THE DAILY NEBRA3KAN .
i i
THEATRES
Oliver Theatre
TODAY-a:30 TONIGHT 8: 15
AH This Week Twice Daily
D'Annunilo's Photo Spectacle
CABIRIA
Mat. 25c. Nightt 50, 35, 25c.
NOV. 2 RUTH ST. DENIS
mm
OCT. 29 30-31
GUS EDWARDS'
"MATINEE GIRLS"
HARRY HINES
and
'GEORGE FOX
BYRD CROWELL
FRANK WILSON
HICKEY BROTHERS
Alf Grant & HOAG Ethel
CHAS. M'GOODS COMPANY
THE PATHE DAILY
n
Thu., Fri., Sat.
Oct. 29, 30, 31
BROWN & BARROWS
"The Girl and the Pearl"
NUESS & ELLRID
"The Yaphank Guardsman'
PHOTO PLAYS
"The Iron Master"
A Feature In Two Parts
"Fatty's Sweetheart"
"Hearst-Selifl News"
TED
;( LEAN UD
WLOTHES
mm
Cleaning, Pressing. Repairing
and Alterations. .
Will call for and deliver.
Authorized agents for Royal
Tailors of Chicago and New
York.
"For Ihi Students, bylln Students"
510 N. 14th B1294
REMEMBER US
FOR
SHOES & SHOE REPAIRS
140 No. 11th St., Two Blocks
South of Campus
THE N. U. SHOE STORE
Ambrosia's ChoccUte Frtpped Creams
"Pood for th God"
&UIN DRUG CO.
Omt 14th ft M Nw Tlploi Bid.
"Ask Your Physician About Us"
LUnGHEOHETTES
FILLERS'
2RESCRIPTlOfl
J HARMACY
Cer. 16th & 0 St$. Ffcene B4423
Students
Hallowe'en Masquerade
Ball
Fri, Oct 30, 830 P. II
HAMPTON'S
ORCHESTRA
USCCLI DWCISS AWSEMY
C. E. Bullard, U. of N. MW
Manager
L5477 "24 N ST-
Society Column
LarenA L Bixby
CamBULeydm
Harold Judd and Frank Burgess of
Cedar Uapids were visitors at the Phi
Gamma Delta house Monday and Tuesday.
Julia Hitchcock, Alpha Chi Omega,
has returned to Lincoln after a three
months' visit with friends and rela
tives in Denver.
There were four tables of players
at the last meeting of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Bridge Club, which met with
Marie Krichenbach. The most skilful
player was Miss Carol White. The
next meeting .will be with Lula
Mitchell.
Announcement has been made of
the birth of 9 daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon G. Phelps of Francitas.
Texas. Mrs. Thelps was formerly
Miss Beth Boynton. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Phelps formerly attended the
University here.
Miss Louise Herrick, who just re
cently returned from Germany, has
entered school here. Miss Herrick
left last April with the intention of
taking her degree In a German univer
sity, but was forced to abandon her
school work there on account of the
war. She will take her degree here
this year.
A A A 1 .1 K
AeOM.KtiK man is tomler ot ins sweater i"u
of any other garment. This is why you should
wear' a "Bradley." It's worthy of your re
gard It's a friend that will stand by you 11 during
vour college course. It's made of the "stuff" that
will never go hack on you that will stand all you
can give it and never lose its shape or newness.
The marriage of Miss Loretta
Silencer of Barneston to Mr. Lloyd H.
Jordan of Gordon was quietly cele
brated yesterday at the home of the
bride's parents. Miss Spencer Is well
known in Lincoln musical circles, i
She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority. Mr. Gordon is a member of
Delta Chi fraternity. He is now prac
ticing law in Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. U. L.vHargreaves will
move into their new home, 1834 South
Twenty-third street, today or tomor
row. They have been living at the
Bryan home at Fairview since Secre
tary and Mrs. Bryan left for Washing
ton. They wil remain in the new
home for the winter. Mr. and Mrs.
