THE DAILY NEB R A SK AN
1
THEATRES
Oliver Theatre
TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP
TUES., WED. A WED. MAT.
The World'i Greatest Melodrama
From the Drury Lane, London
THE WHIP
100 People 20 Dogs 10 Hones
Ore, $1-50. Bal.,$1&.75c. Gal., 50c
TOM POWELL'S
Peerless Minstrels
and
Vaudeville Show
'Olive's Manufactured
Mother"
The Pathe Daily
FEB.8, 9, 10
DALTO FREES A CO.
CASAD, IRWIN &
CASAD
"RUNAWAY JUNE"
"THE GREEN CAT"
"Hearst-Selig News"
WHITMAN'S GLASSY CANDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th cad O STREETS
THE DUTCH MILL
A 600D PLACE TO EAT.
special music
Exclusive Agency for
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CHOCOLATES
'"Sweet as the scent of roses
Pure as the spotless snow."
SUNi DRUG CO.
B2273 Cor. 14th & M
ARROW
SHIRTS
for every occasion.
Color fast guaran
teed' satisfactory.
"Insist on Arrow."
$1.50 up
Clnett. PeAnfV & Co.. Idc. Makers
Oar Bssinsss to Sell 0(1(11
Your Bflsiam ts Bsj UUHL
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY
TRADE SPECIALLY SOLICITED
A few of our leaders:
Komo Try it W.50
Eureka Semi-Anth V&
Washed Egg $6.00
Spadra &50
Other grades at low prices.
V7IIITEBREAST
GOAL 00.
107 North llth
The Styles
Ahead
YOUNG MEN'S SUI
Choice of the
House
$16.50, $18.00
J20 and $22.50
Suits and
Overcoats
Sweatee, Underwear, Shirts,
selling
The Store
That Wins Every
Race
Social ano
Mies Gladvs Schamp of Omaha spent
the week end at the Delta Zeta house.
The Delta Zeta alumni will meet
with Mrs. Nettie Wills Shugart, Tues
day evening.
iiK Carrie Coman of Falls City
spent the week end at the Alpha Omi-
cron Pi house.
II I I
ii a i i
U 111 1 "' ' "' i m. ' ' ' '
n""-" I
Helen Carroll and Margaret Leake (Club will meet with Mrs. Willard Kin.
of Fremont were in Lincoln last week ball. 1936 D street, at 2:30 p. m..
of rTemoni fie " ..,., tk aBine hostesses
end and attended the Senior Prom.
Mrs. J. W. Hoberg of Nebraska City
has returned to her home after spend
.ng several days at the Achoth house.
The pledges of the Gamma Phi Beta
sorority will give a valentine party for
the sorority at the chapter house Feb
ruary 12.
ui Marcia Perkins of Fremont
was a week end guest at the Kappa
Alpha Tbeta house and attenaea me
Sigma Chi formal party.
Saturday
vmine chemist came
r.mo to make bis home with Pro
fessor and Mrs. George Borrowman at
947 South Thirteenth street.
Miss Grace Bennett entertained at
t..o, Rafurdav in honor of Mrs.
Otto Wiese of Laramie. Wyoming, for
merly Miss Helen Dinsmore. i-
Mrs. Dorothy Miller Campbell, for
mer student at the University, and a
member of Kappa Alpha Tbeta, has
returned to W borne at Cleveland.
CHOICE OF THE HOUSE
Osama. U
?mm HIS is our greatest sale because of
' f the tremendous business it is brlng
V ing us because our patrons tell us,
selections are better, and the bargains away
ahead of anything ever offered in Lincoln.
Then, too. our salesmen tell us the wonder
ful values practically sell themselves. It's
no wonder, though, when you consider that
the World's finest product of the tailor's art
is at your disposal. Just think of the golden
opportunity to buy Society Brand, Browak,
Pelham, Schloss Bros., Fit Form, Sam Peck,
and all our, fine makes of clothes at reduced
prices.
Here are Suits in the newest patterns, in
plain and fancy Black and Blues, Serges.
Worsteds, beautiful Cassimeres, Chalk
Stripe, rich Plaids and Fancy Mixtures ga
lore. Garments for now and future wear.
Overcoats too. Balmacaans in modified
stvles great Coats with shawl collars, Ches
terfields, plain and fancy weaves all
lengths and sizes to fit all figures.
