T HE DAILY N E B B A S K A N
Society Column
Lcren L. Blxfy Cuntite Leyd Vorotfy EJsworih
The Bal
macaan $2
The smartest and
most popular hat
among college
men for falL
It has quality, that's
sure, or it wouldn't be
here it's new, becoming
and best of all a hat that"
appeals to college man.
Stuff it in your pocket,
leave it in your seat, wear
it when it rains, it will still
hold it's shape aud look
well.
See our display of these
classy hats at $2.00.
Caps 1-2 Price
3
Smart, snappy styles in
the leading color combina-
tions lor lau tiiat were
made to sell for
$2.00, special
here at each
Jim, tvuru
$1.00
Rudge
Guenzel Co.
TENNIS PLAYERS
REGISTER AT ONCE
Sarah Yost of Dorchester is visiting
at the Delta Zeta house.
Gertrude Sturm of Nehawka spent
the week-end nt the Tri Delt house. ,
Learn to Canter, Half and Half,
Maxlxo. Lincoln Dancing Academy,
L-5477, ,
Verda Sanborn of Gretna was a
week-end guest at the Alpha Xi Delta
house.
Private Uni Dancing Class, Satur
day afternoon. Lincoln Dancing
Academy. L-5477.
Miss Ruth Evans is teaching in
Mankato,' Kansas. She la a member
of the Alpha Phi sorority.
The alumnae of Delta Zeta met at a
luncheon at the Lincoln Hotel Satur
day noon. Fourteen were present.
Sirs. James E. Lomax of Broken
Bow is visiting her sister. Frances
Young, at the Delta Gamma house.
Mrs. Lomax attended the University
three years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Frederick, '11,
have returned to their home at Lin
coln after a vacation trip. Mrs. Fred
erick was Miss Alfreda Powell. She
is a member of the Alpha O sorority.
Miss Alma Blandin, 1914, spent the
week-end with Miss Norma Kidd. She
came especially for the Washburn
game, and expects to attend most of
the games this fall. Miss Blandin is
teaching in Seward this, year.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
baby daughter, Louise Elizabeth, of
York are visiting in the city, the
guests of Miss Helen Sawyer. Mrs.
Fisher was formerly Miss Mary Gil
bert and is a member of the Delta
Gamma sorority.
Cnancellor and airs. Avery nela a
reception for faculty members and
their wives at their home last Satur
day evening. Mrs. Avery was assist
ed in receiving and serving by the
wives of several of the faculty mem
bers. About two hundred and fifty
people attended.
Mr. Hugh Elliott Wallace, now of
Duluth, Minn., will be married next
Saturday evening to Miss Maude
Emily Matteson of that city. Mr.
Wallace attended the University of
Nebraska and was prominent in ath
letics. He was a member of the
Alpha Theta Chi fraternity.
L. R. Blanchard, a former student
at the University of Nebraska, has re
turned to Lincoln after spending a
year in the service of the United
Press Association at Milwaukee, Wis
Mr. Blanchard resigned his position
to accept a position with the Nebras
ka State Journal. Mr. Blanchard was
a member of the Journal staff for two
years after leaving school.
Miss Gladys SImpklns of Fairbury
will be married Wednesday, October
7, to Murro Van Meter of New York
Her sister Georgia will be married at
the same time to Frank Hood of
Texas. Miss Gladys SImpklns attend
ed the University for two years and
'was a member of the Alpha Thi so
rority. A large number of her sorority
sisters will attend the wedding.
John E. Talbot of Giltner, Nebr.,
has been visiting in the city on his
way to Chicago. Mr. Talbot gradu
ated from 'Wesleyan University In
1910 and later took graduate work in
the State University. He recently re
turned from Panama. where he taught
In the government schools. He is
now on his way to Chicago, where he
will take graduate work in education
at the University of Chicago.
Miss Helen Blish and Glenn D. Ben
nett will be married at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Blish, in Kansas City, Mo., on
October 25. Miss Blish attended the
State University in 1911 and wan a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta soror
ity. She taught school in Omaha
after leaving the University. Mr. Ben
nett is employed by the Sunderland !
Material Company at Omaha and for
merly lived in Lincoln. Rev. A. L.
Weatherly of Lincoln will perform the
marriage ceremony at Kansas City.
Paul and Bertha Luckey, who have
been studying in Goettingen, Ger
many, for over two years, have re
turned to Lincoln and are at the home
of their parents, Professor and Mrs.
