THE DAILY N E B R A S K AN
Gmer
Theatre
TODAY J:33 TONIGHT 8:15
And Saturday Matinee and Night
LYMAN H. HOWE'S TRAVEL
- FESTIVAL
M.t 35c, SOc Nights. 50c, 35c, 25c
Nov. 24-25, 2 Mat, and 2 Nights
THE CALLING OF
... . ... DAN MATTHEWS
Mat. 50c, 25c; Nights, $1 to 25c
tw
pip
- NOV. 19, 20, 21
-THE BEAUTIES
YOUNG, JACOBS
AND McFARLAND
ISMED
8AMMY WESTON
A. SIDNEY CLARE
HARRY TSUDA
ERNIE POTTS A. CO.
KATHLYN DURKIN
. . va a m
TH E 'PATH E DAILY
CARLOS CAESERO
The Human Gyroscope
THE VICTORIA TRIO
Pretty Girls
Pretty Songs
PHOTO PLAYS
"Masks and Faces"
Thanks for the Lobster"
"Hearst Selig News"
A. U. Sohcmbock
'PIANIST
Appointments . made for Teas.
Dinners. Formal and Informal
evening affairs receive my personal
supervision.
Phones: B-3715, after 6 p. m..
L-9378.
PosltiTely Lincoln's authority on
the "Late J)ance Dope"
Acinsli's ClsIiti Fnppel Cntw
"Food tor lhCod"
SUN DRUG CO.
Cm lit M Kir Tlpiicm Bid.
-Atk Tsar firskuM tM Us
WHITMANS GLASSY CUDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th end O STREETS
ilodsrn Dances Taught
Private UnJ. Class
STARTS 8ATURDAY, NOV. 21
New Beginners 2 to 3 P. M.
New Dances and Matinee
3 to 5 P. M.
UICOLQ DA2CIXG ACADEUT
C. E. BuIUrd, U. of N. "02" '
Manager
L5477 1124 N ST.
PRINCETON TO HELP
BELGIAN SUFFERERS
Following Letters Appeared In Prince
ton Weekly Alumni Helping as
Well as Students.
One of the Nebraska professors
stepped into the Kebraskan office the
other day and requested that the two
following letters be published In order
to 6how the Princeton spirit in regard
to the Belgian Relief Fund affair:
President HIbben of Princeton sect
the following letter to the Princeton
Alumni Weekly:
The Editor.
Alumni Weekly.
My dear Sir:
The Master of Christ's College. Cam-
bridge, Englaad. Mr. A. E. Shipley, has
just sent me the following appeal. Our
undergraduates at the beginning of the
year collected for the Belgian refugees
all the old clothes available in Prince
ton. Therefore, I am turning to the
Alumni to help by a substantial re
sponse to the terrible need of the Bel
gians who hare sought refuge in Cam
bridge. I am confident that Princeton
men will gladly heed this urgent re
quest from one who is an honorary
alumnus and a devoted friend of
Princeton, in behalf of a cause to
which our sister University across the
sea has so unreservedly devoted her
activities during this time of fiery
trial. Cambridge University is for the
present no longer a seat of learning;
it is a hospital, a house of refuge and
of mercy. Nothing would give me
deeper pleasure and gratification at
the present time than to be able to
write to my dear friend Shipley that
Princeton will come immediately to
his help in the splendid work which he
1s undertaking.
Any package sent to me at ""Pros
pect- will be forwarded to Cambridge.
We hope to have all articles ready for
shipment within the next1 two weeks.
Faithfully yours.
JOIIX GRIER HIBBEN.
Dr. Shipley's letter to President Hib
ben is as follows:
Christ's College Lodge, Cambridge.
October n.
My dear Kibben:
TV you think tou could collect from
the Princeton men and their friends
any old cotbes? It is difficult for those
fr ivit to ADDreciate what is going
on in England. We have practically
JM AA
half a Nation on our nanas nu
per cent of them are absolutely desti
nt. rhv have no money and no be
longings of any kind. Although the
steamers have ceased to run they are
tni fleoine by every floatage tiling
hv ran Uv their hands on. and we
have to clothe and feed them. Our
great Base Hospital on the King s and
Clare cricket ground now holds 500
and next week will hold 1.000 wound-
WITH
mm
ed. A hundred Belgian wounded came
In yesterday. . .
