THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THE LINCOLN
BINDEKY
First Class Dook Binding.
Your NAM IS in GOLD
on
Note I3ock, Covers and Brief
Ciuxia While You Waif.
1212 P St.
B1616
Luncheonette
tt-ILLERS'
H'rescription
ii harmacy
i mi ii
RJtSJUIkBlfB w ii inn
MON.. TIKS., WKH. g
HERBERT RAWLINSON j
Ami Saprb Cnt In
"PASSERS BY,fc
0
OTHER r.XTKKTAINIXG 3
n:ri kks k
Rialto Sjmphony Orche-tri jg
s?
SHOWS START AT 1. S, . 7.
MATS. 2c. XHiHT 5c ,
MON.. TI KS., EI.
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
f.riliiant M'rr rf "Tli ll.t f
Mnmniltv"
"ONCE TO EVERY
WOMAN"
OTHER KXTERTA1XIXO
EE AT I KES
HARNEY OM.VRA
Olphrated Irish Itantono
It.Tor- Eyrie OrrhPtri
KllrtWS START AT 1. S. 6. .
MTS. .'Or. NIGHT 35c
MON.. TIES.. WVI. ?
G1LROY, DOLAN and CORRIEL
-XIITV NAITICE OVKNM"
DRESONER AEEEN
K1I.OI.IVS HAWAIIAN
-NTKY NI NORTON
EIKE ANI FAI-I-ON
-THE I.OST CITY"
IT'S A HOY"
Nvr Mark Senntt Comly
Intern' ional S-ml-WUly New
Iv.bich mil ! Orchestra
SHOWS START AT 2: . 7. t .
... 'ib.. Niclit Ic: Gnl. 15
MON, TUES., WED.
As Fast as They Make 'Em
'PROM NOW ON"
Starring Athletic
GEORGE WALSH
And Some Comedy
"KISS LIE QUICK"
With the Regular Fellow
CLYDE COOK
SiSd3S8S33I
HEFFLEY'S
TAILORS OF QUALITY
Cleaning and Remodeling for
ladles and Gents.
128 No. 11th SL B1422
She Likes
Our Chocolates
CHAMPMAN DRUGS
Vmr R. rM. V. K. H. M.
It It O St.
PERSONALS
Former High "Y"
To Be Organized
Former High "Y" men, who are now
nttendinc? Mm nnlvprcltv liatonnri tn
two talks Sunday afternoon by men Positions
wiio are active In boy's work and con
sidered experts In that particular
line. Mr. L. C. Oberlies of Lincoln
related the high' school "Y" activities
to university work and O. R. Diehl
nn annu l for thd continuation
Christian work on this canmus.
Following the talks there was an
i
epen discussion on the advisability nial and high school' teachers;
making a permanent organization
of all former High "Y" men, as a
branch of the University Y. M. C. A.
Since there nrc nearly two hundred
such men now !n the university, it
was decided to cull another meeting
next Sunday afternoon for the pur
poso of organizing such a group.
Through tho city Y. M. O. A. It
was learned thai there are boys in
various parts of the city, and Wejt
L'r.coln that ate asking for young
be used for hoy's club work, scout
loaders, and industrial group leaders.
The :;ini xf the organization when it
s I'l-rfrcted will be the keeping of tho
tiimat'.e in High "Y" clubs and the-
branching on: into other activit;
! our c:;mpr.s and in the city.
on
In the Dally Nebraskan for Friday,
November 5, Meree Lodor was an
nounced as a Sigma Nu pledge. He
Is pledged to Dusbnell Guild.
Miss Dorothy Seacrest entertained
at luncheon Saturday for twelve mem
bers of Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Doris
Talmago of Omaha, was an out-of-town
guest
Rupert Lundgren, '23, spent Sunday
at his home in York.
Paul Cook, '21, spent the week-end
at his home near Waverly.
Harold Avery, '24, visited over the
week-end with relatives at Edgar.
Miss Annis S. Chaikin, secretary of
the Alumni Association of this Uni
versity, was In Omaha Thursday at
tending the U. of N. luncheon given
there at the Rome hotel in connection
wit hthe teachers' convention. The
arrangements for the banquet were
made by n. J. Haggart. There were
125 ulumni and faculty present Dan
,T. Riley, president of the Uumnl Asso
ciation, was toastmaster at the ban
quet and brief addresses were given
by Chancellor and Dean Cutter oi
the Medical College at Omaha.
Everyne enjoyed the reunion and
rneal together. y
Henrietta Newman' and Helen
Dodds. of Columbus', were guests at
the Alpha Delta Ti house during the '
week-end. 1
Helen Conaway, '24. spent the week- i
end . at her home in Omaha.
Dorothy Hurd. of Council Bluffs,
was the guest of Katherine Searle at
the Kappa Alpha Theta house during
the -week-end.
Helen Kirshman. '22, has returned
from Wahoo, where she spent several
days.
Margaret Williams, '24, spent the
week-end in Omaha.
Gladys Mickle, '23. and Alice Heldt,
"23, have returned from Omaha, where
they spent Saturday and Sunday.
