THE DAILY M5BRASKAN
BASEBALL VARSITY TO
MAKE KANSAS JUNKET
(Continued from Page Cne)
The Varsity played practically
errorless ball and hit the ball hard.
Carr connected with one for a circuit
drive. Carman started in the box for
the Varsity and was very effective,
pitching excellent ball In the pinches.
Atkinson succeeded Carman and held
the second squad to two hits.
The Varsity leaves Wednesday
morning at 7 o'clock for Manhattan,
Kansas, where the Iluskers will meet
the Kansas Aggies in a two game
series. Coach Schissler expects to
take fourteen or fifteen men on the
trip. The Cornhuskers will meet the
Kansas University team on Friday
and Saturday of this week at Lawrence.
Kansas has a fast diamond squad
this season and have been winning
their practice games with compara
tively no effort. The Iluskers will
probably meet the Ir stiffest opposi
tion thus far tli season when they
meet the Jayhawkers at Lawrence.
A big demonstration by the KuKlux
Klan of the University of Kansas has
been planned for Saturday's contest.
DR BLANCHE NORTON
' TO SPEAK AT VESPERS
Dr. Blanche Notron, who has been
working for the Near-East Relief fund,
will speakk at Vespers today. She
has been decorated by the King of
Greece and is the only woman to re
ceive this honor. Her work has been
in Greece and Syria.
-- We Sell
Clothes "VALU
99
--not Price
1 OR the Young Man, we chose the more
I extreme styles in both single and double-
breasted, close fitting body lines, in new
Checks, Stripes and Plaids
YOU'LL LIKE THEM
$24
$3475
$
44
OR Men of more conservative taste, there
' are the new dark and right pattc rns that
are very distinctive and appropriate for
the coming season.
24.75
34.75
44.7
Men's Furnishings
Jjinghv" Clothes
ISvle by Leopold, Chicago
Men's
Union Suits
Chalmers (Ironox) Spring needle best
quality run of the mill worth $2.00
$1.15
Men's Athletic
Union Suits
.Madras, Oxfords and Mesh Cloth
95c
Men's Dress Shirts, good patterns $1.00
Men's Silk Shirts, fine selection $4.85
Men's Knitted Union Suits closed crotch 89c
Women's Hose1
Holeproof-Pure Silk-Ribbed Top All Colors
$ 1 .60'
Just Arrived New Shipment Wome n's Holeproof Ribbed
Top Silk Lisle Hose all colors 75c
Night Shirts, well made 95c
DHyli
imiamft tor
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON
(Continued from Page One)
thought above the belief that God's
child is either an invalid or a sinner,
or that he can be in bondage to any
phase of evil.
The evils which seem to be a con
ilituent part of human existence are
no part of God's creation. Jesus
healed both sin and disease in the
same manner and taught his followers
to do likewise. When his teachings
are correctly interpreted.and rightly
applied, it is understood that the
remedy for sin is the onjy effectual
remedy for sickness.
Throughout the centuries the prob
lem of evil has been a perplexing on
and few persons have reached a satis
factory conclusion. Christian Science
offers the only practical solution of
this question when it declares that
evil is neither person, place, nor thing.
It possesses neither intelligence,
power, nor reality. On this basis it
la possible to demonstrate the nothing
ness of evil and thereby prove the
eternal reality of good. The reality
of good was the keynote of Jesus'
teachings, and this understanding
leaves no room or opportunity for tlip
indulgence of evil.
No religious teacher of modern
times reasoned along the same lines
as did Mary Baker Eddy, the Dis
coverer and Founder of Christian Sci
ence; neither has there been any one
who arrived at the same definite con
clusions she has so clearly set forth
in her writings.
Mrs. Eddy always expressed a kind
ly sympathy for the honest convic
tions of those who held to contrary
opinions. She left others free to fol
low the leadings of trutn as iney
understood truth, according to them
the sacred rights and priveleges she
desired for herself. Her success as a
writer, teacher, and leader is evi
dence of her fitness for the great
work to which she was called. It is
to her untiring efforts that the world
is indebted for the unprecedented
prosperity of our cause.
Mr. Gross was introduced ny
Kenneth McCandless. a member of
the University society.
OMAHA DAY TO BE
FULL OF INTEREST
(Continued from Page One)
Group 11.
Florence Water Works.
Lunch.
Fort Omaha Balloon School and
Hydrogen Plant.
Group 12 and 13 Chimestry and
Pharmacy.
Smelter.
Art Glass Factory.
Geiing Laboratories.
Lunch at Cudahy's.
Cudahy Laboratory and Glandular
Extract Dept. and Soap and Glycerine.
Group 14 Journalism Students.
Newspaper offices.
Lunch.
Engraving plant.
Group 15 Pre-Medic Students.
Clinics.
Lunch at University Hospital.
General inspection.
Group 16 General.
Smelters.
Lunch at Iten Biscuit Co.. t p. m.
Iten Biscuit Co.
Wholesale district.
Group 17.
Inspection of Armour's.
Lunch at Armour's, 12:30.
Inspection of stock yards.
Group 18 Dental Students.
Creighton University.
Billings Dental Sup.
Barbers Dental Sup.
Omaha Medical Sup.
Lunch University.
The program for the day is as
follows :
7:10 a. m Assemble In group at
Lincoln station.
7:30 a. m. Leave Lincoln for
Omaha.
9:15 a. m. Arrive at Burlington
station, Omaha.
9:30 to 10:00 a. m. Trip uptown
and welcome at auditorium.
10:00 to 2:00 p. m. Trips about
the city In groups, lunch at noon for
each group.
2:30 to 8:00 p. m. Students free
to do as they wish. Reception com
mittee will help you plan your after
noon. 8:15 to 11:45 p. m. Dance and
carnival at M. E. Smith auditorium,
10th and Douglas sts.
12:00 Leave for Burlington station.
12:30 Leave Burlington station lot
Lincoln.