If you could Issue a rousing appeal
and send some clothing as quickly as
possible any sort of clothing and un
derclothing; -suits, overcoats, hats,
caps, boots, slippers, handkerchiefs,
sleeping garments, we should be eter
nally thankful. Practically everything
Is needed except ball dresses. Tou can
use my name in any way you like, but
I shall be more than grateful to my
second University for any help forth
coming at this crisis. It might be
possible for you to get other Universi
ties to take the matter up. I am afraid
I should have to ask you to pay the
freight, as money Is scarce here and
every penny we can get must go to
feed these starving people. Send
clothes, and more clothes, and still
more clothes.
Yours ever.
A. E. SHIPLEY.
"Germany kicked off to France, the
ball going out of bounds into Belgium.
Belgium was there as a spectator, but
was an old-time player, and was itch
ing to get into the game on the win
ning side. Instead of dodging the
ball Belgium caught it and started a
brilliant return. Belgium made sev
eral clever plays, but could not hit
the German line effectively and soon
was thrown for a loss and lost (he ball
on a steady march for the goal line.
Paris. Germany relied on straight
football, using old-style mass forma
tions. The Allies tried a number of
forward passes, but "they were broken
up by the heavy German offense. Ger
many reached the 10-yard line before
it could be stopped, but there the Al
lies got the ball and executed a clever
wing shift. They were unable to hit
center, but circled the left end for
several good gains, carrying the ball
back to the 40-yard line. Germany
then took to playing the open game,
executing successful forward passes
to Antwerp and Ostend. Both sides
are alleging unnecessary roughness.
The score at the end of the first quar
ter is nothing to nothing." Lee Ship
pey in Kansas City Star.
wrHERE are a lessening few who still think it
m takes perfect human dimensions to be fitted
in our Kuppenhelmer ready-for-duty Clothes.
We hope you are not among them.
You can scarcely realise bow wonderfully ac
curate is the grading of sixes in these garments.
Every day we are fitting short and Btout men,
tall and slim men, extra stout men, men of all
widths and lengths.
We venture to say we can fit you. too, as agree
ably as In any clothes you have ever bought at
tlwce these prices $20, $25 or up to $40.
Splendid suits and BalroacaanB at $15.
Underwear, Gloves. Sweaters. Caps, etc.
THE
University School of Music
Established 1894
Opposite the University Campus Eleventh and R
Instruction given in all branches of music. Students may
enroll at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
f - ii
v r
u
Or rOrttJON LrtVry-rw
ONE OF THE FEATURES WITH
Lyman H. Howe's Travel
Feslital
11 THE OLIVER Tcfaj isi Siicrtfjj
1 T -
c of Mm s Su its
At About One-Third Off Regular Prices
Tins sale gives your clothing money a chance to do its best, fop the
values are much out-of-the-ordinaiy. These suits are from regular
stock and were tailored from the finest woven English and American
fabrics in -;very popular pattern and color. AVe guarantee every man
and young man a faultless fit.
Hens Suits
Stylish, well made
suits of serges, chev
iots and worsteds.
REG. $18.50 VALUE
REGULAR $18.50
VALUES
$12.50
$9.85
BUYS REG. $14.50
Mens Suits
Splendid suits for
business or dress
wear, tailored from
serviceable fabrics.
Mens Suits
Many of the famous
Stratford "Matched
Back" Suits Includ
cluded. $23.50 ANtJ $28.00
SUITS
$17.85
Sale of Men's Yinler Underwear !
Men's Worsted Union Suits,
sliehtlr fleeced, with closed
crotch, regular $2.00
suits
$1.35
Cotton and Wool Union Suits,
with closed crotch (40 per cent
wool), our $1.50 Cf Q
suits for JI.I7
Genuine "Velastfc" Union Suits,
ftpxv lined, oerfect fitting, a
regular $1.00 suit
for
79c
Men's Undershirts and Drawers
warm wool garments that are
worth $1.00, at, -
Wit
(Hi
Will CUIJ KIIISB".