THE D A I L Y
HISTORY TEACHERS
ANNUAL MEETING
Nebraska History Teacher' Atsocla
tion to Start Program With a
Banquet at the Temple
The annual meetlng'of the "Nebras
ka Historical Teachers' Association"
will open at the Temple on Friday
evening, May 7. The annual banquet
of the organization conies first on the
program this year, after which follows
an address by Prof. Frank H. Hodder
on the subject, "The Role of the Rail
roads in the Organization of Kansas
and Nebraska."
The program Is in charge of Prof.
H. W. Caldwell, president; Miss Au
tumn Davis, vice president, and Miss
Julia Wort, secretary. Those expect
ing to attend are requested to notify
the secretary bo that provision can be
made for all at the banquet. Plans
for future development of the organi
zation will be made at this meeting,
and for this reason all interested are
urged to attend. The program fol
lows: Friday Evening, May 7
Program at the Temple
Banquet, at Temple, 6:30 p. m,
Plate. 50 cents.
Address by Prof. Frank H. Hodder,
professor of American history in the
University of Kansas. 8:15 p. m.
Subject: "The Role of the Railroads
in the Organization of Kansas and Ne
braska. 1854."
Saturday, May 8
University Hall, Room 309. 9 a. m.
Subject: "Local. Nebraska, and
Western History in Nebraska
Schools.'
"Field of State and Local History
Illustrated by the History of Fort
Kearney," Supt. Roy E. Cochran,
Kearney.
Report on the preparation for this
work in the state normal schools,
Prof. C. N. Anderson. Kearney State
Normal, and Prof. J. G. W. Lewis.
Wayne State Normal.
Reports on the preparation for this
work in the colleges of the state, Prof.
J. W. Taylor, Doane College.
Reports on the preparation for this
work in the universities, Prof. C. E.
Pei'Kiiiger. State University.
General discussion of the field and
its opportunities and problems.
Lunch at the Temple. Plate, 35
cents.
Saturday, May 8
University Hall. Room 309, 1:30 p. m.
Subject: "History Teaching in High
Schools."
Omaha, Mrs. Ada B. Atkinson.
Wahoo. Miss Wilhelmina Herold.
York, Miss Ethel Lee Howie.
Central City, Miss Blanche Eads.
Map and European war cartoon dis
play, University Hall.
NEW BOOKS ADDED
TO LIBRARY LIST
"Japan to America," by Masaoka, and
"The Art and Crafts of India"
Are Among Best Volumes
Many Interesting bookS'have been
received at the Library this week.
Some of the best is "Japan to Amer
ica," by Masaoka, and "The Arts and
Crafts of India and Ceylon," by A. K.
Coomaraswany. Following is the list
of books:
Alger, G. W. (The) Old Law and
the New Order.
Bowley, A. L. General Course of
Pure Mathematics.
Brown. D. W. (The) Commercial
Power of Congress.
Chapman, J. C Individual Differ
ences In Ability and Improvement and
Their Correlation.
Coomaraswany, G. K. (The) Arts
and Crafts of India and Ceylon.
Croce. B (The) Philosophy of
Giambattista Vico.
Davidson, P. E. (The) Recapltula
tion theory of Human Infancy.
Forsythe, R. S. Relations of Shir
ley's Plays to the Elizabethan Drama.
Heath, S. H. Pilgrim Life In the
Middle Ages.
Jennings, H. (The) Rosicruclans,
Their Rites and Mysteries.
Judson, F. N. (The) Judiciary and
the People. -s
Kelly. F. J. Teaching Marks. Their
Variability and Standardization.
Lindsay, R. (The) Historie and
Chronicles of Scotland.
Masaoka, N. Japan to America.
Meadows. P. Syurce Book of Lon
don History from the Earliest Times
to 1800.
National Assoclatit for the Promo
tion of Social Sci' a- -Transactions.
National Food Reform Association
Rearing an Imperial Race.
Practical Accounting Methods.
Rlhbany. A. M. (A) Far Journey.
Shaw, S. William of Germany.
Scott, J. R Technic of the Speak
ing Voice.
Thomson. J. P. (The) Jacobite Re
bellions.
SEMI-FINAL MATCH
IN HANDBALL PLAYED
Hiltner Won the First Game by a
Large Score Williams and Col
lins to Compete
One xf the matches of the semi
finals in the handball tournament was
played this noon between A. H. Hilt
ner and Dr. R. G. Clapp. Hiltnerwon
the match by a score of 21-10:21-7.
The second game of the semi-finals (
will be played tomorrow noon between
Williams and Collins. Thursday noon
the finals will be played between Hilt
ner and the winner of the second
semi-finals match.
A consolation tournament for those
defeated in the first round will start
tomorrow. Those eligible to enter
are: Warren, Davis, uwen, jeniseii,
Beck, Lindstrum, Pascale. All those
who played with those who competed
for first or second place are eligible
to play for third place.
Plans have been made to hold a
tournament in doubles and also a
handicap tournament in singles.
These will probably last till the end
of the year.
Hot Off the Bat
The Cornhusker, as usual, didn't
come up to some people's expecta
tions.
Mike is greedy. He was not satis
fied with subsidizing all the coin of
the Cornhusker, but subsidizing the
humorous section, too.
