v
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OMYEK THEATRE
Tonlaht, Wednesday and Matinee
Matinee $1.00 to 25c; Evening $1.50 to BOc
THE GOLDEN GIRL
Tuesday Night, September 30,
BERT A. WILLIAMS
j
In "MR. LODE OF KOAL."
SUBS
sViSZsLMi
kvnsSBBsHRjfi
L. J. Herzog
Thi University Man's Tailor
Tho Finest Work Dono and Pricos Right
Call lit Our Now Storo
1230 O St.
Lincoln
TYPEWRITERS
All mnlcos rented with stand $3
per Month. Bargains in
Robuilt Machines
Lincoln Typewriter Exchange
Auto 11C5. Boll 1181. 122 No. 11th
SEE OUR WOOLENS
Elliott Bros.
TAILORS
142 SOUTH TWELFTH
UNIVERSITY JEWELER & OPTICIAN
C. A. Tucker
JEWELER
S, S. Shean
OPTICIAN
1123 0 STREET, . YELLOW FRONT
Your Patronage Solicited
B
RING your next Job of Printing
to VAN TINE PKINTINU CU.
and get satisfactory results?
You want everything else good
why not have your Printing good?
128-130 N 14th St.
Auto 3477
Underwood Typewriter Go.
TYPEWRITERS SOLD AND
RENTED
1H7 No. lath. Boll 848. Auto 25i)5
ALUMNI WEDDINGS OF WEEK.
Two Recent University Graduates
Wed One Ceremony Kept Secret
for Year Just Announced.
Announcements of two weddings. df
university graduates were received Jn
'Lincoln this week. The marriage on
August 25, 1908, of Dr. Edward
Christy and Miss Cora Scharfonberg
has been kept a Becret by tho parties'
concerned until tho past week. Dur
ing the Internal Dr. ChriBty has been
on the staff of tlje institution for the
InsanTo at Glenwood, la., and his bride
has been teaching school. Dr. Christy
graduated with an . A. B. degree in
1905, taking ttn M. D. In 1907, He Is
a member of Phi Kappa Psi and Phi
. Rho Sigma fraternities, The couple
will' make their home at Hastings
after November 15.
'Tho wedding of Ferdinand Menofee,
, 1908, of South Omaha, and Miss Lu
cille Cull, ex-1911, of Oakland,, was
consummated at tho homp of the
. bride. Mr. Menefeo graduated in en
gineering and Is now laklng post
graduate work at, Cornell university,
He was a member of Kappa Sigma,
of the 'Innocents, and was senior class
president. Miss Cull was a member
of Clil Omega sorority.
(THE
CAMPUS GLEANINGS. . .
Frey & Frey.
Carl J. Wangerlen,
igerlen 1909, is
r. y J
now in
New York City,
Dr. J. R. Davis, Dentist. 1234 O St.
Miss Camilla O. Evans, 1909, is at
David City.
E. A. Froyd, 1909, is located at Ther
mopolis, Wyoming.
Georgo L. Sullivan, 1909, is located
at Boulder, Colorado.
G. W. Peters, 1909, is located at
Sprlngfledl, Nebraska.
'Try a lunch at the Y. M. C. A. Spa.
13th and P Sts.
E. ' M. Buol, 1909. is surveying In
the forests of Washington Btate.
"Delce" Drake, Delta Tau Delta, Ib
in the land business at Bentricc, Neb.
Have your clothes pressed at
Weber's Sultorlum, 12th and O.
o
Elmer W. Hills, 1909, Is on the
teaching force at Pawnee City, this
winter.
o
George Bros., 218 So. 13th, Printers.
Calling CardB, Invites and Programs.
A. E. Beattie, 1908, is working for
the Union Pacific railroad at Greeley,
Colorado.'
Frey & Frey. choice flowers. 1338
O St., north side.
.
D. E. Winchester, 1907, 1b out with
the United States Geological survey
at Hudson, Wyoming.
o
Chancellor Avery will deliver an nd-.
dresa Friday at the dedication of the
Boaetrico high school.
