rjlfc DAILY W E BE AS K A If
A Most
Attractive Figure
JCrl
A corset is so personal so
much a part of one's very self
that it should be most thought'
fully selected and fitted by a
skillful fitter.
Pvedfern Models enhance
figure beauty and correct figure
defects.
You will appreciate the
value of a Redfern Corset,
and you will like the beauty
of form and exquisite dain
tiness of the latest models.
$3
up
For Sale by
MILLER & PAINE
Inc.
0 & 13th Streets
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, NEBR.
SOME SWELL SILK
SHIRTS
in a variety of loud and
clever rich patterns that are
bound to please at only
Ileliirion is personal. It is the
soul's Htrmrirli' to unite itself
with Jin infinite; an effort to get
into right relations with reality
It is not a cult imposed by tra
dit ion. but the product of man's
jitlempt to achieve the realization
of his possibilities as a spiritual
being. Herein is the fundamen
tal condition of religious unity.
Wo find a common faith, an il
luminating fellowship, in our di
versity of faiths. The idealism
of the' present demands the recog
nition of the inviolability of in
dividual religion. In the respect
for one another's faith the deep
er and broader faith will be es
tablished in the hearts of men.
P.ut in this atmosphere of free
dom, which in a large measure
is here and now, men find a cer
tain concensus of opinion, a real
harmony of thought, a fundamen
tal agreement in ideals of con
duct. This unity of thought and
action will not be imposed from
without, but will be the spon
taneous outgrowth of the rela
tion of the free minds to the facts
of modern life as revealed by
scientists and interpreted by philosophers.
Freedom of mind and consci
ence is the condition and the fiin-
lamcntal element or the new
religion. io longer can it lie
looked upon as a negation of nu-
thoritv. or a mere expression of
lack of faith. It is on the con-
trarv the verv life of the new
religion that is to inspire men
to a larger thought of self and
the race. The free souls will, be
cause they are free, attain for the
future new and larger concep
tions of man and his destiny. Men
will see that without freedom
idealism will be destroyed and
the rot of formalism will pre
vail. But witli freedom the souls
of men will blossom and bear
fruit as naturallv as does the
flower that blooms in the spring,
Unity through freedom is the
very heart of the religion that is
in the making. Its possibilities
and ideals are now beginning to
grip the hearts of men even more
tenaciously that the ideals of any
ancient religion. The prophets
of this new faith it will have no
priests will be all the people.
They, in their collective activity,
in the free play of mind on
mind, in mutual respect and sym
pathy, will create a new temple,
which will be all the activities of
men, in which the race will work
and worship. The shop and fac
tory, school and home, the amuse
ment hall and playground, will be
dedicated to the service of the
higher and spiritual life of man
kind, instead of being the busi
ness of a few, religion will be the
life of all. Instead of belnno-inr
to church, it will belong to our
common human experience. Adv.
For the men who want dif
ferent but stylish, Comfort
able Shoes
FLORSHEIMS
answers the call at
5.50 to 8.50
917-21 0 St. Lincoln, Neb.
The Long Island College Hospital
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
M mi rt,v &
to M Sijw
pOCR yrar medical count for ike M. D. drgree. Two
earsof collf-gf work required Inr entrance. Flcr-p-tion.-il
clinical, hospital and laboratory farililiea. Large!
Colirge Hospital and endowed dispensary in the United
State. Unusual opportunities, in greater New York, t of
particular, write to Otto Ton Huffman, M. Secre
tary of f aculty. Henry and Amity bts., B.-Ofklya. N. Y.
with a few other crooks In the Lin
coln Jail. I shall maKe an extra
effort to attend our class reunion
this year, My home address is 814
I'lne street, Omaha, and the latch
string is always out."
The scientific and versatile How
ard C. Purmele next appears and of
fers the following bits of Informa
tion relative to his down hill career;
"After graduating I taught school
for one year down at Beatrlco where
I was expected to impart knowledge
in all of the sciences that are in a
college curriculum. I engaged to
teach physics and chemistry, but
after taking the position found that
I , was expected to give Instruction
in geology, astronomy, botany and
zoology, I think the Joke proved to
be on the high school, for I had
never even studied three of those
subjects. One year of teaching was
quite enough for me under the cir
cumstances and I was glad to get
inlo commercial work as assistant
chemist for the Union Pacific to.
