The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 12, 1919, Image 4

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    (Continued from Pafe One)
DR. FUN 0 TELLS OF
PEACE CONFERENCE
AT CONVOCATION
la the world for WlUon to go la I'rU.
Thone men who wen. to Europe ere
more crusaders thnn those who t-nt
to Palestine years ago.
Thla attitude towards the leanue oi
nations Is part or the same inibil
lty to understand which characterises
the United States senate. The demo
crat Is on one side and the republican
on the other. Wilson says the qurs
tlon should be settled with our eyes
on future society. He came bHtk to
America and the fight began. inone
who object to the covenant speaa ot
Shantung and Ireland. Tiuy have
nothing to do with the case. We have
not imagination enough to giasp the
world situation. We haVe coin to bo
the most powerful state in tl world
today as a result of the war.
The nations today are Milling to
have our leadership beexus thi
know we are honest. We oir.not en
cape this responsibility. Tlu 1kih
of nations must come Into existence.
The covenant of the league Kays tho
flst meeting ,-hftll be caller" together
by the president cf the UmU'd States.
Imugine the .letting cilW.l together
by 'he presll'.i . when ".: . n,fi ic (
.In' United St;; had pj -leeidod to
go into It!
After seven months of stru,,i .
during which time he was twice pros
trated. Wilson csme back to meet op
position caused by personal hatred.
Tersonal attitude should make no dif
ference. In a crisis like this the per
sonality of the man Isn't the IsBUe.
You know the facts and our responsi
bilities. Taft was not sent to Europe
because he had Important work at
home, lie had to prepare the minds
of the people here for the covenant.
All over the country this Important
matter should stir our hearts to plan
for the peace of the world. Thai Is
what I mean by the formation of a
world society on a basis of Justice
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
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BUBBLES
EXTRAVAGANCE HITS
PEOPLE OF JAPAN
According lo advices received a;
Washington. D. C. Japan 1' getting
rich and extravagant.
Japanese women are going in fot
silk stockings and the cotton robeb ui
both men and women are vanishing,
it was reported. Some wear the latest
from Broadway, hut those who cling
to kimono styles now insist on silk
not cotton.
Three meals of rice a day no longer
M'tihly. At least one of beefstea is
demanded.
"It's all due to our mushroom mil
lionaires." said an embassy attache.
"They made their fortunes shipping
goods abroad and now they are spend
ing and the whole country Is trying to
keep up with them."
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the Theatre and
after the Rosewilde Dance. Try the Luncheonette
CARSON HILDRETH, '95 and '96
aooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooopooot
REMEMBER!
We have quality tailors and enn take care
of any kind of work that you may have.
B2304
"ABLE
139 No. 14
CLEANERS AND DYERS
"As Good as Any"--" Better Than Many"
Dane tonight and the university
dances with you. Dance tomonow
nlfcht and you will dance alone, for it
will be Thursday.
As Cleopatra would say "On with
the dance. Let the Joy be on Wed
nesday night."
Oh. chaperone, may I go out to dance?
Oh, no. my youthful one.
For you are here to study
And not here for fun.
Essay No. 9 The Subscription Dinc
The subscription dance Is the n-ti
milled to the charity balls, given by
various siudi n's who ate creating an
endowment rund for themselves, baa.
(lance was originated by a student,
who was confronted by a long delayed
boa.d bill, with the purpose of raising
funds to alleviate the anxiety of a
landlord, w ho was on the verge or be
ing sent to the poorhouse. Since
then, they have been given on the
slightest pretext, but all of them with
i in- humi object In view, viz: tho ex
pansion vi the bankroll. The subscrip
tion dance serves as a gathering place
where the elite may "crab" the mus
ic, the lack of programs and refresh
ments. This dance is the only rival
that the movie has In keeping a stu
dent downtown to 10:30. The sub
scription dance has caused more dis
cussion on the campus than the dis
position of Shantung, and the situa
tion is Just about as c lear.
