rszS'iawwwwpiwP'B""wittw jw THE DAILY NEBRASKAN -U-9ctfM K - V, . i' - ft,'"-' r ? 'J f r f At CAMPUS GLEANINGS C. H. Frcy, florist, 1133 0 street. Robert B. Vnnco Bnent SJnturdny and Sunday nt his home in Crete. Chapln Bros., Florists, 127 So. 13th. Henry Melick, ex-'06, has Just re turned to Lincoln from a tour abroad. Capital Hotel Barber Shop 11 & P. Vesper services will be continued" regularly after the spring vacation. R. O. Warde, barber, Woods, 1206 O. Matilda Stegner, '13, left for Chi cago last night. Have your clothes pressed at Web er's S'ultorlum, Elevonth and O. (I Max Welmer visited in Lincoln last week. Try a lunch at the Y. M. C. A. Spa, 13th and P streets. Wade C. Wild of Minnesota is visit ing at the Sigma Nu houae. Hiltnor Bros., Florists, 118 So. 12th St. Phones Auto 1894, Boll 330. Palms and choice 'flowers of all kinds. The Spikes will hold an informal dancing party in WalBh hall Wednes day evening, April 12. Havo your fingers mnnicured after dandelion day,, Lincoln Barber Shop. Merte Wilson and William Burley, alumni of Nebraska, visited nt the Beta Thota PI house Thursday. Green's Sanitary Barber Shop, 120 No. 11th. Oscar Weaver, Alpha Theta Chi, who was operated on for appendicitis, is reported a getting along nicely. ' George Bros., 218 South Thirteenth 6treet, Printers. Calling Cards, In vites and Programs. William Collings and Cal Taylor were in Lincoln to nttond the district convention of Beta Theta PI. Senior pins a . University Book Store. ' 115-10t In the interfratornlty series yester day, Delta Tau Delta defeated Beta Theta Pi after a closely contested game by a score of 9 to 8. Peanuts are in demand, according to the Y. W. C. A. girls, who conduct ed a sale on the campus Friday. They were sold out entirely by noon and an other sale will be held soon to satisfy the popular taste. New things for East er in Hats, Shirts, Vests arid Ties. William Guldlnger was at Red Cloud over Saturday, where ho acted In the capacity of soloist at a union meet ing held at that place. H, W. Kendall, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and acting secretary of the association at tho university, will spend a week inspecting tho asso ciations at various colleges around tho state. Mrs. WHlard Kimball gave a buffet tea Saturday afternoon for Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mrs. Kimball was assisted by the patronesses of tho Bororlty, -Mrs. J. F. Stevens and Mrs. Lillian Helms, and by the chaporone, Mrs. A. G. Blllmoyer. Tho decorations wore In green and white. .oo S3 FOR MEN Antelope Last .They're good ones . Donft pass 'em up Cub Last Studonts wanting to wait table or wash dishes for board, clerk after noons and Saturdays, apply at Y. M. C. A. employment bureau. The March number of the Plant World contnins an article by the late Prof. F. Phillips. It is entitled, "Coni fers Witho'ut NormuU Whorls," and is a discussion of the known cases of branchless trees. Ted Marrlner cleaner, dyer, and hatter, 235. No. 11th St. Auto 4876, Bell-1609, : - ' W. H. Mnst of the TJnited States for est service, who is giving a series of lectures to the students of the forestry department, addressed the Forestry club last evening on the "Selection of a Forest Nursery Site." Miss Katherlne Kimball, student with Prof. Robert W. Stevens, will give a recital for graduation tonight at the Temple theater. Orchestral parts on the second piano will bo taken by Professor Stevens. Learn touch typewriting without going to commercial school. Wo fur nish University students with a com plete course in touch typewriting and rent you any make of typewriter, three months for $6.00. Lincoln Typewriter Exchange, 1406 O street. tf The freshman class Ivy day commit tee has been appointed by President Earl Bronnon. Carl Nagl is chairman of the committee nnd the members or his committee are as follows: Hazel Thompson, Hazel 'Mann, Luetic Reeder, Helen Blish, Eva Lambert, Leon Haines, C. Trimble, C. Reynolds; L. R. Robinson and C. Shively. Dr. Bessey has received the proof of an address that he delivered boforo the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science at Its last meet ing In Mlnneapqlls. The address was upon botanical teaching, and .was a - . ,.. i . l ii - - - . S.