THEATRES
Oliver Theatre
SAT. NIGHT ONLY, OCT. 21
The World's Greatest Entertainer
HARRY LAUDER
And His Company of
Ana n.8 European Artists
Prices, $2.00 to 50c
NEXT WEEK "CABIRIA"
mm
m
MLLE. NATALIE &
M. FERRARI
ROMEO -THE GREAT
HAYWARD-STAF-
FORD COMPNY
JOSEPHINE DUNFEE
Geo. JONES &
SYLVESTER Harry
MILLER & LYLES
JOHN HIGGINS
THE PATHE DAILY
PWW1
Oct 22-23-24
West & Van Sicklen
In "The Rose Garden"
The McFarlands
In "Catchy Songs and
Witty Sayings"
PHOTO PLAYS
"The Peacemaker"
"Hearst-Selig News."
TED
Mm I in
( LEAN UD
jLOTHES
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
and Alterations.
Will call for and deliver.
Authorized agents for Royal
Tailors of Chicago and New
York.
"For thi Sisdialt, fey tat Stodiatt"
510 N. 14th B1294
Get Into the Right
Overcoat
There's every reason why you should get your "This
Season's Overcoat" at this store.
First Because of our unquestionable superiority as to
assortment. Second Because of our "Good Value"
reputation. Third Because we are exclusive distributers
of Hart, Schaffner & Marx R. B. "Fashion Clothes"
Hirsch-Wickwire and "Clothes-Bond" Suits and Over
coats. These are reasons enough to benefit your pocketbook
and your appearance, and as for future satisfaction
"Your Money's on Deposit Here Until You're Satisfied."
OUR PRICE RANGE IS
$10 TO $40
Tango and Mushroom Plaited Shirts
A swell assortment just in by express. Beautiful cross stripe effects in
every imaginable color. The new style rage
$1.50 $2.00 $2.50
s I 1
M n mm i 1 1 1 uuiuiii i .i iii -W' J..L "" - ,.m.
UNI. NOTICES
Good Musician.
Anir Crrnr mnclclan Hfhn WlshfiS tO
Xlll J gUUU '
J play for the class in aesthetic dancing
at 3 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday
please apnjy to Miss Betty Park at
the Woman's Gymnasium. A satis
factory musician will be well paid.
REMEMBER US
FOR
SHOES AND 8HOE REPAIRS
140 No. lltb St., Two Blocks
South of Campus
THE N. U. SHOE STORE
AEsTosia's Cbocoltti Fnppsi Crosses
"Pood for th God"
6UN DRUG CO.
Omt Hth M Kw Telphoa Bldf .
"Art Your Phrtlclin About Us"
LUHGUEOUETTES
IIARMACY
P
Car. 1611 0 Sts. PfecuB B4423
Uetfern Dances Taught
Private Uni. Class
Saturday 3 to 5
MAXIXE, HALF AND HALF,
CANTER, HESITATION
HAMPTON'S ORCHESTRA
Mr. C. E. Bullard, member of
U. P. T. of D. of A., personally
instructs all classes, assisted
by the Misses Peggy Kautzman,
Minnie Boggs, Zora Northrop,
and Messrs. E. G. Erickson and
Robert Chesney.
LINCOLN DAXCIXG ACADEMY
C. E. Bullard, U. of N. "02"
Manager
L5477 1124 N ST.
Ushers Notice.
All men who are to usher at the
Michigan Aggie game Saturday report
on the athletic field at 11:00 o'clock,
Thursday, and be assigned places.
About twenty more men are needed,
and anyone wishing to usher can
leave their name with J. C. Beard at
the Nebraskan office from 9 to 10,
Wednesday.
Girls' Tea.
The regular college tea for women
will be held Thursday, 3 to 5 o'clock,
in Art Hall.
Important.
All feirle are urged to have their
seats reserved for the football game
before Thursday. After that time 50
cents will be charged for reservation!
