1
THE DAILY NEBRA SK AN
store wmrnmrw
At the
Big Gift Store
You Will Find
XMAS
GIFTS
"Brimfull" of Christmas
Joy
The Elgin $25 Bracelet Watch
Gifts Of
GOOD JEWELRY ARE
MOST APPROPRIATE
Your Inspection Solicited
Tucker-Shean
Diamond Merchants
Jewelers Opticians
1123 0 Street
in dhuo.
127 So. 13th St.
Flowers ALL the Time !
Save Your Eyes
Dr. W. H. Martin
Optometrist
Eyes examined without charge,
we design, make, adjust and repair
your glasses at reasonable charges.
Office Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Phone L-7773 1234 O St
Suite 5 Upstairs
Opposite Miller & Paine
Xmas is Just a
Few Days Off
Better take advantage of our
1-5 Off
Holiday Sale
All men's Suits, Overcoats,
Hats, Shoes and Furnishings at
One-Fifth OFF
FELLOWS:
Your Xmas
$2.50. Kijgp
Hat is Here
1234 "O" HATTERS
GIRLS' COMMISSION PLANS
"KID" PARTY FOR FRESHMEN
Gathering Planned After Vaca-
toin for All First Year
Co-Eds
Freshman girls will not suffer any
after vacation glooms after then com
ing recess, according to plans for a
kid's narty" recently announced oy
the freshman girls commission, where
by all first year women will be given
an opportunity to meet their class
mates as well as many of the older
women in the University. The party
will be held in Music hall Saturday
afternoon, January 5, and freshman
girls are expected to come dressed in
"kid" style.
This party will be an unusual
chance for the first year girls to widen
their acquaintances since the com
mission has arranged to divide the
girls in groups and place the various
members of the commission in charge
of the respective groups. Parties of
this nature are among the most popu
lar of the campus social events and
the committee expects to have a full
attendance of the freshman women.
WHERE TO GO SUNDAY
List of Holiday Services for those who
spend the recess in Lincoln
Services at 11 and 7:30 unless other
wise specified.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Twelfth and L Streets Subject of
lesson-sermon: "Is the Universe in
cluding Man Evolved by Atomic
Force." Evening service at 8 is a
repetition of the morning service. Sun
day school at 10 and 11. Wednesday
evening service at 8.
Plymouth Congregational, Thirteenth
and L streets Rev. W. W. Bolt.
morning service at 10:30.
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal,
Fourteenth and M Streets Dr. W. E.
J. Gratz. Morning: "God's Unspeak
able Gift." Evening, a special serv
ice, the choir will give the Christmas
cantata, "The Birth of Christ." The
Ladies' Aid will present a service flag
with 42 stars. Sermon: "Our Ab
sent Boys."
First Presbyterian, Thirteenth and
M Streets. Dr. L. D. Young, Morn
ing service at 10:30, "The Will to
Believe." Evening a sacred concert
by the quartet, and Professor Fry
singer aided by Miss Shonafelt the
harpist. At C : 30 Dr. Mathew will speak
on "St. Luke the Physician "
Church of the Holy Trinity (Epis
copal), Twelfth and J Streets Rev.
Dr. S. Mills Hayes. Communion at
7:30 and 11. Sermon at 11: "The
United States in the War." Evening:
The Moral Law."
Grace English Lutheran, Fourteenth
and F Streets Rev. R. M. Badger.
Morning: "That Your Joy Might Be
Full." A Christmas service will be
held at 7 a. m. Christmas morning.
All Souls', Twelfth and H Streets.
Dr. A. L. Weatherly. Morning serv
ice at 10:45: "Practical Realization
of the Ideal."
The Cathedral (Catholic), Four
teen and K Streets Father Bradley.
Mass at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30. Sermon at
10:30.
Rush Memorial Baptist, 1415 North
Twenty-fourth Street Rev. F. W.
Ainslic. Morning: "Messianic Ex
pectations of Yesterday and Today."
At 4:30 there will be a Christmas
song service. No evening service.
First Baptist, Fourteenth and K
Streets Dr. H. R. Chapman. Morn
ing service at 10:30.
First Congregational, Thirteenth
and L Streets Dr. J. A. Holmes.
Morning service at 10:30: "The Gift
of the Christ." At 4 o'clock the choir
and quartet will sing Christmas
carols.
Historical Society has
Unique Pipe Collection
Ono of the best and most complete
pipe collections In the west has Justi
been mounted by Curator Blackman!
in the Historical society rooms. There
are three distinct collections besides
OMAHA HAT FACTORY
Lincoln
many others, among which are an
opium pipe wheih was used in Lin
coin and another very different in
shape from the Philllppine Islands.
Most of the pipes are Indian pipes,
many taken from graves. They are
Siouxan-Catlinito or red pipestone
from Minnesota. Some are carved in
the shape of buffaloe or horse heads,
the workmanship being very fine.
