THE DAILY "N EBRASKAN
SOLDIERS FIND COMFORT
IN CHRISTIAN RELIGION
Try
Roberts
Sanitary
DAIRY
LUNCH
Open
Until
Midnight
1233 "0" St.
Opposite Miller & Paine
Phone B-4&75
Warthon Shoe Repairing
Factory
C. W. Fritz, Prop.
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
Special Attention Given to
Students
1140 O St Lincoln, Neb.
Tucker-Shean
1123 O Street
Mfg. Jewelers and Optician
Dealers In
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds,
Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Op
tical merchandise.
Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry
and Optical Repairing
STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS
Or pkamShoeRepairing Co.
211 North 12th Street
Orpheum Building
GOOD CLEANING SERVICE
Send Your Work to
LINCOLN.
Cleaning & Dye Works
H 326 So. 11th Phone B-6576
I ''ItlilWiltlllllil'inilllllNlllimilllnillllS'inilll'lllllll!1!!!!'1'!!!
Professional
Optical Service
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Any Lens
Duplicated
DR. W. H. MARTIN, Optometrist
1234 O St Opposite Miller & Paine
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at ths
C.ty Y. M. C. An Cafeteria Plan
1STH AND P
"ARROW
form'fit
COLLAR
1
M.f n im additio to iwiilinit V
1 1 I M h work, offer abo imtrao I
STUDY Hv;
Dean R. Lcland Publishes Book
let Indicating; Value of faith
to Fighting: Men
IVnn Richmond Lets ml. IV. Pre
hytertan I'niveridty pastor ha writ
ton a very valuable booklet entitled
The Faith of Our Fighting Men.
I which Is a brief interpret-atlon of
"The Parable of the Wolf and the
Shepherd." It also contains a few
quotations from the savings of the
men at the front, who through bit
tor experience, know well the mean
In of the present world war.
This booklet will be sent to men
In camps and others desiring one
may obtain the same from lVan
Leland as long as his supply lasts.
Harry Lauder's prayer on his first
visit to the grave of his only son.
Captain John Lauder, of the Argyll
and Sutherland Highlanders, in the
cemetery at Courcelletc. France,
shows but one of the many sorrow
ful feelings new to the noted come
dian since his first realization of the
suffering experienced through the
world war.
Mr. Lauder has been personally at
the front and knows the bitter sting
of war. The prayer follows: "O
God. if I could have but one request,
it would be that I might embrace my
Laddie just this once and thank him
for what he has done for his coun
try and for humanity."
Rubert Brooke, sub-lieutenant; R.
X. V. R., who was a Fellow of King's
College, Cambridge, before his death
on a hospital ship during the Darda
nelles campaign, wrote the following
sonnet :
RED CROSS WORK
GAINS ADDED IMPETUS
Co -Eds Again Take Up War
Duties Under More Favor
able Conditions
With the University Red Cross
rooms neatly finished with a new
ooat of paint and other needed fur
nishings Nebraska co-eds are again
organized for a real campaign in
which to supply the Red Cross not
only with Nebraska's quota of band
ages and other materials but as much
in addition as the women are capable
of preparing.
During the past few months there
has been a marked lull in the ac
tivities of University girls in this
respect which has been due largely
and almost entirely to the conditions
of the rooms and also the smallpox
and measle epidemics that have been
prevalent about the campus. Now,
however, the great patriotic machine
has again swung into motion and the
near, future is expected to relate a
tale of women's patriotism never
before recorded on the pages of Ne
braska student history.
Already four handred women have
registered for Red Cross work. Thurs
day afternoon 13 reported for work
and Friday 46 were present and this
week will without doubt find many
more out- to do their share.
Classes have been arranged for
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1 to 6 o'clock
and Fridays, it to 12 o'clock. Girls
are requested to bring aprons, caps
and scissors.
