THE DAILY NERPtsir m
TTroY FILLER, For Foot Comfort
w . .n ArrliAft. removal of Corns and Imrrowinir TCniia
Adjustment 01 ftnJ tfce reief q Bunion9 pho
410 Canter COMFORT SHOES
Phone
B-3781
I
ftiiUFR THEATRE
Thu. Mat. and Eve., Oct. 25
Sensational Success
"A L'TTLE A BIG C.ty
Mat 25c; Eve. 7&c 10
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
STARTING TODAY
Marguerite Clark
in
'Bab's Dairy'
By Mary Roberts Rinehart
Directed by J. Searle Dawley
Dainty Marguerite Clark takes
an involuntary bath wiith her
prettiest frock on. See Mary
Roberts Rinehart's delightful
"Sub-Deb" story, but come early
to avoid the rush.
Shows 1:30, 3:15, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:15
No Advance in Admission
This picture is going to be the
talk of the city. N. H. Cinberg.
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
October 26
Union Society Branson's cottage.
Alpha Phi Freshmen house dance.
Pi Kappa Phi house dance.
Delta Gamma house dance.
October 27
Phi Delta Theta house dance.
Alpha Oniicron Pi house dance.
Chi Omega house dance.
Xi Delta party for sophomore girls
Temple.
Tegner meeting Faculty hall.
November 2
Ag Club dance Lincoln.
November 3
All-University Hallow'een party
Armory.
November 9
Phi Delta Theta Rosewilde.
November 10
Phi Kappa Psi house dance.
Mrs. Frank Kemp of Boulder, Colo.,
the national sceretary of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, visited the local chap
ter Monday and Tuesday. A recep
tion was given in her honor Tuesday
afternoon at the chapter house.
PERSONALS
Phone B3398
ORPHEUM
Western Vaudeville
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
October 22, 23, 24
Sixth Episode
"THE SEVEN PEARLS"
Vaudeville
FINN & FINN
Blackface
Oddity
Comedy
MAY &
KILDUFF
In a Character
Comedy Skit
"A Limb of the
Law"
Universal News
Weekly
MADAME
MARION
The Celebrated
Protean Artist
THREE
KANES
Striking a
Blanace
Orpheum
Concert
Orchestra
Matinee every afternoon 2:30; any
seat 15c. Nights, 7:15 and 9:00
enarp; seats zoc
Marie Courtright will spend the end
of the week at her home in Fremont.
Gertrude Squires will visit her sis
ter in Omaha Saturday and Sunday.
Agnes Biggar will spend Sautrday
and Sunday at her home in Corn
ing, la.
Helen Loftman, 'IS, intends to spend
Saturday and Sunday at her home in
Omaha.
Helen Downing intends to spend
Saturday and Sunday at her home in
Rising City.
Florence Bishop intends to spend
Saturday and Sunday at her home in
Central City.
Alfreda McPrang will spend the lat
ter part of the week at her home in
Cedar Bluffs.
Helen Howe and Edna Coffee will
leave Friday for Ann Arbor to attend
the Michigan game.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burton of Clay
Center, are visiting their daughter.
Marguerite, this week.
Donald Yale, ex-'18, has enlisted in
the aviation crops. He expects to be
called in about two weeks.
Hyal Irvine of Bancroft, la., spent
the week-end in Lincoln. He left
Tuesday evening for Colorado.
Roy Cameron and Hutchison Ash
ton are visiting at the Alpha Sigma
Phi house, waiting to be called to Fort
Omaha.
Wednesday, Thursday
The Beautiful Spectacular
Feature
"Sirens of the Sea"
A Bevy of Feminine
Loveliness 13
mi'-.
i
Mi': 1
m
ANNIVERSARY SALE
ALL THIS WEEK
at $9.95, $18.95, $23.95 and $33.95. Special
prices, a saving to f fl fn QOC
OIU IU XJS.M
$19.95
$12.45
SI 9.95
COATS
DRESSES
you of
A Special line
25 Serge Dresses sold up to
$19.95, at
50, values up to
$27.50, at
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT
mm
..OUTFITTERS TO WOMEN -
1.315.-12170 ST.
Emma Garret and owi-min m
will leave for Dos Moines, where they
expect to spend the week end They
will visit at Fort Dodge.
Teresa McGuire. '20, returned to
school Sunday from her home in York
Eva Bullock, '20, visited Ethel
Smith, Sautrday and Sunday.