- - dlBcusBlbn of the reasons why there is such a dearth of teachers for bot any work. ThlB evening from 5 to 5:45, Rev. 1J. II. Harmon will give his second ad dress on the Passion Play at the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Rev. Harmon will talk on the play and will go into detail concerning tho settings and choroct- terB In the play. Rev. Harmon recent ly lectured on the land about Ober anuncrga.il and his talk was yjoll at- FULK FURNISHER AND HATTER 1 325 O STREET tended and much appreciated by those who heard him. The women of the University aro cordially Invited to at tend. It rather IooIcb liko T. N. E. would becomo a factor In tho athletic board elections again thiB spring. One thing is evident, and that is that tho losing of the name plate doos not put tho dog out of existence. Tho Influence of T. N. E. may still bo folt and the talk about Bonding In tho chartor a year ago doos not help matters. Tho only courso open Ib to vole against T, N. E. If the students will Btand together aifd hght T. N. E. to tho finish, tho potency of the organization will bo diminished considerably. Tramp Last Classified Column Advertisements for this column should be left at the business office, basement Administration building, be tween 1 1a. m. and 12 m., or between 2 p, m. and 5 p. m. Wc-nt ads will positively not be In serted unless paid In advance, at the rate of 10 cents per Insertion for every fifteen words or fraction there- Tjf-fon-tnr first insertion;- three Inser tions 25 cents; five Insertions 40 cents. FOR 8ALE. 'For Sale A good kitchen range; nearly now; cheap. See Nebraskan manager. tf WANTED. Wanted Several first class sales men to sell groceries and supplies to farmers, ranchers and largo consum ers. New money mnklng proposition. F. L. McCluro & Co., Sioux City, la. 117-7t Wanted to Buy 'Old gold and silver jewelry. C. F. Spain & Co., upstairs, 138 No. 12th St. tf L08T. Lost Jeweled Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity pin. Finder call Auto 1C54. Reward. 122-3t Lost Political Economy 40, port folio noto book, without a name dn It. Finder please return to Rag office. 122-3t A rb o u t-Y- our Spring Duds It's high time you fellows gavo this clothes question a serious thought your old winter suit is beginning to look mighty care worn. Will you have your suit handed down from a pile of a dozon Just like It suits made up months ago or will you havo a suit made tb conform to your Indi vidual 'Ideas and tastes made to fit you alone? Wo are actually making real tailored clothes for ten dollars less than the kind Bold over the counter called "Just as good as a tailor-made." Our shop Is filled with the new est ideas In woolens grays and browns predominate 15 min utes here will post you on the . noty things and there- is but one-prlco Your Spring Suit Tailored AS You Order It $15 Imitators Flatter Us "Feathers Do Not Make the Bird" but they help him to make a good impression. Kensington clothes may not make you but wear them and you'll make a good im pression. They're made from all-wool fabrics, carefully selected. They ero stylishly built with a view to permanent shapli noss. $20.00 to $40.00. MAGEE & DEEMER 1109 O Street AT THE THEATRES Oliver Theatre THUR8DAY NIGHT, APRIL 13 AL. H. WILSON In "A GERMAN PRINCE" 25c to $1.50 r SAT. MAT. &' NIGHT, APRIL 15 "A WINNING! MISS" LINCOLN "HaW "" ORPHEUM IKKii ADVANCED VAUDVILLE Murray Lane Valleclta's Leopards Bessie Bown Rlcker Neff and Starr Rogers and Hart , Lawrence and Edwards Lawson and Namon Mats. 15c and 25c Evenings 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c LYRIC Beginning Mot. Evening April 10 THE SUBSTITUTE Every Eve, 8:30 15c, 25c,35c, 50c Mats., Wed. and 8at. 15c and 25c Herpolsheimer's Gaft "Dinner J J :30 to 1:30 AEA Supper 5:30 tu 7:30 CDQ ALSO CAFETERIAH STYLE Htt Waflis with MaiU Syrup I0t IF IT'S PMHTIHR YOU WAMT rHoa TTr Before -Ordering- -Elsewhe- 4 Programs, Menus, Announce ment, Stationery, Booklets VANTINE PRINTING CO. 123-100 No 14th St. ''J lO.O Street. 133 South 13th St.