Green's Sanitary Barber Shop. 120
N. 11th.
Miss Elma Mllliken, 1909, Delta
Gamma, is one of the grade teachers
in the Fremont, Neb., schools,
o
I have a number of cadet uniforms,
for sale. Call at once and insure a
good fit. Old uniforms rebrnided.
John Uhl, Armory. 4t
Beckman Bros., High Grade Foot
wear. 1107 O.
.Miss Eva L. Arnold, 1909, will re
main at her home in Fremont the com
ing winter.
-,
Emery W. Learner, 1909, is head of
the science department in the Ottawa,
Kansas, High School.
Students should not fail to call at
the Lincoln Dancing Academy and see
what tnstV remodeling can do. Dance
tonight. J-4t
Miss Zella Wentz, Delta Detla Del
ta, formerly Instructor in mathematics,
will not return to the university this
semester. She will remain at home
at Aurora.
Miss Anna L. Hinterlong, 1909, of
Minden, Nebraska, will not return to
the university this year.
R. Earl Gerspacher, 1912, will not
return to Nebraska this year. He ex
pects to remain with his father, who
is in business in Grand Island.
A. I. Myers, 19Q4, who took his LL.
B. at Harvard In 1908, is now located
at Caldwell, Idaho. He has taken up
the real estate business,
, -
Miss Vesta Gray, 1893, will teach
the coming year in the Hatifprd, Col.,
high school. Miss Gray has been at
Lemoore and, Hanford for the past
four years.
Fred Laird, 1905, Alpha Aau Omega,
Is .police judge at Fremont, Neb.,
where he has been practicing law for
the past three year, Mr. Laird Is also
chairman of' the 'democratic county
committee for Dodge county.
AJOLY NEBRASEAN
sHBBBaeBsaaeaaMWMMMHMi
t
TIES
SKIRTS
COLLARS
PAJAMAS
UNDERWEAR
I
In making our selection of Men's Dress Accessories we were particularly mindful of the demands of Colleao
Men. A purchase from our now completed stock of Men's Ties and Shirts assures the purchaser of a style that
Is absolutely correct and up to the minute, every item being from n stock that Is In every respect new and not
carried over from last season. Our window displays clearly. Illustrate the attractiveness of our New Fall Line.
Unu'nunl IntcrcHt has boon created In our now CoIIcro Strlpo String Tic, In both plain knit and crochotod.
lo, In both plain knit and crochotod fiffectB. Made of all puro Bilk In ono Inch, and ono Inch and a half widths!
all leading colore being represented. Sold everywhere at $1.00, our price, onch fi5 contii.
''FURNISHERS
TO MEN
WHO KNOW"
L
STUDENTS WANT WORK
GOOD PLAGES SCARCE
Y. M. C. A. BUREA.U TURN8 AWAY
NUMBER OF APPLICANTS.
ASSOCIATION CAN'T SUPPLY ALL
D. C. Mitchell In Charge of Employ
ment Bureau Much Work Is
Found for Students.
"Got a Job?"
That, or something else to
the same effect has been the qon
tinual query at the Y. M. C. A. rooms
in the temple for tho past few days.
Everyone seems to want to do some
thing to defray all or at least part of
their school expenses. Some want
ono kind of a Job, some another, and
in many cases the jobs wanted arc of
an Impossible and impracticable sort,
duch as neither the Y. M. C. A. nor
any employment agency has over
heard of.
The association established a desk
in its roomB Tuesday where, be
sides securing employment for students
they also help the new men to find
rooms and check their baggage. Tho
employment bureau, which is In effect
a student employment agency, conduct
ed Bolely for the benefit of tho stu
dents, keeps a list of positions open
to students to which they refer when
ever a request is made for employ
ment. This list Is filled by various res
taurants, private housos, and' firms
about the city who desire student help
and who have notified the Y. M. C.
A.! of the fact, together with the terms
upon which they desiro to work.
Not Enough Places.
But the-list of. places has been de
cidedly small compared with the num
ber of applicants.
In fact, according to a rough esti
mate made last ovoning, ovor four
tlmeB as many students applied for
positions as there were (situations.
