-"iWjj: i,jei5fej7spii?55i? f?v , . n .. . . ,t t; b e B a i I g flebraeftan i THE COLLEGE SETTLEMENT. t e Plans Outlined for Coming Year's Work. At the last mating 9f the Board of Directors of the College Settlement plans for the work of the coming year Vvere putllned. It was decided to con tinue the various clubs and classes which were conducted last year, and to Increase the usfulness of the lnstltu- tlon along certain llnee. The Antelope Valley Boys' club will continue under the management of Mr. Posten. This club has had a very sat isfactory growth, and various plans to interest the boys have been carried out. Likewise the Ruby Seal club for girls, under the energetic manage ment of Miss Jeanette Burlingham, has done most excellent work and1 will be continued along tho old lines. One of the most interesting features of the Settlement has been the Neigh borhood club. This club provides a free platform for the discussion of questions of the dtay. A special effort will be made to extend its influence. It is especially desired that tho labor organ izations of the-city should co-operate in a larger degree than in the past. Since a full and open discussion, of public questions is essential to good government and good citizenship, it is hoped that abundant use will be made of this feature. Many municipal mat ters should be discussed frankly art these meetings. Grlevancebf any na ture whatsoever should be discussed, thus making tho club a power in mat ters of municipal reform. Certain phases of work now done exclusively by the City Improvement society might also be taken up by this organization. During the last year a sowing school was conducted on Saturday afternoons. Mrs. A. L. Candy, who made this ono of the most successful features of the year, felt obliged to lay down this work. Tho board has suceeded in ob taining the services of Miss Carson, under whose leadership the present high standards will be maintained. Women in and out of the University who can devote their Saturday after noons to the teaching of sewing are requested to confer with the new super intendent Preparations' are under way for the organization of a class in cooking. The women of the Faculty club have ap propriated $60 for equipment, and an attractive room is being prepared for the classes, which will meet In the near future. The work Will be of high grade, being under tho supervision of Prof. Rosa Bouton of the department of domestic science of the University of Nebraska. The Settlement also wishes to oc cupy a field which at present receives little attention. In such a city as Lincoln there are .a large number of ambitious working men and boys who are anxious for practical training which will enable them to do their work better or to occupy better po sitions. Ini order to provide for them free classes will be organized in archi tectural drawing, free-hand drawing, and clay modeling. All who desire- work of this nature are requested to apply to Dr. Prevey, superintendent of the Settlement house. Tn onFertcr promote a general inter est In all kinds of artistic and manual work, an arts and crafts exhibit will be held during the spring of 19047 The purpose of tho same is to call atten tion to those who are skillful and to develop such skill in others. This ex hibit will Include woodwork, ironwork, designing, mod'ellng, weaving, basketry, painting, sewing, cooking and baking. A miioh closer co-oneratlon between HtiznnR eenerallv. tho student body and) tho Settlement is desjred. To bring this about an evening will be set apart for entertainments to bo given by various organizations of tho city and of the University. A number of University societies and fraternities aro already preparing to give high class entertainments. At all times the Settlement house is open to visitors who may desire to be come acquainted with the work. Chris' Bath Parlors, 11th and0P Sta Chapln Bros., Florists, 127 So. 18th. Marshall and RlchardB, hair-cuiling a specialty; massage, shaving, etc. Carnival Mass Mooting, Yesterday's convocation period was devoted to stirring up enthusiasm for the Faculty Athletic Carnival, which lb to be held Saturday, October 30, on the football field. Professor Caldwell acting as chair man began by stating that the old adage that there is nothing new un der the sun Is going to be disproved Saturday when the athletes in the fac ulty of the University will strive upon the field for supremacy. Ha urged everybody to be out to witness the contest and introduced Professor Foss ler, Eaying that he could tell all the secret plans. Professor Fossler said that the ambi tion of every boy could1 be divided Into seven partB. His first ambition is to be a motorman, then as his ideal rises he wants to be the best speller In school, then he wants to marry the prettiest girl in school, his next ambi tion is to whip the teacher. As he grows older his chief desire Is to be come president of the United states, then changes to the wish to earn an honest living