Deutsche Gesellige Verein.
Der Deutsche Gesellige Verein ver
sammelt sich Donflerstag den 22 Ok
tober bei Frl. E. Wittmann, 939 H
Strasse. Prof. Schrag hat sich bereit
erklaert eine Rede ueber den Krieg
zu halten.
Girls' Tennis.
All girls Interested In tennis meet
in Chapel after convocation, Thurs
day, October 22, to discuss the situa
tion and talk over prospects for a
tournament.
Ushers, Notice.
Ushers for the Michigan game will
report in the west end of the Armory
promptly at 1:15 Saturday. It is
necessary that all be there on time,
as the squad will go to the field to
gether. All must appear in cadet uni
form. If any who signed cannot act,
please see Beard at Nebraskan office
at 11 o'clock Friday and check off
your name.
Scott's Orchestra. Call B-1482 or
B-4521. .'
Leona Waite, Pianist, Phone L-8298.
NEBRASKA WOMEN
AID SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Many College Women Working For
Equal Rights Dr. Thomas of
Bryn Mawr One of Best.
A representative of the Nebraskan
called on Dr. Eaves to get some points
about what college women are doing
in the suffrage movement. She as
sured him that nearly all the women
teachers in colleges and universities
are ardent advocates of equal suffrage.
"This is particularly true of those
trained in the social sciences. It is in
evitable that they come to a keen
realization of the interest of women in
the social legislation that is now the
chief concern of the law-making bodies
of all great civilized nations. Dr.
Thomas, the president of Bryn Mawr,
is one of the ablest writers and speak
ers in the suffrage cause. Prof. Ann
Martin, of Nevada State University,
a former pupil of Dr. Howard's, heads
the suffrage movement of her state.
The California College Equal Suffrage
League did excellent work during the
campaign there its president being
also at the head of the general state
organization. Not content merely
with helping win the contest in Cali
fornia, this league is now giving finan-
9
Hop
engineers
TicKcts $1.50
October 23rd Lindell Hotel
cial assistance to the campaign states
Quite a substantial 6um was collected
last summer, from which seventy-five
dollars were contributed to the Ne
braska campaign funds.
"By-the-way do you know that one or
our recent Nebraska graduates is do
ing fine work for the suffrage cause in
conservative Boston?" said Miss
Eaves. "Miss Jean Sullivan, who took
her masters' degree here two years
ago is now an organizer and speaker
for the Boston Suffrage Association.
On Saturday evening when I addressed
an Omaha street meeting a number of
our alumnae were on hand diligently
passing out literature to the crowd, or
doing their best to encourage the
speaker. Oh, yes, the college women
are with us! The rare exception proves
the rule. How could it be otherwise
with self-respecting women who have
any brains?"
Novel Plan For Reed Tug-o'-War.
The annual tug of war between the
Sophomores and Freshmen of Reed
College has a unique feature. The tug
is carried on with the contestants on
both sides of a shallow body of water,
so that the losing team is ignominious
ly dragged through the pool. The icy
bath, which is sure to come to one or
the other of the teams, always draws
a large body of spectators. Columbia
Spectator.
GOOD-Shoes-Hosiery Byrnes' The Money Saving Shoe Store
Bostonians
We want you to know that the prices
of our shoes are the same the country
over and from
Fifty Cents
to
One Dollar
lower than the same grade of shoes is
sold for in Lincoln.
The above illustration is one of our many gems,
a perfect fitting model in either patent, colt skin,
or black demi-glazed calf, with French Louis heel
and welt sole.
PRICED AT $5.00
OTHERS $3.50 TO $5.00
This shoe is our famous STRAND. No other
line of shoes ever attained such fame as this
model has. It is carried in mahogany, tan and
black calf, leather or rubber sole.
$6.00 THE pAI
OTHERS AT $3.50 TO $5.00
If it's SHOES, shop at
BYRNES'
10A7 iif
1 OU i v-r