THE DAILY WBBBASKW ABOUT PEOPLE CLASSIFIED COLUMN AT THE THEATRES M.1 fV7 'V- . W&- f i- I . w ' Mir 11 vV Gladys Weaver, Alpha Phi, 1915, -is out -of school with a sovero attack of the -mumpB. Ruth Tlbhe'tts, Kappa Alpha Thota, 1912, is confined fo hor room with tho grippe. Craig Rlchey, of Western Reserve University, who has been visiting at tho Alpha Tau Omoga houso, left yes terday for Iowa City. 4 X t Havo Graves print It for you. 233 North Elovonth St. Prank Hoffman, of Dorchestor, a sophomoro onglneor, was taken sick with typhoid fovor recontly and found it necessary to leave school for tho remainder of tho year. Alpha Zota announces tho follow ing pledges: Arthur Georgo, '13, Cumro; Claudo Patrick, '13, Lincoln; Leon Nelson, '14, Omaha; Vincont Hoine, '14, Hooper.. Word hap boon recoived from Erny Klnnoy, ox-1914, .that, tho University of Southern California Is almost as good a sohool to attond as old Ne Georgo l3ros., oxport prlntors, on gravora and ombossors, 13th ana N. Pred Smith, a froshman from Su perior In tho engineering collogo, is out of school bocauso of a caso of chicken-pox, contracted whllo on a visit homo. Leslie Wolch, who has boon In tho hospital undergoing a slogo of typhoid for tho past month, loft Monday with his mothor for his homo in Wayno, Nob. - . y X C. H. Prey, florist, 1133 0 St. tf Word from Jimmy Gibson assuros tho Nobraskan that his hoart is still with tho old school, though his busi ness Is running a Colorado ranch. Prof. G. E.-Howard of tho sociology department spoko at tho Y. M. C. A. mld-wook mooting lwt night on tho subject "Tho Call for a Dynamic Ro-ligiou." The man who gave a party without inviting his brother explained that he had to draw the line some where. Don't draw the line on spring shirts till you've seen ours. You would be making a grave mistake. New Manhattans are now showing as durable and comfortable, as ever, and even more beautiful. Splendid Madras and French Whipcord fabrics plain and pleated in tasty patterns. a $1.50 to $3.50. MAGEE & DEEMER. Lincoln Aurora Red Oak LOST LOST -Book, "Romeo and AJulIot,' Ralph's edition. Loavo at "Rag" omco. oc-3t I LOST Dolta Gamma bar pin. turn to "Rag" offlco. Ro- LOST On campus, small black purso containing sovoral silvor dollars. Roturn to "Rag" oillco. 051 FOR 8ALE FOR SALE A good mandolin cheap. Auto L 8810. 1621 M St. 00-3t FOR SALE Journal routo, to a stu dont; best graft known; must havo good backing; prlco, $1,600; ro turns 22 per cont. Inqulro of Stato Journal. 02-3t FOR SALE A Smith Promlor typo wrltor. This Is a good machino whloh writes as woll as now. You can buy this typowrltor for what you pay to ront ono for two months. Call at tho "Rag" office and see it. 00-Gt FOR RENT. FOR RENT Large warm rooms for University girls only at 1220 R St, Phono 1602. Prices reasonable. 87-Ct WANTED WANTED A full-droBB suit. Size about 35. Addross Dox 1162, Station A. 05-lt knowledge Somo aro acting as guides and corporate, but most of thorn aro still high privatos. Mako your datoa early with Hagen sick's Orohostra. Auto B-2990. tf CALENDAR. Ed Davis, former Nobraska student, now nt Johns Hopkins, secured flrat honors in an ozamlnation hold to allot places to Johns Hopkins studonts in tho Daltlmoro hospitals. Ho choso tho Union Prosbytorian hospital.. FARM NOTE8. Oscar Appolgato, of Gibbon, a 1911 graduato