THE DAILY NEBRASK AN
CAMPUS NOTES.
Pr K- 0. Clapp has been in Estes
rark. Colo., during a good share of
th svimmer.
pr. F. D. Barker spent the summer
at relican Lake, Minn.
Professor Guernsey Jones spent a
part of the summer at Pelicai Lake,
jilnn., and the remainder in Minne
apolis. Professor Taylor visited Estes Park
AU'MNl PLATERS
Present
DADDY LON'tt LEGS
1'i.der direction Professor
Alice H. Howell
TEMrLK THEATRE
September is-ro-21
Tickets JOc. at Ross P. Curtic
5
t tjt WED, TIITRS.. FRI.. SAT.
RUBEVILLE
n(nrinr
MARRY 15. WATSON
RKU. B. MKRVILI.K
HENRI SCOTT
RKUP1NGTON AND GRANT
EDDIE KANE and JAY
HERMAN
ELIZABETH NKLSOX a 4 Mm
BARRY BOYS
JKAXBTTB CHILDS
ELSIE PILCER and
DUDLEY DOUGLAS
mart Sone. Syltn. In aat
.4t VI DM
kixm;kams
-TOriC S OF THR DAY"
ntr Scl.ll Altrortio"!
Tlie Mom Ran King
8ABE RUTH
A Slaw M4la riMv Skawtaf;
How He MU Th Hm
Rim
VMS. 1 W Snt tSc. Ere.
Harmoairiac EMtlnne
TIIIR--FRI.-SAT.
t'rrf 1 a niatm
MorT f 11 e
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
ia hrr Mft plctar
-KHR THE SOIL OF RAFAEL"
O.Wrr EaK-u-tiairc Fk-twrra
l.lftRATI
STMTHONT ORCHESTRA
Jrin L. Srtiarfcr. Caadartar
flldili. STAKT AT I, 1, i, I, I
LYRIC
vai nrvii i k axb photoplays k
THrR.-FRI.-SAT. P
Tea mill nx; I hi. big 4aaMe bill q
laanKlf
Yaadrrtllr' rvrlrat Faaatrr r
MERLIN
T LaarhaM Trirfc4v
THE Y ILI.AOK FIVE, t
la Mirth a4 Mrta C
JAHEN aad BESS1 K A1TEEX &
irt wtiac fc
"ON PARIIE ROOF" fe
j - OLIVE HARniX.
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f Itervk and thr Orrhrtra
54 SHOWS TAKT AT t:M. t t: S
DANCING
Every Xipht
Antelope Park
LOEIi 1 HAMPTONS
Orchestra
gJT Your laundry is largely
vj resionsible for your
11 comfort and appearance.
From collar to nose you look
fit and feel fit in every stitch
of aii'arel done up by
I
"r iiiHRrn
f nM
"The Glared Shop"
Marceling " and ifanieurin?
b:
B
I&505 416 Fraternity Bldg.
this summer but has returned to Lin
coln. M.s. Taylor is making a visit
in Boston.
Dr. M. O. Wyer was at Grand Lake,
Col., this summer.
Professor Fossler is visiting his
daughter in Stillwater. Minn., Profes
sor FoFsler's son-in-law is Professor
Pnte of the University of Minnesota.
Professor Poole has been doing re
search work for a smelter near Salt
Lake Ciiy this summer. He has been
siuiiyiug the effects of fume upon
1'rnt liic and has performed some
v.luahle experiments.
Prctossor Waite has hwn In the
city during the summer busy with
bacteriological tests for neighboring
cities.
FROM ROMPS TO CABARETS
V
Sorority Parties Include Dazzling
Functions this Week.
CO-EDS GO ABROAD
TO STUDY
Katherine Brenke, '22, Awarded
Scholarship from French
Government.
Several prominent Cornhusker co
eds are planning to spend some time
abroad this year. Ahuarine Camp
bell. '22. and Katherine Thompson,
'23, have gone to rains where they
vH study interior decorating and
French Literature. They will stay
with Miss Campbell's relative and
will return in about a year.
Katherine Brenke. '22. is on of
twenty-two American girls who were
awarded a scholarship of a year's
schooling in France at the expense
of the French government. The
twenty-two girls were to be under
graduates of American colleges and
five graduaies were to receive' the
same scholarship honor. The schools
in France continue until July and
Miss Brenke does not expect to re
turn to this country until the middle
of nest summer. She is the daughter
oi Professor and Mrs. W. C. Brenke.
Harriett Adams will accompany
V:?s Brenke on her journey from
New York September 23 on the
"Kochanabeau." She will study music.
