THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THEATRES
(f
UNI. NOTICES
i 1
Oliver Theatre
SAT. NIGHT ONLY, OCT. 21
The World's . Greatest Entertainer
HARRY LAUDER
And His Company of .
40 European Artists
Prices, $2.00 to 50c
NEXT WEEK "CABIRIA
MLLE. NATALIE &
M. FERRARI
ROMEO THE GREAT
HAYWARD-STAP-
FORD COMPNY
JOSEPHINE DUNFEE
Geo. JONES &.
V71
SYLVESTER Harry
MILLER & LYLES
JOHN HIGGINS
THE PATHE DAILY
Oct 22-23-24
West & Van Sicklen
In "The Rose Garden"
The McFarlands
In "Catchy Songs and
Witty Sayings"
PHOTO PLAYS
"The Peacemaker"
"Hearst-Sellg News."
M U8IK
"( LEAN
jLOTHES
TED
LAB
Cleaning. Pressing." Repairing
and Alterations.
Will ca' for and deliver.
Authorized agents for Royal
Tailors of Chicago and New
York.
"For tht Students, iy ttM Stodtnts"
510 N. 14th B1294
REMEMBER US
FOR
SHOES & SHOE REPAIRS
140 No. 11th St., Two Blocks
South of Campus
THE N. U. SHOE STORE
Asbrosli's Chocolate Fnpped Creams
"Poocf for th God"
6UrM DRUG CO.
Or 14th A M Nw Talapbon BM.
"Alk Your Physician About Us"
LUflCUEOilETTES
HILLERS'
Prescription
J II a r r.i a c Y
Cor. I6tk & 0 Sts. Phone B 4423
LIcdsm Dances Taught
Private Unl. Class
Saturday 3 to 5
MAXIXE, HALF AND HALF,
CANTER, HESITATION
HAMPTON'S ORCHESTRA
Mr. C. E. Bullard. member of
U. P. T. of D. of A., personally
instructs all classes, assisted
by the Misses Peggy Kautzman,
Minnie Boers. Zora Northrop.
and Messrs. E. G. Erickson and y
LtSCCLH DUCKS ACADEMY
C. E. Bullard, U. of N. "02"
Manager
T. 1124 U 8T.
L5477
lllili
Good Musician.
Any good musician who wishes to
play for the class in aesthetic dancing
at 3 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday
please apply to Miss Betty Park at
the Woman's Gymnasium. A satis
factory musician will be well paid.
Palladian Society.
Palladlan Literary Society meets
Friday night at 8; 15 at Palladlan Hall
In the Temple. All are welcome.
Komensky Klub.
There will be a meeting of the Ko
mensky Klub at 8 p. m., Saturday, in
Union Hall, Temple.
CAPTAIN JULIAN
Of the Michigan Aggies. Considered
by many to be the best fullback in the
west.
NEW TANGO CLUB
HAS A MERRY TIME
Event Took Place at Rosewild Hall
the Other Evening To be Held
Every Twj Weeks.
There was revelry by night at Rose-
wild Hall Wednesday evening when
Ternsichorean fans of Greek origin
made merry at the inaugural ball of
the new Tango Club. Old Terp him
self with eighty of his camp followers
graced the floor and the fun was fast
and furious. The noise and the band
for the new inter-fraternity club is
furnished by Ed Killen, promoter. The
dances occurs semi-occasionally, in
other words, on, alternate Wednesday
evenings. The. next being scheduled
for November 4th.
Minnesota" Awgwan.
The Minehaha Magazine will make
its debut to the University public to
morrow. The staff promises that the
stock jokes of "misplaced eyebrows,"
"nobody home" and "you 'no' me Al"
have been rejected and will under no
circumstances be regarded as fit ma
terial for the elevation of the fresh
men academics. Further, it promises
entertainment even to those who find
their ideals in the hazy clouds of mis
directed genius. Among the -wealth of
material there is a work of art en
titled "fiheep Returning Home after a
Hard Tray's Labor in the Fields"; an.
other one. "Giving Her the Once-
fry j
IS IS 1
. y
The Clothes Wise
Men of Nebraska
Scorfe Every Time
They Hit Our Line!
They realize this one fact no matter whether they
buy a low, medium or higher pricved Suit or Overcoat,
their selection is from the best lines in the country.
Two or three lines would never satisfy enormous
and exacting clientele.
That's why we offer Ten World Famous lines. The
newest models and richest looking fabrics, imported
and domestic woolens, tailored by experts who specialize
in making worthy quality Clothes to fit men, and young
men, of all proportions every size ready here to put on.
Values based on the "Big volume small profit idea."
