The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 18, 1917, Image 3

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKA?
Oliver Theater
Saturday Night, January 20th
Only Appearance of
MME. YVETTE GUILBERT
The Famous French Artist
Price, $2 to 75c
Martin Ceck'a Orpheum Circuit
2:20JTwice Dally 8:20
Mr. Martin Beck Presents
SARAH PADDEN
And a Company in "THE CLOD"
James MULLEN & COOGAN Alan
MARIE FITZGIBBON
BERT LEVY
LOUIS LONDON
James SILVER A DUVAL Helen
Hearst's International News
Orpheum Concert Orchestra
AMELIA STONE AND
ARMAND KALISZ
In "MAMZELLE CAPRICE"
Matinees 25c Nights 25c-50c-75c
Always a Good Show
BERT A HARRY GORDON
In "Stop, You're Flat"
FLORENCE LA BADIE
In "Divorce and the Daughter"
PATHE NEWS
THE PARSHLEYS
In a Musical Offering
Time 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
Matinees 10c Nights 15c
MAJESTIC
Today MRS. VERNON CASTLE
in PATRIA
PEGGY HYLAND and
ANTONIO MORENO
In "ROSE OF THE SOUTH"
Time 1:30, 3:15, 7:15, 9:00
No Advance in Prices Adults, 10c
Children 5c
Last Three Days
MARGUERITE CLARK
In the Story of a Girl Who Could Not
Tell the Truth
"Miss George Washington"
Admission Eves 15c and 10c
Admission Mats, 10c and 5c
Shows 1:30. 3. 6:30. 8, 9:15
Venus
10 PENCIL
No matter what course you're
taking you need this famous
pencil!
AECAUSB of the
superlative qual
ity of material and
workmanship, VENUS
Is admittedly the finest
pencil it is possible to
make.
If you like a thick
soft lead that marks so
that tou can read the
writing half way across
the room, choose the soft de
grees 6B SB 4B.
For short hand notes or easy
writing 3B 2B B (medium
ton ) are popular.
For sketching, gen
eral writing purpose,
etc.. HB-P H 2H
(medium) will prove
desirable.
For drafting, a me
dium hard pencil gives
the best results ani
yonll like 3H 4H SH
en.
For reYy thin, narrow lines
for extremely accurate graphical
charts, maps, details, etc, 7H
MI SH are available.
Look for the distinctive water
mark finish on each of the 17
b'ack degrees and bard and
DiHjiuru copying.
Your professors will confirm
these statements aa to the
tr.ritj of VEXU3 pencils.
For sale at the college book
store.
AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO.
215 Fifth Ave. Dept H H,
New York
NOTE: Send us your name
and address and we shall be
pleased to have sent ts you for
test a box of VENU& drawing
pencils,
VENUS copy
ing pencil and
VENUS Eraser
r"
U
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
January 19
Military ball, dinner dance, Commer
cial club.
Farm house dance, Lincoln.
January 20
Iron Sphinx, formal, Lincoln.
Farm house banquet, Lincoln.
Junior Law hop, Rosewilde.
George Wilson, '15, is at the Beta
Theta Pi house.
Nye Morehouse, '12, is spending the
week in the city.
Dwight Griswold, ex-'l", of Gordon,
is at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Mrs. F. Copsey of York is visiting
her daughter. Helen Copsey, '20.
Frank Mead, '13. of Omaha is a
guest at the Phi Delta Theta house.
SI6 ALPHS BOWL
OVER PHI PSIS
Win Match at City Y. M. C. A. Alleys
by Twenty-Pin
Margin
Sigma Alpha Epsilon bowled over!
Phi Kappa Psi in the iuter-fraternity
contest at the city Y. M. C. A. alleys
last night, winning a close contest on
a total pin score of 2.221 to 2.231.
Pern' Branch of the Phi Psis rolled
the highest score, 530 for the three
games. His best game was 224 the
highest bowled during the match.
Shaw for the Sig Alphs bowled 320.
(otal score, their highest
Summary:
Phi Kappa Psi
Van Brant 140 126 173 433
Gardiner 167 119 166 4i2
Seaman 15$ 147 117 422
Branch 162 144 224 530
Saunders 121 115 122 358
748 751 702 2201
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Huffman
Shaw
Williams
Rush ...
Miller ...
132 ISO 129 441
.... 166 169 1S5 520
.... U9 116 137 442
.... 123 113 154 3M
.... 141 148 13? 428
751 726 744
221
Bowling Today
Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Gamma Delta,
citv Y. M. C. A. at 1 o'clock.
Saturday
Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Sigma Phi.
citv Y. M. C. A. at 1 o'clock.
CHINA PURCHASING
MORE DIFFICULT SAYS
HOME ECONOMICS DEPT.
Purrhaiinz of china is now a more
difficult matter than ever before oin
to a fluctuation of prices, accorcmg
to the home economics department
China has advanced as much as 33 13
per' cent In the last year.
However, though the choosing of
china is much more difficult than ever
before, it Is stin possible to secure
dnrbla and attractive china at mod
erate prices, especially when purchases
are made at stores which bad urge
stocks on hand a year ago.
Three considerations enter into the
purchase price of china quality, pat
tern and design. It pays to buy china
of ood quality a it is much more
! durable, owing to its elasticity. Pat
jtern may often be secured In many
! grades, as for example the Minton pat
i tern which is copied in plates which
j range In price from 10 cents to $1.25
jeach. As to design, many persons
! often par premium for queer-shaped
dishes with convoIuUons wnicn are
beautiful and which make washing
more difficult
Yale A total of seven university
credit Is now allowed by the Yale
faculty for military work done in the
college brigade. This rule was re
rontlr nassed by the faculty because
of the growing Importance of the mil-1
Itary situation throughout. tne civil
ized world. Ex.
