I - r
THE DAILY NKMIASKAK
THE CHIOAO CLEANERS
& DYERS
Phona B-3018
HARRY LYONS, Mgr.
W Klaan KlotKcr Kl.an
315 80. 11th 8trt
-4
mm
Whira Pictures and Music Mstt.
TODAY and ALL WEEK
EVERYBODY IN LINCOLN
WILL BE TALKING ABOUT
George Loane Tucker '1
Super Art Craft Production
"THE
MIRACLE
MAN"
The Photoplay with an Amazing
Soul.
RIALTO 8YMPH0NY OR
CHESTRA SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7
and 9
:tT -IIMI llBHWr"!!""1 ""J"1 I
MON. TUES. WED.
John Robinson's
, MILITARY ELEPHANTS
Vaudeville's Supreme Novelty
COOPER CITY FOUR
The Jolly Harmony Singers
WARD AND DOOLEY
In "A Little Bit of Everything"
NELSON WARING
PIANOLOGUIST
Louise Fazenda and Co.
In "Back to the Kitchen"
ANNE LUTHER
See "The Great Gamble"
LIBERTY NEWS WEEKLY
BRADER and the ORCHES
TRA 3 Shows Daily at 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
LY R I C
Little Theater .with Big 8howa
' TODAY AND ALL WEEK
THE PICTURE WITH
A THOUSAND LAUGHS
MARY PICKFORD
IN HER SECOND PICTURE
FROM HER OWN 8TUDIO
"The Hoodlum"
The Successor to
"Daddy Long Legs"
LYRIC ORCHESTRA
Shows start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m.
ABOUT THE CAMPUS
All right Freshman, cheer up, (he
W. O. T. 0. ((wearing of the green)
will begin tomorrow morning. After
a week of waiting, a new supply of
freshman raps has come and they
will be on sale at the Armory tomor
row noon after the freshman initia
tion at the Armory. The new rnpR,
like the first supply, will be out of
green flannel with a long vlsui nna
'23 in white letters on the front. Take
advantage of this new stock ami get
a cap while there is an opportunity.
MIbh ConBtance Rummons haa ac
cepted a position as instructor in
mathematics at the University of Ne
braska. She has given up her fellow
ship in philosophy at Chicago Uni
versity. Miss Rummons was graduat
ed from this university three years
ago, since which time she has taught
at Doane College and assisted in the
psychology department at the university.
This column is supposed to contain
things about the campus, but what
we are going to say 1b really "above
the campus." Miss Jean Hudson,
'20, was a passenger in the airplane
piloted by Lieutenant Bahl, which
flew over the campus Tuesday morning.
The W. S. G. A. board met at noon
Wednesday in the Temple. At lhat
time it was decided to begin a drive
for membership in the W. S. O. A. on
October 6. Ruth Lindsay and Helen
Fischer will be the leaders in the
campaign, their helpers to be an
nounced later. A party for all fresh
man girls to be given by the W. S.
G. A. Saturday, October 4, at 2:0,
assisted by the Y. W. C. A., was ar
ranged for. This party will give the
new girls a real chance to become
acquainted with each other as well as
with upper classmen, an opportunity
to get together to have a good time.
A program, in which talented univer
sity girls will appear, will be given m
the Temple theater, followed by an
informal good time at Art Hall. Re
freshments will be served and danc
ing will be a feature of the occasion.
Want Ads.
LOST Large brown
government envelope.
Reward.
unaddrvs&ed
Call B-1771.
"SUNSHINE GIRL""
OPENS S. A. DRIVE
The University campaign will be on
Friday. Every student will be can
vassed. Each student will be given
a chance to help In putting the drive
"over the top." ' . .
FRIENDS
It does seem good to get back to
ttthool again and meet all your old
friends, and meet new ones doesn't
It? And while you are making friends,
why not include the teachers?
They will be friends If you will
allow them to. What's more they
will be some of the beBt friends you
have if you will only go half way. We
heard a good definition of a friend
the other day. "A friend, (it said)
is someone who has traveled the road
before you and who guides you In
your Journey." Teachers Just about
live up to this definition.
If the lesson is hard, and you are
feeling "down and out" go in and see
them. Nine times out of ten they
can help you. Try it, friends. Teach
ers are human, even if general com
ment sftys otherwise.
Try it and before long you will
count them among your best friends
in L. II. S.
-ADVOCATE
THE DOUGHBOY'S SENSE OF
HUMOR
For Mimic call Clift Scott, B-1482.
Will the party who took a mechan
ical drawing set from 401 M. A. hall
please return same to Students Activ
ities Hall at once.
The Elder You should begin to
save up for a rainy day.
The Younger I will as soon as I
get through saving up for a dry day.
Judge.