C5
If
CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN
AND MEN WHO STAY VOUNO
The managers of the moving pic
ture theaters have declared that ihey
are In favor of putting a ban on mid
week dances.
A new organization will soon ap
pear on the cvampus. It will be called
"Veterans of the Mid-Week Dance."
Any student who has danced on Mon
day. Tuesday, Wednesday or Thurs
day is Invited to make aopplicntion
for membership. The slogan "Those
were the days of real sport" will be
the motto of the organization.
Puzzle
Profesor Cochran at Freshmen lec
ture: "I would like to see the following in
front at the end of the hour."
EVERY STUDENT'S BUSINESS
To know a good place to eat.
HOT PLATE DINNER
served every day except Sunday from 11 a, mfl to 2 p. ru.. mi h
and Hot Drinks served in the afternoon and evening. On.iJ. clean,
wholesome food. You'll remember the taste.
Capp's Soda Fountain
Located in the Pease Drug Store
1321 0 St. The Home of Good Ohilli
Two blood transfusions given by
Miss Lola Treat, University of Minne
sota, professor of institutional man
agement, to Carl Rygg, eight-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rygg, ot St.
Paul, whom Miss Treat had run over
with her automobile, mean an even
chance of the recovery for the boy.
The accident occurred at noon ai
the corner "of Raymond and Long sts.,
Minneapolis, just as the children were
coming home from school. Miss Treat
w;is (hiving her car when three small
boys attempted to run in front of her.
She was forced to make a quick turn
to escape striking two of the boys,
and in doing so struck Carl with tne
back wheel of the car. The wheel
passed over the middle of the child's
body. Since then Miss Treat has not
been long absent from his bedside.
She accompanied him to St. Mary s
hospital, and upon' learning that a
blood transfusion was necessary to
save his life, offered her own biood
for the transfusion. A day later when
another transfusion was thought ne
cessary she again offered to undergo
the operation.
At college, in society, in business,
everywhereSociety Brand Clothes for father and
son They are authoritative in style and propor
tioned to fit all types of men without tedious
measurings and fittings.
They express alertness and are made to retain their
stylish lines until the very fabric wears out.
Always all'wool.
ALFRED DECKER COHN. Utktr
In Cnd. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES. Limit
Chicago Nw York Montreal
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Mayer Bros. Co
ELI 8HIRE, President
LINCOLN NEBRASKA
WANT ADS
FOR YOUR MIXERS
Why not have the Best?
ORANGE-CRUSH
in Bottles or Bulk
LEMON-CRUSH
in Bottles
THESE ARE ALL FINE
or perhaps
Our High-Grade Apple Cider
1 COCA-COLA BOTTLING
I COMPANY
8 oq o St Phone B1776
K 5
Will the party who took the over
coat from chemical hall on FrUay,
November 7 leave It where he got
it, or at Student Activities office at
once. 41-31.
LOST: Silver filigreed lountain
pen. Please return to Students Activ
ities office. 41 2t.
LOST Large envelope with Peych.
I. drawings and other papers. Leave
at Students' Activities office. Re
ward. ' 3t
I wish the one who took my note
book, fountain pen, botany and ,ng
lish Literature would return them to
student activities office, or the insula
address.
LOST: Large envelope with Psych.
I drawings and other papers. Leave
at student activities office. Reward.
39-3t.
LOST: Pair of tortoise shell glass
th. Please return to students activi
ties office. 39-31
LOST: A Waterman fountain pen.
Please return to student actWiUes of
LOST Three-ring journalism note
book; contains a brief on military
training. Return to Student Activities
office.
DIXON'S
m rv v ti h
LAAJUSAUKJ
) "Vie master diawing penal"
V V. A man is judged by the w
pencil he keeps, f
V. A well-sharpened Dixon's Jr
Eldorado is a friend to be f
JOSEPH IMXtJN CRUCIBLE CO. M
Vy'"1"1 lnt. Jr"y City, x. j. M
A. R. Mcnnrll t Co.. l.ul ,
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