Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1914)
. rua? n mwmm. f a -mr-tv .wmini BROKEN OUT. ..s , Terrible Epidemic of Freshmen Spirit Hat Broken Out. It is quite evident that the Frosh Class is going to make those, who up held their honor so gallantly last year, shiver in their tracks. " FreBhnven Spirit is running higher this year than ever before, in respect to the coming Olympics. The Freshmen Committee is hard at work lining up men for the various events. Orange and Black have been chosen as the official class colors and are being supported loyally. Hagensick's Orchestra. Phone F2042 Co-ed Bill is quite a star as an after-dinner speaker. Ed Star. I should say so. Hie Is a moon. The fuller he gets the brighter he becomes. Texas Coyote Leona ValtePianlst, Phone L-8298 "MtiSL Economy Pressing Parlor . MEN Suits pressed 25c Coats pressed . 15c Pants pressed 15c LADIES Suits pressed 50c Coats Pressed 25c Cleaning. Repairing and Altering. 1442 0 St. Phone L 7561 ARROW SHIRTS for every occasion. Color fast guaran teed satisfactory. "Insist on Arrow." $1.50 up Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers Oad'i for Sanitary latter Work. Muff Sel. DUOLEY D 0AV1I DUO MALIORY Q lioGDIBE 119 North (2th St, Trv Us. WHITMAN'S CLASSY CANDY MEIER DRUG CO. 13th and O STREETS ATTENTION Fraternities Sororities Get Our Cut Prices Before Buying Eureka Semi Anthracite $7.00 Spatfra It. 50 Korno 6.50 Washed Egg 6.00 VIIITEBREA'ST GOAL GO. THE Htblettc Department Postmortems and Prophldes cy H. I KYLE. We Stand Corrected. In yesterday's Nebraskan we men tioned that Brlckley, of Harvard, Is In the hospital, suffering from typhoid fever. Before noon eleven different persons Informed us that In this we were mistaken, in that the "immortal" Charles Is a victim, not of typhoid, but of appendicitis. Our humiliation at being ip error Is mitigated Borae what by the knowledge that there are some who read our dope. The Missouri Tigers have lost twice out of three starts this season. The Sooners from Oklahoma counted their stripes, Saturday, the result being 18 to 0. It might be a fact worth noting that South Dakota outplayed the Gophers in the Second half of "Saturday's con test, the score for that half being 7-0 Society LorttuL L Blxby CkmHIt Marian Preese will spend this week at the Theta house. Miss Betty Walker 6pent the week end at her home In Crete. Edith Hamilton of Omaha is visit ing Pauline Ensign this week. Miss Madeleine Stivers, 1914, spent the week-end at her home In Lincoln. Miss Edna Brown will entertain the Delta Zeta alumnae kensington Thurs day afternoon. Miss Elsie Fitzgerald, Alpha Omi- cron PI, has gone to St. Joseph, Mo tor a brief visit. The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority gave a theatre party at the Orpheum Sat urday afternoon. Private Uni Dancing Class, Satur day afternoon. Lincoln Dancing Academy. L-6477. Miss Edna Brown will entertain the Delta Theta alumnae kensington Thursday afternoon. Alpha Omicron Pi gave a theater party Saturday afternoon. Twenty guests were present. Miss Elsie Fitzgerald, Alpha Omi cron Pi, is visiting Miss Edna Hatha- ay of St. Joseph, Mo. The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority gave an Orpheum party Saturday to which wenty guests were invited. The Misses Betty Sturdevant, Mil dred Rhoades and Edith Hamilton of Omaha are visiting at the Kappa house. Miss Lucile Galloway and Miss Frances WTiitmore of Valley were eek-end visitors at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Miss Louise Dobbs of Beatrice and Miss Eve McNamara of Nebraska City spent the week-end at the Alpha XI Delta house. Miss Louise Dobbs of Beatrice and Miss Eva McNamara of Nebraska City were week-end guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Gertrude Lyford, Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. Fred Graham and Florence Ly ford will spend part of this week at the PI Phi house. DAILY NEBB ASK In favor of the Coyotes but we must also note that old Doc Williams used his subs almost exclusively In that period. Assistant Coach Joe Hoeffel returns from Michigan loaded to the hilt with tales concerning the strength of the Michigan Aggies. He says they out played Michigan, and 'should ,have won had it not been for frequent pen alties Inflicted for roughness. The Tackle. Of the Tackle and his duty We will sing a little song. He needn't be a beauty. But he must be fast and strong. He must "hold the line and "lug tne ball," And "spill the interference." The Tackle has to be a man With boundless perseverance. Column Leyd kwcthy EJswrth E. P. Brown, '92, was host to the members of the Round Table Club at a dinner at the Lincoln Hotel, Monday evening, October 19. Miss Betty Sturdevant, Mildred Rhoades and Edith Hamilton of Oma. ha have been visiting at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Russell Swift, Bill Neville and Clyde Barton accompanied Walter Clapp of Omaha to Manhattan in his automo bile. Mr. Clapp was en route to Texas. Miss Mildred Mills of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, was the guest of her cousin, Ruth Mills, at the Delta Gamma house Saturday and Sunday Many University 6tudents have been grieved to learn of the death of Robert Reece of Trenton, Nebr. Mr. Reece attended the University last year. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sunderland, '07, of Omaha, have been visiting Lincoln friends during the past few days. Mrs. Sunderland was Miss Florence Erford. