CHAS. E. COMSTOCK
Candidate for
CITY COMMISSIONER
I stand for a strict law en
forcement and a fair and
equal deal to all.
"SPA"
Oat your Lunches t th
City Y. M. C. A., Cafettrla Plan
13TH AND P
uth rvU
Op at All Tim
Orpheum Cafe
I Attention U Unlvtralty
tudanta
Classified Advertisihg
Wanted Competent pianist, work
C-7 p. m. Good sight reader. Apply
Devrles, 515, Y, M. C. A. 136-7-8
WANTED An Intelligent person
may earn $100 monthly corresponding
for newspapers; $40 to $.10 monthly In
spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Room 2."G7. Buffalo, N. Y. tf
EMPLOYMENT $.10 per week easily
made selling Boeder's Scientific De
carbonizer. It quickly removes all car
bon from automobile engines. Just
the thing for students to make big
money during the summer vacation.
Secure exclusive territory now. United
States Auto Specialty Co., Boom 414,
Brownell Bldg., Lincoln. Nebr.
137-S-9-140-1
TUCKER-SHE AN
Eleven Twenty-Three O St.
Manufacturers of Jewelry of all
tinds. University, Fraternity and
Sbroritv, Rings. Pins and Ath
etic Trophies of all kinds. Orlg
nal designs in colors and esti
mates furnished free.
Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry
And Optical Repairing
The Long Island College Hospital
BROOKLYN, N. Y. I
t, . .J i :'!! tit
, -v
Ji
FOl'R v-ar m-H.rnl rrurw f.n thr M. D. Avrrr. Two
,ra of coll-s- rW r-iiuiri1. t.T rntunef. t -p- !
tionul cliniral. ho.Pilal and Uk.tal .rv laril:-m. U'M
Coll.? Hospital and i-nrWrd ci.pm.arv in thr L njU-d
SlaM. L nuul opportur. til in gi.-a:-r V '',rk rot
particular, write to Otto von Hu'tmon M P.,
Uiyoi I-acuity. Htnry -d Amity Sw.. brook.yn, !S. 1
CLEANING
SERVICE
You need not have an ex
tensive Wardrobe with our
prompt service at hand.
Phone us any day if you
want garments cleaned and
pressed by evening. We can
do it and do it right.
LINCOLN CLEANING
& DYE WORKS
326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
LEO SOUKUT, MgT.
FRANK M. COFFEY
CANDIDATE FOR CITY
COMMISSIONER
Former state labor commissioner.
A printer by trade.
A lawyer by profession.
Twenty-four years resident of Liiv
coin. Political Adv.
Keep
Carbon
Copies
of lectures, theses, etc. This
can only be done by buying
or renting a typewriter.
Special rates to students.
Phone or call at
L C. Smith & Bro.
Typewriter Co.
LINCOLN, NEBE.
TIME TO PUT ON
Athletic
Unionsuits
Nice soft materials in good
dependable fabrics at only
v
it 1 1 1 in i-5',
Tf.".' I
Think Ahead!
These are the days when care
of your figure will 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 Streeti
SOCIETY
3
April 27
Eighty couples were present at the
annual spring party of Thl Gamma
Delta at the Lincoln! The ball room
was decorated with large flags. The
chaperones were Prof, and Mrs. E. H.
Harbour, Prof. K. F. Schramm, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Saunders, Mr. and Mrs.
Hav A. Orancer, and Mrs. M. I. Aitken.
Xi Delta, gills' honorary sophomore
fraternity, held a dance at the Alpha
Phi house for twenty couples. Mrs.
Samuel Wangh, Sr., was the chape-rone.
The Kearney club held its annual
banquet at the Lincoln. Fifty mem
bers were present. Kearney colors,
blue and gold, and scarlet and cream,
were used in the decorations. Vv. and
Mrs. A. O. Thomas, and Miss Alice
Stanley, of Lincoln, and Oeo. S. IMck,
president of the Kearney normal were
special guests. Charles S. Ileed was
toast master.
A house dance for eighteen couples
was held at the Gamma Phi P-eta
house by the Mystic Fish, freshmen
girls' honorary interfraternity society.
Mrs. Medora Stevens chaperoned.
Farm House held an informal
dancing party at the house for twenty
couples. G. V. Hood chaperoned.
i
ffitSg '
April 28
One hundred and fifteen were pres
ent at tlie thirtieth annual banquet of
Kappa Alpha Thcta at the Lincoln.
Extemporaneous toasts were given
by Mrs. V. E. Hardy, Mrs. Guy
Modesitte. '13, and Mrs. Fred M. De
weese. Mrs. ( F. Ladd was toastmis
tress. A patriotic dance by Ruth
needier, 'IS. and Jeane Preece. '20;
an entertainment, "Review of Re
views." by the freshmen; modern
dancing by Sarah Weston and Mary
Husted; and singing by a quartet com
posed of Eva Miller. 'IS; Helen Dill,
-;9; Alice Temple, '20. and Emily
Cox, '17, composed a program follow
ing the toasts.
r ,
it
O. W. MEIER
U. of N. '98 Law. 1900
O. W. Meier, alumnus of the
rniversily of Nebraska, nom
inated Jit the primary for City
Commissioner, a loyal friend of
the Cuivci-sity, should receive the
solid vole of the students and
faculty. Election May 1.
THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
Political Adv.
When You Want Your Shoes Cleaned and Repaired Call at the
ORPHEUM SHININU rAnLUK
211 North 12th Street
We Make It a Specialty of Cleaning and Renewing all Fancy Shoe
Work Called For and Delivered. Phone B-1316.