and lastly his only effort Is to keep out of the poor house. The professors of this institution have add ed another ambition to these seven; that Is, they desire to pose as athlotes and they are going to endeavor to show that thiB is not merely a pose but a fact next Saturday, when they meet in stern array upon tho field'. He said that when he was a boy some forty years ago his ambition was to be an engineer and thento see two of those monster engines como together at full speed. If there are any persons now who have that same desire they will have an opportunity of seeing something ndarly like It when the two teams come together Saturday on the atnletlc field'. Ho theh Introduced Professor Bol ton as the "high mogul" of the Car nival. Professor Bolton announced that if he desired he could tell some deei) secrets which different members of the faculty had confided to him of their mighty deeds upon the athletic field. How ono of them had gone in as center In theoruba and rolled Borg, Hunter and Cotton all over the field; how another excelled with tho padded gloves; in fact all the members of the faculty are athletes. There is no get ting around that fact and If anyone doubts it let him come around Satur day and' be convinced. He asserted that it was not faculty foolishness but that they were in dead earnest and could prove it. He said that there Is to bo a football game, a baseball game, footraces, wheelbarrow races, a high school horso and last, but not least, a midway at which the "Electric Lady" will disport.: He urged everybody to come. ProfesBor Grummann then spoke in behalf of tho College Settlement upon tho more serious side of the question. He said that there has been a criticism made of the College Settlement, that there Is no need of an institution of this kind in a place tho size of Lin coln; that it is all right for a city the eize of Chicago or New York, but Lin coln does not need one. He asserted that it does and that a great deal of good can be done by it. There is one trouble and that is the Settlement and students are too far apart. He urged each student to get acquainted with the Settlement and tho work that is being done by it. Every student should lend both his moral and financial sup port to the College Settlement. WHEN YOU. BUY Athletic Goodst A 4 3mT J7Q -!. 4U Ui A,- , ..... jLm . See Sidles foi athletic outfitet for every fifing. o Sidles Cycle Cat 1317 O STREET, LINCOLN, ;S o YoTcrrcrroTrroror8TcrB ravs oY&YsrryrB'rBryo'rffVffvs nishings that you will find in our west show window. r - t L. A. Rassell, president oNjiejState Horticultural society waB a visitor at the Historical society rooms yester day. He is prepariug for tho St. Louis exposition, a collection of the His torical society's medals, which are kept in tho Historical society's rooms. Alex Hitchman, '06, was visiting old friends on the campus yesterday, re turnlng'to his home In Weeping Wa ter this morning. He will leave for Tamplco, Mexico, shortly to work for his brother. Jack Hltcman. an old Uni versity student, now an engineer on a Mexican railroad. QJt&AJkSA&SL&A&A&AMAA&l&& Simply Enlisting Your g Attritirm 5 We simply wish to call your attention to a very attractive uispiay ui iui- 3V ?Mrf ?Hv i P The rich samples ot .f .1 p-ood wear win appeal very strongly to all young g men who appreciate cor rect form and good dress. Notice particularly the offerings in Dress Shirts, Sweaters, Underwear. They are fit to wear. Armstrong Clothing Go, !2lltol227 0St. ToTcrrcrroryrcrTyrsTCT BLUE FRONT SHOE SHOP J. Ko I b ac h I326 O St Call at 1 1 34 O St. OR TELEPHONE 812 For all Kinds of Commercial and Society Printing Grlffln-GroorPrlntlng Co tH-MH-M-M-M'H-M- J. til T5s&3jk&j I H I slru TO California or Oregon $25 Every Day DAILY TOURIST CARS ; Double Berths 5.00. Accom-: ; modalions provided lor all ' classes 01 passengers. Be ' sure that your ticket reads : over the Union Pacific, rail ' information cheerfully fur- ' : nished on application to : ' JED. SLOSSON, Gen. Ajjt i Don Cameron's lunch counter for good service. Meerschaum pipes. 25 per cent off this week. F. A. Powell, Oliver tho atro building. Wright Drug Co., 149 N. 13th, Tel 313. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital $200,000.00 Surplus 100,00.00 Undivided Profits 40,000.00 S. H. BURNHAM, President. A. J. SAWYER H. Sft FREEMAN VIce-Prcfl. Cashier H. B. EVANS FRANK PARKS Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier P. R. DASTERDAY, Auditor: - . UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. The Weber Suitoriurn Is the up-to date place where you can get your Clot tying Cleaned and 'Pressed Phone 708 Northeast Cor. Itth ScCTSta. T. J. THQRP COMPANY General Machinists r aA nM "J"0 Kpamng . B I lock smitns. PLATERS 308 So. Illh Street Lincoln, Nebraska Phoa,614 EJjM Good Shoes f ! AND - REASONABLE - PRICcS f j; JO PER CENT DISCOUNT h j; TO STUDENTS ? ; REPAIRING HEATLYDONE 1 i : M '.? i J 1 r fit W L S - - '-". -I - ,i '.! .te-vLiMfcJll , ,' .