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THE DAILY NEBEASKAN
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IHVAUD'S COUGH FOUND
INJE8RASKA HALL
Evldonce of a Needed Rest Found In
the Home of the Forestry and
Botany Departments.
The mystery of tho couch In Ne
braska Hall Is causing many curious
students momenta of anxiety. It first
appeared yostorday morning and since
thon has obtained moro than ordinary
no tor lot y.
What IB it for? How did it get
there? How long is it going to stay?
These aro a few of the many ques
tions which have been asked over and
ovor again.
Many guesses and wagers have been
made regarding tho particular function
of this household article within tho
sacrod corridors of Nebraska Hall and
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
Professor C. W. Pugsley haa re
turned from Norfolk, whore ho wont
last Saturday to attend a meoting of
the FarmorB Association of Madison
County.
Dr. Maxey will address tho Platts
mouth Commercial Club at a banquet
noxt Tuesday night. His discourse
will bo upon tho Mexican situation.
T. Erlo Koefer, '16, will not re-enter
tho Law College next semester. Ho
loft yesterday for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, whore ho will remain for tho
remainder of the winter. Keefer is a
member of tho Alpha Thota Chi fra
ternity and also the Gleo Club.
Miss Freddie Stinger and Mrs. HoBe
(Krause) Chase spent the week-end at
Alpha O house.
Fatlo Hall, 13, of Fairfield, Nebr , Is
visiting friends in Lincoln.
Tho Kappa Thotaa, who spent the
week end at homo are: Irma Jonos,
Marguerite Marshall, Lola Howard,
there Is a divided opinion as to
whether It is meant for tho rest and Louiso Northrup, Virginia Lewis of
recreation of tho Janitor, tho students , Omaha, and Sarah Weston of Beatrice
or somo of the professors. Coming at
this poriod of relaxation after exami
nations, it is particularly advantage
ous and there may be somo conflict
for first rights.
At any rate thero Is a mystery at
tached to tho whole affair. Both the
Botany and the Forestry Departments
disclaim any property right In the
artlclo, but they smilo when they say
it, which gives conclusive evidence of
a Joke at the bottom of the story.
Jones' Orchestra. Phone L-9666.
THEATRES
OLIVER THEATED
WED. MAT. &. NIGHT, FEB. 4
The Musical Comedy Success
THE RED ROSE
Lottie Kendall & Co. of-50
Mat., $1 to 50c. Night, $1.50 to 50c
Frl., Sat. & Sat. Mat., Feb. 6 & 7
Lyman H. Howe Travel Festival
ORPHEIM THEATER
THUR8 FRI., SAT., Feb. 5, 6, 7
CECIL LEAN
Assisted by CLEO MAY FIELD
BILLY GOULD & BELLE ASHLYN
JOHN E. HAZZARD
MABELLE ADAMS & CO.
THE BRAD8
m Orel" &JF R a n c es
LENNETT &. WILSON
Mat. Dally at 2: 15. Prices 15 & 25c
Night, 8: 15. Prices 15,25,35,50,75c
LYRIC THEATER
MQN., TUES., WED., FEB. 2, 3 A 4
FOUR MUSICAL KLEI8ES
THQ8E THREE ENTERTAINER8
PHOTO PLAYS
"DOLLIE OF THE DAILIES"
"THE PERFECT TRUTH"
PICKLE3, ART & CAUER KRAUT
"PATHE'8 SEMI-WEEKLY"
Three Shows Daily 2, 7 & 9 P. M.
MAT. ALL 8EATS 10c NIGHT 15c
WHITMAN'S CLASS Y
CANDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
18 and 0 Streets
FW
, Trynthe Y. M, 0. A. Lunok
- Mo6ttV Oafeterf, Pla
' CHty Y. M. 0.A, iSth & P,
Evelyn Dobbs of Palmyra, Edna
Bushnell of Fremont and Mildred
Bevlns of Beatrice spent tho week-end
at tho Alpha XI Delta house.
An alumni chapter of tho Alpha Chi
Omega sorority was formed Saturday
at the chapter house. Tho following
out-of-town guests were present for
tho installation: Beulah Jennings of
Davenport, Robanls Sisler of Omaha,
and Dale Pugh of Topeka, Kansas.
Mrs. P. M. Moodie of West Point
spent the week-end at tho Achoth
house.
Sigma Phi Epsllon announces the
pledging of Fred Southwell of Mait
land, Missouri, and Dwlght Elliott of
Mason City, Nebraska.
JUNIOR PROM MAKE8 HIT
WITH DANCING FU88ER8
(Continued from Pago One)
town young ladioB Not a fow woro
those who wore making their initial
nppoaranco boforo tho formal sot. But
almost everybody know everybody
else, and all went A'merry as a mar
riago bell."
Tho new dances have "passed the
National Board of Censorship." Miss
Graham was satisfied. Of course, a
few over-onthuslastic devotoos of
Madame Tango were requested to
"slow down a bit" but they woro fow.
Sevoral "experts" gave graceful pre
sentations of tho vory latest In ath
letic dancing, which was very gener
ally appreciated. But tho majority
contonted themselves with a consorva
tivo tango or "castle walk," with a
rare waltz or two-step.
