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Arrow
EXTRA!
SATURDAY
ALL DAY
"2 fori"
SALE
Collars
ran
2 for 15c
That is vou buv one and flfet one Free. All styles, all sizes
from regfular stock.
Here's vour ODDortunitr to cret a season's supply. No
limit up to One Dozen.
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W Ai
on
Our Semi-Annual Manhattan
Lfl
M II If II XV III II
L
ADDS JOY TO OUR GREAT JANUARY
CLEARING SALE NOW IN FULL SWING
Being the largest buyers and sellers of Manhattan Shirts in
Nebraska, nattirally the discriminating men will turn to this
p ore lor first choice patterns and weaves. They're here, and
first selections from a national line like Manhattans means
much to particular men. Negligee, plain and pleated bosom
Shirts of the finest Madras, Percale, Imported Shirtings, in
cluding Silk Mixtures. Do not confuse this Manhattan Sale
with our Clearance of all Shirts, which continues with in
creased activity.
$1.50 Manhattan .
Shirts, now M.15
$2.00 Manhattan q q
Shirts, now J 1,00
$2.50 Manhattan qq
Shirts, now J 1,00
$3.00 Manhattan Cl I'"
Shirts, now OZ,5
$3.50 .Manhattan Cl iCC
Shirts, now JZ,0u
$4.00 Manhattan OC
Shirts, now Jg.Ou
$5.00 Manhattan j mm
Shirts, now 3m.!)u
$6.00 Manhattan Q i im
Shirts, now J4i4!)
Others at equal reductions.
Like Deeds of Kindness,
the Sale of Men's
Fine Suits and O' coats
is daily gaining its way away ahead like a world beater. The reason is plain excess valne
giving plus guaranteed satisfaction, and our 25 per cent Better Clothes Service. What a fine
opportunity. Unrestricted choice from a stock of Ten World Famous Lines offers, if you reckon
the savings from $4.25 to $17.25.
$22.75
Women's Coats - HALF PRICE
Shoes at - - 10 to 25 Discount
Men's Hats and Caps - 1-4 OFF
Men's Mackinaws at - - 1-4 OFF
Suits and Overcoats, originally
priced $40, $35,
and $30, now for.
Suits and Overcoats, originally
priced $28.50 and O 7 7 c
$25, now for Of .id
S14.75
Suits and Overcoats
priced $20.00 and
$22.50, now for
Suits and Overcoats, originally
priced $16.50 and 04 4 fjr
$18.50, now for. . . 0 1 1 I 0
Suits and Overcoats, originally
priced $15.00 and Cft TC
$12.50, now for p",D
Suits and Overcoats, originally
priced $10.00
now for
$5.75
Mayer Eros, Co,
ELI SHIRE, PRESIDENT
Scott's Orchestra. Call B-1482 or
B-4521.
THE DUTCH MILL
a"good;place to eat.
special music
Cut Flowers
We extend you a cordial In
vitation to call.
Unique floral arrangements
for all social occasions.
Corsage Boquett a Specialty
Griswold Seed Co.
Floral Dept., 1042 O St
POPULAR PRICED MENSWEAR
KTi im m. .. I J. 1 L ii I JT B7
if m mm r"f5
4sxj cinrx -liw-
SORENSEN LEAVES
FOR KANSAS TODAY
Will Help Install a Chapter of Phi
Alpha Tau at Kansas Univer
sity Saturday
C. A. Soronsen will leave this noon
for Lawrence, Kansas, where he will
make arrangements for installing a
chapter of Phi Alpha Tau, national
honorary public speaking fraternity,
at the University of Kansas. Soren
sen is western field secretary of the
society.
Professor Barbour of the geology de
partment contributed two articles to
the December number of the Amer
ican Journal of Science, one of the
foremost scientific journals of the
country.
$1.00 Flannel
Pajamas
for
Snappy Mornings
Durnig Our Sale
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Society Column
Lotm L. Bixby
C. J. Ernst, a former regent of the
University, has been elected president
of the Omaha board of education. He
is treasurer of the Burlington lines
west.
Mrs. Fred J. Bahr of Broken Bow
has returned to her home after visit
ing In Lincoln with her daughter, Miss
Vivian Bahr, who is a student at the
University.
O. W. Meier. '98, '00, spoke on Ne
braska water power at Richards Hall
before the East Lincoln League,
Thursday evening. Members of the
legislature were Invited to attend the
meeting.
Forrest Richardson, F. H. Woodland,
Dr. F. S. Owen, A. R. Wells, Dr. E. T.
Manning and A. G. Ellick. An elec
tion of officers will be held January 14.
Word has been received that R. L.
Harrison, '07, and E. F. Schramm, '08.
have arrived at Guatemala City with
the F. A. Harrison party. They are
taking pictures and collecting geolog
ical specimens. A letter from F. A.
Harrison says that the maximum tem
perature in Guatemala during the
Christmas holidays -was 74 degrees
and the minimum was SO degrees.
J 1
jj Theodore Bendix aad His Symphony Players 0RPHED7.I
Dr. F. M. Fling, professor of Eu
ropean history, will deliver a lecture
Friday evening, January 9, at the Uni
versity Club at Omaha. He will speak
on "The Philosophy of History."
Members of the club and their fami
lies have been Invited to attend the
meeting.
Walter A. Moser, '07, Delta Updilon,
and Miss Gertrude Bauer were mar
ried at the home of the bride's father,
John Bauer, 901 D street, at 7 p. m.,
Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Moser will
visit in Lincoln until Saturday, when
tbey will leave for their new home at
Salt Lake City', Utah.
The Pan-Hellenic Association at
Omaha has elected the following offi
cers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Van
Orsdell, Delta Delta Delta, president;
Mrs. Charles Wright, Alpha Phi, vice
president; Mrs. 'Fred Cuscaden, '02,
Delta Gamma, secretary and treas
urer. This association holds two
meetings in the early spring and the
annual luncheon is given at Christmas
time.
Seven directors to serve for the
next three years have been elected by
the members of the University Club
at Omaha. They pre: O. T. Eastman,
LOYALTY TO THE NEBRA8
KAN Should be your New Year's
resolution. You can be loyal to
your University paper by patron
izing its advertisers.
The Boot Shop
1212 "O" St.
CHAPIN BROS
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME