THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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MARLEY
ARROW
COLLAR
CLUETT P AB O D Y 6-CO. TROY N Y
ATTENTION
Fraternities
Sororities Get Our Cut Prices Before Buying
Eureka Semi Anthracite $7.00
Spadra 8-50
Koroo 6 50
Washed Egg 6.00
WHITEBREAST
COAL CO.
I
QUARTERBACK
A Game of Football, Strategy
For Mature Football Players
Scientific
Entertaining
Instructive
Exciting
Built by college men for col
lege men.
A prominent coach writes:
"It resembles outdoor football
more than any game of this
kind I have ever seen."
$2.00
Ask Your Dealer
Olympic Games
Company
CHICAGO, ILL.
"A Game two can play at" .
Cut Flowers
We extend you a cordial in
vitation to call.
Unique floral arrangements
for all social occasions.
Corsage Boqueta a Specialty
Griswold Seed Co.
Floral Dept., 1042 O St
"CHARIPS"
YOU Football
W E School Supplier
The Book Shop
1212 O Street
W. A. Getty, Pre.,
G. E. Venn urn, Mgr.
rM-iihi -t-mmi-i viriiiiiiiiiia-iMi tiiiii r inn -m r
I !
I. II
Society
Qunlfl
Clark Dentley Evans, '11, of Wlsner,
spent (he week-end ut the Alpha Theta
Chi house.
llortense Kaufl'man, '14, and Helen
Kdgocoinb of Geneva spent Sunday-in
the city with friends.
Marian Hansen. '14, who is teaching
In DodKe City, spent the week-end
here with her sister and friends.
Miss Hazel Sabin of Beatrice and
Mabel Anderson of Wahoo spent the
week-end at the Alpha Phi house. ,
Miss Gladys Hodgen of Omaha, a
niece of Mayor Zehrung, spent the
week-end visiting University friends
and relatives.
Miss Carrie Conian spent last week
end at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
She will return this week-end for the
Kansas game.
Mrs. Edgar Ford of Kansas will ar
rive at the Kappa Alpha Theta house
totiiorrow. She is district president
of the sorority.
The Alpha Theta Chi fraternity
gave a picnic at Epworth Park Satur
day evening. The affair closed with
an informal dance at the fraternity
house.
Miss Grace I. Brande. a former stu
dent at the University School of
Music, and Charles Turek were mar-
ried at Pierce, Nebr., last week. They
will make their home in Pierce.
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority gave
j a card party Saturday morning at
the home of Marjorie Green. There
; were twenty-four players. Miss Perry
i won the prize for the highest score.
Miss Buford Rees of Norfolk has
been a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta
house. Friday night, Gladys Wilkin
son entertained five tables of bridge
players in compliment to Miss Rees.
The Chi Omega alumnae gave a 1
NOT DESPERATE
Tom Miss Antique Is awfully rich
and a good . catch if you're looking
for a wife.
Ted I'm poor, but not desperate.
GOVERNOR MOREHEAD
ENTERTAINS Y. W. C A.
Many Girls Enjoy Evening Varied
Program Given and Refreshments
Finished Program.
The Y. W. C. A. was entertained at
the home of Governor Morehead last
Saturday evening. The party was to
form an initiation of the new members
of the association. A large crowd was
preent and all seemed to enjoy them-
DCi? CO.
As soon as the guests had assembled
Column
Leyd
Dorothy EJtwrth
o'clock luncheon at the Lincoln hotel
Saturday. Out-of-town guests were:
Katherine Little and Miss Lois Piper
of Lyons, Nebr.; Miss Rachel Carson
of Oakland, Nebr., and Miss Bemlce
Cricket of Falls City, Nebr.
Paul B. Sears, an assistant to Dean
Bi-ssey, has been compelled to drop
work for a few weeks because of a
nervous breakdown. He has gone to
the southern part of the state, where
ho will work on a farm and live in
the open air as much as possible.
Miss Vivienne Fulton of Beatrice
was a guest at the Delta Gamma
house during the week-end. Saturday
evening a number of Beatrice fresh
men, members of Delta Tau Delta fra
ternity and Delta Gamma sorority,
held a picnic at Epworth park in
honor of Miss Fulton.
John J. Malone, a former student
of the University, and for several
yeHrs prominent in - Nebraska school
affairs, was married to Miss Anna
Kocgh of Cornlea, Nebr., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Malone will live at
Humphrey, Nebr., where Mr. Malone
is superintendent of schools.
Susan Elizabeth Gillette, Pi Beta
Phi, and William M. Somerville,
Delta Tau Delta, at Nebraska, were
married at the home of the bride's
parents in Norfolk last week. Miss
Lois Logan was maid of honor and
Lowell Erskine- was best man. Mr.
and Mrs. Somerville will be at home
in McCook, Nebr., after the first of
the year.
