y ' nvty Sbe D at I flcbraehan o sfc"rv'-t r '! In Society. Delta Gamma glveB a dancing party Wednesday evening at Walsh hall. Messrs. Dort, Stein and Kerr are wearing Beta Theta Pi pledge colorB. Phi Delta Theta will give an infor mal dancing party next Friday evening. Miss Nell Morrison of Kearney has heen viBlting her Pi Beta Phi slBters this week. Miss Alice French of Omaha, visited at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house thiB week. The Union and Palladlan literary so cieties had Valentine parties Friday evening. Miss Jennie Whitmoro served to five members of the domestic science de partment yesterday afternoon. Messrs. Reynolds, Batton and Car son, Omaha Delta U.'s, were down for tho Wednesday dance. The next social function given by a University organization will be the Non-Com Hop on March 11th at Fra ternity Hall. Delta Upsllon gave a very delight ful dancing party Wednesday evening at Walsh hall. Tho hall was decorated in Delta U. colors, fraternity and Uni. -pennants. Everything conducive to an enjoyable evening, Walt's orchestra, pretty decorations, and dainty refresh ments, were in evidence. Representa tives of nearly all the fraternities en joyed Delta Upsllon hospitality. Some thiity-flve couples were. present. The following letter was received at tho Y. M. C. A. headquarters from Cecil North, who, as it is well known, is pursuing a course of study at tho University of Chicago: Dear : If I could have dono you any good by writing I would have written you a volumo before this. But since what I have to say is of no essential value in bearing your "White Man's Bur den," I have allowed my multitude of Other duties to overwhelm me. I am well settled and grinding in regulation style. Have some excellent work, espe pecially in sociology. About half of it is original investigation in Y. M. C. A. problems. 1 have a seminar in which I am allowed to choose my own topic. I shall during the year make a more or less exhaustive study of the religious life of college men and the relation of tho Y. M. C. A. to it. T shall havo some work in prayer. I am glad to see from the "Dally" that yqur down-town meetings have been so well supported. I hope to see the day when the University associa tion will run a big meeting in the new building. .-w w . . . . ' nw w ' w ' w ' w ' w y IIA Chew West's Cream Gum The Creamiest of "White Sue" for dark brown taste, "Black Joe" for the complexion. "A Pleasant Smile" for the blues." Save the Wrappers Speaks Of Dr. Edgren. Delta Delta Delta gave a pretty danc ing party last night at Walsh Hall. The nearness of St. Valentine's day was seen in the decorations, which were strings of hearts, smilax and red roses. The parlors were decorated in tho blue, yellow and white of Tri Delta. Eddie Waits' orchestra dispensed music fully up to tho standard the name implies. Ices were served between dances. Out of town people a't the dance wore Miss MacReynoldB. of Fremont. Wini fred Chadwick of Kearney, Adnelle Cady of St. Paul, Ida Walker of Mil burton, and Ethel and Elizabeth Dovey of Plattsmouth. About forty-five cou ples were present. Mr. and Mrs Rector, Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Frankish chaperoned the party. Alumni Notes. Dr. Hill, formerly of our philosophy department, will have charge of the University of Missouri summer school this year. Myron D. Elson, '03, writing from Chicago, Informs us that he 1b with' the .Western Electrical company, and hat just been favored with a raise in salary. John L. Sheldon sends us a clipping from the Pittsburg Post, from Morgan" town, W. Va., where he is now located The article Btrongly defends Chancelloi Andrews' course in regard to-tho Tem. pie Fund, and presents Homo strlklngb correct views. The clipping was ac companied by the following note: "II free advertising pays tho University will have 3,000 Btudonts next year. And 'Bennle' is still sawing wood, is he' Always has been since I know him. Let him saw." The following estimate of the late Dr. Edgren, for whom Memorial ser vices will be held in the chapel tomor row afternoon, will prove of interest to University people. It is from Profes sor Karl Warburg, a close friend of Dr. Edgren, and an associate with him in the Noebel Institute in Stock holm. "With Dr. Edgren a singularly active and noble personality has left us. UcA was a man wno, wnerever ne lauoreu, was sure to win recognition and the ap probation of IiIb fellows. He led a somewhat restless, in no wise an aver age life, this man who owed allegiance to two civilizations, to that of the north and that of the west. He seomed to be divided, torn in his sympathies for the two. No one who scanned his calm, firm features, would have sur mised that behind them lay a tem perament haBty and Impulsive, ready to lauch out into the untried and the uncertain. But when he had once made his choice he pursued it with tenacity and persistence. His interests were not limited to science and poetry. His alert spirit sought to embrace all hu man interests. He was a passionate lover of freedom, and the principles of democracy he had brought home-wlth him from that great western civiliza tion, an ingenious, straight-forward way of looking at things, piercing through all external trappings directly to' the core. No man could be more free from pretence and artifice than he. Ho was a genuine representative of all that is best in Swedish and American national character." It is not always the firm who makes the most noise and has the loudest signs that does the business of largest iroportlons. Occasional tooting of horns Is good, but a horn that toots all the time becomes monotonous. George Bros, print anything. Frater lity building. 'Phono A349. Lincoln Transfer Co. Baggage. Phone, 176. Don Cameron's lunch , counter for Kood service. Wright Drug Co., 117 No. 11th, 'phone 313. The Whltebreast Co., at 1106 0 St.. 's the place to buy coal. Lincoln Local Express, 11th and N. "el. 787. Baggage hauled. i 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n ii 1 1 1 1 Dry Oak Chunks For Stoves. i i Gregory, The Goal Man. I Office 1044 O St., Phones, 343-488. VVeCarry Only STYLISH SHOES T14E celebrated Hanan, Walk-Over and W. L. Douglas makes for men, Hanan and Sorosis Shoes for women. Swedish Gymnasium Shoe. None genuine unless stamped "Perkins' Swedish1 ROGERS & PERKINS COMPANY Successors to Wobstor & Rogors and Porkiusaud Sheldon Co. 1129 O Street. Jhe Improved iBOSTON GARTl B The Standard for Gentlemen ALWAYS EASY The Nnme" BOSTON GARTER" Ii stamped Bon every loop. "n IfhiAV cushion , BUTTON! CLASP, Lies flat to the leg never SIIps, Tears nor Unf.-utcns. SOLO EVERYWHERE. Simple jlr, B'lVf'c. n Cotton o . Milled on rrrf ljt ol price. ' F QEO. FROST CO., Mik.ri jionon, nui., u.B.A. 'Every Pair Warranted- '! for acceptable lieaiu W I State If oatentod. THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore. Md. )ubacupt'on price of tho Patent Bbookb ftLfiQ Dr annum. urnD!" irofc. wii m m 1 14111 Administrators Sale OF THE' EWING CLOTHING CO. . Has been far beyond expepta tions A larger crowd tljan ver Come Early! Come Early in the Day Come Early in the Week GREAT BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT i . ' Ewing Clothing Co. - ii j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 il 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I H IIHII M H ! -L 4 - ty--" f-r A-..? ,f. .- J jAi-.:!- '. - . i ii ' i -