Martha Vallery. '24. spent several
days at her home in Flattsmouth.
Madeline Hendricks. '22. has re
turned from a visit at Wahoo.
Sarah Smeaton and Genevieve Ort
man. both of Omaha, spent the week
end at the Fi Beta Fhi house.
Mary Redgwick. '23. returned yes- i supp0rters must have their reserva
terday from Omaha, where sue speni rions jn y Thursday night.
The student volunteer movement
wliirh ts intrrHfrniminational has
State Roys' Secretary of Omaha, made recently published a long list of the
of neeus m loreign news, borne oi me
TICKETS ON SALE
KANSAS
GAME
Husker Contest to Be Feature
Homecoming Program at
Lawrence.
of
Jayhawks Planning Royal Reception
for Northern Invaders this
Week.
Today the tickets for the Kansas
Nebraska football game go on fale
at Tucker-Shean's. The Kansas-Nebraska
game this year is the feature
pvmii nf the Kansas annual honiecom-
I irg celebration, and tickets are at a
I premium at I.awrence now.
I The Kansas athletic management
has set aside a section ot tour nun
dred seats in the middle of the field
for Nebraska rooters. In order to
guarantee this section the Nebraska
C 5
mm
the week-end.
Helen Spellman, '24. spent Friday
and Saturday at her home in Beatrice.
Mrs. F. Burt, of Omaha, is visiting
her daughter Frances Burt at the
Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Charlotte Coolidge. '24. visited at
Rosalie during the week-end.
Hallie M:nor, of Hastings, was a
guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house during the weekend.
Florence EBberson. ex-'22. of Oak-
land, who has bewi a guesi at iu
Chi Omega house, has returned to
her home.
Ellen Frances EradsJjaw, of Omaha,
who has been the guest of her sister
Melba Bradshaw at the Pi Beta Thi
house, has returned to her home.
Helen Wagner, '21. has returned
from Omaha, where she spent the
week-end.
Florence Gnam. ex-'22. of Carroll,
la., is visiting her sister. Ruth Gnam.
at the Fi leta rni nounr.
A special train will leave Friday
night at 11 o'clock for Lawrence and
will return Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Reservations for this train
ran be ma de at the Union Tacitic
office in the Chamber of Commerce
building. 204 North Eleventh street.
Round trip tickets will cost fourteen
dollars and sixty cents without Full
man and twenty dollars and forty
eight cents with Tullman. One hun
dred and twenty-five round trip
tickets must be guaranteed in order
to obtain this train. Extra cars will
be added if needed.
Last year Kansas sent about four
hundred rooters to the Kansas-Nebraska
game at Lincoln and there
should be at least this number ol
Cornhuskers at the game at Lawrence
this year. Arrangements have been
made so that the students who wish
to accompany the team will not have
I to miss -any pcnooi. Kansas nas a
I real team this year which, combined
Mary Elizabeth Graham, FP'm Wj'th the fact that they will be play-
STUDENT VOLUNTEER LIST '
FOR FOREIGN WORKERS
in Other Countries
To Men and Women To
Render Service.
Open
positions open for women are: one
music teacher; science, indusaial, nor-
i ;
-4
fENUS
PMLS
! 1 "pOS tie student w pro,
-.' j -- tbo Piiprrb YENTJS ut-
rpj rivals all for perfect pencil
i-'.i 'work. 1 7 LUck degrees mai
I A Ararrirtn Lesd
13 I I
I
ihe week end at her home in Omaha-
Virginia Morcom and Helen Schwa
ger, of Omaha, were guests at the Fi
Reta Phi house on Friday.
Genevieve Noble. Polly Richey,
Polly Bobbins and Doris Talmadge, of
Omaha, attended the Omaha-Lincoln
came on Friday.
Mrs. E. H. Harrison, of Sidney, la..
came Friday for a visit of a few days
with her daughter, Marjorie. at the
Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Helen Roberts and Martha Vallery
visited at their homes in Plattsmouth
during the wt-ek-end.
Lucile Crapenhoft was at her home
:n Omaha Friday.
Margaret O'Brien was in Omaha
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Miss Esther Knopp. of Omaha,
visited her friend, Jean Dow, at the
Alpha Omicron Pi house during the
past week-end. The Misses Knopp
and Dow were both members of the
c!o-.-oo nhi nm rron soronty ai we
nma
University of Omaha.
Helen and Clara Morris spent the
week-end at their home in McCool
Junction.
Eess Ctam, '20, visited at the Alpha
Omicron Ti house from Wednesday
until Sunday, when she was not at
tending the teachers convention at
Omaha. Miss Cram is teaching Latin
in the high school at Burwell. her
home town.
Mrs. Roy B. Ford returned to ber
school work Friday after a week of
illness.
Jack Ford was ill at the PI Kappa
Phi bouse iast week.
Mr. and Mr. Roy rori. of Bertrand,
unent tie week-end In Lincoln visit
ing their daughter. Harrietts Ford.
ing before a nomecommg cruu,
put a up real battle.
will
RINDGE SPEAKS TO LfAVS
AT GENERAL LECTURE PERIOD
Association Worker Tells Students
cf Challenge for Work of
. Americanization.
