DAILY NEBRASKA N
THE
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Divorce
Yourself
From Soiled ami
Wrinkled Garments
Thro' the court of
HDBY
Cleaning & Dyeing
10 Years of Leadership
The Dutch Mill
AT THE WINDSOR
Special 25o dinner A
for student. One Jri y
block from campus.
MRS. E. J. BEAM AN
Manager
GOOD MUSIC
234 No. 11th St. Lincoln, Nebr.
Florists.
tMCNE
BZ773
1042 O ST.
Lincoln Candy Kitchen
r
The Unl. Home of
Light Lunches
Soft Drinks
Freeh Home Made Candles
You get service, quality and
quantity.
Come and see us Cor. 14 & O
comic THE NEW
AESCSOPW
s tor 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
CLUCTT. O0V CO.. Inc.. nf
CASTLE ACADEMY -
Social every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday. Classes
7:30 to 8:30
Private lessons by appointment.
MRS. T. E. WILLIAMS, Mgr.
1548 O St. Phone L9386
Quick Service
Open at All Times.
Orphcum Gafo
8pecial Attention to University
Students
GEORGE BROS,
PEINTIKO
1313 N Street
culture at dinner at their home on
Starr street, Thursday evening. Mrs.
E. A. Buiuelt and Mrs. S. W. Perin
were assisting hostesses.
The Senior caps have come. The
cap committee requests that all Senior
girls wear their caps Tuesday, No
vember 23.
Miss Katherlne Davenport, of Oma
ha, spent the week-end at the Gamma
Phi Beta house, attending the Iowa
Nebraska game Saturday.
Glen Everts, '16, left Sunday for
Chicago, where he will attend the
Y. M. C. A. convention. He expects
to be gone about ten days.
The Phi Delta Chi fraternity held
its annual banquet at the Llndell ho
tel, Friday evening. Many out of
town members were present.
Kappa Alpha Theta kept open house
Saturday evening after the football
game. A number of out of town mem
bers were present for the reunion.
Irma Jones, ex'16, and Louise Bed
well. '15, of Omaha; Willa Spier, '13,
of St. Joseph, Mo., and Ruth Briden
baugh, of Sioux City, will be week
end guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house.
Mr. Oscar Haus of the United States
Geological Survey has returned to ttie
University of Nebraska to resume his
studies. He has been engaged In topo
graphical work In southeastern Nebraska.
Ruth Evans, '14, of Falrbury; Helen
Heaton, '15, of ' Wahoo; Virginia
Leitch, ex-'16, of Kansas City, and
Jeannete Welsh of Central City, will
be guests at the Alpha Phi House,
Saturday.
The Delta Zeta sorority gave a danc
ing party Friday night at Music hall
in the Temple. Thirty couples were
In attendance, chaperoned by Dr. Con
stance Larrimore and Prof, and Mrs:
R. J. Pool.
Delta Upsllon entertained at a danc
ing party at the Lincoln hotel Friday
evening, with sixty couples present.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tunison, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hoeffel and Kenneth Thomp
son, of Omaha, were the chaperones.
Twenty couples were entertained by
the Farm House fraternity at their
chapter house last evening. Prof, and
Mrs. H. P. Pier were the chaperones,
and the following were among the
alumni who attended: II. C. Merrick,
Adams; Arthur George, '13, Battle
Creek, and Avery KJelson, '14, Alma.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
entertained at a hard times party and
dance at the chapter house Friday
evening, with Prof .and Mrs. Bengston
as chaperones. About thirty couples
were present. The out of town alum
ni who attended were G. B. Gunks,
Central City, and L. Andrews, Beatrice.
The following were In charge of
arrangements for the homecoming
tea which was held Saturday after
noon at the close of the Iowa-Nebraska
game at the Y. W. C. A, rooms In
the Temple: Florence McGahey, Edna
Hewitt, Ruth Easterday, Esther War
ner, Mrs. W. L. Pope and Mrs. C. A.
Bumstead.
Alpha Sigma Phi entertained at a
house dance last evening, with forty
couples present Prof, and Mrs. W. L.
Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W.
Harte were the chaperones. The fol
lowing out of town alumni were pres
ent: Ivan Kinsman, Columbus; Ray
Kirk, McCook; Van Harman, Omaha;
Robert Quick, Omaha.
