THE DAILY NEB RASKAN
SOCIETY NOTES.
The Informal Teas.
Surely everyone at Nebraska knows
the we have informal Jeas! The Idea
was Inaugurated several years ago.
Since then, and particularly the last
two years, there 'have been series of
teas at Art Hall. At the present
time tea Is served Thursday from 3 to
5 o'clock. At the teas, girls have an
opportunity of examining excellent
works of art. They also have a chance
to met the women of the Faculty,
their classmates, and any special guest
of the school.
At the tea tomorrow the guests of
honor are Miss Maybe.w, Miss Blanch-
ard and Miss Dodge. They will talk to
the girls informally.
Miss Margaret Guthrie of Omaha
will arrive the latter part of the week
- to spend a few days at the Delta
Gamma house.
Elsa Harmaan of Omaha, Mable
Anderson of Pendy and Hazel Sabin
of Beatrice, will spend the week-end
at the Alpha Phi House.
L. W. Chamberlain, formerly a stU'
dent at the State University, Is trav
eling in the east as press agent for
L. R. Roberson, travelogue enter
tainer.
G. S. Spillman,- law '08, is running
for congress in the Third district, op
posing Dan V. Stephens, present
Democratic congressman and candi
date for re-election.
The Thursday afternoon tea this
week will be very interesting. Miss
Drake, has promised to bring Miss
Mayhew and Miss Blanchard over to
Art Hall to Ik to the girls informal
ly.
Ida Darlow has been chosen as a
special maid to the queen at the A.k
Sar-Ben ball. Carol and Hazel How
ard will also be maids. All of these
girls attended University several years
ago and are members of the pelta
Gamma sorority. I
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hargreaves will
entertain at dinner Saturday, October
10, in honor of Mr. ard Airs. George
Fawell. Mr. Faweil is a former uni
versity student and was married in
Ohio in September. The dinner will
be given at the Bryan home' at Fair-
view.
The members of Delta Delta Delta
'sorority in Omaha will meet at the
home of Mrs. R. A. Van Orsdell, 3511
Dewey Avenue, Saturday afternoon,
October 10. This will ba the first fall
meeting of the members of the soror
ity in Omaha and during the winter
the members will meet once a month.
A number of University students
have been nominated in the contest
being conducted by the Mganet The
ater in which a Maxwell touring car,
a $100 diamond ring and a $50 dia
mond ring will be. given as prizes.
The following are among those nomi
nated: Alice Brooks, Genevieve Wees
ner, Gladys Wilkinson, Helen Hall,
Cordelia Condra and Pauline Ensign.
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock Miss
Fern Elizabeth Foreman was united
fn marriage to Mr. Emerson Droullard
of Beatrice. Miss Foreman has been
an assistant in the University Library
for the past two and one-half years.
The foflowing young ladies who have
been associated with Miss Foreman in
the Libraryassisted in the dining
room following the wedding serf ice:
Jessie Gloss, Adelaide Rood, Beth
Etults, Mabel Zimmerman and Pearl
Wolford. Mr. and Mrs. Droullard will
make their home in Beatrice where
the groom is district clerk in Union
Pacific round house. ' They will be at
home to their friends after October 25
' H ft Cr 1 ;
1 v s , h A f .t $7 if V - i x
WHARRY LEWIS QUINTETTE
AT ORPHEUM, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
tow
n
:-r-
, 4V
f
4
c
Lenore Ulrich in "THE BIRD OF PARADISE"
At the OLIVER, Tonight, Friday, Sat. and Sat. Matinee
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.
The Agricultural club will give their
Initial dance Saturday, October 10, at
Fraternity hall. Tickets are now on
sale In the hands of the committee,
Whisenand, Ball and Elwell.'
Mr. George Pugsley of Iowa is here
visiting his son, Professor C. W. Pugs
ley, head of the extension department.
Mr. E. L. Godfrey, senior student
in the Colleg-e of Agriculture, has re
cently returned from Gage county
where he assisted Farm Demonstrator
O. ;i. Llebers. They have been espe
cially busy gathering data on corn and
potato "experiments and vacinnatlng
hogs.
Sunflower vt. A Corn Crop.
That sunflowers use three times as
much moisture as the corn plant is a
fact recently found to be true at the
Nebraska Experiment Station. After
comparing several corn and sunflower
plants during thie growing season up
to September 1, this year, It was found
that the average amount of water used
by a corn plant' was four-fifths of a
barrel, weighing 300 pounds. The
average amount of water used by a
sunflower was two barrels and a keg,
weighing 952 pounds. From this it
would appear that the farmer can well
afford to keep down not odly his sun
flowers but all other weeds which are
robbing the soil of moisture needed to
grow a crop.
Jones' Orchestra, phone L-9666.
Private Uni Dancing Class, Satur
day afternoon. Lincoln Dancing
Academy. L-5477.
Hagenslck's Orchestra. Phone F2042
Ood'i (or Jultary lirber Wort
DUDLEY
MALLORY
0
DUD
D
Huff tti.
cm
119 North 12th St,
MoGUIIIE
Trv Us.
WHITMAN'S GLASSY CANDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
AMATEURS ONLY: YOUR CHANCE
Big PrfM C f ( just announced; open only to
those who have mvr ftnr mU photoplay.
Great opportunity for New Writer with New Ideas.
Previous experience ornpeclal education not ftcggry.
If you attend the movie you know the kind of Ideas tw
want, and it you are willing to take a few lessons In spare
time at home you have just as good a chance to win big
Malt prlie as anybody. This means yom.' One of your
"happy thoughts" may win, and be made Into a photo
play that will be shown, over your name. In thostrrs ill
over the country.. Writ mt , before Bin PHir Oon
MM Mom, for full prrlMlanatt4 for fro. boofcjot "Ho ! Wr.to Ph:Utt'
Kloort moor, Box 772, C. 10 Chicago.
At the CO-OP
EVERYTHING for STUDENTS
Get a book of detachable Post Cards Scenes
about the campus 20 views for 25 cents.
3 18 North 1 1th St. Lincoln
CHAPIN BROS
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME
(3ravee QSrinter?
SPECIALIZING IN UNIVERSITY
PRINTING
B-2957
244 N 11th
Byrnes'
Columbia Fresh Sine
Freshmen at Columbia are required
to be able to slug any aong In the
official song book by October 18. "Be
sides requiring the freshman to learn
the songs of his alma mater," says the
Columbia Spectator, "It siiould prove
a great source of amusement to the
members of the other three classes."
$5.00
This Store is not a high
priced Store.
The QUEEN QUALITY
reputation- is built . on . merit
alone. This famous trade mark
stands for the best in the realm
of Women's Footwear. Unsur
passed for style, fit and comfort
and cannot be equaled elsewhere
at their prices. Let us prove It.
Your especial attention is called
to our -shoes at
$3.50 and $4.00
Byrnes'
Bostonian Shoes for Men
The new English lasts are here
inabundance, either in black or
the new mahogany tan, leather
soles or rubber soles and hels.
The greatest value giving line of
men's shoes made. Boston ians,
$3.50 to $6.00.
Inspect our drill shoe at S4.50.
Bosionians, $3.50 to $6.00
THE VALUE GIYINS SHOE STORE
BYRNES'
SNAPPY STYLES FOR THE YCUXS MAX
I 3 O T O