Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1917)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN C ROY MILLER, kA ' latment 01 Fallen ArCntJS, louiuni v,u.a u lugiumug Adjusiu Hef of Bunion8 410 Ganter COMFORT Building ni IVER THEATRE All This Week (except Thu ) Mats. Wed. and Sat. at 2:30 THE BRANDEIS PLAYERS T m "Fixing Slater" u,t. 25c Eve., 75, 60, 35, 25c MTHURS. "GOING STRAIGHT" The Strand L. M. OARMAN, Mgr. HOME OF GOOD SHOWS THE COMING-WEDS., and THURS. THELMA SALTER In a Most Delightful Play SLUMBERLAUD" Continuous Show 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Coming Wed Thurs. A Thrilling Romance Love and Adventure of "The Submarno Eye" A Deep Sea Drama of Com pelling Power Produced by Williamson Brothers Phone B3398 - ORPHEurvi1 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES DAY, SEPT. 24, 25, 25 MOLLIE KING A Tremendous Serial Motion Pic ture Drama Supported by CREIGHTON HALE Read the story In the Sunday State Journal - VAUDEVILLE THREE KELLEYS Athletic Pastimes on Board Ship HALEY & HALEY '". In Mixed Songs WALTER S. HOWE & CO. "The Suffragette" Comedy Sketch JOLLY TRIO Real Snappy Songs WILL STANTON A CO. in "His Last Drop? Matinee every afternoon at 2:30 sharp; any seat 15c. Nights, two shows, 7:15 and 9:00 sharp, any seat 25c. GOOD CLOTHES CARE Is Tital to the life of your gar ments. We clean, them in 'a press most and repair painstaking manner Tht WayYeaLIki It LINCOLN Cleaning & Dye Works i 326 to 336 So. 11th LEO SOUKUP, Mgr. w -titwn ! -r"-:fr':!!!fi'iirit'!"'' We are in position to take care of your wants See us! ' Remington Typewriter Co. 101 Bankers Life Phone B-2852 A? I i SGIIEMBECK'S 1 DAIID "a For Foot Comfort Nails Phon B-3781 SHOES Social Calendar September 28 Delta Upsilon house dance. Phi Kappa Psi house dance. Pi Kappa Phi house dance. Art Club Party Epworth Park September 29 Black Masque party for Senior girls Temple. October 6 All University party Armory. Personals Bernice Tessier is teaching at Ham burg, Iowa, and Gladys Hellwig at Polk, Neb. Helen B'.oodhart, '19, of Blooming- ton, left school last week and accept ed a position as teacher of third grade in the Lincoln city schools. Tom Ornisby of Kearney has left the University of Nebraska and intends to go to Northwestern University, 111. Jeanette Teagarten, Elizabeth Gould, and Dorothy Stevens spent last week end at Weeping Water at the home of Jeanette Teagarten. Vera Menagh's brother, Frank, will visit her this week on her way to John HopkinsBaltimore. Harold Shubert, ex-'19, was in town yesterday on leave from Fort Riley. Alumni Notes Carrie Hesseltine, '11, of Peru, Neb., will sail some time next month for Burmah as -a missionary with the American Baptist Foreign Missionary association. Miss Hesseltine visited alumni headquarters yesterday. Howard M. Scheaff, '10, who is work ing for his Ph. D. degree in the de partment of psychological chemistry, at the University of Chicago, visited the alumni office yesterday. Ruth O'Brien. '14, A. M. '15, has ac cepted the position as acting assistant professor of food and organic chemis try -at the IowaraUte-agricultural-col lege at Ames. tr riaiide F. Dally. '18. who has been engaged in geological work in Wyoming and Utah, returned Monday and will register for work for the com ing semester and will take his degree at the mid-winter commencement. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ruby, '16, of Lin coln, and son, are moving to Denver in the near future. University Notices Russian Courses There have' been a number of ques tions regarding instruction in Russian sufficient to enable a young man to tak nn Y. M. C. A war work. It is requested that those who intend to en ter the class will do bo at once so that the work of the class will not be re tarded. Football Ushers Wayne Townsend, head usher for the football games this year, asks that ail those who wish to work see him at once. Engineering Society The first meeting of the Engineer ing society will be held Wednesday, KontAmher 26. M. E. 206. at 7:30. Freshmen roll of the Engineers will be called and all are expected to be present. Signed. DEAN O. V. P. STOUT. "Ag" Club All old "Ag" club men will meet in Music hall. Temple, to elect the editor-in-chief of Agriculture at 8 o'clock, Thursday evening. Engineering Students First meeting of the Engineering so- ciety will be held at 7.30 p. m.. Wed nesday, September 26, M. E. 206. Roll will be called and all engineers are exDected to be nresent. By order of Dean Stout. News From the Camps Reginald B. Wiltse '19, of Pender, who enlisted in the Coast artillery last May, Is at Fort McArthur, Cal. Kirk