STUDENTS' FRIEND
United Agricultural club held a
dance at the farm campus for about
fifty couples. Prof, and Mrs. E. H.
Barbour chaperoned.
C
4 ' 1
3tt4oent
RegiiUr for your mutlo work
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Third Ye&r Jnst commencing
IXtsj tetchen in all branchei of manic to chooM from.
Dr&nutie Art AMthetio Duiolnf
Aik for information
WILLA&D KIMBALL, Director
11th and & SU. OppoiiU th Campoa
Silver Lynx entertained fifty couples
at a dancing party at Music hall. Prof,
and Mrs. O. R. Martin were the chaperones.
The eighteenth annuaT banquet of
rhi Gamma Delta was held at the Lin
dell. Walter Hopewell, of Tecumseh
was toastmaster. The alumni present
were, John B. Brian; John Drexel
ex-17; Clyde M. Liephart. '14; Leslie
Lewis, '15; K. H. Hopkins; H. C.
Shubert. ex-'19; Allan Tukey; Roland
P. Thomas, '14; Harley Moorhead;
Merrill Rohrbaugh, '15; Chester Dud
ley; Harold and Dana VanDusen; Dex
ter Buell; Allan Dudley; Judge Troup,
of Omaha; Richard Houston, 04; Wal
ter Hopewell; Clyde Tunberg; E. C.
Houston, of Tekamah: Donald Bell, of
York; Sam R. Buck. D. V. Spohn, Su
perior; Edward Bogue. North Platte;
L. X. Purdy, Beatrice; Fred Sanders,
Leonard Hurtz, Dr. R. B. Adams, Earle
B. Wilson. R. E. Moore. Elmer M. Han
sen. John Bushnell. Edwin Steckley.
of Lincoln; Gerald H. Beck, of Gib
bon; J. R. Wood. Murphy, Ore.
I ask your support May 1,
1917
Candidate for
CITY COMMISSIONER
Member of Legislature for
two terms and supported the
University.
A. H. HUTTON
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fki r.iiTC iiA Aifte4A ftKirt and
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L ..nAMwttrc am on a varment
t - .1, .. tUm FAiKrV thnt thrrC
This means that tl.e stun can t wu.'"'""'- n,,t "
are no .hirt tails t, bunch in sea., that the d-awers Stay put,
to sav nothing of the comfort and economy r iavinfi a
OIAJSiscoatc.it, opens all the way am n-cl..ed crotch,
closed back. See illustration.
For coif, tennis and field wear, we recommend the special
attached collar OLUS with rrpular or short sleeves, l.xtra suet
?or very ull or .tout men. Ail shin fabrics, m smart des.tfns,
jucludinp silks $1.50 to $10.00.
m IIS Biac PAJAMAS for Iminrlnf. rrJr.t nd romtc.r-.Mr tta.
No -nr. to tih or lo- 1K ,
PHILLIPS-JONES C0MPANT, KUktrt D-N 119Br Jwty, N. T.
mm
If
. 1 13 ' -V."Ji.J
Sigma Phi Epsilon held a house
dance. About twenty couples were
present. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Pickering
were chaperones. F. A. Wirt, of Man
hattan, Kans., and Henry Ware of Vir
ginia, were out-of-town guests.
The annual formal party of Alpha
Chi Omega was held at the Lincoln.
Eloise Baehr, of St. Paul; Catherine
Doran, of York; Mildred Shurley, of
Humboldt; Ruth Stauffer, Lyons; Mil
dred Smith, Polk; Eletha Davidson.
Superior; Jane Knowles. McCook.
were special guests at the party. The
out-of-town alumnae present were,
Irene DeMaranville, ex-'18, Ravenna;
Helen Schwab, '17, McCook; Flo
Boyles, '15, Alvo; Hannah McCorkin
dale, ex-'18, and Mrs. George Mattes,
Odabolt, la. The chaperones were
Mrs. Tolf Hansen, Dr. and Mrs. Geo.
E. Condra, Dr. and Mrs. J. f Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kimbal. Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Frysinger, Dean Mary Gra
ham, and Arthur Hiltner.
The thirtieth annual reunion of
Kappa Alpha Theta was celebrated. In
the afternoon the active chapter had
a tea at the chapter bouse in honor of
T(nE U&Ul
THE languorous charm of the
Hawaiian native instruments so
moving in appeal, so observably
in vogue is strikingly characteristic
of the Ukulele. Its tone possesses that
curiously beautiful timbre, that exotic
charm of tonal quality which has
made these instruments so sensation
ally popular.
The Ukulele has a pleasing grace of
form. The finer models are made
of genuine Hawaiian Koa wood. It
is much in request today among the
smarter college and other musical
organizations.
It is easy to learn.
Ins traction Book.
Its price includes an
Lyon V Hec!j "Washburn"
Uiueei, $15.00; Leonards
Nurus genuine Hawaiian make,
$7.50; A fauna Loa brand, $4.
May be had tf 12,000 leading
music dealers. IV rite for name
of the nearest dealer.
Hawaiian Steel Guitar
Every chord struck upon this typically rep
resentative Hawaiian instrument it marked
by a weird, plaintive harmony and ttrangely
beautiful qualities of tone. It brinps, to any
music, qualities full of vivid color and va
ried charm.
ipriec tt.OO ud apwirdt, inrtodinc Sirrl and Set ml Ttwn
Tbiaablcs Ice plsriac , ssd lurtracfum ttoofc.
Catalogs tn application.
L
TO
51-67 JACKSON BOULEVARD
CHICAGO
J
Ill
the alumnae.
1