of tho Stato Farm, yester day married Miss Edith. Rush of Lin coln. Tho young people will mako their homo at Gibbon. . Tho Stato Farm f roshmon In a body attended tho funeral of tholr class mato, A. W. Dalo, yesterday at Don ton. Tho deceased mot hlq death In a railway accident at Ashland, Tho Stato Farm basketball team is entered in tho stato high school tournament. B. &., Llndborg, a Farm senior, Is seriously 111 with blood poison con tracted from a sllghj- scratch received in gym work thredweeks.ago. Tho State Farm chorus has com menced practice on commencement music. There are eighty-five members in the organization. The second and third year drillers at the Farm are now back in their companies' applying their theoretical Thursday, February 29. Porshing Rlflos. Friday, March 1. Union. , Palladlan. Alpha Thota Chi formal. Elocution rocltal. Tomplo. ' Phi Gamma Dolta danco. Muslo Hall, Tomplo. Dolta Upsllon danco. Walsh Hall. Dolta Zota houso party. Agricultural Club danco. Gorman Club banquot. Llndoll Hotel. Baekotball garao with Kansas; In formal. Danquot to Count Lutzow. Lincoln hotel. Vesper services. Students.' Debating club. Saturday, March 2. JCappa Kappa Gamma formal. Kappa Alpha Thota banquet, -., Basketball game with Kansas. University night"" " OLIVER THEATER MARCH 4, 1912 Albert Spalding Groatoet American Violinist Andre Benoist Accompanist SEATS NOW JELLING $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c. Woolcly shipmonta of tho boat thero is in ohocolatoa. Huyler'B lAhltman's Lowney'a Jna:rmuVm California violots froah ovory day. JW&l&v Drug Co, 13th. and O ( For your orchestra call O. L. JoneB, Auto tr.8C05. Freshman Committee to Meet Tho, freshman cap committee will meet at tho "Rag" office at 11: BO o'clock, Friday morning to adopt a report for tho class meeting which will, bo held soon. Members of the committee please be there. Weber Sultorlum, 1100 O fit. Geography 10. All members of the class who ar working for two hourg credit meet in u, t, Murcu z, at a. m, DONKH GRIFFITH. KjJ !r IE ci .dtClkli l eVL II zLi Oliver Theatre .Today, 2:30 "RIGOLETTO" Tonight, 8:15 "LAKME" The Grazi Grand Opera Go, Company of 80 Orchestra of 20 Night, $2 to 50c Mat., $1.50 to 50o Frl., 8at. and Sat. Mat, Mar. 1, 2 "LET GEORGE DO IT" Night, $1 to 25c; Mat., 50 o and 25o UNC0LNHAnvCDUBiS5,,i?."(?.',', ORPHEUM !&. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Commencing Mon. Night, Feb. 26th EIQHT PALACE GIRLS "HONOR AMONG THIEVE8" MACK and ORTH "TED" BAILEY'S D0G8 Elliott and Folles Bergere Girls BELL & R08AMOND CARON ROSA ROMA PRICES Matinee, 1Bo and 25o Nights, 15o, 26c, 35o and 60o Dr. Orin Lamb DENTIST U. of W. OImi of '11 B3740 208 Gunter Bldg, 12th O WARTHON'S Original, Electric, Shoe Repair Factory Always reliable and up to he minute 142 North 12th Street VftlNTimJ JTTSoo us for your next job of printing. Personal 8upervi8on enables us to make each job please. 128 N. 14 St The moment you put on clothes made to your meas ure, you see the Vast differ ence between merchant tailored and ready made. Our way costs no more. Besureto see our linefirst. College Tailors College View, Nebraska Phon -4 We serve th purest and best HOT and COLD RE FRESHMENTS in the city Huyler's Chocolates $1.00 Foutain Pens $1.H) Safety Razors Student's 3-Coufse Lunch 15c etihtih a7$& m 7r O 1! i t