You should see the Suits and Overcoats at
$10 $15 $17 $20
If your wishes call for something better, we're
prepared to fill yourhighest expectations in Clothes at-
$22.50, $25, $30, $35 and $40
"We feature the
Nettleton Shoes
Over," a subject most appropriate to
our postoffice approach. If you wish
to laugh read "The Man Who Invented
tine Snore," also the "Bulletin of the
College of Hirsute Adornage." The
price of the magazine has been low
ered to ten cents and the subscription
rate to seventy-five cents, a reduction
that is "expected to suit the most fas
tidious. Minnesota Daily.
Iowa Receives Book. .
The university library has just re
ceived a copy of a book by the former
librarian Malcolm G. Wyer. The
work is entitled "Bookplates In Iowa
with a chapter on the Pleasures of Col
lecting by Henry T. Foster. The edi
tion is limited to 100 copies and pub
lished by the Torch Press of Cedar
Rapids. Mr. Wyer has been interested
in collecting bookplates for a number
of years. He has investigated the
history or the device and has made a
thorough study of the noted designers
and the various methods of reproduc
tion. He has made a special effort to
acquaint himself with the bookplates
of Iowa people and has found a sur
prisingly large number. The book is
attractively gotten out and copiously
illustrated with reproductions, the two
plates of Dr. Henry Albert being of
local interest. Dally Iowan.
REGENT HALLER ON
THE WAR SITUATION
Speaks to a Council Bluffs Audience
Subject Was "Germany and the
Germans."
Notwithstanding many other public (
meetings and attractions last night, a,
large audience assembled at the Ham
mill business college. In Council Bluffs,
to listen to the address of F. L. Haller
on the subject of "Germany and the
Germans." It was a representative
audience with a perceptibly less num-
M
famous Society Brand Clothes
i.
ayer oros
ELI SHIRE, Pres.
ber of German-Americans than the
ratio might easily have been. Mayor
Snyder and nearly all of the members
of the council were present.
Mr. Haller spoke as a German-American
who had in no degree abated his
intense love of the fatherland. He
characterized Germany's motive in the
present war to be not one of aggres
sion, but of defense. He denied em
phatically that there was such a thing
as a military party in Germany. He
said thera was only one party, and that
was the German party. He said every
German loved the kaiser and the
kaiser loved the Germans, and that
Germany was the most united nation
on earth today.
Mr. Haller will address the Hanscom
Park Improvement club at the Wind
sor school Thursda y evening. Omaha
Bee, October 21.
MEET YOU TONIGHT AT THE
RALLY? WHY, YOU GOT A DATE?
CUT IT! GOOD! MEET YOU SURE!
Girls' Tennis.
Girls who wish to enter the tennis
tournament this fall please sign their
names, on bulletin board in girls'
locker room not later than Monday
night, October 26th, at 6 o'clock.
Those wishing to Join the tennis asso
ciation can do so by. paying the fee
of 50 cents to Orville Chatt In the
Nebraskan office, or to Ruth Sheldon.
SAY, YOU! WHAT HAVE YOU
ON YOUR HEAD?
YOU HAVE TO BUY! DO IT
NOW! WILL YOU? YES. YOU
WILL!
HELP WANTED! GOOD PAY!
COME TO CONVOCATION AND
HEAR ALL THE PARTICULARS!
Hagensick's Orchestra. Phone F2042.
CSss5!SyMWSMMSS
for college men.
Co.
Holeproof Hosiery
4
SATURDAY'S CROWD
WELL PLANNED FOR
Fifty Cadets Trained For Ushers
Plans Better and More Adequate
' Than Ever Before.
Arrangements, which have been go
ing on for the past week, for handling
the immense crowds that will be in
attendance at the game. Saturday, are
now complete. The various sections
of the stands and the courses which
lead to them have been placarded. .
The athletic department has been
drilling a squad of fifty cadets for
ushers, and they are now thoroughly
acquainted with the stands. Handling
crowds at big games has always been
a problem for the management, and
they have tried to make their plans
more adequate and complete than ever
before.
MUST BE SAINT PATRICK'S
DAY! BEWARE THE SOPHS!
Girls at Colorado College Make Real
Sacrifice,
Giving up chicken is the means
taken by the girls living in the dormi
tories to raise money for the aid of
the Belgian peasants.
Thursday night a meeting of -the
Student Government association and
the girls voted to give up chicken for
two Sundays at least. Later the ques
tion will be considered again.
The money saved In this way will be
used to buy materials which the girls
will make into clothes for the Belgian
peasants. TIcknor dining room Is to
be fitted up as a sewing room by the
Y. W. C. A. and Mrs. Hale will be
placed In charge. The Tiger.
GET A CAP AND SAVE YOUR
HEALTH, YOU FRESHMAN!
Register tomorrow.
