: r
Say:
When all the terribly
' Fooliek young thing
Take the very Bound
Advise of some nice
Doctor or Doctorette
Who advocates a glass
Of milk In the middle
Of the morning and one
In the afternoon won't
It look funny to see them
Olance anxiously at their
Wrist -watches in the middle
Of a class and then draw
Forth from one of those
Heretofore useless crocheted
Bap? -with the hideous flowers
A email sllrer thermos bottle
Containing the precious fluid,
Pour some of It.. Into a dainty
Collapsable drinking cup such
As will doubtless be invented
For the purpose and thoughtfully
S!p the rejuvenating contents?
Vatllda Jane.
1:30 Now Twice Dally n:2
EMMA HAIQ
AaxUtod by
KICIiAHl W. KEKKE
rKiuuo.SE roiR
WAIJLAOB OALVIN .
WILLIAM BRACK
and
Caaaany af Keren trie Art 1Mb
CO LIST JAXON
LLT
FRANK WILCOX & CO.
lm "8HH-H!"
EI NOG BAMS TOPICN OF DAT
1,000 (. at all Matin era, 20e
BVBS. Me to SUS
THURS., FRI., SAT.
T. ROY BARNE8
in
"30 LONG LETTY"
Pathe Semi-Weekly News
Topical and Travel Picture
"WHEN THE WIND BLOWS"
A New Robin Comedy
CHARLES S. BAGLEY
Tenor
RUTH ROLAND
In a Stirring 8tory of the West
"RUTH OF THE ROCKIES"
HELVEY & BRILL
JED'S VACATION"
SEVAN A FLINT
THE BERNICE SISTERS
Original Novelty Artists
CHARNOFF'S GYPSIES
.mernation.it News WeetOy
JLYJMC
THURS., FRI., SAT.
H0U8E PETER8
In
"THE GREAT REDEEMER"
Topical and Travel Pictures
ALA PAKI'S
Native Hawaiian Trio
In Songs and Music
HBTWTmw-Hiii.w.jiiii. iuji Jtmmmm
Chemistry Club To
Hear Professor Moore
Prof. Burton E. Moore of the
Physics Department, will lecture to
the members of the Chemistry Club
in the main lecture room of Brace
hall, at 5 o'clock p. m., Friday, No
vember 5. Professor Moore will
demonstrate some valuable experi
mental apparatus which he has set
up in the Physics laboratory. Unique
methods of chemicla analysis will be
used in performing these experiments.
The use of the spectroscope and
accessories in chemical analyses has
opened up a new field of Investiga
tion, in which the two sciences of
Physics and Chemistry co-operate.
This Instrument and its uses in
Chemistry will be the key-note or
Professor Moore's dissertation Fri
day afternoon.
Letters of Ex-Students
The following excerpts from letters
which have been received from for
mer Nebraska students who are at
tending other schools this yehr:
Gertrude Moran, ex-'23, who Is at
tending Ferry Hall, Lake Fores;, Ill
inois, this year writes: "Last Mon
day was Fall Field Day. It was a
wonrlrrful Indian summer day and we
had our lunoh on the lawn. After
wards, our classes got together tnd
paraded around with our maecots
who wore two girls blacked up like
the "Gold Dust Twins." We sang
and gave yells, hen we formed in
companies and had athletic feats. In
thr evening the classes had table
dinner parties. Everything wan de
corated, with class colors, flowers.
autumn leaves and serpentine paper
with big candles on each table. Pa
per caps, horns and balloons were
given out. You know this la. a
"prep" school for Wellesley, Vassar
and Smith and how we have to study!'
aaament Starting Hon
(lay at 1 P. M.
Hanacer Daaaan Offers Ihla Week
The mlgatieet aaraan nelodrana a
Ml Time Aa titanic Ui .the great
ritjr Hrlf.
WHILE NEW YORK
SLEEPS
IKO Clneaaeiedrama of I.lfa In the
Graa Metropolis SEE IT!
Vet a Serlal-fAU In One nig Pletare
COLONIAL ORCHESTRA
. A. Ij. Banner, Leader
NOTOB Owing ta the length af tMt
pirtare the ehowe will Mart promptly
at 1, s, s. 1 and Ton ara arged
la be neat eel early No seat reeerTed
AFTERNOONS 10c and lfte
EVKNIXOH 10c ikid SOe
HEFFLEY'S
TAILOR OF QUALITY
Cleaaiftg aad Remodeling for
L41m and Gents.