The Omaha alumnae of Alpha Omi
cron Pi gave their annual luncheon
at the Loyal hotel in Omaha last
week. Mrs. K. P. Frederick, formerly
Miss Alfreda Powell, has returned
from Omaha after attending the
luncheon and a number of other so
cial affairs. Other Lincoln members
of Alpha Omicron Pi who attended the
luncheon were Misses Anabel Good
and Jennie Piper, Mrs. Fred M.
Hunter, and Miss Kate Follmer.
they went up to the ball-room on the
third floor where each one was given
a small taper and a copy of the Y.
W. C. A. hymn, "The Hymn of the
Lights." Miss Graham talked to the
girls. Then the Y. W. president, Miss
Esther Bennett, gave a short talk. A
large taper was lighted and the lights
turned low, making a very effective
picture, as the girls passed around
and lighted their candles by the large
one, signifying the individual lights
which all work toward the one big pur
pose of the Y. W. C. lA.
Following this ceremony, the guests
went down stairs again, where the
rooms were beautifully decorated, and
refreshments were served. Miss Helen
Snyder of Lincoln, then gave a short
musical program.
CHANCELLOR AVERY
RECEIVES MAJORITY
Tendered Nomination For President of
State Teacher's Association
Doubtful is He Accepts.
At the recent meeting of the State
Teacher's Association at Omaha,
Chancellor Avery was nominated for
president with a majority of 450 votes
over those received by any other
nominee in spite of the fact that he
publicly announced that he would not
under any condition accept the nom
ination if it were tendered him. It is
not yet known whether the chancellor
may be persuaded to accept the nom
ination. Of the other four nominees all but
one are alumni of the State Univer
sity. They ars: Earl Cllne, ex-Law,
superintendent of schools, Geneva;
Fred M. Hunter, '05, euperintendent of
schools, Lincoln; and C. M. Barr, '03,
superintendent of schools, Hastings
One of these men will probably accept
the nomination If the Chancellor does
not
MEAN OF HER
He (ardently) Sweetest one, I give
you my whole heart.
She (coldly) I have never cared for
giblets.
Man in lower berth Quit the music,
will you? Do you think this is a con
cert hall?
Man in upper berth Why the car
was so stuffy I was just humming a
little air. Exchange.
THE
'Evans
Telephone B23ii 333 North 12th Street
For the "Work and Service that Pleases" Call B2311
The best equipped Dry Cleaning Plan in the West.
One day service if needed.
Prices as reasonable as high grade work and prompt service
will permit.
A cordial invitation to visit our very complete plant.
Repairs to men's garments carefully made.
CHAPIN BROS
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME
Geo. W. Voss Co.CLEAN COAL
1528 0 Street 2001 Lbs. to the Ton
1 GREEK TABLETS
of correspondence paper, tinted and plain, several styles of
headings, selling for
10c only
because of soiled appearance of covers from shelf wear.
Supplies on hand for most of the Greek letter fraternities.
The CO-OP, 318 No. 11th
IT IS COMING HOME
To our student trade that our Interest In university printing work la
more than a pretense. We offer as specialists, a free diagnosis of
your needs In this line. Special Student Consulting Hours every Sat
urday Morning.
Gloves Specializing in Univezsity Stinting
Printery 11-2957 244 n 11th
,.-,,., ,,. 1 11 sr' 1
$200 REWARD
for best motion picture plots by ama
teurs. Not a school. Particulars for
stamp. Photoplay Bureau, Fulton, Mo.
Ted Marriner, Cleaner, Hatter. 236
North 11th.
SIMMONS
THE PRINTER
317 SI 2th PHONE B23I9
STUDENTS CAN MAKE FROM
$15.00 TO $35.00 WEEKLY, reprnHent
!nr uh and taking orders for the
"WALLACK" PORTA BLK KLKo
TRIC LAMP, which tell at sight to 3
out of G students In dormitories and frat
houses, as well ns In offices and homes.
This Is an absolute fact and we can
prove It. Write now for full par
ticulars. WALLACE NOVELTY CO., Inc.
18-20 East 41st St., New York.
AMATEURS ONLY: YOUR XHANCE
Big RrlM0 Coitfat Just announced ; open only to
those who have movor boforo mold photoplay:
(treat opportunity for New Writers with New Ideas.
Previous experience orpeclaleducat Ion mot nooaaaary.
If you attend the movie you know the kind of ideas they
want, and If you are willing to lake a few le tons In xpnro
time at home you have Just ai good a chance to win n bit
oaah prise as anybody. This means you,' One of your
"happy thoughts" may win, and be mado Into a photo
pluy thai will be shown, over your namo. In theatres all
over the eoiintry.. 'Write at once, bWore Bit P-lin t'on-
tMt dlM, for f.ill pr:louli.n and for ttm lok mi to l'Un .'.l.,.'
mioort Mooro. Box 772, 10 C. Chloago.
Cleaners
Pressers
Dyers