'4
Four Days Commencing
Wednesday Matinee
HARRY WATSON, JR. I
NELSON AND CHAIN. MASON AND FOREST
CHINESE JAZZ BAND
TRACY, PALMER, TRACY. THE BRADNAS
OLIVER AND OLP I
a
Matinees 700 seats 25c Evenings, 25c to 75c. 1
Edward Streeter in his significant
preface to SAME OLD BILL, EH
MABLB, the new volume of Bill's
leters to Mable, written from France,
hints at the real reason why the
doughboy's s'ense of humor did not
fail even in the face of such an ex
perience as the World War.
"Not for one moment has there
been any thought of making light
of that splendid, almost foolhardy
bravery which has characterized the
American soldier. It was he himself
who made light of it, as he did of the
whole war, and probably would of
doomsday.
"Nor is there anything unkind or
("eprecatlng -in his a;iitude toward
the Frenchman. He met a race so
distinct from his in ideals and.cus
toms that there was no basis for un
derstanding. Failing to understand
he followed his usual rule in such in
stances and laughed.. This is not a
treatise on International Relations
It is not a chronology of battles,
ia not a memorial of brave deeds.
is merely a few impressions of Pvt
William Smith, " Buck, placed in a
situation so new, so incomparable,
that it had wiser men than he guess
Ing. He was one of those who left
their reasonsfor being 'there' to be
analyzed by men not so occupied in
the business of keeping alive. He
would have been bored to death if
you had tried to explain them to him
anyway. His loyalty and patriotism
were so unquestioned that its dis
cussion was absurd. Sentimental
yet so senstive to obvious sentimen
tality that he died many times mak
ing fun of the things that he was
dying for."
Clemenceau, Premier and Novelist
Georges Clemenceau, "Tiger" of
France, will make his bow to Amer
ica as a novelist on September 27th,
when Doubleday, "Page & Co. will
publish the' first English translation
lot his novel, "The Strongest" (Les
Plus Forts).
Although above all a gripping
story of very human men and wo
men, this book is also a study of the
soul of modern Fiance, a dramatiza
Hon of the conflicts in French life
which reached their climax in the
French part of the war and the
Peace of Versailles.
"The
Store
That Sella
the Beet
for Just a
Little
Lees"
GOLD & CO.
1029-1033 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska
We
Give
Valuable
S. & H.
Green
Trading
Stamps
1
Autumn Frocks of
. Lovely Silk
Tricolette
50
What other fabric quite so lovely, so graceful and wonderfully becoming what other frock
that may go any place at any time and always possess that admirable aid of tailored smart
ness seen only in a dress of rich TRICOLETTE! Be modishly and beautifully dressed for
anv occasion in one of these Dresses of all silk tricolette. Many new autumn modes in
cluding the new coat and blouse effects, in the favored . navy blue, so popular for fall
wear. Several stunning and
graceful new models are priced at only
jiupujax iui ion
$42.50
OTHER BEAUTIFUL DRESSES in that most favored of autumn fabrics SILK TRIC
OLETTE in black, navy, brown, etc. lovely models that &f fn
are exceptional values at pTJ IU JJ
While in Lincoln
LEARN SOMETHING
ABOUT
Unitaria nis m
A
FREE
RELIGIOUS
SOCIETY
Bound to no Creed
or Dogma
All Souls Church
Arthur L. Weatherly
Cor. 12th & H
Services, 10:45 A. M.
Say "Hello Every Day"
IF YOU LOOK SPIC AND SPAN
BUT BE SURE YOU ARE
LET US HELP YOU BY KEEPING YOUR GARMENTS
IN THE PROPER CONDITION
bi33b ECONOMY
CLEANERS, PRESSERS & DYERS
DEVILISH GOOD CLEANERS
AUTUMN DANCE
TONIGHT AT K. C. HALL
228 No. 12th
PRICE, $1.10 PER COUPLE
- Music by "Beck" Nuff Sed
ANNOUNCING
The Original Southern
Rag-a-Jazz Band
(Formerly Gayle's Musical Merrymakers)
Now Booking Engagements
1141 II St.
BERT L. REED, MGR.
B2193
A Message to
University Girls
GOLD'S Third Floor.
None appreciate more than Magee's the opportunity we
have to serve University girls. It's an education for us
(as well as for you), for none are quicker to see smart
style and skillful tailoring.
We have developed here a highly specialized depart
ment for just such ladies as you it's located on the
third floor, separate and distinct from our men's de
partments and it's a department which is second to
none in beauty and convenient arrangement.
Our endeavor is to provide a class of highly tailored
apparel that will "win a home" in the thoughts of the
University girls just as our men's departments have
with the University men.
Make this your first stop on your next shopping tour,
and you'll be favorably impressed with the fine tailored
garments as well as the prompt courteous service.
SUITS $49.50 to $250.00
COATS ;$39.50 to $250.00
DRESSES $29.75 to $150.00
BLOUSES $ 7.95 to $ 29.75
VP
t Quality Clothes
.I.
r
I
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