THE DAILY NEBRASK AN
C. ROY MILLER, For Fool Comfort
Adjustment of Fallen Arches, removal of Corns ana Ingrowing Nails
AlO Gntr nJ the relief of Bunions Phon
Building COMFORT SHOES B-3781
ARMSTRONGS
Quality Is Economy
nUVEB THEATRE
"TODAY 2.30 TONIUHT 7:45
MAY ROB80N
In Her Melodramatic Fare
"A LITTLE BIT OLD
FASHIONED"
Mat, 1 to 60c; Eve., $1.50 to 60c
Wed. Mat. A Eve., Feb. 13
"YOU'RE IN LOVE"
RPHEUM
Always the Best Show In Town
Today, Matinee and Evsning
ALICE BRADY
In
"THE MAID OF BELGIUM"
Not a war picture, but a gripping,
thrilling production, presenting a
story whose climax cannot be pre
dicted by anyone based on Inci
dents growing out of the great
world war.
Beginning Monday Matinee and
ending Wednesday Matinee five
exhibitions. Matinees at 2:30;
night exhibition at 8:05 for early
closing at 10:15. Special Conser
vation War Prices: Matinees, any
seat, 15c. Nights, any seat, 25c.
War Tax additional.
Big Shows & Good Music
TUESDAY
"A Man Without
A Country"
Edward Everett Hale's
Immortal American Classic
Featuring
FLORENCE La E3ADIE
Matinees all Seats, 10c. Nights, 20c
1 : 15, 3:00, 5:00, 6:45, 8:30
SHOWS START AT
SHARP
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
In His Latest Release
"THE MODERN
MUSKETEER"
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
WILLIAM FOX ALL-STAR 1918
CINEMELODRAMA
"CHEATING
THE PUBLIC"
22 STARS 22
IN THIS THRILLING PICTURE
COMING NEXT WEEK
THEDA BARA
IN A SUPERPROD'JCTION
"CLEOPATRA"
SYLVESTER AND VANCE OR
PHEUM WEDNESDAY
Sylvester an.?. Vance, to employ
their own words, are mostly "horses."
Of course you don't know what I mean,
but you will if you take in the show.
M that Sylvester Is funny. Guy
f rice In Los Angeles Herald. Adv.
WANTED
Ten Unl. men and women to travel
during the summer. A wonderful op
portunity to see the world and earn
ttoney. Inquire Student Activities
Office.
Reward for preen gold watch with
initial "M" takeu off rack in girls'
dressing room in Memorial hall.
3t 2-12-17
SOCIETY
80CIAL CALENDAR
February 15
Acacia banquet Lincoln.
Ti Kappa Phi banquet Lincoln.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon houBe dance.
Kappa Sigma Lincoln.
Bushnell Guild ValenHne party.
February 15
Freshman-Senior Girls party 2 to 6
o'clock Temple.
Alpha Delta Pi house dance.
Acacia Informal Scottish Rites
Temple.
PI Kappa Phi Lincoln.
Kappa Sigma banquet Lincoln.
Ag School Commissioned Officers'
RoRPiwIldp.
February 22
Phi Alpha Tau Rosewllde.
February 23
Sliver Serpent Junior Girls' party
Faculty and Music hall Temple.
Alpha Theta Chi Lincoln.
March 1
Achoth Lincoln
March 2
Achoth banquet 4:30 to 8 o'clock
Lincoln.
University night Auditorium
Closed
March 8
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lincoln.
March 9
Gamma Phi Beta Rosewllde.
Delta Gamma Lincoln
March 15
Alpha Omicron Pi Lincoln.
March 16
Gamma Phi Beta banquet Lincoln.
March 23
Delta Gamma banquet Lincoln
April 13
All-University party
Closed
P-RSONALS
Regina Powers is ill with the
measles.
Lyman Mead visited at his home In
Ashland Sunday.
Charles Hupfer, '21, spent the week
end in Dennison, la.
Helen Doty visited at her home in
Beaver Crossing Sunday.
Joseph Reavis, '21, is ill with the
measles at his home in Falls City. '
Glenn Sire visited his parents in
Dewitt the latter part of the week.
Carl Harnsberger spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home in Ashland.
Lyell Rushton, '17, of Omaha visited
at the Phi Delta Theta house Sunday.
Florence Ebberson spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Oakland.
Juanita Campbell spent the end of
the week with her parents in Brock.
Richland Sherman of Camp Dodge
visited his sister, Bess, in Lincoln Sun
day. Mrs. Jaynes of Idaho was the guest
of Mrs. Miller at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house the latter part of the
week.
Catherine Dodge and Eva Miller
spent Saturday at their homes In Fre
mont. Angelette Barnes spent the latter
part of the week at her home in
Holdredge.
Louis Kelley, '21, and W. A. Norris,
'18, spent Saturday and Sunday in
North Platte.
Mrs. J. W. Nichols of David City,
is visiting her daughter, Margaret, at
the Delta Delta Delta house.
Dwight Putnam of Tecumseh spent
the latter part of the week visiting at
the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Anne Peterson was the guest of
Jeannette Teagarden at her home in
Weeping Water the end of the week.