Hsrgreaves formerly attended the
University. Mrs. Hargreaves was Miss
Grace Bryan.
NEBRASKA HARVARD
CLUB SENDS LETTER
Declares in Favor of University Re
moval Voices Sentiment of
Many Nebraska Alumni.
The following telegram received
from the Harvard-Nebraska Club at
Cambridge voices the sentiment of
some of the alumni:
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 27, 1914.
The Daily Nebraskan,
Lincoln, Nebr.
Th'e Harvard Nebraska club held a
very enthusiastic meeting tonight. It
was the first meeting of the year. The
club is unanimously in favor of Uni
versity Removal. A motion was car
ried to inform the Nebraskan of such
action. We are watching with keen
interest the splendid work of the foot
ball team.
A. C. MUNGER,
PRES. E. H. HAHNE,
A. H. GUTBERLET,
Committee.
Jones' Orchestra, phone L-9666.
W. H. GARDNER, County Superin
tendent, class of '11 (A. M.). An effi
cient officer. Candidate for second
term.
lowan Makes Break.
The exchange editor in looking over
the Daily lowan dated Saturday morn
ing. October 24, finds a full and de
tailed account of the Gopher-Hawkeye
game played that afternoon. The size
of the crowd, the score and even the
details of the various plays were
prophesied with faultless accuracy.
Thornburg's Orchestra, B255S.
and 10 between the ages of 44 i.nd 53.
The largest number are enrolled giv
ing ages as 19 years. Two hundred
and fifty-lthrea men and 234 women
were born in 1895 Washington Daily.
EKE we illustrate
the Hradley
heavy-weight, made of
hip, warm yam: It is
fine-looking garment
looks its warmth and
comfort. College men
everywhere pronounce
it a corking style.
If your dealer can
not supply you, we will
send the names of
dealers who will.
Stude
awfully.
ing."
Barber: "Oh no,
sweat." Daily lllinS
"Ouch, those clippers pull
Maybe my head is perspir-
Ivory does not
Oriental Beliefs Dying.
A religious oansus was taken re
cently at the Imperial university of
Tokio, where 6,000 students were in
attendance. There were approximate
ly seventy studenrts who claimed to be
Christians, 300 confessed Chintuist,
Confucianist or Buddhist faith, while
the large remainder said they were in
different or not interested in religion.
Washington Daily.
I
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lVI jjfH 1 I Til T . - i&
Hi
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kwa I ... y i a
.ff . c V ' ' MM ! v i V
A -a J
I vV 'r ' Bradley
i JJ Knitting
M V Company
jjf DeLavan, Wis. M
FOR SALE AT
i
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
Scott's
B-4521.
Orchestra. Call B-1482 or
Geo. W. Voss Co.-CLEAN COAL
1528 0 Street 2001 lbs. to the Ton
Leona Waite, Tlanist. Phone L-8298.
Washington has eleven students
this year who are 16 years old; onto
student, a woman, 53 years of age,
i- ;
RALPH S. MOSELEY
(U. of N. '12)
Republican Candidate for Represen-tatlve.
tJiT ' jis
fcZai
We Watch Every Play in
the World of Good Dress
For dress or school wear that challenge
J these frosty mornings are shown in
widest variety.
Well and favorably as you may know Rudge & Guenzel
clothes, you'll learn a new lesson 01 tutju &tyic auu uum
ity leadership in the model overcoats just received for
winter wear. They represent the utmost of value giv
ing at the price.
"Home of the Overcoat"
Is justly earned by an un equaled showing of smart overcoats in a range of
special sizes for men of every build. There are hundreds of them, new
in design, bristling with desirable features and splendidly tailored from
from serviceable fabrics in the latest shades and patterns. Three ex
ceptionally low priced groups await you at
$14.50 $18.50 $23.50
