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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1922)
'4 v. v H i i! 1 1: r CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RENT A NEW FORD High class cars for particular people. Lowea! rates and always open. Motor-Out Company, B4718, 1120 P St FOR SALE A bargain, Ford speed ster with AmeBbullt body. 50 cash takes It. Can be seen at 1345 Wash inston or call F2423 between 6:45 ard 7:15 RAIN OR SHINE, snow or sleet, you'll see Munson'a Rent-a-Fords on the street. B1550 B1517, 1125 P St LOST One fountain pen, plain black, near U-hall. Finder return to this office or call Marjorle Bell, B4745 LOST Brown, Imitation oak-finish Waterman fountain pen. Please re turn to Marjorle B. Smith, L6005. LOST A gold pencil between Ne braska hall and Teachers College. Leave at Students Activities office, WARM, comfortable rooms, with phone. Waverly Place, 13th anl L Sts. The Flavor Lasts iL!!H!!!3i;IiE2!E m 1 it: 5 Sk - s I j UNIVERSITY HAN SUGGESTS GOOD BOOKS If You Want to Buy Books for Christmas Presents This List Is Well Suggested Many people enjoy giving books as Christmas presents, but find it per plexing to choose from the many of fers by the book stores. The follow ing list is suggested by Mrs. Nellie B. Pickup of the University library, as suitable gifts for the "folks at home." Nebraska writers: Dorothy Canfleld, "Rough-hewn." Willa Cather, "My Antoula" and "One of Ours." Avery Abbott,, "Catpain Martha Mary. Keene Abbott, "Wine o' the Winds." Other Western Stories. Emerson Hough, "The Covered Wagon." Herbert Quick, "Vandermark s Folly." Recent books that have been much discussed: Sinclair Lewis, "Babbitt." Joseph Hergesheimer, "Java Head." Booth Tarkington, "Gentle Julia." A. S. M. Hutchinson, "If Winter Comes." Hugh Walpole, "The Wooden Horse." Joseph Conrad, "Victory." Louis Herman, "Marie Chapdelaine." H. G. Wells, "Tono-Bungay." Pure Comedy. Wodehouse, "Dansel In Distress." Leacock, "Nonsense Stories.". Irvin S. Cobb, "Anatomy." Harry S. Edwards, "Aneas African- us. The University library has compara tively few children's books. But those that have become classics or are by important authors are there, and a number are on display this week. Among them the following are particularly attractive: Scott's "The Talisman," illustrated by Vedder. "Aesop's Fables," illustrated by Heighway. T!i'i:!!133 --Ji! lu-!'!i'!l,i'll"!:tu"iUl'h:'!,ll'i:-'J',','', "N" Blankets only a few left at $10.00 Leather Note Books on which name is engraved. Pennants, Pillows, Banners. "N" and Seal Memory Books. Letter Openers. View Books. Desk Sets. con Charles and Mary Lamb'B "Tules From Shakespeare," illustrated by Norman Price. ' Stevenson's "The Black Arrow," Il lustrated by Wyeth, and his "Child's Carden of Verses," illustrated by Kate Eouglas Wiggln. "Arabian Night's Entertainment," ediled by Lang. "Story of King Arthur and His Knights," written and illustrated by Howard Pyle. The library lias Deeli distributing a short list of children's books suitable for Christmas gifts and classified by ages. Copies may be had on request at the loan desk. MANY STUDENTS GET JOBS DURING RECESS Employment Secretary Wm. Alt stadt Finds That Salesmen and Waiters in Demand Fewer applications for work during the Christmas holidays have been ir.tde to the University Employment Bureau this year than last year. Ac cording to William G. Alstadt, this is probably due to the fact that more students have secured work up to this lime, and as a consequence, are bet-1 ter fixed financially. Sales positions are more numerous than the others. Grocery stores are also adopting stu dent help through the holiday rush. Some of the positions of the latter class may grow into permanent jobs if the grocers are satisfied. Hereto fore few of them have made use of student help. Restaurants and tafeteries are ask ing for men to take the place of those students who will not be in Lincoln during recess. It is estimated that about twenty-five students have