(Some ary very large, others are so
small it seems impossible that they
could hold enough tobacco for a smoke.
'They were made by drilling both ways
through a piece of stone until the
drills met, then the oustide of the
stone was cut in any desirable fash
ion. It will probably never be known
how the Indian managed to bore
through these stones. In some cases
the stem is also made of pipestone
bored through the entire length.
Others of them have stems of young
ashwood twisted in various shapes.
Two of the finest pipes are too large
to mount but aro well worth seeing.
Both are of red pipestone, one beau-
Itifully carved and polished, the other
is inlaid with molten lead. Both have
long flat stems, decorated with beeds
and feathers.
Among the older pipes are some
made of clay and briar and one is a
steel tomahoc. There are also pipes
from Japan and the Philippines as
well as from our own plains. Most of
the pipes belong to the collections of
Morrill, Henderson, and Bristol or;
Omaha Charlie. I
College "Frats" Active in
France During the War
College fraternities will break
precedents which have limited ties
to American shores by backing up
there members who are in the trenches
of France. With every one of the
huge Greek letter organizations of the
universities confronted with heavy
losses in active membership because
of enlistment the sentiment of gradu
ates is that under war conumons
France is the place of the most ac
tive chapter. As a result the Ameri
can Overseas Fraternity association is
being formed. ,
Initial steps for the bringing to
gether of all of the leading fraterni
ties on this basis were taken at the
seventy-first annual convention of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity in this
city. D. K. E. has already taken steps
to open a branch house in Paris.
Among the fraternities which have
been asked to nominate members for
the executive committee are Alpha
Delta Phi, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta
phi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Phi.
JJew York Evening Sun.
Juniors Cut Out Formal
Aspect of Their Prom
The junior class and prom commit
tee decided at a meeting yesterday to
change the character of the junior
party from a formal to an informal.
This action was taken following' the
resolution made by the Innocents so
ciety urging that the class change the
customary formal prom, 'which they
were intending to carry out this year
to a less pretentious affair.
The juniors intend to comply with
the spirit that has been expressed by
the Pan-Hellenic council, which is to
discourage all forms of extravagant
social expenditure, and at the same
time have a party that will carry with
it the old time atmosphere.
Students Send Awgwan
to Soldiers for Christmas
The Awgwan management asks that
all subscribers who have not yet re
ceived their copies of the Christmas
Awgwan call for them before leaving
for home at Station A. There are
many who have not called for this last
issue.
A large number of students have
been purchasing extra copies of
Awgwan for their Chrsitmas boxes
which they are sending to Cornhusker
soldiers at the front or in the train
ing camps. Other students who wish
to follow this plan may secure copies
at the student activities' office. The
price for single copies is 15 cents.
GIRLS:
Be sure our
shopping list.
HABERDASHERS 1234 "0"
Departure of Mr. Cole to
Cause Shift in Classes
Mr. Dana F. Cole, .who has been an
instructor in the school of commerce
for the past two years in accounting
and commercial organization, has
been accepted in the third officers
training camp, and will leave the
University on a leave of absence for
the duration of the war, January 1,
1918.
The departure of Mr. Cole at this
time will be a great loss to the Uni
versity. The accounting classes under
Mr. Cole are to be taken over by Prof.
O. R. Martin, who at the present is
teaching classes in cost, and advanced
accounting. The three sections in ac
counting to be crowded into two sec
tions. The 8 o'clock section on Tues
day morning is to be shifted to 1
o'clock and 8 o'clock on Monday and
Wednesday. Arrangements have not
yet been made for taking care of Mr.
Cole's classes in marketing, but pro
vision will be made for students to
complete their semester's work in the
subject.
Physical Education
Women Give Dinner
Forty:five of the physical education j
department were present at the two-
course ChriBtmas dinner served by the
department Thursday noon in the lec
ture room of the Armory. Dr. and
Mrs. Clapp and daughters, Margaret
and Katherine, were the guests of
honor. Fae Breece and Madeline
Girard were in charge of the serving.
The tables were decorated in the
season's colors and a most delicious
dinner was served.
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
For Every Member of
the Family
BIG SHOWING
OF
Holiday Goods
In All Departments,
Fred Schmidt & Bro.
917-21
name is on your Christmas
Everything for Him
rj
IBring inur List
f Of School Supplies
WE have all the
things you need
for school textbooks,
drawing materials,
tablets and other sup
plies, including the
CONKLIN Self -Filler
so well adapted to
i students use.
Students everywhere
saythi9 efficient fountain
pen means better work
and better grades.
Self-FiUina
Fountain Pen
NON-LEA KABLE
GOOD CLEANING SERVICE
Send Your Work to
LINCOLN
Cleaning & Dye Works
326 So. 11th Phone B-6575
Waffles and Coffee 15c
HENDRY'S CAFE
136 North Eleventh
Phone B-1589 Lincoln, Neb.
"G" St.