ISt Ha. 11 u 61 B11J2
She Likes
Our Chocolates
CHAMPMAN DRUGS
)aea R. Caaa, . W. TS, aSal
Ruth Wilson, '20. who is taking
graduate work at WWellesley, writes
that the,. campus life, although dif
ferent from that at Nebraska, Is de-
l'rhtfiil. h campus Itself is bauti
fully situated, she writes, and looks
as though the whole plan was out
lined by a landscape gardener, he
t-fes looVrd like "cheese -souffles
with paprika wellpowdered on lop"
early In the fall, according to her
vivid description of Massachusetts
foliate. Althmieh Welleslev ha local
sororities, they are far different from
tho nationals at Nebraska In that
they do not complete for members
"he girls here do not really appre
ciate WTTeWllesley," she wrltes,"be
cause they have not gone to a state
university first"
ITarold S. Morean, ex-22, who Is
now attending the University of
Michigan, has written friends at the
University that "Michigan Is a won
derful chooL'
He seM In part: "On of the big
things of the school is the Union.'
Every man In school belongs td It,
I PBIiSOIfALfl I
Jack M. Hawk. '23, and Story Hard
ing, '22, will spend the week-end at
their homes in Nebraska City.
Ethel Hoagland. '21, leies tomor
row for Fremont where she will
spend the wwk-ond.
Ruth Bryner, '24, has returned from
Orlswold. Iowa, where she spent the
woek-end.
Grace Harlan of Council Bluffs.
Iowa. Is a guest of her sister, Ger
trude Harlan. '23, at the Pi Beta Phi
house.
D. Harvey, '24, will spend the week-
rnd at Newman Grove.
Lillian Westessen, '23. returned
Tuesday from MInden where she
spent several days.
Mrs. L. Gane of Blwood, is vlsttine i
her daughter Doris Gano at the Chi
Omega house.
Helen TUden of Elwood Is the guest
of her sister Meredith Tilden.
Helen Roberts, '24, has returned
from Plattsmouth, where she spent
the week-end.
Mercedes Abbott, '23, and Arline
Abbott, '21, will leave to-morrow for
Omaha, to spend several days.
Margaret O'Brien, '23, will spend
the week-end at her home in Omaha.
Jean Dow, 21, will visit in Omaha
during the week-end.
Birdie Basley of Dunbar spent tho
week-end at the Alpha Delta Pi house
as the guest of Jennie Dee Walker.
Ellabeth Schlichting, '23, spent the
week-end at Gfltewold, Iowa.
Mildred Walker, '24, and Dorothy
Barkley, '21, will leave Friday for
Omaha and will return Saturday.
Huskers Who Starred Against Rutgers
lui
FLOYD WRIGHT.
Wright made a name for himself In
gridiron circles by his brilliant open
field running in the Rutgers game.
He circled the ends for consistent
gains and demonstrated his ability as
a speedy halfback. Walter Camp
nhould watch this Hu?fcer.
m j
11
on Athletic field or around gym
Return to Student Activities office
and receive reward. tf
FOR RENT Room for two ladies,
modern home, near State Farm, 16
month. B6094, 3248 Starr.
LOST Coat and vest at Olympics.
Please return to Student Activities
office. 3t
HOME cooked breakfasts and dinners
for girls. Near the campuB, Phone
B1756. 3t
FOR RENT Modern rooms for young
ladies. Two blocks east of campus.
511 North 16th street at
STUDENTS "My Firat Buffa,0 Hunt
1D u,Dl ei7 you ever read.
Get a copy and read it For sale
at the College Book Btore and Co
operative Book Store.
LOST-A green gold engraved oval
wrlnt WAtrh hat.. . .
, vmOOU lne Lincoln
hotel and the Delta Delta Delta
house. Finder please return to
Student Activities office. at
Our Entire Line of Men's
DRESS SHIRTS
CLARENCE SWANSON.
Swansea was tho chief point maker
for the Cornhupkers against Rutgers.
The speedy end was on the receiving
end of tv,-o forward passes, both of
wl'ich wee good for touchdowns. He
a'so played an excellent defensive
ganio.
time of fall registration. The Union
building cost nearly $2,000,000 and Is
a massive structure. It has all the
features of an exclusive club. Uni
formed doormen are in evidence
everywhere. You sign tickets for
stuff you buy and pay high for It.
