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THE ELASTIC BOOK CASE
Grows With Your Library
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The library board will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 4 p. m.
next
celebration to be held there on the date
mentioned. The "Dally" seems quite
jubilant over securing an address from
Mr. Webster, and contains an account
of his life and present political position
in the west.
Experimental work In psychology
will not begin until Thursday of next
week.
!k
Shlnbur's class In Psalms will be Mon
day. 5 p. m., U. 106. This will be an
eight weeks' course.
The Senior class will meet next Mon
day morning for the purpose of dispos
ing of some buslnes matters that have
arisen.
Ill Society.
Miss DalBy Hansen of Davey has reg
istered In the Academy, being unable to
inter the domestic science course In the
University.
Many Ellis and Charles Collins of
South Omaha, who are attending the
Y. M. C. A. convention, are the- guests
of University frlendB.
The article appearing In the Unlver
falty Studies under the name of Dr. Bol
ton and Miss Miller Is a revision of the
thesis presented by Miss Miller for her
M. A. degree a year ago last June. She
Is now teaching in the Falls City
SehoolB.
The niemborB of the Y. W. C. A. cab
inet were entertained yesterday even
ing by Miss Myra. Withers, secretary
of the ofchociation. at the home of Mrs.
TV M. Hoclpnian, 700 North 16th street.
Uefreshnients "'ero served and a bus
Iiices session was afterwards held.
The family ladles held their usual
weekly tea yesterday afternoon from
4:30 to 6:30 In the ladles' rest room In
the basement of Memorial hall. These
teas have como to be considered a
pleasurable ovent and large numbers
of the University girls attend.
The courtf elf study committee and
the business manager of the summer
M-hool will held a meeting this after
noon at 3 o lock to discuss the sug
gestions olreicd by members of the fac
ulty and a i.umler of the most prom
inent superintendents and principals
of the Elate to whom the director had
'written asking for suggestions.
The Co-Op has gotten up a very tabty
rote-paper tablet with the Lincoln
Academy note-nead. The Academy
people express themselvcB as highly
pkased with the accommodation shown
by the two University book stores In
keeping supplies for the various needB
of the Academy organizations, includ
ing such articles as stationery and pen-mnts.
Last Thursday's "Michigan Daily,"
the student publication of the Univer
sity of Michigan, announces the choice
of Hon. John L. Webster, of Omaha, as
orato-for the Washington's birthday
THE BE8TALWAY8 THE CHEAP
EST The Conneotlout Mutual Life
Insurance Co. offers a Pojloy- that
Combine all the valuable features
that experience has shown to be de
sirable in life insurance, and is liberal,
Just and definite in all its terms and
conditions.
For further information or sample
policy call on
JOHN H. PLATZ, Agent
119 South 12th St. Lincoln
iSSSSl
mam
MIbs Adnelle Cady Is visiting at the
Trl Delta house.
Jimmy Van Berg and Yale Huffman
are pledged to Phi Delta Phi.
PI Beta Phi initiated Thursday even
ing at the home of Miss Stuart.
Wm. Coryell. '07, of Omaha, Is to b
a member of Sigma Alpha Epsllon .
Mort Lewis Is in town from Chicago,
iwivlng come In for the Junion Prom.
Hal Roberts and Henry Lcavitt of
Omaha, are vlBltlng Alpha Theta Chi
brothers after tfie Prom.
Kappa Kappa Gamma held Initiation
ceremonies at the fraternity house, 321
North 16th street, Thursday evening.
The following girls were received Into
active membership: MIbs MInnIo Gar
diner, of Auburn; Miss Lucy Van
Home, of Pawnee City, and Miss Lola
Southwlck of Lincoln. The alumnae
chapter was well represented, and the
presence of Mrs. May Whiting Wes
tcrmann, grand president of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, helped to make the
evening as especially enjoyable" one
DR. BESSEY HONORED
Invited to Fill Important Position
at World's Fair
Dr. Besbey, dean of the botanical and
biological department, of the Univer
8itl, has received an Invitation to pre
side over the section of plant pathology
at the porgram of the International
congress at St. Louis. This is an honor
of which he Is certainly deserving, and
a position that he can ably fill, adding
much to the excellent representation
of Nebraska In educational circles.