WERE GETTING ENTHUSIASTIC RE
SPONSE TO THIS GREAT
DISPERSAL OF
at redactions of
ELS SHIRE,
personal
Ohio, after visiting with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Miller of Lin
coln. Jack Bowen of Omaha, who has
been in the forestry service at Bil
lings, Montana, for the past year, has
registered in school again this semes
ter. !
The University Faculty Women's
will be Mrs. Grove K. Barber. Mrs.
P. H. Ftye, Mrs. E. L. Hfnman. and
Mrs. F. W7 San ford.
A son. Thomas Mockett. was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dav!es of Utica.
Nebr.. Sunday. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Davies are graduates of the Univer
sity. Mrs. Davies was formerly Kath
ryn Mockett. She Is now at the home
of her parents in this city.
Carl Rohde. Jr., '12, and. Miss Greta
Mace, who studied at the University
Music for several years.
! were married recently at the home of
the bride's parents at coiumDus. mt.
cad Mrs. Rohde are occupying a new
bungalow on a farm near Columbus.
The Misses Anna Jelen, Mabel
Thompson, Stella Rice, Emma Chris
tensen and Effie Noll entertained at a
house party at the home of the latter
Friday evening. The rooms were
tastefully decorated with red and
green cupids and hearts being much
in evidence. The evening was spent
in games and dancing, and at a late
MAYER
p Sals
TS & OVERCOATS
sr
Neckwear, Shoes Etc., now
i to i oit regular price.
CO
President-
-..Achmonttf tvprp served. Mrs.
IIUUI ita v.j
H. L. Noll chaperoned the party
Dr. C. E. Bessey sustained another
attack yesterday morning as a result
of degeneration of heart muscles and
a general breakdown. He was resting
more easily during the evening. Dr.
J. F. Stevens summoned Dr. W. O.
Bridges of Omaha for consultation
Sunday morning.
Halph M. ("Sham") Kryger. Delta
Chi, class of 1913, was a campus vis
itor Friday. Mr. Kryger. who has
been in the employ of the legal depart
ment of the Burlington, has recently
become associated with Mr. Williams,
a well known attorney of Neligh. un
der the firm name of Williams &
Kryger.
Word was received in Lincoln yes
terday of the death of Everett Delzell.
youngest son of James E. Delzell. for
mer state superintendent of schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Delzell recently moved
to Stevens Point. Wis., wnere j.
Delzell is head of the state normal
school. The son.' Everett, was aDoui
sixteen years old. He was said to
have been in ioor health for some
time. The funeral will be held Tues
day at Stevens Point. Wilson Delzell.
who is taking work at the State Uni
versity, lert Lincoln early Sunday
morning when he received word of
his brother's death.
Iowa State Collegian: A total of
2.629 students have enrolled this term
according to the figures at the regis
trar's office. Last term there were
2,542. The difference of eighty-seven
does not give the number of new stu
dents enrolled, because some dropped
out last semester. Not over a dozen
asked for their credits to attend some
other college.
The Clothes
Ahead
Choice of the
House
no
oils
$25.00, $28.50
$30 and $35
Suits and
Overcoats
The Store
That Sets The
Pace
5M
ELECTION TUESDAY
(Continued from page 1
and Stewart Claar have the field To
themselves.
For the business manager of thi
Husker, Ralph Lahr and Paul Babson
have been announced. Each is out re
newing friendships and the contest
here promises to be a warm one.
One or two candidates have been
heard from in regard to the Ivy Day
oratorship. C. L. Rein, "Secretary to
the Chancellor." is one of the rumored
would-be silver-tongues, and to keep
him company it is said that the follow
ing have entered the race: Bob Har
ley, Harold Prince. Abraham Sorenson
and Homer Hewitt. It might be a goo 1
plan to have a debate on the honor
occasion instead of a speech.
PROF. W. A. ROCKIE
GOES TO LOUISIANA
Last Year's Graduate Will Do Soil
Surveying in Alexandria,
Louisiana '
W. A. Kockie. an Instructor In Ih?
geography department, left today for
Alexandria. Louisiana, where he wiM
do some soil surveying. Mr. Rockie
works in the south !n the winter tim
and in the north in the summer time.
He has accomplished some very cred
itable work while assisting Doctor
Condra In the geography department.
J Mr. Rockie is a graduate or the Uni
versity. He received his A. B. degree
last year. While in college he was a
candidate for Senior president and
was once president of the Union Lit
erary Society.
Bubbles
She "I wish the Lord had made me
a man."
He "Maybe he did, but you can't
find him." Silver and Gold.
i