THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THE WOMAN
EDITED BY VIVIENNE HOLLAND
CM
TRIANGULAR OR
ROUND GIRLS SUBJECT
OF Y. W. C. A. VESPERS
The freshman girls will have charge
of the vespers service this evening at
5 o'clock, in the Y. V. C. A. rooms
The program will be furnished entire
ly by freshman girls. Gladys Rohr-
baugh, Krna Driftmeier, May Conn and
Betty Drown will speak on the subject,
"Are You Triangular or Round?" Ruth
H ul ion will preside at the meeting.
All University girls are invited.
A MAN'S IDEAL GIRL
To let you down into some far cor
ner of my heart to have a glimpse of
the girl who inhabits my castle in
Spain? Aye, but only for a moment.
We'l, she's at least my equal mentally,
broad-minded with solid views of
things. To her everything must have
its proper place. She is methodical,
but mentally alert. She seeks to pierce
through to the heart of things and
values them accordingly. Tempera
mentally she will be the reverse of me.
She must be able tc view things from
different angles: Need I say such a
girl would place her profession of
wifehood above all else, that she
would have an abiding faith and confi
dence in all that pertained to me? Of
course she must be cultured and ap
preciative of other culture. Do I -ask
too much? That may be, that may be
but I'm content to go on seeking for
her and I am sure I shall find her.
Ohio State Lantern.
GIRLS' CLUB BOARD
DISCUSSES PLANS FOR
FOOTBALL LUNCHEON
The Girls' club board met yesterday
noon to consider plana tor the annual
football luncheon. The time was set
for 12:30 Saturday, in the basement
of the Temple building.
Impromptu talks from different girls
and faculty members will be made at
the luncheon. Afterwards the girls
will go to the game with the Ames
Aggies. They will sH together in a
reserved section of the grand stand,
which will be decorated for the occa
sion. The lu' hion will cost forty cents.
Every co-ed in the University will be
asked to go. At least five hundred are
expected to respond to the invitation.
New Line of
HOCKEY STICKS
Jtist Received. Complete
Stock of
BASKET BALL GOODS
LAWLOR'S
1423 O
Sporting, Outing, Athletic
Goods
THE
LINCOLN CANDY
KITCHEN
FOR THE BEST
LuaehM, Horn Mad Candy
and lea Craam
Cm. 14th and O Sts.
CLOAKS
WAISTS
GOWNS
FURS AND
FUR TRIMMINGS
Cleaned Without Injury to
Fabric or Color
WE CLEAN EVERYTHING
Tel. Bi316
Our Man Will Call
Ftraerti ' BUST'S," 1322 I
(MM
I
i
SOCIETY
November 3
Sigma Chi dance Lincoln.
Delta I'psilon Freshman house
dance.
Alpha Omicron Pi dance Lindell.
Agricultural flub dance Rosewilde.
Catholic Students' Club dance Mu
sic hall.
Phi Gamma Delta dance Chapter
house.
November 4
Girls' Football Luncheon Temple.
Informal Dance Armory.
Pi Beta Phi Freshman house dance.
Sigma Nu dance Lincoln.
Silver Lynx dance Chapter house.
X. P. E. Girls' party Armory.
Sigma Phi Epsilon dance Chapter
house.
Daphne Stickle.
'19. spent Sunday
in Omaha.
Paul Witney,
end in Omaha.
'19. spent the week
Lucile Nitche,
Omaha yesterday.
20, returned from
Ix)rin Caley, 'IS, visited his home in
Sterling during the week.
George Peters of Omaha, is a guest
at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Mark Havens, '20, spent the week
end at his home in Omaha.
Daisy Parks, '20, went to her home
in Ashland for the week end.
SORORITY GIRLS TO
TAG STUDENTS FOR
LINCOLN CHARITY
University sorority girls will tag
University students Friday of this
week for the charity Organization so
ciety of Lincoln. All of the proceeds
will go into the fund that help main
tain Lincoln charities, which are or
ganized on a business basis.
The decision of the sororities was
reached at the different meetings last
night. Earlier in the day a representa
tive of each of the Greek letter groups
met with the officers of the Charity
Organization society. Miss Harris pre-1
siding, and heard the plans.
The regular tag day for the city will
be Saturday. The students will have
an opportunity to contribute on Fri
day. Different places on the campus
will be taken by the girls.
This tag day will not interfere with
the annual tag day of the Silver Ser
pents, it is believed. The latter or
ganization each year tags the students
for the benefit of the poor in Lincoln.
ATHLETIC NOTES
One hundred and forty-three girls
have signed for swimming tickets. A
call was made for the sale of seventy
'tickets in order that classes might be
WILLIAMS' ORCHESTRA
JULIAN R. WILLIAMS, Director and Manager
B1654 Hours 12-2, 6-8
" .. ' .. . ':'. .: ?A ''- .;:
Vi?'- - , V - fT . :
If '"' .JB'-X ;-,,.', 4 -- , , V.'--
"SEA OF MUD"
Lola Neely, ex-'19, is visiting at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Katherine Sturtevant, '19, visited at
her home in Omaha over Sunday.
Harry- Gayer, '17, and Frank Allen,
'IS, have been visiting in Tecumseh.
Charles Seemann, '19,
week end at his home
Iowa,
spent the
in Den i son.
Alexander Krause, '19, has returned
from a visit at his home in West
Point
Camille Leyda, '16. was a week end
visitor at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
Guy Fowle, ex-'17, visited at the Pi
Kappa Phi house the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. Otto Schurman of Fremont,
spent the week end with her daughter,
Otilla Schurman, '19.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Margaret Smith, '16, to James
Fox, of Gretna, on October 15.
