THE ATT.v NRRRASKAN
r
Announcing" i
. ahoiuin of
MEN'S BEST j
BRITISH FOOTWEAR.
at
FARQUHARS
1325 O
Today
February 7th
MR. J. W. DIFFEE
Representative
'.IC.HT COLOR
TAN V
7- !
f A
f ...jatf BLACK I
IFAIKUiUI.'ED
L'Uf.TM B'JILT
f
!
I
Iff
.1
4 rth1 V. .V
j Liberty Barber Shop 1
j Successor to j
I Vail's I
Barber Shopj
fe 131 No. 13th St. 1
I 1
"V J
The TAILORED SUIT is
the fashion that is claim
ing the spotlight of atten
tion now in New York
the fashion first city of
America. And in Lincoln
these new styles O'Rossen
tvpe suits will be found at
Rudge & Guenzel's $35 to
$75.
SHIRTS
and
COLLARS
are washed by special for
mula. We dissolve the
soil and a little sizing
helps keep it out. Shirts
and collars stay clean
longer when they get an
Evans cleaning.
in h n tK
Laundry& Cleaning
J frSJSS
FLING PAYS TRIBUTE
TO WOODROW WILSON
(Continued from Page 1)
place they have merited; and lhat
the judgments of opinion that alone
endure, from which alone no mortal
can escape, are equitable soon or
late."
"At this hour in Washington, the
last rites are being solemnized over
all that is mortal of Woodrow Wil
son; his spirit has joined the im
mortal dead add his name is already
enrolled among the great ones of the
earth. It has been said of him by
one who knew him well 'that Wood
row Wilson, the apostle of peace, the
lover of mankind, will live forever,
influencing the destiny of civiliza
tion yet to come; that out of his
sacrifices and sufferings, borne with
such superb dignity and with such
sublime courage, the good he sought
to do for humanity will inevitably
be realized,' " said Dr. Fling.
Dr. Fling then spoke of the league
of nations, conceived by the late
president and for the success of
which he lost his health and went
to his grace.
When he first advanced the idea
of the league, Dr. Fling said, "he was
not aware of the difficulties of the
task before him. 'It is to America,'
he said one evening, 'that the whole
world turns today, not only with its
wrongs, but with its hopes and
grievances. I know these ancient
wrongs are not to be remedied in a
day or by a wave of the hand; what
I seem to see with all my heart I
hope I am wrong is the tragedy of
disappointment.' "
APPOINT WOMEN TO
APPEAR IN DANSANT
(Continued from Page 1)
lich, Glee Gardner, Laura Whelpley,
Alice Pfeiffer, Luella Reckmeyer,
Rosalie Tlatncr, Pauline Campbell,
Louise Fisher, Ilelen Cowan, Eula
Shively, Bertha Whitten, Dorothy
Tayor, Dorothy Supply, Lois Peder
sen, Jessie Hiett, Bernice Ballance.
EXHIBIT INCLUDES
NOTABLE PICTURES
(Continued from Page 1)
writing a history of the artists col
ony at Laos.
Miss Stellar, also formerly an in
structor n the School of Fine Arts,
has "A Portrait" now on display. An
other painting by her will be on ex
hibit soon. Mrs. A. R. Edmiston will
also have a collection of her works
placed on display.
A portfolio of te mural paint
ings of Violet Oakley, copies of the
originals .that decorate the walls of
the new Pennsylvania State capitol,
is on display.
Engineers Inspect
Omaha Power Plant
Fifty members of the Nebraska
University chapter of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers, ac
companied by Professors Edison,
Kenny, Moles, and LeBbs, inspected
the Nebraska Power Plant and the
Northwestern Bell Telephone Com
pany at Omaha last week-end.
President E. W. Morris, in charge
Holeproof
Hosiery
for
Men as well as Women.