Virginia Lewis of Springfield, 111,
who has been visiting at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house, returned home Fri
day. William Atchison of Ravenna, W. I.
McGowan of New York, and Jack
Fraser of Des Moines, la., visited at
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Sun
day.
The soldiers' committee of the Uni-i-orcUv
has received a picture of a
group of officers from Albert Garinger
of the class of 1900. He was made
captain in the United States army on
January 2, 1918.
ALICE BRADY IN "THE MAID OF
BELGIUM" ORPHEUM TODAY
At the Orpheum "theatre toray is a
very remarkable picture, "The Maid
D.i.i,.m nMth AHofl Brady in the
stellar role. This picture tells of the
thrilling and surprising experiences
. ...(n noicriun etrl whose memory
is destroyed by her sufferings and wno
in brought to America by a kindly
American couple. In this country a
ii j . Knm tn her. Later her uitsuk-
ory is restored by a shock. "The Maid
of Belgium grips auenuuu i
.t.-f nt thf. nlcture and holds it con
The Fact that We Have Reduced Prices on
Suits and Overcoats
In This Annual
After -Inventory Sale
does not alter the fact that we didn't have to!
The standard, stereotyped arguments for reducing clothes once a season are no
longer valid. We are not reducing these clothes to make room for incoming ship
ments or because they are no longer salable at regular price.
We could sell every one of them at their former prices!
We are reducing these clothes because we have clothes to sell and because we
have never violated the principl eof "Selling all Goods in Season." Our patrons expect it and
we do not propose to disappoint them.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Hirsh-Wickwireand other good makes
All 30.00 and 35.00 Values
Now
Other Groups of Good
Suits and Overcoats
Present Exceptional Savings
(JjQrt for Suits & Over
$3.fOcoats up to $40.00
Up to $20.00 Suits
& Overcoats at. .
.$14.75
$18.75
for Suits & Over
coats up to $25.00
Up to $16.50 Suits (Ml 7C
& Overcoats at... Y '
Take what's coming to you Now, or
you lltakewhat's coming to you later
OTHER BIG REDUCTIONS
Clean-Up
Broken lots Men's
Winter Union
Suits
SPECIAL
Broken lots E. & W. Shirts, Fer
guson McKinney, $1.50 QC
and $2.00 values 7vJl
Glean-Up
Men's Outing
Flannel Night
Wear, now
33 1-3 Off MEN'S WINTER CLOTH CAPS- 20 Off
uu ' u" $1.50 values, this d1 Oft
sale
ARMSTRONG'S
GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS
"The Boys' Store"
Clean-Up Specials!
Juvenile
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
Sizes 2 to 10
S4.78
Boys' Norfolk
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
Size 6 to 18
S8.78
Boys' Heavy Ribbed
UNION SUITS
Size 6 to 16
49c
Boys' Heavy Fleeced
UNION SUITS
Size 26 to 34
89c
Boys'
STOCKINGS
19c
Ask for
STOCKINGS
NO. 99
Double Knee, linen heel
, and Toe.
3 PAIRS $1.00 .
FANCHON & MARCO ORPHEUM
WEDNESDAY
Fanchon and Marco hnu.il the Jaz
band which ia Just as Jazz as possible.
Fanchon dances with grace and spirit
and her costumer is an artist. Los
Angeles Examiner. Adv.
LOST Black envelope purse con
taining Northwestern annual pass
loss between Miller & Paine and state
capital reward.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TO PUBLISH FARM BOOK
Ask Help in Compiling Eecord
of Farm Organizations
in State
It Is the intention of the Ne
braska State Historical Society to
publish a book of about 500 pages
upon the history of the various farm
er movements and organizations In
Nebraska.
A large amount of valuable ma
terial for this history was secured
at the annual meeting of the His
torical Society held in Lincoln, Jan
uary 15-16. Representatives of the
EaTly Grange, the Farmers' Alliance,
the Anti-Monopolists, Farm Mutual
Insurance Companies, Farmers' Co
operative and Educational Union.
Farmers' Elevator Companies, the
Reform Press and Non-Partisan
League presented papers of very
great value.
It Is the plan to follow up this
meeting at once by securing from
hundreds of other persons in the
state who were connected with these
organizations, their reminiscences
upon the subject. Many of these
are readers of your paper. We do
not know their names, but we ask
through your columns each person
Interested in the truthful history or
these farmer movements to write,
this winter, a. -letter to the under
signed. The special points we wish
information upon are these:
1. When and how long were you
a member of a farm organi
dation 2. Write us your recollections on
the following points:
Social meetings.
Economic discussions.
Election of public officials.
Securing better prices from,
local merchants.
Establishing local stores.
Incidents and persons.
3. We especially wish recollections
or names of those who con
ducted local stores or organ
ized local buying or selling
clubs.
Write at once giving us what you
know give us the names of others
who can furnish more information.
Several thousands of letters from
men and women who had part in
these Grange and Farmer movements
will be weiijned. Address the un
dersigned. ADDISON E. SHELDON,
Secretary Nebraska State Historical
Society.
stantly thruughout. AdT.