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity gave a dancing party at the Temple last Saturday evening. Judge and " Mrs. Stoddard and Dr. Knight vefe chap erones. Miss Ida Blomenkamp of Hastings, a former University student and a member of Union Literary Society, is visiting in Lincoln and has been the guest of honor at a number of social affairs. John Alden Bumstead, Delta Upsi lon, was married last Monday to Miss Gladys Pettit of Wichita, Kansas. Mr. Bumstead is at present assistant man ager of the Columbus, Ohio, office of the Red path Bureau. Miss Lois Robbins of Omaha was among those who came down to at tend the Lincoln-Omaha game. She attended the Delta Gamma picnic Sat urday evening and spent Sunday vis iting with University friends. The Alpha Chi Omega sorority gave a dancing party in Art Hall, Saturday night, which was attended by twenty couples. Professor and Mrs. G. E. Condra and Mrs. A. H. Jackson acted as chaperones. The folio ing out-of-town guests were present: Frances Whitmore of Valley, Lucile Galloway, Wahoo, and Miss Randolph of Omaha. AN E. W. Loseke of Columbus, Nebr., and Miss Martha Arnold of Inavale, students at the University College of Agriculture last year, were married at the home of the bride's mother near Inavale. They will make their home near Columbus. Friday evening Professor H. W. Caldwell of the American History de partment entertained informally the freshmen for whom he la acting as advisor. Several upper classmen aid ed In giving the affair a touch of ad vanced University spirit. The Misses Marian Hall, Helen Johnson, Lillian Shtnn and Helen Eckles entertained a party of Kokun thian and Madertan girls over the week-end. Saturday noon a luncheon was given for them at the Lindell Hotel, after which they went to the football game. Seven members of Alpha Phi spent the week-end out of town. Miss Golden Rule and Martha Lunby visit ed at Harlan, la.; Miss Marie McKee at Aurora, Miss Mary Haller at Oma ha, Helen Heaton at Wahoo, Ethel Haarmann at Pawnee City, and Beu- lah Brewster at Beatrice. Ralph P. Wagner, who graduated from the Engineering College last June, has entered school again this year to do post-graduate work and to assist in the Engineering department. Mr. Wagner has been in York since July acting as city engineer. He is a mem ber of the University Band and the Silver Lynx and Sigma Tau fraterni ties. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Paetzold of St. Paul, Minn., arrived Saturday to attend a birthday celebration at. the home of Mrs. Paetzold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Chapman. Mrs. Paet zold will remain in the city for a PROF. R. E. EMERSON BACK. Returned For Few Days to Complete Work at Farm Now Located at Cornell University. Professor R. E. Emerson who re cently resigned as head of horticul ture at the state farm to become head of the work in plant breeding at Cor nell University has returned for a few weeks to complete his work here in plant breeding. SUFFRAGE CAUSE TO HAVE UNION MEETING Meeting Especially For Young Me Prominent Students to Address Gathering on Suffrage. A union meeting for the suffrage cause will be held in the University 1 OO FEET OFF We have opened one of the neatest CLOTHES AND FURNISHING GOODS SHOPS In the west. Everything new. Come in and let us show you the new models for pung men in LUBWIG BROT FRED 130 South 13th ii" " M ei7Gfetrs ALL MAKES 6ffio3 uncut 117-lia So. I2lh STATIONERS week. Her husband left Sunday even ing. She was formerly- Miss Florence Chapman, a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority and a well known singer. Saturday noon the Lincoln branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae met for luncheon at the Lin coln Hotel. Mrs. Frank Woods and Miss Helene Mitchell gave Interest ing talks concerning tbelr recent Eu ropean trips. The Omaha branch of this association met at the home of Mrs. Edgar Scott of Omaha, Saturday afternoon. Dr. Luctle Eaves Of the Sociology departmenOas the princi pal speaker.- The first meeting of the Faculty Women's Club was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. T. A. Klessel bach. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. H. E. Bradford, Mrs. L. W. Chase and Mrs. C. W. Pugsley. The decora tions and refreshments were sugges tive of Hallowe'en. The next meeting will be November 11th, with Mrs. El- lery W. Davis. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. George R. Chatburn, Mrs. W. C. Brenke and Mrs. J. E. LeRos signol. Virginia Moseley and Ernest H. Cornelius, '12, of Kansas City, Mo., formerly of Hastings, Nebr., were mar ried at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Moseley, Saturday evening. Rev. N. A. Martin of University Place performed the marriage ceremony. The wedding was quiet because of the Illness of Mr. Cornelius' mother. Mr. and Mrs. Cor nelius left early Sunday morning for Kansas City, where they will make their home. Mr. Cornelius is connect ed with the Metropolitan Street Rail way Company. Mr. Cornelius, '12, is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Mrs. Cornelius atttended the Univer sity for two years and Is a member 6f the Alpha Phi sorority. Templetonight at 7 o'clock. The meet ing is especially for the young mien for the young women will be there without request. The speakers of the evening are: C. A. Sorensen, chairman; Judge John L. Kennedy, of Omaha; Mr. W. E. Hardy, and Victor Halligan. - ... . AMATEURS ONLY: YOUR FIANCE Prtmm DMtNt Just .nnoanood; pon only to those who have twr bmtorm mmU pttotomtmr. 4rwt opportunity for Nnr W rltwa with New Idcaa. JTevlou experlenoeor aneoial edueatton mo t OCBBry. If you Mttnd tlM movtr you know the kind at ktru Uiey want, and If yon are willing to Uke a frw lessons In mwrt! time at home you have Jum an good a chance to win a mlf Cmm prise aa anybody. Thia moana One of vonr "happy thoughts" may win. and be made Into a photo play that will be hown,ver your name. In ihwitrpa all over the ootintry."Wm at omoo, before Big Prlw Con- Albert mtooro. Bom 772, C. 10 CMMf. THE COEiHER Sincerity Brand Clothes $15 to $30 Suits and Tcp Coits S HARRY Gopply Go. Sf. - Feio Cli: OFFICE OUTFITTERS HER mended