Silk Woo t Lisle
All the Popular Color.
ffoleprmf fasiziy
CORNER TENTH StOsrs
SPEI
FORMERLY SPEIER & SIMON
A Warming Drink
for Winter Sports
TKe tingling exhilaration that v
comes with winter sports brings
also a Keen thirst. As a cold
weather stimulant A-B Ginger Ale
is a happy substitute for coffee
the natural warmth of pure Jamaica
Ginger prevents any chance of
chilL
trin. announced on his return,
xv. i. m- M.f!nllnueh. division mana-
rcr of the Bell system for Nebraska
and South Dakota, wouia oe
soon to interview seniors in regard
to possible positions
SMALL green gold pep lost between
. Teachers College and U hall. Call
' L5703.
WANTED Women students for
summer work. Average salary
$150 per month. Preparation at
our expense in Lincoln. Reply giv
ing name and telephone number to
p. 0. Box 1448, City.
Another
Filling Station -
HOTEL
D'HAMBURGER
West ABA Station
12th at Q St.
STOLEN Sunday, Airedale dog an
swering to "Ruff, Jr." Kewara
Betty Webster, Lindell Hotel.
RENT-A-FORD Shove it younal.
Munson Motor Co., phones Bl85n
and B1B17. 1125 P Street
Exceptional Values in Smart New
Coats at
LEDWICHS
TASTIE SHOPPE
Fountain &
Luncheonette Service
B2189 12th A P St.
Mm
Sum
: onv
? CUM
V
Let us increase tbe vaJue of
your wardrobe by restoring
your suits to a fresh, immac
ulate appearance. Our prices
make it economy to come
bere. Thone us today.
"A Trial Will Convince"
VARSITY
Cleaners and Dyar.
316 No. 12th St. B3677
10
Certainly the thrifty
woman or miss cannot
afford to overlook these
smart, warm well-tail-ored
Coats we are of
fering at this exception
ally low price.
Coats
,of Tweed, Polaire, Polo, Veloujr,
etc showing solid tans, grays, browns
etc., as .well as novelty mixtures of
stripes and plaids. Side or front fas
tenings; belted plain and straightline
effects; many lined and interlined.
More Coats
at
49
50
These are our better Coats Great
warm Coats of deep rich, lustrous fab
rics beautifully tailored and reasonably
priced for Coats of such apparent worth.
Coats
of Bolivia, Normandy, Supersheen,
Superianna, etc., with great fur collars
of Fox, Wolf, Viatka, etc. Front and
side fastened models, belted and straight
line effects, all silk linen and interlined.
A variety of attractive styles to choose
from. ' !
All Coats in Six
Big Lots
Lot 110.00
Lot 212.95
Lot 320.00
Lot 425.00
Lot 529.50
Lot 619.50
GOLD'S Third Floor
lli"' wMtwmHftmtitiMiniriiHmnHft'iniitMiiiiiitmiinmtTtiiiillinn'!,
llllllliiimiinnrani
OStrccl Hear llth
"Thf Best for Less
rr-i Olllllliirl JXJ Lm .. ' ' '
vf iT" Si
A-B
Anheuser-Busch
St, Louis
Served at hotel, dub and cafes
Buy it by the case for your home
PullhheJ in
the indrnt efElec
trical Development by
en Institution that will
be helped by what'
ever help t the
Industry.
Most popular
college sport
"As I look back on my college days," said the
old grad, "it strikes me there were more men play
ing blind man's buff than all other games combined.
I understand this is still the case.
"Get me straight It was no child's play. What
we were groping around for was pretty senous
business nothing less than ft career.
"Too many men are in the dark as to what they
ws after graduation. Either they neglect to
specialize in anything, or hastily select a majorwhich
they afterwards regret
"I know I would be considerably ahead in
business if back at college I had sat down for a few
hours' earnest thought to find out just what work I
liked best and then gone in for it heart and soul.
"Pick the thing that appeals to you, and don't
let them tell you that particular line is overcrowded.
Talk t.hi nvr with Graduates VOU know. Talk it
over with jour professors. Talk it over with tbe
industrial representatives next Spring. Most of all,
talk it over with yourself!
"The main thing is to get on the right track and
to keep goincr. There's no fun in being 'It' in the
game of life, with every change in fate ready to push
you off an uncertain course."
f EkcMc Company
Wherever people look to electricity for the
comforts and conveniences of lift today t the
Western Electric Company ofert a service as
broad as the functions pf electricity itself.
523
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