The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 02, 1916, Image 3

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    maim
She Slept
ft,
Gauthler A Devo
Ryan A Lea
Fern and Company
Ruby Helder
Harmony Trio
Mist Leltzel
The Yardya
IIP
Tuxedo Comedy Trio
Bonnie Sextette
"The Road of Many
Turnings," Drama
"Her Bad Quarter of an
Hour," Comedy
Sellg-Tribune Pictorial
A little learning is a dangerous
thing." Such Is the idea of a certain
sorority freshman. Tuesday evening,
the night before the fraternity exam
inations, four or five freshmen gath
ered round the library table. The
sorority song-book had a prominent
placo on the table; in fact, it was
far too much In demand. Onn elri
was on the front porch, reciting the
fraternity directory, another was in
the kitchen Binging a song. Curl pa
pers and kimonos were seen in pro-
Unconcerned,
Dawn
Till
fusion. Only one girl was dressed aa
for school.
Time flew by. The hands of the
clock were rapidly 'reaching the top
One by one the girls slipped upstairs,
until only the one not In negligee,
remained, reclining In a very comfort
able manner on the couch.
We cannot say when she feel
asleep, but we do know that at 7
o'clock the next morning she was still
there, sleeping soundly, all dressed
for school, the electric light shining
brightly In her face.
VIVIENNE HOLLAND
LEADS AUTO RACE
HOME OF
THE HOME 8TYLE
MALTED MILK
TMLLER'S
UJrescription
ii HARMACY
Cor. 16th & O Sta, Phone B4423
r.i. RICE
HAIR SPECIALIST
A ELECTROLYSIS
308 Canter Bldg.
12th A O at. Lincoln, Nebraska
I treat all diseases of the hair
and scalp, remove all discoloration
of moles and warts from the face
and remove superfluous hair by
electric needle. All work absolutely
guaranteed. Satisfactory patronage
solicited.
WHITMANS CLASSY CAXDY
HEIER DRUG CO.
13th and Q STREETS
GEORGE BROS.
panrrnro
1113 N Street
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
LCSmith&Bro.
Typewriter Co.
BALL BEAMNO -LOKO
T7EABHra
Hew, elmHt and Eentilj
13 I7o. ISth Et.
Heads Fannie Malzacher
Subscriptions
by Six
The Saxon car, steered by Vivienne
Holland, has forged ahead in the
Cornhusker automobile race for sub
scriptions. The Paige car, run by
Fannie Malzacher, is a close second.
Hester Dickenson, in the Hupmobile,
and Doris Slater, in a Ford, follow
respectively.
Here is the standing of all the con
testants:
Subscriptions
Vivienne Holland, Saxori 144
Fannie Malzacher, Paige 13S
Hester Dickenson, Hupmobile. .114
Doris Slater, Ford 92
Catherine Newbranch, Packard.. 68
LaRue Gillern, Rambler CI
Myrtle Beeler, Dodge 66
Louise Coe, Detroit 54
Doris Scroggin, Stern's Knight.. 38
Dorothy Davies, Buick 36
Edna Pegler, King 28
Ruth Whitmore, Peerless . . . 22
Edna Froyd, Cadillac 18
Fern Simmons, Overland 16
To the winners of the contest will
be given a nineteen jewel gold wrist
watch. The runner-up will receive a
chafing dish. The third, fourth, fifth,
sixth and seventh prizes will be Corn-
huskers with the name of the winner
on it In gold. All who sell fifty Corn
huskers will get a copy free.
The contest will close March 4 at
6 o'clock in the evening.
Death of Dean Burnett's Mother
Dean Burnett, called to Chicago last
Monday on account of the serious ill
ness of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Bur
nett, has sent word to Lincoln that
she died Tuesday morning. Her fu
neral will be held today, with burial
at Bancroft, Mich. Mrs. Burnett
made her home with Mrs. P. G. Hol
den, a sister of Dean Burnett.
GERMAN PLAYERS
PLAYED "NEIN"
"Xein," a one-act German play, was
given, by a cast of the German Dra
matic club at the German Evangeli
cal church, on Sixth and D streets,
last night. Those taking part in the
play were: Martha Winter, '17, Clara
McMahon, '16, Franz Paustlan, '16, and
William Urbach.
The program was given at the re
quest of the Men's guild of that
church to celebrate the fifth anniver
sary of the guild. The same perform
ance was presented before an audi
ence of German-Russians at the Park
school 'last Tuesday night
"Buy It and Leave It"
Thursday, Friday or Saturday
In a store such as ours, catering to trade which
demands high quality merchandise, we naturally
do not have a large accumulation of odds and ends
to sell cheap. However, we have gone through
our stocks and assembled items of Boys' and
Children's Clothing and Men's and Hoj's' Furnish
ings and Hats, which, under. the circumstances, we
arc willing to sacrifice at very low prices.
These are such items as will be God-sends to the
thousands of destitute Belgian families whose only
clothes for months have been flour sacks or pieces
of carpet sewed together.
If you want to support this worthy movement
call here Thursday, Friday or Saturday. Buy
what you want and leave it for collection by the
Belgian Relief Committee. The duplicate sales
tickets showing your purchases will be turned over
to the committee, thus insuring you full credit for
your donation.
ASK STUDENTS TO
'"""" JOIN DEMO. CLUB
Spray Gardner, '18, has left the hos
pital, where he was confined for a
couple of weeks with German measles,
and returned to the Phi Kappa Psi
house.
Petitions in circulation among the
students, calling a meeting of the dem
ocrats favoring the ' organizing of a
Lancaster County Young Men's Dem
ocratic club are gaining many sign
ers. The meeting will take place at
the Lincoln hotel, Thursday evening,
March ?, and judging from the many
students joining the movement, and
speakers whose names appear on the
program, it promises to be a very suc
cessful attempt to gain for the stu
dents that political recognition which
is due them.
state, will be prepared by students in
the Department of Journalism and
sent out through the Press bureau of
the University of Wisconsin during
the remainder of this year.
To secure practice In correspond
ence, each of the forty students in
the class in reporting has been as
signed one or more Wisconsin coun
ties and will look for news to interest
the newspapers in his county. His
articles will be sent out in the form
of bi-weeklycounty news-letters to
the newspapers in the counties con
cerned. The doings of students hailing
from these counties will be the chief
interest in the early news-letters. '
Later stories will be supplied on
other university news which has a
local end In some Wisconsin county.
As these students are also gather
ing university news for Madison news
papers on assignments and news
runs, they are in a position to get
most of the news.
STUDENT NEWS SENT
TO HOME NEWSPAPERS
County News-Letters, made up of
items about the doings of university
students from various Wisconsin
towns and university news of particu
lar interest to various parts of the
You Are Entitled To The Best
That is what you get when you enroll in the quality school.
Ask the hundreds"ofbusiness men who are employing our
graduates. If good service counts with you, see us before
you enroll.
Nebraska School of Business
Corner 0 and 14th Sts., Lincoln.
Baseball and Tennis Goods
-AT-
ColS
oofc
Facing Campus
Store
Visit "The Den" in Basement
ceccoooc
THERE'S A SPECIAL
MAX G. TOWLE .
A graduate of the Law college in the
year 1914, announces that he is a can
didate for the office of Justice of the
Peace upon the Republican ticket at
the April 18th primaries.
It is desired that all students of
voting age having resided in the state
six months, county forty days, and
the precinct ten days, register at the
City hall any day before April Sth
and then get out and support Max
for this office. Adv.i
H
o
o
o
and p tL
at Sale
Going on right now. Two Big Lots at
-90
t-
J ARMSTRONG'S
OOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
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