secur ed work for the holidays up to the present time. Lincoln business men's organipations are giving much assis tance to the bureau in the locating of positions. Mr. Altstadt is carrying on a cor respondence with other schools In or der to find out how their advertising is done, For m We Wish Each Student a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year THE DAILY NEBRASKAN T HEARD AT VESPERS Beautiful Christmas Program Pre sented at the Last Vesper Service This Year "The Anger and the Star," Christmas cantata, was presented by the Vesper Choir at the Christmas. Vespers held Tuesday evening. The serviee begnn with the processional of the choir to the loft followed by little Paul Maxwell, who lighted the large Christmas candle symbolizing the Joy that was brought into the world by the birth of a little child. The story presented In music was that old, old story of birth of Christ In Bethleham and the songs of praise and thanksgiving of the angels uu thut Christmas night. It was com posed of choruses by the choir and solos by the following: Amy Martin, Beatrice Eno, Fearl Shawler, Kath leen Kaugh, Margaret Williams, Mar jorle Martin, Grace Dewey, and Beatrice Baird. The choir was assist ed by a stringed trio, consisting of two violins and a 'cello. Mary Creekpaum lead in the read ing of the Christmas Eitany, and in the opening services for Vespers. Soph more ROSEWILDE, JANUARY 6, 1923 Stratton's Merrymakers Refreshments $1.10 Entertainment j K!!!;::!!::i:;!Ei Christmas IS E. H. LONG Facing Campus THE FORUM WILL MEET FOR DISCUSSION TODAY (Continuod From Pago One.) The purpose of the organization is as the constitution says: "Free thought, free speech and, Bane con elusions." it has received the en dorsement of many of the Jnen in school and has proved to be a popu lar and educational manner for set tling questions. Hotel management Is soon to be come a part of the regular clrculum of the University. - In an article en titled "Hotel Management for the College Graduate" written tor the December Commercla on sale today. Dean Stuart Daggett has outlined the course to be offered here. In this connection, the Hotel Oak land will use the December issue as publicity for the $2,000,000 campaign of the American Hotel association to i blish hotel management courses .merlcan colleges. At the pres ent time Cornell is the only other American university offering Instruc tion in this branch of bubsiness The Dally Californlan. The corn In the shock means pros perity, but the shock in the corn makes man feel richer. The bloom of yourth Is charming, unless It blooms a little higher in one cheek than in the other. 1 Spree "N" Pins with a large variety of other college jewelry. Vanity Boxes. College and Fraternity Shields. Slide Rules. Fountain Pens. Silver and Gold Pencils. Gold Pens and Pencil Sets. OK T" r CHESTfi FISHER E READ OF Bertram Ellsworth is Chosen Vice-President for Next Se mester at Monday Meeting Pniimltun Literary Society elected the following officers for the second term at a meeting held Monday eve ning: President Chesta Fisher. Vice President Bertram Ellsworth. Recording Secretary Esther Broe- kema. Corresponding Secretary Helen Vogel. Program Chairman Edith Olds. Social Chairman Lloyd Shlldneck. Posters Norma Saxton. raj I DURING OUR SALE FOR Norwegian Grain Soft Toe Oxfords An exclusive college .style for the fellows that want something different. In brown or black leather with flange leather heel and Gable sole edge. See these iu our windows. Young Fellows Style Headquarters 115 N. llth St. IB 1 STGME Wednesday, December 20, 1922. Hall Committee Muriel and Robert Slattery. Critic Hobart Baker. Historian- Zllpha Baker. Reporter Helen Darling. McLaren SNAPPY SUITS TO ORDER $35 to $50 Young men's goods; and young men's styles. All that Is new In woolens are here. A big store and a large stock to select from. We also remodel, repair, clean and press garments for mon and women. MacCarthyWilson & Ryan, Inc. 132 NORTH 11st St. Little Bldg. i