Although the girls do not know where
t!iT will .be sent, they will be to-
That the names of sorcrity rushing
parties this year are dazzling to Buy
the least is well proved by scanning
a list of the various festivals.
The parties include "La Belle
Vanitle." dinner dances, rose lunch--'i
.is, county fairs, tea dansants,
waffle breakfasts. Hawaiian frivols,
"La Petite Dejeuner." "La Soire Dan
?ant," Monte Cuilu carnivals, "Vanity
Fair" luncheons. Japanese breakfasts.
butterfly luncheons, varicolored teas,
a moon winks romp, crystal lunch
eons, a Mother Goose dinner, a soiree
elite, a "Puff" luncheon, dream gar
den parties. Oriental fetes, candle
light breakfasts, cabaret dinners, sun
shine breakfasts. "Vogue" breakfasts,
twilight fetes, Faristan nights, La
Faiie Unique, daisy breakfasts, and
cotilliqns from the Crescent variety
to the Cinderella affairs.
Variety is surely the spice of life!
SOPHOMORE GIRLS PLAN
BIG FRESHMEN WALKOUT
Specially Conducted Tour of
Campus Something New to
Cornhuskers.
AYVGWAN will not be out until next
week, because of delay in assembling
-n"v.
Twenty-six Sophomore girls, former
members of the Freshmen Commis
sion of the Y. W. C. A., remembering
their difficulties as Freshmen last
year, invite all first-year girls and
new students to meet them at Wo
man's Hall. Saturday morning at ten
o'clock.
The Fres-hmon Walkout will consist
of a tour over the campus, with spe
cial attention given to locating class
rooms where Freshmen classes will
be held. Girls are atkid to bring
wi;h U:em a list of rooms in which
they will have classes so that they
will know where to go on Monday
morning.
Leaders of the tour will be pre
pared to answer all questions which
are puzzling the girls who are having
their fust experiences on Nebraska
caripus. At the close of this per
ronally conducted tour the girls will
be treated to a luncheon in Woman's
building.
Start the new
'school year
by becoming a
Baily
of the
Nebraska
m m
I INK t ' WW1 S
Ml fix m0m9 p
w . Ml Ml ImmM I
! it Pi m
. t $
S J " j
H l'A
m r 'A
viz tiA
I I . 1 f
I
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New Hats
Blouse
Fall Boots
Authoritative
Styles
Dres
Suits
Coats
ses
DON'T BE A RAG PICKER
BUY A SUBSCRIPTION NOW
(Continued from Page 1.)
and sometimes embarrassing. There
is a possibility that the regular sub
scriber will want to read the raper
when you want to. and perhaps he
may want it back all of a sudden if
you do get it for a moment. And ihe
clerk -at the window might want tc
know your name as you try to "pick"
one. and it might be an unpleasant
taj-k of explaining that your name
was not on the list
However, there is no need to worry
in :he least, for there are solicitors
all over the campus who will be glad
to do you the favor of collecting your
one dollar and a quarter and making
'U a regular subscriber of The
Rag." Then you can get your own
r-ai-er each day and can take it with
you wherever you want, and read it
to your heart's content. It is the
ture and safe way of assuring your
self that you will know all the news
of the campus while it is news every
day.
Send a 'Rag" Home.
If you are overlooked by all of the
solicitors, you can go down to the Stu
dent Activities office and turn in
your subscription there. And if you
want to. just subscribe for your sis'er
or mother, and they too can read the
parer each day, wherever they mar
be. Theywill enjoy it as much as
you do. and it will make it easy for
you to write interesting letters to
them because they will be posted on
school affairs.
lei
1 64
Dance Tonight
Rosewilde Party House
Beck's Orchestra
PERSONALS.
Ruth Wilson. '20. leaves for Welles
ley September 25 where she will take j
graduate work. j
Koyt Hawke. "22. is a guest at the !
Sizma Chi house.
Lurece Boone. "23. returned tc j
school from her home in Weeping
Water.
Robert McCreery. 22. has returned
to school from Wahoo.
Mildred Rockwell. "22, returned to
school Tuesday from her home in
Omaha.
I Fred Upson spent the summer
at Pelican Lake. Minn.
AWGWAN wni not be out until next
week, because of delay in assembling
copy-
Let the Peerless (Orchestra play
your rarty. L5558.
--. ft
V
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M'V , f 1
mi1?
Scotch Tweeds
Beautiful heather,
gray and greenish shades
for young fellows
shapes as illustrated the
newest thing in the
world today.
$00
Tax 30c.
QuaStgOothes
- j i
2
. -
Elf B. I I BMBMBlBaBlB
Dance Tonight RoSeWllde Patty HOUSe Beck's Orchestra
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