Omaha. A year or so later 1 took
up metallurgical work in Denver and
since that time have been connected
with the mining and metallurgical
Industries In one capacity or an
other. During recent years I hav6
been continuously engaged in edi
torial work on technical uublicat ions
until last August, when 1 was elected
president of the Colorado school of
miires after unsuccessful efforts had
been made to find someone who
would offer himself as a suitable
sacrifice,"
Let us now return to the west, but
not to Utah. Ivan W. Goodlier, pro
fessor of law in the University or
Washington at Seattle, writes:
"Am sorry indeed that my duties
here will prevent attendance at the
reunion. The twentieth anniversary
should bring many to Lincoln and I
hope It may prove a very happy
occasion to all so fortunate as to
bo there. It would be, indeed, a
great pleasure to again greet Judge
Reese, Judge Wilson and 'Charley
Robbing, who are, I believe, all the
are left of the law faculty of '97.
"I have never married since gradu
ation. One reason is that at that
time I already had and still have a
perfectly good wife and four children
Returned to Pierre, S. D., in '97,
where I remained in the practice of
law until coming to the coast. Ad
mitted to Supreme court of the
United States in 1901; city attorney
for Pierre, two years; state's at
torney four years; member state
board of regents six years; presi
dent of board four years; member
state senate one year. Came to
Seattle in 1908. Entered law faculty
U. of W. in 1910 as a lecturer; made
a professor in 1912, and am still on
the Job."
Among those who took the ad
vanced degree with the class is
Mrs. Margaret Thompson Sheldon,
present president of the Ladies'
Legislative league. She married A.
E. Sheldon, director of the legisla
tive reference bureau of the Uni
versity, and now resides in Lincoln
"a peaceful, law-abiding, homemak-
ing citizen (if I be allowed to tell
the story.)"
Hartley Burr Alexander, professor
of philosophy U. of N. Side lines
pageants, war dances and whoops.
Nellie Griggs Alexander, Guide and
inspiration of the aforesaid II. It. A.
and probably cause of the whoops.
Flora Bullock, poetess-author of
"One Mile to Old Town."
John Carr. Failed to answer the
committee's inquiries and telephone.
Detectives on his trail.
George R. Chatburn, professor of
applied mechanics U. of N. and this
committee's inspiration.
George E. Condra. Professor of
geography, U. of N. Ask him about
conservation.
Benton Dales. Professor of chem
istry, U. of N, Deliberation and
nonchalance incarnate.
Francis E. Duncomb, teacher of
English, Lincoln high school. Dis
position unspoiled after twenty years
of teaching.
Dennis Flaherty, apprehended for
bank robbery but once. His chief
grievance is that Providence made
him a member of the class of '97.
Guy W. Green, baseball magnate.
William Hackney, behind the bars
(of the Central National bank).
Nettie Philbrick Locke, specialized
in domestic science and got a bus
band. Moral.
Rufus A. Lyman, dean of college
of pharmacy, U. of N. Free dispen
sary during the reunion.
Sue Pillsbury, teacher of Latin,
Lincoln high school.
Lowe A. Ricketts, attorney at law.
pi m,. ----jr '" ii v-- --w
J
i
I
I
IK
7iA. L
-ft
1
Scene From "THE MASKED MODEL"
At the Oliver Saturday Matinee and Night, May 5th
Starred as Professor Lees twenty
years ago and trying to live it down.
George H. Rlsser. His record is
on ale in the police court.
Grace Guy Thompson Hyatt, teach
er in Lincoln high school. .
"Shorty" Ixshnoff, M. D- who has
bribed patients to interrupt commit
tee meetings regularly for advertis
ing purposes even to the extent of
calling him out of town.
Julia M. Wort is a teacher el his
tory in the Lincoln high school. She
is sure her name is not in "Who's
Who" but knows it's in the Bible.
"Bill" Crant, consulting engineer,
Lincoln, and associate professor of
civil engineering, U. of N.
Laura B. Pfeiffer, chairman, asso
ciate professor of European history
U. of N., who in spite of her tea
tonic name Is on very bad terms
with the, kaiser.
(Signed) COMMITTEE.
JSBjSSSSSJSa
kV fP
-nil f 44 fU
in
.ir.-.vr.nv. : i
In all our experience through changing seasons and evolution of styles,
we never have seen more satisfying things than the 1917 offerings for men's
wear. The military effects in our suits for .Spring and Summer give a fin
ishing touch to the whole impression you'll get when you look through
our store. The models shown in the illustration are indications of the ap
propriate designs that an; being shown at this store now. Come early and
enjoy the widest selection. In the new cravats, shirts and hose j'ou'll
find color combinations and values that seem to reflect the spirit of the
times.
13 LI SHIRE, President