Notices of positions open to students
are coming in every day, however,
and in this manner many of the, ap
plicants who have so far failed to '"se
cure work will be able to do so In the
near future. The bureau of employ
ment will be maintained throughout
the year in charge of D. C. Mitchell.
Many of the applicants Inquire for
work out of mere curiosity. They are
not looking for work, but If a snap
should offer Itself they might take it.
This, however, cannot bo said of tho
greater part of those Inquiring for
work as they are usually tglad .to take
any kind of employment that will not
lake too much time' away from school
work.
, Many Wiit Tables. ,
While It is estimated that over two
hundred dollars worth of work has
already been liven out, "a great
I amount of employment -was secured
by individual anidepts who cajhe to
EXCLUSIVE STYLES FOR COLLEGE
It's a fact that College
Men demand exclusive
styles of dress
Radge teffaenzel Gx
Lincoln n week or two boforc regis
tration fof that purpose. A largo
portion of tho work dono by students
consists in waiting tables at many of
tho rcstaurantB about tho city. In
return for this work tho student us
ually receives his" board and, in somo
cases, additional salary. 'Many res
tPuruntB say that they may need moro
help of this sort later on if tho stu
dent business is largo enough to
warrant it. -
.Othor positions which ore open to
students are caring for furnaces, clork
Ing In stores and doing various odd
Jobs for private families. Caring for
furnaces seemB to be very popular em
ployment among tho students, it be?
Ing a comparatively easy manner of
securing n room free of rent. Tho
University Itself also employes a num
ber of BtudentB as assistants In var
ious departments, and assistant gard
eners and Janitors. In nearly every
case the work dono by tho student is
comparatively light yet heavy enough
to necessitate his cutting .down hjs
university work somewhat, in order
to earn part of his college oxpoiiBOB.
NEW RECORD SET FOR
FRAHIRL PLEDGING
OVER SEVENTY NEW 8TUDENT8
DON MEMBERSHIP RIBB0N8.
KAPPA AlflllA TIIETA WELL IN LEAD
Thirteen Is Largest Number Pledged,
With Both Delta Gamma and Trl
Delts Gaining Ten as Sec
ond Best.
Seventy-flvo freshmen girls donned
pledgo ribbons Saturday in response to
invitations extended them by tho nine
sororities of tho university. This is
by far the largest number of girls
ever pledged at one time.
Kappa Alpha Thota secured the
largest number of now. members, they
totaling thirteen. Delta Gamma and
Delta Delta Delta camo second with
ten pledges each. Alpha Chi Omega
and PI Beta Phi each had nono who
donned tho. ribbons. Alpha Omnlcon
Pi pledged six, Alpha Phi and Chi
Omega Ave each, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma eight.
Tho unusually large number of
pledges Is said to bo tho result of a
lack of members and of tho -presence
of a larger quantity of good sorority
"material'' than usual among the now
students. Numbers of the fraternity
gilrs havo not returned to school this
year, and this left many vacant places
to fill. Others of tho girls' socloties
have , taken larger houses this year
than last and fee) tho need of a
larger membership to take care of tho
additional burden.
List o fPledg.es.
- Following is the list of pledges;
Kappa Aloha Thota Anna McCaeuo.
Omaha; Ruth Llndloy, Omaha; Louise
Northrup, Omaha; Marie Hodge, Om
aha; Helen Klngsley, York; Margue
rite Lloyd, York; Geraldine Gray, Co
lumbus; Kathorlno Windahm, Platts
mouth; Florence Dutton, Hastings;
-Julia palmer, Lincoln; Helen Wallace,
"V r &.
MEN
BEITS
GLOVES
HOSIERY
IMBRELLAS
HAtiDKER-,
CHIEFS
,wM
"FURNISHERS
:
TO MEN
WHO KNOW"
Lincoln; Marion Swozy, Lincoln, and
Holeno Pock, Minneapolis.
