MISS POUND WILL
Tl. House of Knppenhcimer Cloth.".
PLAY TENNIS UUAHiriwn
Krofessor Louise Found has been re
quested to meet the champion of the
girls' tennU tournament when the
championship has been decided. Al
though she has not played tennis much
for a few years, she has consented to
play, if challenged, for the sake of
the game. MIbs Pound was formerly
a member of the University Tennis
Association and her skill with the
racket U well known. This piomlHes
to be an Interesting guiue.
i
Arthur L. Weatherly
WILL PREACH
His Last Sermon
IN LINCOLN
NEXT SUNDAY
ALL SOULS CHURCH
Cor. 12th & II
Ser vices, 11 A. M.
MEN! 25c. and 50c.
Soft Collars, Thurs.
C. EACH
3 for 50c.
$2. Dozen
A great and fortunate purchase brings to Nebraska men this rare opportun
ity to buy high grade, tailored Soft Collars of latest fashion, at prices far
below value. 200 dozen splendid Soft Collars are in the big lot in all
sizes. 14 to All are up-to-the-hour styles of finest piues, figured and
silk striped madras, fancy tub silks and other popular materials, in plain
white and novelty colorings. While some are slightly soiled, they're collars
that would sell in a regular way at 25c, 35c and 50c. Every man will want
two or three dozen at the almost unbelievably low prices at which they're
offered, while they last, beginning 8:30 a. m. Thursday
id Co
.Each
2 For 50c.
Dozen for $2
(SEE WINDOW) ' COED'S FIRST FLOOR
. "The Store That Sells the Best for Just a Little Less"
New Location: 1029-1033 O St. (Near Eleventh), Lincoln
IlIIi,
1 si
Put pep into your pencil work. Use a
smooth, long-lasting responsive lead
thateasesandquickens your pencil tasks
and makes them more pleasurable
lhe master dm wing pendF
I one for every neaU
or preference -
SOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS AT SCHOOL AND IN TOWN
t " "
fKauiiniiiiiBiiainiiBiiisBiiRiBiiiniiiiiaiiiin a b b iiiiwimbmbim
H
THE PEOPLE'S GROCERY I
Y EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE
IjA. complete line of Fancies for the
Toe Week End Parly
i
We will be glad to help you select.
Phone B-6557
1450 0 St.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF NEW
BOOKS
Thousands of lovers of "Anno of
Green Gables" will welcome the news
of a new book by L. M. Montgomery
just published by Stokes. This Biory,
entitled RAINBOW VALLEY, is con
cerned with the adventures of Anne's
six children. It is as running-over
with vitality, romance and humor as
any of Miss Montgomery's previous
books.
Harold Bindloss' new novel, PART
NERS OF THE OUT-TRAIL, (Stokes)
is just out. It is a romance of achieve
ment in the Northwest and in North
ern England, told with this authors
characteristic vigor and unerring hu
man quality.
An evangelist who was conducting
nightly services announced that on
the following evening he would speak
on the subject of "Liars." He advised
his bearers to read in advance the sev
enteenth chapter of Mark.
The next night he arose and said:
"I am gjlng to preach on "Liars' to
night ar.d I would like to know how
many road the chapter I suggest ed."
A hundred hands were upraised.
"Now " he said, "you are the veiy
persons. I want to talk t there ten't
any seventeenth chapter of Mart."
Boston Transcript
ni lit
home
Freshmen
Wear Green Caps.
Have dominion over preps.
Keep students off the grass.
Take Oath of Allegiance at
football game.
Give snake dances at each
game.
Sign up lor at least one student
activity.
The above enumerates Home of tne
things it is the custom for, and privi
lege of, the freshman class to do. It la
the freshman class which makes, or
kills a school year. Exchange.
NEW POST OF AMERICAN
LEGION HOLDS ELECTION
Dean Stout Elected Commander
of University Post for
Two Months
At a meeting of the University of
Nebraska post of the American Legion
Tuesday evening in the armory, iean
O. V. P. Stout of the colege of engi
neering was elected temporary posi
commander. Over thre hundred form
er service men attended this nieiing.
The officers elected wil hold meir
positions for two months, when a new
election wil be held. After the ballot
ing for the temporary officials of the
post, a committee was authorize.'. 10
draw, up a constitution and by-laws.
The following officers wil serve tem
porarily: Post commander, Dean O. V. P. Stoui
Deputy post commander, A. R. Ralston
Post adjutant H. L. Hubbell
Treasurer Profesor Brackctt
Executive com., Dean P. M. Buck, cum;
man; C. J. Frankforter, Willam Day,
Harold McGlasson, and Oakley Cox.
Ralston was one of the famous
American aces and is officially clean
ed with having brought down seven
enemy airplanes. Professor Brackctt
Is profesor of agricultural enginee: "ng
at the university. Hubbell is the pres
ent editor of the Blue Print, official
engineering college publication. Mc
Glason received two French decora
lions; the Croix de Guerre and the
medallion. Day was formerly in ihe
navy, of the United States.
Order was maintained with difficul
ty after the tedious process of electing
officers and the meeting adjouined
without accomplishing any i'urtlier
business.
I found a dirty lad one day
Where close set houses cramped his
narrow bounds,
And prisoned him in dingy smelliness
Where no bright grass, nor breath
of mountain air
Nor clean sweet sunshine could niako
bright his world.
A love awoke in me, a yearning love
That somehow drew him to me, he
would come
And tell me things about his little
world.
And once he raised his eyes to mine
and said
"O, if I had more room a wider
place!"
I took him by the hand and led him
forth
To the far fields, to where the &un
shone bright,
Where spreading trees and flowers
ang grass were fair,
And looked to hear him speak his
sudden joy.
I saw his trembling lip and troubled
eyes.
He put his trembling lip and trou
bled eyes.
He put bis small hot hand in mine
and snuggling close
He whispered "Let's go back" O hu
man heart
I bent to him "No, let's go on," he
tighter held
"Will you come too? stay with me
all the time"
O Little Bo;, jour cry has been my
cry
"More roeni! a wider place!" and
even m
When thou h:tst led me. Lord, have I
not altiunk
Away Irom each new place, and
fain would turn
Back to the small, cramped, narrow,
place I scorned?
And thou hast said "go on"
0 may I ever take thy hand and
Miuggle close.
Make my plea too, that thou wilt go
with me
1 can not face the strange new
things alone.
Lois Nichols '19.
In The Cotner Collegian
Coprrljht ltlt
Mam at KupbMmw
Have you seen the new
belted
Top Coats
?
They're the favorite this fall
you'll set them on the best dressed fellows
here and everywhere. They follow closely
Hie fashioi; set by treneh-eoats worn by our
soldiers during the war. We have the model
that fits your taste and personality too we
know, because we have many.
KUPPENHEIMER'S
made them for us. That's really all you need
to know about them, because the name Kupp
enheimcr betokens all that is good and cor
rect in clothes.
The fabrics will win immediate
favor; they are new, different. Herring
bones, twills, diagonal weaves, cheviots, iri
descent cloths. Beautiful colorings grays,
browns, oxfords and heather shades. No man
can help but like them.
nr;
1 f i i
$35 to $65
Quality Clothes
O 0
I Let's-Get-Behind
That-Team-Gang
We can do it if we only will all get
together on "Number One"
3ret dirty too! We can clean them ?
B2304
LE"
139 No. 14
CLEANERS AND DYERS
"As Good as Any"--" Better Than Many"
THE SEASON'S SENSATION
"THE. THIRTEENTH CHAIR"
The gTsatest nystery play cf the year,
at the Lyri3 Thirsiay, Triixj and Saturday
ess