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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1916)
the' daily nebb ask an : : III The Daily Nebraskan THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD Editor-in-Chief Eva mler, Managing Editor George Grimes Associate, Editor Vivienne Holland Business Manager M. L. e--'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.Assistant Business Manager Homer Carson Larue Gulern Offices: News. Basement. University Hall; Business, Basement. Administration Building. " Telephones: News, L-4S41; Business, B-2597. PubHshed every day durm7Th7"college year. Subscription, per semester, $1. Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln. Nebraska as second class mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. The scarcity of dyes in the United States PS versities to offer courses in industrial chemistry and the chemistry of forest products. The natural ability and resourcefulness o the young people in America will be given an opportunity to show itself in one more way-with permanent benefit to the country. The "little green postage stamp caps" should be prominent on the campus today. Don't forget your convocation today, freshmen. The literary societies at the University of Illinois offer an enter tainment course of six numbers during the winter, which are very 6UCCThisUlyear Johanna Gadski. Evan Williams. Mischa Elman, the Portmanteau Theater. Tilly Koenan. and Strickland W. on the program. This is a business proposition as well as a represen tative woTf or literary organizations, and is a form of entertainment which appeals to university students. Don't tell us that Nebraska won't have the Missouri valley cham pion football team again this year. With support the mfna university club are giving us. the team couldn't do anything but win. UNIVERSITY NOTICES (penitentiary inmate desires MASTERY OF CASTILIAN LANGUAGE Commercial Club Meeting of university commercial club in U102 at 4 o'clock today. Pro hihition Meeting in oH0r,ta interested in the pro- ,Vll c -v. u hibition movement in Nebraska are asked to attend the meeting in iuu. hall tonight at 7 o'clock. No limit has been placed on the number of tickets validated for the second annual welcome ball, to be held in the city auditorium Friday, October 6, 1916- The complimentary list will be published with the finan cial statement. , I will be responsible for all bills contracted for the second annual wel come ball to be held in the city audi torium. Friday. October 6. 1316. The profit, if any. will be turned over to me as manager. Signed. TED METCALFE. Convict No. 7761. an inmate of the state penitentiary at Walla Walla, has written a letter to "The Professor of Languages' at the university request ing a Spanish dictionary. T find," he wrote, "that I have con siderable time in my cell which I could devote to the study of the sub ject." He said that he had become inter ested in the Castiiian language and would appreciate any co-operation which would assist him in mastering it. A copy of Hills and Ford's gram mar is the extent of his library, he declared, and while good as far as it eoes. he thinks it inadequate to de velop the vocabulary which he hopes to use in the days when he is free. Professor Caroline H. Ober, who re ceived the letter, has called the atten tion of her students to the case. She is much interested in his progress and wishes the matter more widely ad vertised, so that Convict No. 7761 may receive some help. U. of W. Daily. SPORT SPARKS ..Who gave "Mike" SeJzer has beau tiful "shiner?" If Kansas plays that ex high school coach. Nebraska ought to be allowed to call on Chamberlain. "Tim" Corey gets shoved in with the rookies every once in a while. Surely not a mistake of the coaches. We'd rather think that it was because "Tim" likes to have so much fun with tbem. Ellsworth Moser makes a fine lead Moses was a great leader and E'.s-j worth is Moser. er. Ben Dale is always smiling and that is why they call him "Pleasant Dale." If that little midget freshman whose last name is Lantz got away for a long run for a touchdown, would you call him a "Free Lantz?" t-We wouldn't mind being a guardian of some people, but I would hate to have Ward for a ward. Girls who live in East Lincoln are invited to attend the S. G. S. class of the Vine Congregational Sunday School t the corner of 2oth and S streets. The class is beginning a course of study in the problems of youth In to- J cial life. Our Sunday School convenes at 12 o'clock. t&t HOME ECONOMICS COURSES TO BE OFFERED IN HOMES University of Washington. King county women whose arduous duties within the household have prevented attendance at the five-day housekeep ers' institute held on the campus are not to be deprived of the opportunity for improvement in the arts of the housewife. The extension division of the University of Washington, repre sented by Miss Mary F. Rausch, is or ganizing a "great drive," the object of which is lo be the homes themselves. "For a year the housewives who could not come to the long confer ences have been asking help," Miss KcuH b said yesterday. "Now we arc going to answer their plea. We are going to help any woman in the county who needs 1L "Any group of 20 women can have a conference in a private residence, a school, a club or any other place where a room with a little necessary equipment for demonstrations can be had. The fee will be one dol'ar, for which they will receive, in addition to the advantages of the Instruction, printed recipes and rules for table setting and serving. "We do not care to get more than $.r,0 out of any course, but we have to finance our work. So any time the number of stndents exceeds 50 the group may have the excess fees to be used In charity, self improvement or as they see fit Churches, societies, parent-teachers' associations and sim ilar onranizat'ons may find the giving of