Tessier, In school last year, and now In the 5th Company of Coast ar tillery, is stationed at Camp Fremont In Men'rt Park. Palo AltO. Cal., but expects to be sent back to Camp Win field Scott. Cal., where he was form- certain' and Definite Reliability" Imost Booked Solid I x, erly. He writes that when the first i men were drafted from Palo Alto the streets in Menlo ParK were cleared, swept and waxed, and a public dance was given for the soldiers with re freshments. Harold A. Prince, '13, Law '15, com missioned second lieutenant in the In fantry, Is in France. His father, W. A. Prince, of Grand Island, says that he has received a letter . from his son, dated September 8, at Southhampton, England, and a cablegram, dated Sep tember 14, which came from "some where in France." A cablegram was received Tuesday from Harry Gayer, '18, saying that he had landed in France. PROFESSOR McPHEE SPEAKS AT VESPERS Tells of Opportunities for Women In Other Vocations Besides Teaching Professor Margaret McPhee, of the rhetoric department, spoke at Vespers yesterday afternoon on "Opportunities of Women In Other Vocations Besides Teaching." Katherine Dodge, '18, led the meet ing and Ada Sledworthy, '21, gave a violin solo. "A college education has come to mean more than it was considered to mean in the past," remarked Miss Mc Phee. In the past the people wished to be cultured. We still wish to em phasize the cultural importance, but there is another side of college edu cation. It is known as the utilitarian side. "We look forward to earning our own living. College has taught us that we have a place in the business world as well as in the other activi ties. We should make our contribu tion to mankind. She told of collegiate bureaus of occupations established in almost every large city to find positions for college graduates. Miss McPhee read several reports from New York, Detroit, Kansas City and Chicago. The girls, must start at the bottom. No technical training is required but a personality helps in obtaining a position. There are more positions than applicants. If any girl wishes to find out more about the work accomplished by these collegiate bureaus, she should speak to either Miss McPhee or Miss Drake, secre tary of the Y. W. C. A. The Evans GLEAHERS-PRESSERS-DYERS HAVE THE EVANS DO YOUR CLEANING TELEPHONES SM.'.. vious. to mrl's dorm. If Ak for them at the WIS BRADLEY KNITTING CO., DeUyan, Wis. . Czi' - f ., i :- i . . I - U - ' nl-mJ-------- "'" ""lT"'"n' J " FOR RENT To University women, large well furnished, second noor room, Board if desired. L8172. ll-ld GRrHEUM LAST HALF The other features of the perform- . . i ance are vanea in cnaracier ami ui variahle duality. As laugh-producers Jack Barnes and Helene Hamilton, in sketch called "Just Fun," ruinu . j every reasonable expeciauon; anu Ben Deely & Co. in "The New Bell Boy," bring back a familiar but not overworked vaudeville favorite Dee ly's popularity resting on his humor ous delineation of negro character and his topical song hits. The dramatic cartoon depicted by Miss Norton and Mr. .Nicholson is vivacious and irre sistible, though much of the clever repartee is lost on the hither side of the footlights because almost wholly inaudible; and Bert Melrose, the in ternational clown, simultaneously amuses and thrills with his gay bal ancing on top of a monument of spin dle legged tables. The Chung Hwa Four are also old favorites with solo and quartet singing, touched up with a dash of comedy; and El Cleve and Nan O'Connor, the curtain raisers', have a versatile offering the best in cident in which is Cleve's skillful and acrobatic xylophone playing. Salt Lake Desert News. Adv. One Hundred Point Efficiency N O MAN, whether em ployed, in business, or a profession, can be "one hun dred point efficient" with only fifty point eyesight. fllf your vision is impaired if your eyes won't stand the strain of hard, constant work you owe it to yourself to makt up the deficiency by wearing glasses. tYnn ran denend unon the Hallet eye service for the o-iassos vrtn need. Com net- 4 ent, registered Optometrist in charge. Everything Guaranteed HALLETT Est. 1871 1143 O B2311 and B 3355 Cum Laude" Sweaters intous sweater is. rrom es are multitudinous, its paths de The athlete's luxurious shaker, uabon i nomac proudly alphibetted, migrates from "stude" to co-ed, from it s a Bradley, it abides there. best shop. Write fof the Bradley Syle Booklet, Try Roberts Sanitary DAIRY LUNCH Open Until ' Midnight 1238 "0" St. Opposite Miller & Paine 4 1 WILLIAM A, MORTIMER Director of the Brandeis Players Now at the OLIVER this week. matncula- frat house r a 4 : H i