There was but one criticism of tho
party the punch. Blame must not bo
laid for tho poor quality of tho re
freshments on tho committee. They
aro forced to take and pay for what
ever tho Lincoln Hotel sees fit to fur
nish. Financially thero can bo no crit
icism. Tho dance wlpod out tho exist
ing forty-dollar class debt and left a
small balance besides. Wo would say,
all in all, that the Junior Prom was a
very good party and that much credit
1b due the committee In charge.
Ag Club Elects Officers.
Tho following officers wero elected '
at the Agriculture Club mooting held
last Saturday: Hugh Itaymond, presi
dent; H. J. Posson, vice-president;
B. H. Asondorf, treasurer; J. It. Posey,
secretary, and A. A. Kjelson, sorgeant-at-arms.
CANNOT EXCEED THE LIMIT.
National Bank Stock in Reserve Must
Not Be Over 6 Per Cent.
Washington. It has boon made
known that the federal reserve organ
ization committee has decided that no
bank shall be allowod to take stock In
tho resorve bank in its district
amounting to inore than 6 per cent of
its capital and surplus. Tho law
clearly states that a national bank
cannot take less than 6 per cent, but
It Is not so plain that there is any
limitation on the amount abovo 6 por
cent which might bo subscribed. The
organization committee, however, de
cided 6 per cent from anyone would
bo sufficient
Boys' "Pig Clubs" for the 8outh.
Washington Organization of "Boys
Pig Clubs" in tho southern states is
the latest step taken by tho depart
ment of agriculture as a meanB of re
ducing tho high cost of living. Tho
department is endeavoring to Interest
tho young southern farmer in tho
breeding of good hogs, tho object be
ing to raise at least enough pork for
homo consumption, and, if possible, a
surplus for tho market
Celebrate Emperor's Birthday.
Berlin. Emporor William celebrat
ed his fifty-fifth birthday Tuesday, halo
and vigorous in body and mind and
ablo still, as was shown by his recent
woodchopping exploits, to undertake
the physical work of a -man in the
prime of life. All classes of his sub
Jeots joined In observing tho day, cole
bratlons being held by university and
technical school students, by acade
mies pt arts and sclencefe, bj army
arid tmvv -nfiftiforn. olvlft nveknfkkfinnn
and by municipalities and Veteran as-.
' aoclanons tnrongHoutthe empire.
AT THE THEATRES.
The Oliver.
Wednesday Matinee and Evening
"Tho Red Rose."
Friday, Saturday and Saturday Mati
nee Lyman H. Howe's Travo
logues. Coming Next Week Harry Lauder.
The Orpheum.
First Half of Week The Parisian
Revue.
Second Half of Week Advanced
Vaudeville, with Cecil Lean and
Cleo Mayfield.
The Lyric.
Vaudeville and Feature Photo-plays.
The Magnet.
Feature Films and Orchestral Music.
.qj:Ov
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Artistic dance programs and menus
for particular people. George Bros.,
Printers, 1313 N street.
SOPHOMORE8 ARE SU8PENDED
Stanford Men Punished for Tubbing
Freshmen.
Stanford seems to bo on tho point
of abolishing another sacred tradition.
Twelve sophomores wero recently sus
pended for various termB because they
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The Ground Hog saw
his shadow !
During the six weeks of
winter which will therefore
ensue we strongly recom
mend one of our
Kensington or
Kuppenheimer
Overcoats
at
1-5, 1-4 and 1-3 Off
The quality of these
garments is so dependable
and the style so fresh that
(considering the savings)
you'll be warranted in buy
ing your next winter's
Overcoat now.
A saving of $5 to $12
on a Kensington coat is
not to be sneezed at.
MAGEE & DEEMER
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were actlvo participants in a tubbing
party, at which a few freshmen woro
guests. Tho action was taken by the
student council, tho governing body
of upper classmen.
. Whether this action is aimed against
tubbing In general or at this particular
event Is not stated. Dally California!!.
"Round-up" Meeting.
The program for tho "Round Up"
hold last Saturday in tho University
Tempi was somewhat changed be
cause A. R. Talbot, Head Consul of
tho Modern Woodmen of the World,
and W. A. Koarns, Physical Director
of tho City Y. M. C. A., were unable
to attend. After lunch Knute Carlson
spoke on "Recruiting for the .Minis
try"; J. p. Bailoy, State Secretary of
the Y. M. C. A., spoko second on gen
eral Y. M. c. A. topics. W. J. Solleck,
a downtown business man, gave a
short but Impressive devotional talk.
About twenty-five young men. wero
there.
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Blessed is he who has not exceeded
his cut limit, fo,ho shall be' deemed
worthy of his own grade and shall hot
suffer tho rebuke of tho facully.-r
Drake Dolphlc. ' '
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If the poetic soul was right ho d6r a -jya tv &
ned dancing as "the poetry of mov. y . "z i-'"i''i
fined
tlon," tho "tawngo" is our Idea. 6t
blank verse. Drake-Delphic.
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