All student activities have their head
quarters in this building. It has a
ballroom, several dining rooms, and
a swimming pool. The bowling alleys
are a feature. They have a billiard
expert to teach you the game. They
oily pay him $7,000 a year. Soft,
Isn't It?"
WANT ADS.
WILL the person who took the two
text books and note book from In
front of the Library, please return
them to the Student Activities
office. It
LOST Shell rim glasses, between
Mechanic Arts building and Teach
ers' College. Return to Student
Activities office. 2t
LOST A double eagle crest with a
diamond setting in breast of eagles,
All This Week at Gold's
i n t 4
&Z9r 3J OStf
Here's in brief are listed a small portion cf won
derful bargains this ereit brings TO YOU!
len'ft H.M Work SlilrtH. eiu-h SI
ljirgc Tui'1.1 ill Tewrln 3 for SI
Mn'M ui,i Woiiien'M Cimfy
KlipperN, per pi.Ur $2
Flue urtnln MiwlrnN 3t-in. yd... f I
fiiililrrn'it Hpfei-n Itloomem, 2 pr.Jl
Children' Oatlng- Niicht Oownit SI
( umfy l.'tli H and Scarf 8eth....$l
C'hildren'ii Knitted Irarr-lye-
lnii., at M
Cornet Coirn and ConHnerto 2 for 1
Men'a Klilrtfi and Drawer
Wool, each SI
If any Smart and Dainty WbJmk. M
Wide liuir Itow Ribbon. 3 yds l
Dainty Handkerchiefs doien St
l'Ulmollve or Creme Oil Soap. 13... SI
Womm'1 Rue threud Silk Hone SI
Women' 1.S0 I'ndeTwear, garment $1
Allover I.nre. yard SI
Real Leather Hand Pome .....$1
e , t anted color ...SI
S yrd. of Bet Standard Munlin SI
.i iririil ie. rcit. 25c llurk owele... SI
I'lliuw all lie, X for SI
.'"-In. Silk ropllnn all color SI
38 to 40-tn. Wool Good, yard SI
4 :'.rit if bet ilnliam for SI
4 yard of 36-ln. Percale for Jnt $1
4 yard Upron check (ilnrham II
; .mil 7-ft. Window Hliade so at .SI
I"r'J4-ln. lied Pillow nice one .. SI
Veil Wool HoKe, itood weight, 3. SI
I ! '.' .School llloune. light, dark SI
r.'l lurnn llnlr Net, doz SI
A tioxr Nice Stationery for only SI
at
20
DISCOUNT
This Week
This include "Arrow" and "Perfecto" Brands in all the
best colors, aterials and combination stripes. High grade,
well made shirts.
THIS MEANS
Regular 5.00 Shirts for 4.00
Regular 4.50 Shirts for 3.60
Regular 4.00 Shirts f,or 3.20
Regular 3.50 Shirts for 2.80
Regular 3.00 Shirts for 2.40
Regular 2.50 Shirts for 2.00
Regular 2.25 Shirts for 1.80
Full range of sizes. Buy your season's supply now.
Fred Schmidt & Bro.
. 917-21 O St.
U E
m I
fits hcibt Hfhts 1
xrnmsivox
'WHILE ,
MEWYDRKf $
SLEEPS' ft
tifV
' e. rSS
One Customer
Saved $1 8,000
During the last three years one
customer of The Kline Publishing
Company has made a saving of
$18,000.00.
This customer is the State of Ne
braska, ihe largest consumer . of
printing in this section.
During the last year the various
puncauons which had contracts
..lib firm benefited by the
phenomenal rise in paper prices.
curing the next six months they will
UiSo reap dividends.
The Kline Publishing Company is
organized to meet the special needs
of those who wish to publish papers,
periodicals, booklets or pamphlets.
Arrangements have also been made
for the filling of contracts demand
ing artistic bookbinding.
The plant is second to none. The
industrial organization includes
profit sharing and insurance fea
tures. If you wish to save money on
your printing contracts in the com
ing period of keen competition, con
sult our Service Department.
KLINE
Publishing Company
George W. Kline, '00, Pres.
B4204 311 So. 11th St
ltlt O Pt.
At The Colonial All This Week
paying five dollars,' a year at the!
ijiHEiSiSSEiSSioOiui
Ml