled by any other suit It is the most satisfactory and longest wearing fabric we know of. No other suit we have ever seen compares with it for service and enduring good looks. "Pilgrim Blue" has been beautifully tailored by Stratford into seven splendid styles for young men, and we have chosen this week to feature them especially. They are displayed in our windows, and we cordially invite you to see them; to try them on in the store; to consider a "Pilgrim Blue" for your new spring suit You U find it the best suit you ever wore a garme suitable for every occasion of college lite. Ask particularly to see the "Carlton" and "Finley." the two outstanding college styles for spring wear. FARQUHARb COLLEGE ClOTHItKo NEBRASKA m