G. W. A. Luckey. They witnessed the
mobilization of thousands of German
soldiers and saw the people of the
empire preparing for the struggle
against the allies. They saw band
ages and clothing being made for the
soldiers, and on their way home they
stopped for a short time in England,
where they saw the attitude of the
people who had entered into the strug
gle calmly, but were becoming more
excited as the conflict progressed
Mr. Luckey and Miss Luckey thought
that they -were safe in Germany, but
decided to return to the United States
because the work of the German uni
versities had been demoralized by the
war.
Instances of Miss Cuppock's life and
work will be given. A full account of
the campaign, Its purpose and Bpeclal
features will receive attention. The
present campaign marks the progress
the Nebraska association lias made
since its establishment. It means that
the Nebraska association will take a
leading place and will be looked to as
an example""' o"! splendid- onthusiasm
and strength. It means, too, that the
Individual members feel their responsl
blllty more strongly and that there is
unity of aim for the association.
Jones' Orchestra, phone L-9666.
Hagensick's Orchestra. Phone F2042.
CHAPIN BROS .
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME
Typewriters Rented
ALL MAKES
Office Equipment & Supply Co
117-119 So. 12th Sf.-Tunk Bldg.
PRINTERS STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS
graves flbnnter
SPBGIALiZI NG IN UNIVERSITY
FRINTINCi
B-2957
244 N 11th
All men who intend to take part in
the coming University Tennis Tourna
ment must register by 4 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon in order to get their
Aibresia's Checslate Frapp Crisis
"Food for the Gods"
SUM DRUG CO.
Cor Htb & M Now Telephone Bldg.
"Ask Yeur Physician About Us"
ATTENTION
Fraternities
Sororities Ss! Qar Cut Prices Befsre isylag
Eureka Semi Anthracite $7.00
Spadra 8.50
Kmm 6.50
Washed Egg 6.00
WHITE6REAST
COAL CO.
names in before the drawings are
made. Absolutely no names will be
received after that hour. The result
'of tha drawings will be announced in
the 'Daily Nebraskan Friday morning
and the first round will be played off
the same afternoon on the University
courts.
The courts are rapidly being put in
to shape for the coming evenj and
should be in good condition for the
opening round. It is (expected that
there will be least thirty entries
Those who have already joined the
Tennis Association need not give In
their names again as they will be put
upon thte list. Those wbo have not
joined the Association must do so be
fore taking part in. the Tournament
There will be no entrance fee charged
for the Tournament but everyone must
pay the entrance fee of -fifty cents to
the Association. Those desiring to
enter may do so by giving 'their names
to Orville Chatt qr Harry Ellis. They
may be found at room Law 201 in the
mornings and at the office of the Daily
Xebraskan from 4 to 6 In the afternoons.
MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN
IS NOW ON
The Y. "W. C. A. missionary cam
paign was set in motion on "Monday by
a large group of live Nebraska girls
who are Interested in raising $1,500
for the support of Miss Grace Cup
pock, general secretary of Y. W. C. A.
work in China. Tuesday will be a big
day especially devoted to acquainting
University women with Miss Cup
pock's work. An especially attractive
vesper Berivce has been planned as an
opening event. Miss Blanchard, na
tional secretary for State University
Young Women's Christian Associa
tions, will speak in 'the association
rooms at 5:00 on the topic "The Xe
braska Girl In China."
A picnic supper will bo served at
6:00 in the armory. Miss Mayhewk
who recently occupied the position of
national director of physical training
in the Y. W. C. A. work of China, will
be a guest of the Xebraska association
this week. She will speak both at
vespers and at the supper.
Miss Blanchard has been secured at
this time by a special effort Her
wide experience made her very able
to bring a message of the value of ser
vice home to busy college girls. She
is interested in China and will give
salient features of the life of Chinese
women, their need for help at this time
and the particular duty which girls
with the privileges of a college educa
tion have toward these women.
Miss Blanchard will speak after the
Dutch supper In the armory. Concrete
The University Book Store
B-3684 340Hllth
University Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria
IN THE TEMPLE
FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY
Quality Economy Convenience
Meal Houra, 7:008:30 11:001:30 5.307.00.
THE
University School of Music
Established 1894
Opposite the University Campus Eleventh and R
Instruction given in all branches of music Students may
enroll at any time. Beginners accepted. Price reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
FOR FROSH PRESIDENT KEN MARTIN