Michael Nolan visited at the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon house Saturday and
Sunday. Ho left Sunday for Newport,
R. I., for service in the navy.
Clyde Dempster, Beatrice; Vantrese
Taylor, Beatrice; Dwight Davis, Oma
ha; Jay Ferguson, Omaha, and Ray
Scott of Casper, Wyo., spent the end
of last week at the Pi Kappa Phi
house.
Clyde Dempster, '17, and Vantese
Taylor of Beatrice, Dwight Davis, ex
'19 and Jay Ferguson of Omaha, and
Ray Scott of Casper, Wyo., spent Sun
day and Monday at the Pi Kappa Phi
house.
ALUMNI NEWS
Hal J. Sowles, '03, of St. Joseph, Mo.,
visited alumni headquarters yester
day. Sowles is a charter member of
Innocents. Other recent visitors at
the alumni office are Kathryn Busse,
'17. Brock; Mabel P. Thompson, '17,
Polk; Harvey W. Hess, '14, law 16,
of Hebron; Ethel P. Hartley, '17, New
man Grove; Lieut. D. T. Lane, law '17,
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Andrew Sinamark, B. S. '12, M. D.
'17, formerly of Fremont, is assistant
surgeon. United States navy, U. S.
training naval trraining station, San
Francisco, Cal"
Mrs. Clark Dickinson (Jean Sullivan
"OS) writes the alumni secretary that
she is taking a philosophy course in the
graduate school at Harvard. Her sis
ter, Erma Sullivan. '13, is with her,
taking a course in Radcliffe under Pro
fessor Copeland.
aIM(01IW
ttz
fc'W ;?..
I.,,..., I Tin lT.n fit If' n
Send Over Some
Clark Dickinson, '14, professor of
economics at Harvard, is working in
the Massachusetts department of food
product ion and conservation.
Claire .lane Dovey, '07, of Cleveland,
has written the alumni secretary for
names and addresses of University of
Nebraska people in Cleveland. Cleve
land alumni are planning to organize a
University of Nebraska club.
Howard Shutter, C. E. '11, is junior
engineer with the Southern railroad,
with headquarters at Charlotte, N. C.
Dr. P. H. Flory, 16, who entered the
naval reserve force September 17, and
Anne Wright. ex-'13, of Fremont, were
married October 6. Dr. Flory is tem
porarily located at the University hos
pital, Omaha, but he expects a call into
active service at any time.
NEWS FROM CAMP
Donald Miller, '13, is now in Paris,
serving in the ambulance corps. Rob
ert Chapin, Frank Proudfit, Ed Steck
ley and Charles Whedon are in the
American Field service in France.
Keep your soldier or
sailor boy supplied.
CIve htm the lasting
refreshment, the pro
tection against thirst,
the help to appetite
and digestion afforded
by Wrteley's.
It's an' outstanding
feature of the war
"All the British Army
is chewing it."
AFTER EUERY.MEAti
The
Flavor
Lssfs
mini ijuiui'iLi
mm
The Evans
CLEANERS-PRESSERS-DYERS
HAVE THE EVANS DO YOUR CLEANING
TELEPHONES B2311 and B 3355
Kin.
11 If 2JLSa
Lyon y Heels "Washburn"
Ukuleles, $15.00; Leonardo
Kuncs genuine Hawaiian make,
$7.50; H fauna Loa Irani, $1.
May be had kf 12,000 leading
music dealers. Write for name
cf the nearest dealer.
THE languorous charm of the
Hawaiian native instruments so
moving: in appeal, so observably
in vogue is strikingly characteristic
of the Ukulele. Its tone possesses tht
curiously beautiful timbre,, that exotic
charm of tonal quality which has
made these instruments so sensation
ally popular.
The Ukulele has a pleasing grace of
form. The finer models are made
of genuine Hawaiian Koa wood. It
is much in request today among the
smarter college and other musical
organizations.
It is easy to learn. Its 'price includes an
Instruction Book..
Hawaiian Steel Guitar
Every chord struck upon this typically rep
resentative Hawaiian instrument is marked
by a weird, plaintive harmony and stranpely
beautiful qualities of tone. It brinps, to any
music, qualities full of viviJ color and va
ried charm.
Pricr f 8.00 and upwards, includmr Strr! and Set of Thrw
Thiirblcs for playinc aod lnrtrm-uun ltonk.
Catalogs on application.
51-67 JACKSON BOULEVARD
CHICAGO