Clifton Monahan, '17, and Carl Wei
ner, 'IS. went to Omaha Saturday to
attend the Denver-Creighton fooiball
game.
Mildred Macintosh, '19. spent the
week end visiting Minnie Rohrer, 16,
who is teaching in the high school at
Fried, Xeb., this year.
held twice a week at the high school
plunge. Although the list is well filled,
only twenty-four have had medical ex
aminations and paid for their tickets.
Classes w ill begin Thursday if enough
tickets are sold before that time.
Classes will be held weekly on Thurs
day evenings from 7:30 to 9 o'clock
and on Saturday mornings from 9:20
to 11:30. Tickets can be procured at
S 202 in the Armory.
Hockey has become very unpopular
of late, due to the high favor to which
soccer football has risen. From thirty
to thirty-five girls are out every day.
Yesterday the underclassmen de
feased the upperclassmen for the sec
ond time this year. The score was
3 to 1 Henrietta Gold, who is an
upperclassmen, became so enthusiastic
that she made a goal for the under
classmen. Among the star freshman
and sophomore players are Helen
Hewitt, Madeline and Valentine Min
ford. The game yesterday was viewed
by several excited spectators.
Six girls of the physical education
department, including Miss Ina Git
tings, took a fourteen-mile walk Sun
day. The X. P. E. girls' party was post-
Holdregs Street before paving
Jt infr- "t"
f 4V' . ; - j
' . . ... v-' I
LOUISE GERARD as "PASSION" In "EXPERIENCE"
At the Oliver Tonight, Wednesday and Wednesday Matinee
poned from Friday to Saturday even
ing of this week in order that the
girls may see the Russian ballet danc
ers at the Oliver Friday evening.
The party is in charge of Blanche
Higgins, Henrietta Gold, Ora Neff,
Madeline Girard and Elizabeth Rose.
Girls w ill attend in costume and soph
omore girls w ill call for the freshmen.
Wisconsin has
bowling team.
an intersororlty
According to reliable reports, some
up-to-date colleges are furnishing spe
cial dinners, a special section and anti
septic rooting horns for the girls.
COED NEWS NOTES
The Woman's association of the
University of Wisconsin, is making a
campaign to raise funds for their
homecoming celebration, by the sale
of homecoming buttons. They expect
to sell 23,000 buttons at twenty-five
cents each.
Mrs. Mary Schenk Woolman will
speak at convocation a week from to
day. Mrs. Woolman is chairman of
the Woman's comittee of the National
Society for the Promotion of Indus
trial Education and is an expert on
textiles.
Dean Mary Graham's tea will be
held as usual on Thursday afternoon
from 4 to 5:30 o'clock at Art hall. All
girls attend a this is one of the best
opportunities the University offers for
girls to become acquainted.
The classes in aesthetic dancing this
year are unusually large and have by
necessity been divided. Much credit
for the popularity of aesthetic danc
ing is doe to Chalif, a New York man
whose dances are widely used. Chalif
dances derive much of their beauty
There are thou
sands of locali
ties where
muddy, unsani
tary and im
passable roads
have been
cheaply trans
formed Into
beautiful high
ways through
pavinfe. Adv.
..
if
1
ft
V t .
V1
t
from the fact that they are arranged
to the music of some of the finest
composers. Chalif says, "Dancing is
visible music," and to really make it
so should be the aim of all students
of that art
The Girls' football luncheon at 12
o'clock at the Temple, Saturday,
should be one of the best attended
girls' functions of the year. Cards are
being sent out urging last year's grad
uates to be present Tickets are forty
!Anta Mih flnA must Ka vrkttAn turfiv-A
Saturday. After the luncheon the
girls will attend the football game in
a body.
DESERTED?
A curiously packed basket was found
recently on the porch of one of the
prominent sororities at the University
of Illinois. Careful investigations dis
closed a five pound bundle and a note
requesting the sisters to take good
care of Lillian. Lillian is a puppy.
Exchange.
NEW SHIPMENT OF TAN ENGLISH LACE
LADIES' AND MEN'S
BECCtTJAN BROS., (107 0
KEEP PACE WITH THE TIMES
Our courses show the way. Ask for the names of University
Boys and Girls who are holding positions at $100 per month or better
this year because of courses taken in N. S. B.
Normal Graduates Receive State Certificates
Nebraska School of Business
(Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction)
T, A, PLAKESLEE, President
LINCOLN NEBRASKA
A BEAUTIFUL BOULEVARD Holdregs Street after paving
II M . ft
A
Wars
Jtbealdt wiW fmt ptmJm
at a UMaViiti ptici
mUU. aW ImpmH a
amffrntrrmu k dm iin.
XTimm far 11$ mmmj ai.
Itmrinl fuahUtt.
FlnK Pink. CreamanJ RmcU.
T mwliJnmmM peteJcrinj,
apf4r PtHn VanUkint Cnem
aiaMinJatiM.
59c At jar.
RUDGE &
GUENZEL CO.
OUR SALE OF
WOMEN'S AND
MISSES' STYLISH
SUITS
Merits the attention of every
young woman. Nearly 200
smart Suits included. Priced
very low, in five big lots.
LOT 1, $11.88
LOT 2, $1&88
LOT 3, $16.88
LOT 4, $21.88 -LOT
5, $26.88
GOLD'S
"The Store That Sells the Best
For Just a Little Less"
112 to 122 N. 10th St. Lincoln
... l 'n ,.
.f,
4. .
