THE DAILY N E BRASKAN per near Falls City. Dan J. Riley, '00, of Dawson, was elected president; Alice Towne Deweese, '05,, of Daw son, formerly instructor in the wom en's gymnasium here, was elected vice-president; Kate Heacock, '06, of Falls City, secretary-treasurer. Regent V. G. Lyford was toastmas ler. Toasts were responded to by Regent Ned Brown ,and Professor James T. Lees. DRAMATIC CLUB ARMSTRONG'S Good Clothes Merchants TRYOUTS SEPT. 27 Candidates May Appear Singly or in Groups Must Register Next Monday MANY VACANCIES TO FILL Tryouts for admission to the Eng - V. lish Dramatic club will be held Thursday, Sept. 27, at the Temple ac cording to the announcement of Prof. H. Alice Howell, head of the depart ment of elocution and dramatic art. All those who try out will be re quested to register in U106 Monday, Sept. 24 at hours of registration which will be announced later. Students may try out singly or in groups. Four minutes will be allowed for the trial. Only parts of some play may be given, and these preferably from a play in which the student has taken part before. There are an unusually large num ber of vacancies in tlie club this year because of the number of men in war service and it is because these va cancies must be filled at once that, the tryouts are being held somewhat earlier than usual. Dramatic prospects are as bright as ever and Miss Howell is now consid ering several plays which will be worthy successors of "Ready Money" and "Alls Jimmie Valentine!' of last year. Alumni Notes Members of the class of '17, who have not sent their addresses to the alumni secretary, are requested to do so at once so that the October number of the Alumni Journal may be sent to them. H. E. Dixon, law '11, of La Grande, Oregon, is Adjutant General of a local battalion of home guards. The or ganization is for local defense only, but needed as La Grande is the in dustrial center of eastern Oregon, having many railroad shops and lum ber mills. Dell D. Stull, '02, who has been practising law at Lahoma, Okla., is in the officers training camp at Fort Funston, Texas. G. C. Proud, '10, formerly attorney-at-law at Arapahoe, Neb., is in the training camp at Fort Snelling. Professor C. H. Whitnah, '13, has ac cepted the position as head of the de partment of chemistry at Judson Memorial college at Rangoon, India. Professor Whitnah is a graduate of the Grand Island high school. E. C. Gee, '13, has resigned the position as professor of agricultural engineering at College Station, Texas, to become cashier of a bank at Gra nada, Colo. Melvin R. Gilmore, '09, curator of the state historical society of North Dakota, has written a treatise on "Uses of Plants by the Nebraska Region," which is to be published in the thirty-third annual report of the bureau of American ethnology at Washington. The treatise is illus trated by thirty-two full-page plates. A Richardson county University of Nebraska Alumni association was or ganized August 28, when sixty Uni versity graduates met at a picnic sup- -3 1 -j GOOD CLOTHES CARE Is vital to the life of your gar ments. We clean, press and repair them in a most painstaking manner The Way You Like It LINCOLN Cleaning & Dye Works 326 to 336 So. 11th LEO SOUKUP, Mgr. MRS. JACOB SINGER Pianiste Studied with ERNEST HUTCHESON Baltimore and Berlin, Germany Classes Now Forming Studio, 1519 C St. B-4641 GllAPIU BROS. 127 So. 13th St. Flowers ALL the Time ! Personals Vivian McNamara, ex-'19, of Ne braska City, and Carolyn Funke, '15, of Blair, are visiting at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Lulu Shade, '16, of Hebron, and Mary Thompsen Wood, of Omaha, were guests at the Delta Delta Delta house last week. Ruth Whitmore, ' '17, of Valley; Grace Horner, '17, of Beatrice; Helen Schwab, '16, of McCook; Marian Kas tle, '17, of North Bend; Maudlin Ben nison, of David City; Inez McDowell, of Lyons; and Julia Izenhart, of Cul bertson, were at the Alpha Chi Omega house last week for rushing. Jane Blanchard McMonies and Ruth Haller Dral e, of Omaha, are visiting at the Alpha Phi house. Dorothy Davies is spending a few days at the Delta Gamma house. Berenice Borchers, ex-'18, and Loah Howard, ex-17, were at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last Thursday and Friday. Edna Stickle of Kearney, was the guest fo her sister, Daphne Stickle, '19, at the Pi Beta Phi house last week. Bernice Nelson. 