"Bach Bachoritch," mascot of Com
pany B. also king of the "Horse Shoe"
consumers, made the following state
ment when interviewed last evening:
"Gee, I'm glad they didn't have that
mixer. You ought to see the dame
the boys bad fixed up for me to go
with. Came up to my snouiaer, ac
cording to them. What I like is a tall
wimmon'."
Doctor Maxey at the Ames-Nebras
ka track meet: "Nebraska ought to
have some fat men in this meet."
Ignorant: "Wby so?"
The Doctor: "They could run off
the meat to advantage."
Belgian Relief Event
The Belgian relief committee Is
planning for Its final entertainment of
the series given during the year a
benefit vaudeville to be presented at
the Temple theatre Saturday after
noon. May 8. at 2.30. The program
will Involve acrobatic and musical
numbers, dancing and original dra
matic sketches, and will be on the
order of an Orpheum program with
very high class talent assured. A list
of , the numbers, when they have been
arranged, will include "The Snipe
Hunter" and "Galatea." They will in
clude the repetition of some
oT the attractive numbers from
the "University Week" programs
given through the state during
the week preceding Easter. Ad
mission fee twenty-five cents will be
charged and the general public win
be invited to attend. Mrs. Harry Har-
ley is in charge of the committee of
arrangements and will be assisted by
tw-ntv or more Lincoln ladles. There
has already been a demand for box
seats for the performance.
ss
PAN-HEL DANCE
MAY TWENTY-FIRST
Tickets Are on Sale For Dance In City
Auditorium Twelve-Piece Or
chestra is Engaged
The Pan-Hellenic committee, of
which Buck Temple Is chairman, has
set the date for the annual dance on
Mv 21. The dance will be held In the
City Auditorium. Ward's twelve-piece
orchestra will furnish the music. 1 he
program will differ from that of former
years. Marion snaw win uci us "-
ter of ceremonies.
Tickets, price $2.00, are on sale to
day and may be obtained from Harry
DeLamatre, Clarence Spier, Marion
Shaw, and Buck Temple. Announce
ment of the complete program will be
given later.
CHARLES W. BRYAN
Candidate for City Commissioner
Mr. Bryan has a constructive busi
ness policy that will give to Lincoln
and Lincoln people the convenience.
comfort, happiness, and prosperity
that other cities have given to their
own people.
A City Attorney, whom laboring
people can consult about legal mat
ters, without pay, and who will repre
sent In the courts without charge
those who are unable to employ a
lawyer. THE SAME AS OTHER
CITIES. Adv.
S. M. MELICK
Candidate for City Commissioner
If elected as commissioner I pledge
to the taxpayers of the city of Lin
coln the following changes:
1. If assigned to the department of
public safety, my purpose will be to
consolidate the department of public
safety with that of chief of police.
under one salary, thereby saving to
the taxpayers $3,600.00, the salary of
the chief of police during his term of
two years.
2. As warden of the penitentiary. I
j became convinced that one of the
evils of our penal institutions, and
more particularly of our Jails, Is the
lack of segregation of those who
should not come in contact with old
and repeated offenders. If elected, I
will keep such persons separate and
will not deny them the right to see
their friends or attorneys.
3. Efficiency of service should be
the uppermost thought In the minds
of all public officials and if elected, I
pledge to the taxpayers my undivided
time and attention to those duties Im
posed upon me.
S. M. MELICK.
Adv
JOSEPH BURNS
The champion of the University the
five terms he was in the Legislature,
and secured the one-mill levy that Is
now euDDortlng 1L Adv
( A
-V
You see thestyh
before you pay!
And you see in it the talent
that won high position
for a fashion artist.
You know the price.
You know the quality
is guaranteed.
SfyleplusdH-v
ClothesJiaL
The tame price the world OYtnv
have the tailor-made look and cost much
less, even less than other good ready-to-wear
clothes. You can't go wrong.
Fine, distinctive, all-wool fabrics, good
workmanship and fauldess style.
We can fit you because we have lots of
models in every size. Big choice. Come in.
Mayer Bros. Co,
ELI SHIRE, Pres.
Opportunity
They do me wrong who say I come no
" more,
When once I knock and fall to find
you In;
For every day I stand outside' your
door.
And bid you wake and rise and fight
and win.
Wail not for precious chances passed
away;
Weep not for golden ages "on the
wane;
Each night I burn the records of the
day;
TOE
llfflversily Miul ofEfesi
Cxt&bli&hcd 1C34
Opposite the University Campus Eleventh and Q
Instruction riven la til branches of ranxlc Students b7
earoll at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
CO-OP BOOK STORE
A. H. PZDEN
L-4610 318 No. 11th
WE DESIRE
Your Business, Your Good Will,'Ycrar Confidence, Your
Hearty Co-operation.
WE PLEDGE YOU - '
Satisfaction, Convenience, Courtesy and Attention at
Your Service.
mmm
At sunrise every soul Is born again.
Laugh like a boy at splendors that
hare sped;
To vanquished Joys be blind and
deaf and dumb,
My judgments seal the dead past wtia
Us dead, '
But never bind a moment yet to
come.
WALTER MALONR.
Vote for Comstock for an honest
deal to all. Adv.