Delta Dolta Delta Hnzol Rowland,
Holdrego Gladys Waddlo, Aurora;
Lola Lorimor, Poru; Mary Howard Co
lumbus; Maudo Flock, Blair; Mario
HormanBon, Koarnoy May Paddock,
Lincoln; Valorla Bonnol, Lincoln;
Kathorlno Yates, Lincoln; Emma
Volgt. Nelson.
Delia Gamma Mnrurnnritn nm.a..t
York; Helen Sttwyor, Lincoln; Nell
uruiiB, i.uiuiuuub; minute J'Jucicer Co
lumbuBc; Dorothy Watkins, Lincoln;
Helen Butler, Lincoln; Cecil Cobb,
Harlan, la,; Elvn Honnor, Harlon, la.;
Josalo Rold, Wyoncoto, Wyo.; Lola
Berry, Palrbury.
Kappa Kanna Gamma Ruth Mcnnn.
aid, Omaha; Maudo Blrkby, Nebraska
nty; ueii i.add, Albion; Mary Trtybr,
Lincoln; Payo Doylo, Lincoln; Hnzel
Poland, Palrbury; Nan Stewart, Ax
toll; Corliss Whito, Ashalnd.
, Pi Beta Phi Holon Hollow Lin
coln; Rose Pongcs, Lend, SoTDnk.;
Doss Alexander, Lincoln; Nona Clear
man, Minden: Vlrirlnla linen. Mln.
don; Floronco Schwako, Lincoln; Ada
Darman, Lincoln; Floronco Hostetler,
Kearney; Luclllo Bell, York.
Alpha Clll OliiOfifa Mnrv Kmltli.
York; Helon Carnes, Lincoln; Poullne
.Manoy, .Mason city, Nob.; Eflle Sloan,
Geneva: Delia Robinson. Wnferlnn;
Kathorlno Morgnh, -Lincoln; Inez
Tiiomas, Lyons; Kathorlno Baehr, Sf.
i'nui; uouinn Bell, St. FauL , .
Alpha Phi Boss' Drake. Beatrice!
Helon Drake. Beatrice: Holen Lnw.
ronce, Fremont; Kathorlno Doyle, Lin
coln; Hoien Fair, Hardy.
Alpha Omrlcon PI Helen Flske,
Lincoln; Nina Troyor, Lincoln;
Edith Hall, Lincoln; Elolso and Helen
Harper, Wallace; Nellie Waters, Lin
coln. Chi Omega Ella Wells, Lincoln';
Nell Bloduett. Rnymond: Ruth Cull.
Oakland; Edith Forrest, Delta, Cold.;
Jean Campbell, Broken Bow,
Y. W. C. A. HOLDS FIRST VESPER.
Girls Carry ,0'ut Successful Program
' Sunday Afternoon.
Tho first vesper serylco of the uni
versity Y. W. C A, ,was held In the
Tern plo theater Sunday' afternoon.' ;A
program of especial interest and ben
efit to frcshment girls was rendered,
and they seemed much InterpstQd. Dr.
W. W. Laurence was the principal
speaker. Tho .musical program was
rendered ,by Miss Berenice Chambers,
violinist; Miss Vorna Holmes, soloist,
and Miss Louise Zumwlnkol, accompa
nist. ;
CADET UNIFORMS NOW ON SALE.
ft
'Pershing Rifles to Handle Uniforms
galn This .Year. ,
The order was Issued ast evenjng
to tho cadet battalion that the cadets
were to be in full uniform this. year
on November 1st' The regulation uni
.form. is to bo the ollyo drab 'blouses
and trousers with cap and legglns to
correspond, and tan shoes. This" Is
the' same as tho cadets wore last year,
with bno exception. The unlfdrms for
this year arc to bo trimmed with red
cord Instead of thp brown braid'
which was in vogue last year,
Those uniforms may be purchased
of tho Pershing Rifles, at the lowest
possible cost, and are the only regu1
latlon uniform on sale. The Pershlngs
have handled tho uniforms for the
past two years . and their uniforms
have given excellent satisfaction. Or
ders to the Pershlngs for uniforms
may be given thiatweek In tho armory,
and measurements will be taken by an
army tailor. This tytter fact should
Insure a perfect fit and complete' sat
CH'
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