PREPAREJiOVEL PLAY
Reese and Herbert, '20, Make
Farewell Appearance in
Temple Thursday Night
The Stranger "There is something
I want you to do fnr me. Come to
the door with me. Leave-takings are
but wasted sadness. Let me pass ont
quietly. Close it sortly "behind me."
Stasia (a dumb pain is taking hold
of her ) "You must go?"
The Stranger "I also am a serv
ant. 1 have my work."
Stasin (she conquers herself
drives back her tears behind smites
She puis out her hands to him.)
"It was so kind of you to come."
The Stranger! he takes her in his
arms) "I came because you wanted
me."
This is the way the play. "The
Passing of the Third Floor Back,
which will be presented Thursday
night in the Temple Theatre. The
"Stranger" is Alfred Reese and
"Stasia." the pert, little slavery
, whom be makes feel that she is
worth something after all, is Glt'yce
Ap;!eman.
This play ig the last one for Bome
time in which Alfred Reese and Wal
ter Herbert will play. Last week it
WHERE IS OUR SERVICE LACT
Athol, Kan.. March IS, 191 S.
The K. Haruuin Co.,
Lincoln. Nehr.
(Jentlemcn:
After camming ".v first wock 1 fol t,iat tho war lo,'s not c(rot ,ho
sale of I ho old People's Home Library. 1 fool that when one ean't sell it. it
isn't the fault of the book.
After two tortus in school I was not anxious to begin canvassing again
imt I am glad I'm in my field. And 1 have my head set for at least a
$1,000.00 record.
You may count
MAKES OVER $2 PER HOUR WITH P. H. L.
L. V. Morton working out of Lincoln made $74.25 last week in 35
hours. Farmers are prosperous this year and our men are g-oing to make
some mighty fine records. - -
THE C3. . -BACaMUGfl C.
S3
was expected that these two men
would have to drop their parts be
cause of their call to the service.
However they will leave soon alter
the play is given and the members
of the elocution department expect
to see that the play is well attended
that they may have a good send-off.
"The Passing of the Third Floor
Back" is different from the usual
University play. It concerns a group
of people whose whole characters are
completely changed during the course
of the play. It was made famous by
Forbes-Robin son .
Tickets all are 25c are being be
ing sold by members of the afternoon
play class and may be reserved at
the College Book Store; Walter
Herbert is busines manager.
MILITARY MEN LOOK
FAVORABLYON NEBRASKA
Experts Consider University
Facilities for Training Sol
diers for Trench Warfare
The part that,the University of Ne
braska is to figure in the preparation
of V. S. fighters for service in the
trenches has become a new problem
in official circles, according to the
latest advices from those in authority
here. '
A recent visit by J. S. Wright of
the federal board of vocational edu
cation to examine the facilities which
this University offers for the training
of the prospective soldiers and in what
lines those facilities are to be obtatned
has given rise to considerable com
ment as to the probabilities of getting
some governmental institutions for
war time Instructions located here.
The Washington officials, however,
are retaining any definite information
regarding the matter and nothing of an
official character Is expected to be pub
lished until some time later. Mean
while the University win continue to
put in full time in the preparation of
Its men end -oni&n of war me ana
after-war time occupations.
'CHARITY CEASES TO BE
A YIRTDE' THOMPSON
Cornhusker Manager Gives Or
ganization and Individuals
Week of Grace
Fair warning, the third and last
call and Thursday night the hammer
or Papa Thompson will Ihiimp on the
auction block the signal that all bids
for pictures in the War Baby have
closed. Whe Tithe fated hour arrives
at six Thursday a few silent excla
mations will be heard to be uttered in
muffle sweats, "He's Dead, Sue's
on me until the fall delivery.
Sincerely.
(MR. HURT MADE $45 PROFITS LAST WEEK
Dead, They're Dead," and just so
many times as "dead" is written on
the "Good-book" in the Cornhusker
office, there will be numbers of pic
tures of beautiful co-eds and hand
some University young men missing
S'rom the files of Nebraska students
in this year's Cornhusker.