'IS, and Katherine Sturtevant, ex-'19, drove to Omaha yesterday. Brief Bits of News Publishes Textbook Professor HuP ton Webster, professor of social an thropology at Nebraska, has recently published a textbook, "Early Euro pean History." The autumn educa tional number of the Nation contains a long and very favorable notice of the book. The book is intended for high schools which do not wish to give a year of ancient history alone, but pre fer to cover the general field of all history In a two year's course. Chancellor Addresses Pastors Chancellor Avery addressed the Ne braska conference assembled at Uni versity Place Saturday morning at the invitation of Bishop Stuntz. Dean Fordyce of the teacher's college re ported at the same conference as chairman of the committee on Univer sity pastors. Theatre News. "First Half Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday the Orpheum starts off with a tremendous serial motion pic ture drama entitled "The Seven Pearls," in which Mollie King in the star, supported by Creighton Hale. Both of these actors are well known to the movie fans of Lincoln. Charles W. Goddard, who wrote "The Perils of Pauline" and "The Exploits of Elaine", has outdone his former good work in the present serial. Five acts of West ern vaudeville complete the bill: Superba's Vision, a posing novelty called the "Goddess of Light and Color" Foster, Walker and Henley i ncomedy singing and music; Gran ville and Mack, street musicians; Billy Kilgard, who styles himself "The Upright Jester"; and the Five Borsoni Troupe in sensational and comedy re volving globe equilibristic stunts. Matinee every day at 2:30; any seat l.j cents. Two night performances, at 7:15j)d 9:00; any seat 2." cents. Big gest show in Lincoln for the price, adv LOST Pocketbook with $20.00 bill and change. Return to Student Ac tivities Ofiice for reward. 17-4 HOW DID YOU DIE? Did you tackle the trouble that came came your way With a resolute heart and cheerful? Or hide your face from the light of day With a craven soul and fearful? Oh, a trouble's a ton, or a trouble's an ounce, Or a trouble is what you make it. And it isn't the fact that you're hurt that counts. But only how did you take it? You are beaten to earth? Well, well, what's that? Come up with a smiling face. It's nothing against you to fall down flat. But to lie there that's disgrace. The harder you're thrown, why, the higher yoo bounce; Be proud of your blackened eye! It isn't the fact that you're licked that counts: It's how did you fight and why? C tl k ' lt'5 II I lid I 1 : . ... V. fcyN 4 on on i warn istutuvo -ui 1 distinction- supply them You fellows will like the new things we've selected for you WE'LL SHOW YOU ANY TIME ARMSTRONG' mm THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES And though you be done to the death, what then? If you battled the best you coult. If you played your part in the world of men, Why the Critic will call it good. Death comes with a crawl, or comes with a pounce, And whether he's slow or spry, It isn't the fact that you're dead that counts. But only how did you die? Edmund Vance Cook. IN DAYS GONE BY One Year Ago Today The first hopes were being voiced by the band men that they might make the trip to Oregon with the foot ball ben. Twenty University fraternities pledged a total of 106 men. The Uses of Adversity Vet: It isn't such a disadvantage to have a wooden leg after all. Rooky: How's that? Vet. I can hold up my socks with thumb tacks. Tiger. Careless of Him "Clarence said there was some racket in the. engi neering building the other day." "What was it?" "Oh, Prof. Semples dropped a per pendicular." Punch Bowk A Little Resuscitation Hy: Them j doctors is a-gittin better every year. Cy: Yep, I see they are going to revive Shakespeare in' New York. Cornell Widow. Lucky Man Claude: Last year I was in Italy. Clara: Did you touch Florence? Claude: No, but I struck Mabel for a dollar. Brunonian. The Daily Mraskan Covers All Campus News Subscribe Today -OUR HATS $2.50 LT "'13 HE MOST ORIGINAL HAT and FURNISHINGS in TOWN n. 1 0C3AHA pi till at Fact LINCOLN 1234 "O" St. LINCOLN Headquarters for Sehembeck's "Jazz" Band QPIICMnCPI'O a DAMn "A Certain Definite Reliability" OUliClilULblV 0 DflllU "Almost Booked Solid" SAY 'OLD MAN Have you seen some of our classy Suit models? WE SURE have got 'em and got 'em good" ALL THE NEW ONES ALL . THE TIME See our assortment at $20.00' LIOH COLLARS Slill 15c