TUB DAILY NKNRABKAN
SADDLE AND SURLOIN CLUB!
AGRICULTURE MIXER
UNI NOTICES
COAL
is COAL
The Km! .lie hiuI Rurloin rlub met
But
the
if von will buy it at
WHITEBREAST
von will P t the boHt pnule
;d service.
TjY KOMO or EUREKA
Whitebreast
Coal & Lbr. Co.
107 No. 11th St.
THE CH1CAO CLEANERS
& DYERS
Phone B-3018
HARRY LYON8, Mgr.
W Klean KlotKei Kltan
815 So. 11th 8treet
(..amllrh luwdiy evenln to wel- AU men who have reglstere-l for
' onu ,n, m'w "Mnh..m recently lec-! unherln at football ames meat at
' Pi'Mdent Kortna gave tho w...j South entrance athletlo field at
comlnK inl.lroHM explaining the pur- 12 : 30 P. M. today.
pone of the flub and Ha work In pi t
yi-ara; he also out lined tho plana for, Union Maeting
the coming year. The naby l.ver , I'liion will bold an open mceilnu S"i
national Live Slock Show" In to b j urday evening, Oc tober IS to whcl!) i
put on npnln thin year. Plan fiv '. !. invf.u. An : rlallv ...
linger and bolter show than ever j program h being lo-epai-ed. The n i..t.
hold are now being worked out by thin inn begin al K:l!.
club. The date for the Itaby later-1
national thin year has been net an Frl-'
day evening. November 14. The new j PalUdisn
members are; prof. Savin, honorary.' ,,l,",,'"n lM'n ""'cling Saturday
rndersraduatea. R. E. Clark. W. v! I ',,n,nK- 8:15- Everybody out.
lnmbei-t. U K. Smith. D. Gross. P. Vn n'vlo
Stephens. M. H. Hlssong, R. ui "
Shorn. M. Smith. W. Weldeburg. K. I Catholic Students' CUb
J. Yale. Gillian. C. Crowoll. j All new and old niembera ot the i lub j
An Agriculture College mixer la to I ' 111 K. of C. hall for the Initiation j
he held In the Armory. Octobci 24. A I n'"'1' ,n" "". FrMaj, October liui. j
snappy program ia being arranged I '
by the committee. After tho program i Vespers in Art Hall 1
there will he an opportunity for those
who wish, to dance. Every member
i i" the College of Agriculture is ur
gently requested to make plana to be
there nml have the best time in hla
college life. The date ia Friday eve
ninir. October 24. at the Armory.
llecaue the seating capacity ot,
Faculty Hall ia not great enough, the
Y. Y. C. A. vespers from now on
will he held in Art Hall.
The vesper attendance has ocen
so large ihai the number of chairs
in Faculty llall could accommodate
only a part of the audience. Art
Hall lias two hundred thirty chairs.
It is expected that all will be filled.
"E' it had any trouble with your!
automobile?" j
"Yes. Ever since 1 got it. all my i M' wil be brought in. if needed.
wife's relatives expect mo to be their I
chauffeur." Detroit Free Press. '
$1.50
JUNIOR LAW HOP
THE LINCOLN
SAT., NOV. 8, 1919
Senior Class Meeting
Tuesday. October 21. at 11:30 in
! Law building, room 101. Elect iur of
officers.
2 : 31.
KinniiiiniiiiniiiiBiawaiiiainV'ii
lilVSitt
Every LOYAL STUDENT Should
Subscribe for
Art Club Party
Art club postponed until Wednes
day eveniing, Oc t olid 22d from 6 to S
o'clock. All siuuems in gallery come,
luring 30c for supper.
will
S:00
floor.
a
H
Subscriptions taken at Student Activities
Office or from solicitation.
Delian Literary Society
The Delian Literary society
men Saturday evening at
o'clock, Faculty hall, second
Temple. All university students are
I cordially inviied. Program followed
j by games.
j Church Aff 'liaio'i
! University student b need no longer
j be without religious .u'i'l:;u ions in
I Lincoln because they do not v i 1 1 1 to
! sever connections 'with home ccuich-
es, it is possiblu to become an afi'iliat
,oil member here without break uu; ;,ny
home 1 ioj;. Snukr.ts i.ic uixcd to
take advantage; of this opportunity.
The sti'.ient pistors i.l the Teinrle
V. M. C A. will furnish any additional
information.
is coat time2
Tim to wear COATS time to buy them. Haven't you found it a asure to buy
when assortment are large enough to permit a broad selection? h.v.'l it satisfying
to find not merely ONE garment that suits your purse and person il,; -b it score of
beautiful garments anyone of which will give you lasting service? We have never
been better prepared to meet your ideas in COATS. SllH
PmM
I II J .1 II 1 11 11 hWl 1
W TvW
.( Wonderful
Sii)High-grade coats
for young women
65.00 up to 275.00
I'.i an'.ii'ti! rich materials many introduced
this season tor the first time. Sole coloringa
and excellent tailoring the designing bringing
out the fashion ideas in every line. Lovely
furs in trimmings - often only the collar other
times on pockets, cuffs, and in hands. Make
no mistake we have good, attractive coats at
lower prices and well made too you'll not
find them excelled.
ixi
fV7i . ?? T7?)
i m v i f mar- mar- w v
October Issue Out Tomorrow
Big campaign extended to Tuesday 5 P.