Beta Theta PI entertained thirty
coupl at a chapter house dance Frl-
out
Her-
dav evening. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Folsom were the chaperones. The
of town alumni were Hugh Binning
ham. '14. Robert Thompson, '14,
bert Ryan, ex-'17, Loring Elliott, '
Harrv Claiborne. ex-'17, Everett
ex-'16, Omaha; T. M. Murphy, '08, Kan
sas City, and Merton Welton, '12, Ash
land.
14.
; Burke,
H. fi. Bradford, principal of the Uni
versity School of Agriculture, returned
the latter part of the week from a trip
to Dunbar, Kearney and Minden. At
Dunbar, Mr. Bradford laid the corner
stone for the new $25,000 high school.
At Kearney, Mr. Bradford visited the
high school, and at Minden he spoke
at the extension school, conducted for
the week. He showed moving pictures
of the School of Agriculture and of
the state of -Nebraska.
The Acacia fraternity entertained
Saturday evening at a dance at Fra
ternity hall, attended by thirty-five
couples. Prof, and Mrs. Taylor of
Temple high school were the chaper
ones. The following out of town mem
bers, of Acacia attended. B. J. Gib
son, Corning, Iowa; George . Lamb,
Washington, D. C; Guy Williams,
Omaha; Prof. Myer, Geneva; Gibbons,
Lawrence, Kan.; Maxwell, Columbia,
Mo.; Ray Garner, Utah;. James Har
vey, York.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held
their annual homecoming banquet at
the Lincoln hotel Friday evening. The
speakers at the banquet were as fol
lows: "The Fraternity," P. M. Buck;
"The Alumni," Guy E. Reed; "The
Chapter," Martin B. Chlttlck; "The
New Home," Fred Foster; "Nebraska,"
E. O. Stlehm. Saturday evening the
fraternity entertained at a dance at
the Lincoln. Dr. and Mrs. E. J.
Angle and; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cutrlght
were chaperones.
Phi Kappa Pst entertained seventy
five couples at a dance at Rosewllde
hall Friday evening, and entertained
at a house luncheon after the Iowa
game. The chaperones for the party
were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Haecker. Among
the out of town alumni who returned
were Merrill Reed, Tecumseh; Guy C.
Kiddoo, '13, Omaha; Phil Lehmer,
Omaha, Frank Schwake, '11, Morton
Stelnhart, '13, William Hughey, 17,
Nebraska City; R, C. Kllllan, Wahoo;
William Delzell, ex-'17, Omaha.
Delta Delta Delta sorority celebrated
Founders' day, local and national, with
a banquet at the Lincoln hotel Sat
urday noon, this being the twenty
seventh anniversary of the sorority in
Nebraska. Two new patronesses of the
local chapter were selected, Mrs. Phil
Easterday and Mrs. C. Close. Seventy
members of the sorority were present
Among the prominent local and out of
town alumnae were Mrs. E. II. Bar
bour, Mrs. Grove Barber, Mrs. E. M.
Butler, Mrs. Falrbrother, of Lincoln;
Miss Clara Hermanson, '07, Omaha;
Miss Bernlce Thomas, '15, Mrs. Helen
Grlmlson Beers, '05, David City; Miss
Katherlne Cone, '14, Ashland. Dean
Mary Graham gave an Informal talk
on sorority life.
Is Great Stock Producing State.
Notwithstanding the fact that Ne
braska Is one of the greatest stock
producing states In the union, it Is not
a great shipper of "live ones," as
shown by a report of the state live
stock commission, which has just
been made public Nebraska pro
duces scores of thousands 'of cattle,
hogs and sheep every year, but they
are shipped to South Omaha and
when they leave there they go as
dressed meat products. The report
mentioned shows that aside from
dairy and breeding stock, this state
shipped only 7,338 cattle from April
1 to November 1 or this year. The
number of head of swine shipped was
only 790 and of sheep only 317.
Mroofee
iriusiL ' roup.
11 U)l Mill" H If
. Adverts
lAco! Ill
WHEN YOU BUY
Shoes,
Hats,
Clothing:,
Note Books,
Paper,
Pencils,
Flowers,
Candy;
ANYTHING.
Read the advertisements in
The Daily Nebraskan,
then buy.