THE DAILY NEBRAS K A N
THIS WEEK
January Clearance
l5$ Discount
Every Day
more men step into
comfortable perfect
fitting Florsheims.
Any man who has worn
Flcrsheims will tell
you they are good shoes
they cost more than
ordinary shoes at the
start but they are worth
more in the end.
Fred Schmidt & Bro. ,
917-21 "O"
TBI DELTS INITIATE
GENERAL PERSHING
General John J. Pershing waa en
tertained Friday, January 2d by the
Delta Delta Delta Sororlety at their
house at Sixteenth and Q streets,
Over one hundred fathers, mothers,
and brothers of the active and Alum
nae members were Invited to niuc. the
general at this Informal reception.
The actives and alumnae pinned a
recognition pin on his blouse and ini
tiated him a member of their sorority,
with songs and cheers. Then, to show
his appreciation, he gave a Utile
speech.
"I feel like I was in no-man's la.id,"
he Baid laughing, "but I certainly ap
preciate this honor yoa girls have con
ferred upon me. Tie Trl Delts we
Trl Delts I mean, have played a large
part in the recent war, for I under
stand several members of this chppter
went across to do canteen or "Y"
work." He closed by saying: "Girls,
I want you to know how much I ap
preciate this honor, and I surely con
sider it the greatest that has been
bestowed upon me."
Miss Edna Perrln who was In can
teen work overseas was present in
uniform and shared the honors with
the General's party.
The house was decorated in silver,
gold and blue and pink roses tied with
blue tulle. Tea was served in the
course of the afternoon. Mrs. C.
Klose presided at the table and tne
members of the chapter served.
Professor and Mrs. E. H. Barbour
Professor and Mrs. G. E. Barber. Mr
and Mrs. Phil. It. Easterday and Mrs
S. S. Hadley formed the receiving
line.
The General's slaters, Miss i;ce
Pershing and Mrs. D. M. Butler are
both members of Trl Delta.
(Continued from Page One.)
UNIVERSITY HONORS
GREAT ALUMNUS AND
LEADER OF A. E. F.
tn
on
Now that all
are
of your clothes
soiled
you had better send them in, so you will be
looking good again
B3381 ECONOMY "MO
CLEANERS, PRESSERS & DYERS
DEVILISH GOOD CLEANERS
board of regents of the University of
Nebraska beg to present their telle!-
tlona to General John J. Pershing up-
his return to Nebraska, after two
years of service on the battle fronts
France ait the first soldier of hln
country.
"As commandant of cadets in the
ivorslty, a quarter of a century ago.
Lieutenant Pershing, by his unique
laRtery of conditions, by his inspiring
:ntrol, enforced the prediction that,
i the great war even then presaged
i would figure largely in assisting to
the place of the United States of
merlca in coming history.
"In this faith, the chancellor, the
senate and the board of regents, gave
him God speed at his going forth two
ears, ago. In the splendor of its ful
fillment, these officers accord to him
the gratitude and the plaudits of the
institution which they govern."
The General's Reply
In reply to this General Pershing
said: -
"I rememLor about a quarter of a
century ago when I first reported for
r.ty at the University of Nebraska, I
as asked by the chancellor to ap
pear with him at the morning exer
Ises. I feel Rome of th anmo timM.
I folt ihm. My association witn
0 linivnrsif hna aimova K
very great pride to me
"This great institution stands for
efficiency and all that is worth while
our citizenship. It has meant much
the city, state and country and in
the world. Always representing
lie institution in a worthy fashion and
I ways with integrity and efficiency
is with especial pride I recall the
hlKh standing of literacy in Nebraska
nd I attribute it to the influence of
this great institution upon the state.
'The men who have gone from this
institution to carry the banners of
ieir country have devoted them-
Ik I d
tfj M.H i 'V' j'.ij. ,'( l'.MaS
After a hearty
meal you'll
avoid that
stuffy feeling
if you chew
a stick of
WOBBGILEtfS
Other benefits: to teeth,
breath, appetite, nerves.
That's a good deal to
cct for 5 cents!
Sealed Tteht-KePt Rifiht
cl
ity
the
of
in
II
It
(Flaw Lasts
selves to the cause with patriotism and
they should make us proud of our
connection with the institution. They
have lived up to the Ideal of the old
university standard. For I recall with
distinct pleasure my early associations
with the university and attribute In
no small degree whatever success I
may have had to its high influence
and the associations I made while
here.
"Chancellor, this is a pleasure and
an honor I shall always cherish and
I consider it the highest honor that
has ever come to me."
At the close of the exercises bearers
of faculty tickets were admitted to an
informal reception. Hundreds here
passed the line consisting of General
Pershing, Chancellor Avery and Dean
Buck.
DAILY DIARY RHYMES
Gayte Vincent Grubb
Well, you've wiped your mouth on the
sleeve of your coat
And have left the folks behind,
To peek in the pages you laid aside
And to once more sluff and grind;
But the row will be harder to weed
than before
And to state the matter frank.
You will have to grin and stick to the
Job
And work like Billy Blank!
All of the visions of pumpkin pie
And the like must fade and go,
The boarding house hash has taken
its place
And you're hoeing a different row;
The new year's come and the old has
died
While the present holds no jokes,
It's tough right at present but sharpen
your wits
I'll see you tomorow, folks.
-A
.tfixw "
3 a
Zit9 ' If' ! . r-exjurtu iwi uimm
For college men, busi
ness men, professional
men, men of sports
baseball, football, golf,
tennis, shooting, riding.
For everybody, every
where, the year 'round,
Bevo is hale refresh
ment for wholesome
thirst an invigorating
soft drink. Ideal for the
athlete or the man in
physical or mental train
inggood to train on
and gain on. Healthful
and appetizing. It must
be ice cold.
Anheuser-Busch
ST. LOUIS
Serve it cold
urn l mim x
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r " ' ' . ' ' - . - i '. "' -
; . :.4-. .. - vck - 1 1 ....mi-n, .. Ufi
i i :
The Smaller Drives and Goodyear Belts
The smaller drives enforce their
own peculiar derrands on trans,
mission belting. And the value
of a belt depends directly on its
ability to serve the particular de
mands of its drive and to work
efficiently with relation to the
entire machine.
This belt efficiency extends up
ward and outward from the
smallest drive through the large
est operations, and the modern
farmer recognizes it as a definite
factor in the cost of his power
production. Because The Goodyear Kling
tite did away with belting trou
bles on the main drive of his sep
arator, Oscar Nygaard, of Can
non Falls. Minn., had the blower,
shaker, and auger drives equipped
with Goodyear Klingtites, spec
ified in proper length, width and
plies to the special duties re
quired of them.
The similarly satisfying experi
ence of many ethers has result
ed in some makers of separa
tors standardizing on Goodyear
Klingtite equipment for their
every drive. At high speeds or
low, on small, flat-flanged, or
crowned surfaces, these Good
year Klingtites hold the pulley,
deliver the power, wear evenly
and long, and are proof against
moisture.
The operating economy of Good
year Klingtite Belts as a factor
in farm power is made a special
study in the Goodyear Farm
Encyclopedia. Students and
teachers of agriculture will be
furnished copies on letter request
to the Mechanical Gooes De
partment. The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
OffxM Throughout the World
KLI NCTITE
HOSE PACKING
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