This invitation coming as it docs
from tho International congress, abk
Ing Dr. BesBoy to act as one of the offl
cialy members, is only a relteiatlon of
his world renown as the foremost bot
anist. In connection with thlH letter a pro
gram of the congress was received, and
the preliminary list of Europcanb who
will deliver addresses was enclosed
Some of the European scholars who
have accepted invitations to take part
In the program are: Professor Goohel,
of the University of Munich; Professor
Drude of the Institute of-Pechnology nt
Dresden, and Professor Wlesner. of Ue
University of Vienna. These are the
most.notecl botanists of Europe, and
their presence and ideas will certainly
add to the excellence of the meeting
Glee Club Will Tour.
The Glee Club reports good progrehs
nnd will be soon getting .under way
for Its customary trip. Director Eames
Is accomplishing good results In train
ing the men, and the club bids fair
to outdo all past showings. It meets
twice a week for practice, on Tuesday
and Saturday. All tho places are full,
several new mon having been taken
jn recently. The trip will bo made
about the time of tho spring vacation,
and the itinerary Will include Omaha,
Beatrice and other places not yet de
cided upon.
It is not always the firm who makes
the most nois'e and has tho loudest
signs that does the buslnes of largest
proportions. Occasional tooting of
horns is good, but a horn that toots
all the time becomes monotonous.
George Bros, print anything. Frater
nity building. 'Phone A349.
Conservatory Dining hall, $3.00 per
week. Basement School of Music.
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Take case of the books you have. A good begining is
one or two sections of our Elastic Book Crse, $2.75, l
$3,00, $3.50 per unite, finished in Golden Oak, Flemish,
Weathered Mahogany and Waxed Oak. Come and
see them, and by the way we would be pleased to have
you inspect our new store, 1033-1043 O Street.
RUDGE & GUENZEL COMPANY j
Hardware, Carpet, Queensware, Furniture
t ay Of Of Ur WfVfOfWMfW)if'fUfWUfMfffMfViiirUf
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Waterman Fountain Pen
$2.00 to $5.00
1200 O Street.
RECTORS
H m Mi Bfl I-M m U Ifll bJL aHlTiIV .Ik -Am 11 H IB W F21 Ti vl
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Our feo returned if wo fail. Any ono sending sketch and Jrscriy,-tion of
any invention will promptly rcccivo our opinion free concerning the pater.
ability of came. 'IIow o obtain a patent" sen, upon request. IV
secured through us advertised for saloat our expense.
Patents taken out through U3 rcccivo special notice without tl.:.i,
The Patent Record, an illustratod and widelv circulated journal, couaiill
by Manufacturers and Investors.
Send for samplo copy FREE- Address,
ViGTOR , EVANS & GQa,
Patent Attorneys,)
Evans Bwfrnnn- - VWSi Te?&, G. Cc
ta Bari,,
Tlmf nimint old SVAHIIUI mission town IS
not only one of iBflSTk the mos.t lovc.ly
seaside resorts IdM of Californ ia,
but rIso one of 4HmO the most intor"
estintf places in apm' theworld. Here,
hundreds of years ago, Christianity was
first preached to the American Indians
by the Spanish friars. The old mis
sions are still there, and arc vis
ited every season by thous
ands of tourists who
travel over the
UNION PACIFIC
"Tho Overland Rout"
because it is the best and quickest line to that noted placo.
Vja Omaha it is 16 hours quicker to
San Francisco than any other line.
ELECTRIC LIQHTED TRAINS DAILY
Full information furnhhtd oh afl'tlton to
E. B. SLOSSON, Gen. AgL 1
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