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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1914)
''? ry (,f"J'!,J" i A f, ip i'-' ) y . ?- iiiiy 4'1 ' o';pC,''r-MM j,?1'1 l'if"r' -O. MtMMMMMMMMHMafWnOT THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Women's Costumes Street, Evening and Afternoon Wear Women 'b Coats, Suits and Dresses Nebraska's Greatest Clothes Event gMhBHkV PRICE MAYER BROS COMPANY'S PRI JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 'Phc largest and most Important Sale of Children's, Women's and Men's Wear we have ever con ducted, continues in aotive progress. Never hel'ore and perhaps never again will such wonderful assort ments invite your selections. The Newest Patterns, Smartest Models, and most popular materials. Suits and Overcoats, faultlessly tailored by producers who are considered Head Liners, from coast to coast, by all metropolitan buyers. Note these radical reductions, then come and judge for yourself, we'll venture to say you'll join the great army of satisfied patrons. THE STORE AHEAD. Men's $10.00 Suits and Overcoats 5.75 Men's $15.00 Suits and Overcoats 9.75 Men's $20.00, $22.60 Suits and Overcoats 14.75 Men's $25.00, $28.60 Suits and Overcoats 17.75 22.75 Men's $30, $35, $40 Suits and Overcoats STIEHM FEARS C0TNER GAME WILL BE A DISASTROUS ONE Scores of Past Years Point to Superi ority in Basketball on Part of Christians. TALKS ON "THE OTHER FELLOW" L. O. Jones Advises University Stud ents Against Selfishness in Their Treatment of Associates. The more Coach Stichm thinks about it, the more sure he becomes that Nebraska is doomed to defeat at the hands of Cotner tomorrow night. In looking over the records yesterday, the coacsh found that in the past three years Nebraska has .scored a total of 4t points against Cotner, as compared with the 53 points which the Christians have scored against the Cornhuskers in the same length of time. In other words, the 'Huskers are just seven points in the hole. In 1 f 1 1 the count was 35 to 17 in favor of the enemy. Before that time the Cornhuskers had alwas looked upon tile Cotner contest as a good prat Ice contest, but after that disas trous defeat, they changed their minds, and, Minnesota-like, refused to schedule a game the following year. Tn 1913, however, the two fives again met. and this time Nebraska came out victorious, 20 to 18. Included in this year's Cotner line up is Brltt, the famous forward who was a member of the 1911 quintet which put It all over Nebraska. Brltt was one of two men who, in last sea son's game, were able to score against the locals. The other man, Oeschger, Ib also included in this year's line-up. Each made three goals from the field. Nothing is known here of the records of the other men on Cotner's present team, but it is plain that Brltt and Oeschger are striking terror into the heart of E. O. Stiehm. Mr. L. O. Jones who spoke before a group of university young men in the University Temple last night left many worthy pointers. In connection with his subject, "Helping the Other Fellow," Mr. Jones referred to the monuments of such great men as Washington and Lincoln as being the marks of remembrance of men who, although they had their minds and hearts full of other things, stopped to help the other fellow. The young man who gets the impression that to be a success he must tend only to his own affairs and not be bothered by others is to be pitied, Bays Mr. Jones, for it is only through association that men are able to know how to deal with men. The best chance a uni versity man has to "help the other fellow," is to keep his fellow student from the many allurements that are dally tempting the young men. Mr. Jones is quite a story teller and many of his suggestions were driven home by the use of an appropriate story. Miss M. Hanks sang a pleasing solo. Next week, those in charge of the Thursday evening talks hope to be able to have the Wesleyan Ladies' Quartett on the program. Artistic dance programs and menus for particular people. George Bro., Printers. 1313 N street JoneB' Orchestra; Phone L9666. CALENDAR. Friday, January 16. German Dramatic Club Play .Temple Senior Hop Llndell Forest Club Dancing Party Music Hall Phi Gamma Delta . . House Party Saturday, January 17. Spharo Styx Fun Festival Oliver Theater German Dramatic Club Banquet.... Kappa Alpha Theta Music Hall ISRAEL RIDETH ON ASS Continued from page 1 Winnie Dalzell, Mary Collins, A. Emley, Wanda Kimmeli, Paul Gris wold, Loyd A. Barnes, Nell Kirkwood, Merwin Swaynie Musical Number: --Sextette from Lucia di Lammermor (directed by Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond. An Evening's Morning. Con Ahl, a lawyer. . .William Aldrich Constance Esterbrook Bond, a widow of some experience Marguerite Rust in Scene: Room in Constance's New York home. The Worche8tershire Kids in a warm Act entitled "Dressing. Lea Tamzon Manker Perrin T. Erie Keefer Scene: O street after an Orpheum Matinee. Musical Number: "Tommy," by Taylor and Ramsey. A Night in Next-to-see. Romiet, a looney lover Leon Samuel8on Julio, another Esther Wheeler Capulet, her paw-paw. . .Russel Israel Goin-Upp Jimmy the Kid Scene: Capulet's front yard. Deutcher Boobleschinicker. Rudolph Cloyd Stewart Otto Dana Cole The Waitress Essie Jones Scene: By the Sad Sea "Foam." Musical (?) number by Blatz An heuser. What would you do? Bluebeard George A. Spooner Miss Turkey-trot. . . Gladys Lowenberg Miss Adelaide Tamzon Manker Miss Tango Kate Denman Miss Bunny-hug Isabel Coons Scene: Bluebeard's chamber of Horrors. M m Gtasm28la. Suited 29 In. Amtoy2tia. He Silver U M S. WW, m i m KsOJUeUV m h r. m m b vm.T m mm mW m mH ior Size uWIi 25c: p FULK clothing co. p ffilasBtfirb (Enluntn LOST MESH hand bag containing watch, money and keys. Bag and watch engraved. Finder return to Temple. l-13-3t LOST A Hampden watch in M. A. hall Thursday, Jan. 8. Please re turn to Daily Nebraskan office. 1-16-3-t LOST A pair of eye glasses in a case. Finder leave at Nebraskan office. Reward 1-lG-lt MAKES PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR Art Association Members Gather in Private Session Professor Fling Draws Crowd. Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Walter Noeltlng, '17, of Evansville, Ind. The art gallery last night was re served for members only who gath ered together that they might become better acquainted with each other, and thus further the organization. Short talks were given by several of the members alul plans for next year dis cussed. Professor Fling addressed one of the largest audiences of the exhibit Wednesday night when ho talked on Art from the standpoint of the layman and the professional artist. .MemrnmwJC