Manager Thompson feels it to be
unnecessary to remind students and
organizations any longer of their re
sponsibilities in regard to the pay
ments of their pictures and therefore
is allowing the publication of their
names for their benefit to suffice as
a final warning.
Following are the lists:
Must Pay Thursday Night at 6 O'Clock
Pi Beta Phi Dramatic Club
Phi Delta Kappa . Pharmaceutical
Innocents Society
Xi Delta Saddle and Sirloin
Mystic Fish Kosmet Klub
Commercial Club Phi Gamma Delta
Sophomores Who Have Not Yet Paid
Harriett Ash brook J. H. Koehler
Stella Baker Leonard Leech
Bernice Bell Alfreda Mackprang
Irving Chapin Fay Marty
Myrtle Creamer Olive Meads
Ethel De Young Vernie Moseman
John Eldrege Elizabeth Stewart
Claribel llager Rachel TTester
May Kiefer Margaret Winn
HONORARY SORORITY MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PLEDGES
Ten Members Pledged to Omi
cron Nu, Honorary Home
Economics Society
Omicron Nu, honorary Home Eco
nomics sorority, announces the fol
lowing pledges:
Evelyn Black.
Fern Bentz.
Averil Touts.
Louise Enochs.
Vida Reckmeyer.
Olive Higgins.
Louis Bailey.
Elma Sturdevant.
Alfreds Bossenieyer.
Ruth Koch,
The RottJier
If 1 should die, think only this of me
That there's some corner of a for
eign field
That is forever England. There shall
be
In that rich earth a richer duBt
concealed ;
A dust whom England bore, shaped,
made aware.
Gave once, her flowers to love, her
ways to roam.
A body of England's breathing Eng
lish air.
Washed by the rivers, blest by
puns of home.
And think this heart, all evil shed
away.
A pulse in the eternal mini, ito
less.
A. A. HURT.
IN 48 HOURS)
Gives somewhere back the thought
by England given:
Her sights and sounds, dreams happy
as her day.
And laughter learnt ot friends; and
gentleness
In hearts a( peace, tinder an English
heaven.
Ernest Garside Black of the Mc
Master University, Toronto, Canada,
while going Into action at the Somme,
October, 1916, wrote an excellent
four-verse poem telling of his soul's
fearlessness of death.
The book Is filled with quotation
such as these and Indicates the valua
of Christian tdeals to the soldier un
der fire.
LECTURE ON AEROPLANE
MOTORS WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Prof. L. F. Seaton to Talk on
Design and Operation of
Flying Machines
An item of general Interest to the
University public should be found ia
the lecture to be given by Prof.
L. F. Seaton tomorrow night on "The
Design and Operation of Modern
Aeroplane Motors" In M. E. 2D6. A
cordial invitation has been extended
to every one to attend this lecture
as it is one which concerns ns very
materially just at the present time-
The areoplane promises to become
a commonly used machine after the
war and this fact added to its great
significance in the war makes a study
of it extremely Interesting to every
one. The engineering society 1b to
have charge of the meeting.
MAT ARTISTS
CONTEST HONORS
(Continued Ironi page one.)
Second Round
125 pounds Ingram defeated Boggs
125 pounds Long defeated Ranflell.
Decision. . .
145 pound s-Loenthall defeated
Duncombe. Time, 1:25.
145 rounds Ktnflig defeated Graff.
Forfeit
158 pounds Gibbs defeated Swaa
son. Time. 2:20.
,158 pounds Robertson defeatea
Beck. Decision.
(Heavy Munn and mie,
Final Round
125 pounds Troendley won hy for
feit. 125 pounds Long defeated Ingram.
145 pounds Klndlg defeated Loea-
thaTL 1:20. .
158 pounds Robertson de.eatea
Gibbs. Decision.
175 pounds Hoyt defeated Wayos
Munn. Decision,
Heavy Lyman woa by decision.
WHERE IS OUR SERVICE FLAG