M. 1
?1CnUIIIIIWIIinil!IHIII!HHIIinil
!!IIIH"!IMII!
!I!!II!H
The
Lincoln Hotel
....ZJB
Special Table D'Hote
Sunday Dinner
Served from 12 to 2-6 to 8 P. M.
$1.25 PER COVER
Music During Evening
Meal Hours
Kcswen-ky Club
The Koswensky club will meet Sat
urday, October IS in University hUl,
room 111 at S o'clock. Elcctlor of
officers.
Freoh.v.cn Gymnasium
ies!inu;n gr.r.inaaiujn clas;;co iu;
girls, physical education 51, will re
port iii "eK-alur periods, !r. chap 1 in
sure, clo, Iks on Monda;, October 20.
Ciini" 51 f nd 5S wll i-epori Tu.-.fiay
at 11 oi- 1 in !eu;5 room S102.
All men who e:ct to po out ior
track this fall gel your eciuipmen. al
the gym Monday afternoon iVom o:0
p. ni. on.
Continued from Page One.)
TUCKER-SHEA N
JEWELERS, OPTICIANS, STATIONERS
11J: O STKKKT
Jewelers
"Diamonds Watches. Fine Jeweln. Clocks ami
Sterling Silver. Kxpert Watch. Hock and Jewelry
Rfpairiner.
Opticians
In our optical department you may select just the
yle you wish in ey, -lasses and spectacles, hyes
txami.-ied free, lir kcn lens dnplf-ated.
Stationers
Stationery for the school, office and home. Office
; in'eiit and supplies. Oane's. llnrd s and
Whitine's fine Stationery.
WILSON OFFERS
FINAL
MESSAGE
more altruistic existence, he grapn
Ically illustrated the leaps and
bounds the doctrine of genuine Chris
tianity had made and pleaded for a
greater consecration of each individ
ual toward a better world to live In,
iting the abolition of slavery and
the liquor traffic, and the proposed
League of Nations as evidence of tb
"Supreme Virtue of Democracy.
"We have come to the place In the
history of the world where our reli
gion must be reasonable," Mr. Wilson
continued, "there are two elements
in human existence, the struggle for
life and the struggle for the life of
others."
Ordinarily the topic "Christian De
mocracy,, is handled in a series of
half a dozen lectures. In the thirty
schools in which Mr. Wilson has pre
sented this vital subject, he has got
ten in touch with student sentiment
by a series of c.irds which the men
and women have signed.
Unfortunately for the student-body
here, Mr. Wilson did rot hare ine
opportunity to present his complete
program. The pledge as- stated to
the students presents the funda
mental principles of Christianity:
"1. I will study the great social
pre' a that are in the world for
the sake of mankind.
"2. I will seek to follow the spirit
of Christ and apply the teachings of
Jesus to the problems of the people,
in the days which I live.
"3. I here dedicate my life to
Christ. I will stand up for the poor
and the weak and the oppressed ad
I will seek to establish the kingdom
of God 'within the earth."
Mr. Wilson returned to California
Thursday night
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Quality Is Economy
They Ye taking 'em
Right off the Griddle
Armstrong quality clothes f or
young men must be right, be
cause the demand is right on
the heels of the supply. It is
a daily occurance for an Arm
strong salesmen to sell
Hart Schaffher & Marx
fall and
winter suits and overcoats be
fore we have had time to put
price tickets on them. And
believe us, when the appetite
works as fast as the griddle,
thy're some cakes.
V V
' "
v
, li
n - i : f.
r i t" hi! Uu
i
ARMSTRONG
CLOTHING CO
U i
t 4 1
h j
- I
p
"ii . , it mkhII
Copyright 1919,HartSchaffnerlMarr
Nebraska's Largest Exclusive Men's and Boys' Store.
Everybody in the neighborhood
knew that Henry was under his wife's
thumb, and grieved for him. But he
was so meek, poor chap! One day,
.- Iter the usual daily lecture, begin
ning with his faults and ending with
his virtues, Mrs. Peck wound up with:
"And what's more. I'd like to meet
the man 1 was afraid of!" "So should
I." apreed Henry, thoughtlessly. "I'd
buy him a drink."
A pergeant was so much given to
using bad language on the paraoe
ground that pome of the men com
plained, and the commandlnf oLieer
interview him. und told him not to
let it happen again. The following
morning the sergeant was In charge
of a very ragged squad and after keep
ing silent for a considerable time he
eventually burst out with: "Bless you,
my pretty dears; you know what I
mean."
IL