Hazel Sabin, ex-'17, of Beatrice, is
visiting at the Alpha Phi house.
Max Merrill, 10. and William Nev
ille, '15, of Falrbury, are in the city.
Ethel Chace, '17, is entertaining her
brother, E. R. Chace, of Stanton.
Edna Froyil, Mfi, has returned to
Tecnmseh after a visit at the Alpha
Oniicron PI house.
Mrs. E. S. Heath, (Miss Shropshire
A. M. '12), who was formerly assistant j
in the department of English literature j
here at Nebraska, is visiting friends j
in Lincoln this week. Mrs. Heath j
is on her way from Atlanta, Ga., to '
her home in Berkeley, Calif., where ;
Mr. Heath. '05, Is working for his ;
doctor's degree. I
Do you need help in rhetoric or i
in economics? I can help you.;
(50c an hour). F. C. Winship.
Address Box 1162, Station A.
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS
ON MILITARY DRILL
MARYLAND NATIONAL DEFENSE
LEAGUE OFFERS $275 IN CASH
Essay to Be on Subject of Universal
Drill Arguments Invited on
Either Side
Prizes of $100. S50. $25 and $10 each
are offered by the Maryland league
for national defense for the best
essay of not more than $1,000 words
on "Universal Obligatory Military
Training and Service."
The judges of the contest will be
representatives from five Baltimore
papers: S. L. Davidson, of The Sun;
Joseph Y. Brattan, of the Baltimore
American; James Locke, of the Balti
more News; Frank F. Patterson, of
The Evening Sun. and Walter R.
Hough of The Star.
Contest Rules
The rules governing the contest are
as follows:
Essays must not exceed 1.000 words.
Only one side of the paper is to be
Vbt-i.
All essays are to be typewritten.
The name and address of the au
thor must appear on the upper left
hai d corner of the first page of each
essay.
All essays must be received at the
offices of the league. 10 Garrett build
ing, before February 13. 1917.
AH essays received are subject to
use by the league.
Articles and information on the sub
ject will gladly be furnished by the
league.
H is desirable to compete for the
essay by writing from one point of
view rather than to present a general
discussion of the subject.
GIRLS' SWIMMING
CLASSES TO CLOSE
THIS WEEK END
Thursday and Saturday are the last
days on which girls' swimming classes
will be held this .semester. Many
girls have learned to swim this season
and many who learned last year have
been enjoying the sport. It is hoped
that similar arrangements can be
made for next semes-ter. A new class
m ill be organized as soon as possible
and tickets will be on sale in the physi
cal education department
KEARNEY COUNTY
CLUB FORMED;
OFFICERS NAMED
The Kearney county club, made up
of students from Minden and sur-.
rounding territory. was organized Sat
urday evening with Fred Liebers, '19.
as president Victor W. Madsen, '17,
vice-president; Roy T. Bang. '00. sec
retary; Leata Jones, treasurer, and
Ernest Lunden. 'JS. reporter. Active
members of the club, according to the
constitution drawn up. shall consist
of students in the University who
tare lived and done to school in Kear
ney county.
The club has planned a wide rang-?
of activities, including, among other
things, to annually entertain all Lin
coln people who are former residents
of Kearney county; to Increase the
number of Kearney county students
in the University: and to assist Kear
ney county people in securing Univer
sity week in years to come.
208 Fine Kensington, Kuppenheimer
and Kenmor
OVERCOATS
1
Vermont The senior girls have
been holding coffee and doughnut sales
in the corridors during class hours.
The proceeds of this sale will go to
the class treasury. Ex.
PRIVATE COACHING
(Officially approved)
in
Rhetoric and Economics
by
PROF. FRED C. WINSHIP
1804 Q St Lincoln
Box 1162, Station A
Think Ahead!
These we the days when care
of your figure wul count as the
years go by.
For your figure the corset is
responsible.
will take care of your figure
today tomorrow and in the
days to come you will retain
your youthful lines.
Take the necessary time for a
careful fitting.
$3 and up.
For Sale by
MILLER & PAINE
Inc.
. O & 13th Streets
4
all from regular stock $15 to $30
values, choice Friday and Saturday at
Plenty in every size Good pinch back, belt back
and fancy loose styles also many nice black or blue
Coats included. The majority of them have' silk
linings.. Pick yours early!
THE
Telephone B2311
333 North 12th L
RIGHT NOW
Enrol! for the second semester in Nebraska's Best Business Train
ing School. More calls for competent help than we can fill. Special
hours arranged for University students.
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES.
Nebraska School of Business
(Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction.)
T. A. BLAKESLEE, President H. F. CARSON, Secretary
Comer O and 14th Sts, Lincoln, Nebr.
i
A Little Stick of , 0
Xl r
Makes the Whole World Kin!
No climate affects it for
the package protects it
WMGLEY'S goes to all
parts of the world in
all seasons, to all classes.
Fresh, clean, wholesome
and delicious always.
It aids appetite and di
gestion, quenches
keeps the teeth clean
and breath sweet,
Three
Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For the "Work and Service that
Pleasea." Call B2311. The Best
quipped Dry Cleaning Plant to the
West One day service If needed
Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt
service. Repairs to men's garments
carefully made.
fi ti n 11 1 r- -s
The
Flavo
Lasts
1
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thirst,
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WRAPPID
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