"These are days of great industrial
and social problems, and the nation is
looking toward the college men and
women to solve these problems." said
Mr. F. H. Rindge. Jr., in addressing
the Law College at the seventh gen
eral law lecture in the Law building.
Friday morning, at 11 o'clock. t
Mr. Rindge is the national secre
tary of the Industrial Service Move
ment of the Y. M. C. A. He Is thor
oughly acquainted with the subject of
his talk and his lectures are all the
more appreciated because he speaks
from actual experience. He believes
the industrial unrest to be partly due
to the fact that there are so many
people dwelling in this country who
are not American citizens. He en
courages that more effort be put forth
in teaching American citizenship. He
said the three outstanding problems
were the problems arising from social
ism, radicalisnf pnd of Amcricaniza
tinn and these could be overcome by
teaching American citizenship.
In c'osing he left these ideas.
Men need co-operation and friendly
courr.el. Foreigners are anxious to
procure the use of tne tngiisn lan
guage and why not help them?
teacher of kindergarten, physical cul
ture and home economies; a teacher
pf the school for the deaf at Chefoo,
China, io receive her training at
Chirks 3chool, North Hampton, Mass
ar.huseUs; a teacher of painting and
.'.rawing; teacher of biology; nurses
mid phytiick ns.
The' positions for men are: agri
cultural teacher, boarding school sup
erintendent with agricultural train
ing, teacher of hif,h school physics in
the Philippine lsiands, principal of
agricultural high school in Greece,
medical men, pieachers, privates sec
retaries, builders to superintend con
struction work in China, India and
Africa, a labora;oiy chemist, business
agents.
Dr. Benson Baker, of India, repre
senting the Methodist Church will be
in Lincoln, December 4, 5, G, to talk
on the needs of India. A few of the
specific needs of this held are: three
educators with M. A. degrees for
Lucknow College in northern India;
one educator, cne social worker in
Bikani.-, a?iicuUu::.l worker, mechan
ical engineer, physicians and surgeons,
evr.ngclist3, p;in;cr, nurse, social ser
vice director, deaconess nurse, edu
cator to train kindergarten teachers,
for other parts ol' India.
Hany F. Huntington, chairmanTjf the
Life Work Guidance Committee, whose
office is in the American Legion room
first floor of the Temple, wishes to
talk to any student interested in the
work to be done in the foreign countries.
MrfmsmssiBssa&BB
n rrX7
ARROW
(JOLLAK,
FOLLOW THE ARROW AND
VOU FOLLOW THE STYLE
C.uen.Peibady &-Co.InC.TroyU.Y.
SEATS NOW AT
ROSS P. CURTICE
COMPANY, 1240 O
TUESDAY
AUDITORIUM
EVENING
AT 8:30 P.
M.
Nov. 9th
fofSz) AND HIS
(JOHN PHIUP SCUSA. Conductor.)
"SOVSA 5 AN INSTITUTION
ass v mAwnn ie ai farcafoaTTnar
COMPOSERS OF 7NS AAV"
NtW TVKH BUM
FAMOUS SOLOISTS
Miss Florence Hardeman
Violinist
Miss Mary Baker Soprano
Miss Winifred Bambrick....Harp
Mr. John Dolan, Cornet Virtuoso
And Others
Prices $2.00, $1.50, $1
PLUS WAR TAX.
tKJ.J.V.'l;-
, . i
THE RAJAH'S PALACE
MYSORE, INDIA
Ejaipt-rJ Oris L.i . rs
Otis has iniiiuluc f-1 i'lo.icr
i::!C c
.'.:.-.!.
.vriir;
f "I:..:V-.- r-.
The Rajah rf il.e v.iWv i?!ute of My
t'.iis pi.l.ic- J". Cc i .ip';-.l r' ;- of
What a strr.i-:'-- rris !.i'dc-m f!.-v.
to this a'... f! . . . 'j 'I-.. civiji --.;t
rcacliir. iiM he vc- hr.rt oft:..:
tiie v: y ;.r eli.tr froo-.n .-!
As an
von':y ia :: -iv.ct
tl.:!t ; i.
s. e-.c c f C !
venie-::t.
. i:;u!cut'uii ef
CT.'ii-Witls
r)T!3 r.LET
vrr.-.f i l:..:; if ti.e iw.u
; i u:': i L'i:i i'Jrvj.icrs
ATOP. COM PA N Y
IV. i -aI C:ur uf iI.e WorlJ
L...i '-hi. w,rJi
LOWPrice
1921 t n NOW
I II t; I! y rrtl B
i ii h ii . i a
I H II v3
HUM t;--
ft
Domestic and Imported Velour Hats for Men
Shapes und Styles to please you
These revised prices on "Velours"--the
Winter Overcoat Hat Should prompt
knowing buyers to get in for a good one.
All Men'. $10 Velour
Hats Reduced to
All Men's $15 Velour
Hats Reduced to
W5
ALL SIZES AND COLOES
ayer Bros. 'Co J
h.L.1 s initio rresiaeni
M