housekeepers' conferences a profit able undertaking." Miss Rauseh has already plunged into the work of organization of con ferences, and will go before any group SCHEMBECK'S ORCHESTRAL SERVICE ANNOUNCING THE SECOND ANNUAL WELCOME BALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS' PARTY FINE MUSIC 15 PIECE ORCHESTRA FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1916 Tickets ef Admission: $1.00-After Sept. 29th, $1.25 Tickets On Sale at the University Book Store CITY AUDITORIUM in the county to tell them Just what they need to do to start a successful campaign for an institute. She will make no charge for this initial work. The conferences are to last one day each, unless other plans are request ed by the group seeking instruction. Six lectures are generally in demand: "How to Be an Efficient Housekeep er," "A Lesson in Correct Table Set ting and Serving," "Helpful Hints in Sewing." or "The Family Budget," "Good Taste in Dress" and "The Prin ciples of Menu Making." In addition. Miss Rausch always gives a demon stration In cookery. ' The work is planned so as to be helpful to every housekeeper or busi ness woman, rich or poor, young or old, married or single. Exchange. ALUMNI NEWS C. W. Mottinger, '12, who has been principal of the Lamar, Colo., high school for the past three years, writes that he has accepted the principalship of the schools at Roswell, N. M., for the coming year. L. C. Wimberly, assistant in the rhetoric department, spent the latter part of the summer in the Ozark moun tains near Hollister, Mo. George Bros., Printers and Sta tioners. ' Student Sunday Supper at The Uindell Coffee Shop, 35c per plate. Choice of hot or cold menus. Loeb's Orchestra, B-3708 B-1392. One almost new military suit coat, 38. See Wilson, Temple desk. - BEGIN RELIGIOUS WORK The School of Religion, the latest edition of what was called Sunday School, when we were children, will open for enrollment next Sunday. This is a real school with a faculty con sisting of the heads of the three de partments 'and their assistants. Dean Kelly, of the School of Educa tion is the director of the School of Religion, and head of the department of religious pedagogy. Dean Black mar, of the graduate school, is the head of the department of religious sociology. Mr. Gordon Thompson, stu dent pastor, is the head of the depart ment of English Bible. Credit will be given to those com pleting any of the courses offered. Students of the Schol of Religion will begin enrolling next Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at the First Methodist church on the corner of Tenth and Vermont streets. All Methodists and others who have no church affiliations are urged to enroll by Mr. Thompson. Daily Kansan. To accommodate teachers who live near Seattle and desire to do some work in the University of Washing ton, the college of education this com ing year will offer special professional courses in the late afternoons and evenings and on Saturdays. Ex change. A special course in the trade of the Pafcific for students who expect to en ter business in the northwest after they are graduated is offered in the political science department at the University of Washington. Exchange. DEMAND COLLEGE WOMEN FOR TOWN GIRLS' CLUBS University women are in demand New Drug Store AND Soda Fountain Business just opened in the New Orpheum Theatre Building two blocks south of the campus SODA FOUNTAIN 15 tables and 60 chairs; especial care given to sanitary conditions; we make our own 6irups. LUNCHEONETTE Hot chocolate, coffee, cocoa. Hot Soup Bouil lon chicken, cream of tomato, clam, oyster. Meats and Sand wichesChicken, ham, cheese, club house. We cook our own meats and prepare our own soups. CANDIES We handle the high grade Johnston's line and the estab lished local Glllen line; we roaat our own almonds and pecans. TOILET GOODS A full and attractive line. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES We do developing and printing. FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman's and other makes." You are invited to meet your friends at the Orpheum Drug Store. V telephone and writing table for your convenience. Rest seats for rour comfort while you wait. Entrances on P street and from the heatre lobby. Orpheum Drug Company Tarson Hildreth '95 and '96, Fay W. Fraker and Harry W. Gartner IS, J for work in the factory and business clubs of the Seattle Y. W. C. A., ac cording to the statement of Ethelyn Shipley of the campus organization last night. Societies which have been formed among the women factory workers, among business girls and among high school girls for social and educational purposes require instructors, and Miss McBride, who has charge of the clubs, prefers college women in this capacity. Although other girls might be trained to do competent work, they onto never assume the secretaryship to such organizations. A university graduate 1b instruct ing the girls employed by the Sean Roebuck company in gymnasium and dancing at the present time. More numerous opportunities will be offered to college women in these activities after the annual membership campaign, which will probably occur in the latter part of September. U. of W. Dally. y .... -V ' ; im 1 1 1 Jf ' j rr ' . A" A 4 WIT' A; '. ttray i i A.M , ' ill mm I vfe r- ' i I - ml im'm Of all the popular styles brought out by THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER in the last few years, The Beltsac easily leads. Here's a good clothes idea that "caught on" from the very first. Men found it easy, comfortable, stylish. The belt sets just right, the plaits give added freedom across the back. Men who drive a motor car tell us that this coat doesn't show the wrinkled appear ance a straight back model does after driving, and ,hat they like it because it doesn't pull when swinging the wheel. We recommend it; and are showing it in a dozen different fabrics. $20, and $30 .Ed