The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 10, 1917, Image 3

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    THE DAILY
Interesting talks and
n boy MILLER. For Foot Comfort
monstratlon make up the program for
the evening.
H. A. LANGDON,
Student Chairman.
. i f of Fallon Arches, removal of Corns anil Ingrowing Nails
AaJ and the relief of Bunions Phone
410 Ganter
COMFORT SHOES
B-3781
Building
Junior Class Meeting
The meeting of tli e Junior rlaco
SOCIETY
called for Thursday morning has been
ni iVER THEATRE
postponed until Tuesday morning on
account of the football rallv. JEAN
NELSON, President.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
October 12
University women of faculty for
Red Cross Scottish Rite Temple
7:30.
Catholic Students Club Invitation
the Caves.
Alpha Sigma Phi house dance.
Kappa Kappa Gamma house dance
Tonight, Tue., Wed. and Mat.
..THE 13TH CHAIR"
Eve42 to 50c. Mat.-$1.50 to 50c
EThuX Mat. and Eve., Oct. 11
WHICH ONE SHALL I MARRY?'
fnEM,T0
WED. AND THURS.
NORMA TALMAGE
In William Dana Orcutt's
Novel
"Tho r;
i
Phone B3398
ORPHEUsM,
"First Half," Mon., Tues., Wed.
October 8, 9, and 10, 1917
Fourth Episode of
"THE SEVEN PEARLS"
Vaudeville
LAYPO & BENJAMIN .
SPERRY t RAE
CHARLES ROGERS & CO
LEW WELLS
WILLIAM HANLON &. CO.
Matinee every afternoon at 2:30
- Any Seat, 15c
Nights 7:15 and 9:00 sharp, any
Seat, 25c
The Strand
L. M. GARMAN, Mgr.
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOWS
OLIVE THOMAS
IN
"AN EVEN DREAK"
TRIANGLE KOMEDIES
"A MATRIMONIAL ACCIDENT"
CIIAPIfJ BROS.
127 So. 13th St.
Flowers ALL the Time !
Almost -Booked Solid
SGHEMBECK'S'iBAND
B4577 L5354
Always Preferred
I'Bring inVbur List
I Of School Supplies
"XT TT? 1 -11 i.t-
things you need
ior school textbooks.
drawing materials.
l tablets and other sup-
Dlip?- lnrliirlinrr thf
j CONKLIN Self -Filler
I so well adapted, to
J students use.
Students everywhere
say this efficient fountain
pen means better work
and better grades.
1J
Z7
1 Seli -ruling
w Fountain Pen
H0N-LEAKA8LE
October 13
Phi Delta Theta freshmen dance
Temple.
Comus Club Dance Rosewilde.
Sigma Phi Epsilon house dance.
Beta Theta Pi house dance.
Sigma Chi house dance.
Delta Delta Delta house dance.
Delta Gamma house dance.
Thl Delta Theta freshman dance
Music Hall.
October 18
Silver Serpent hike for junior girls.
October 19
Mystic Fish initation Chi Omega
house.
Sigma Nu dance Lincoln.
Alpha Tau Omega dance Art hall.
Acacia fraternity announces the
pledging of M. E. Walrath, M. L.
Springer, Glen H. Foe. B. F. Silsbee.
PERSONALS
Ferd Anderson of Wahoo and J. R.
Wertz of Pennsylvania State uni
versity spent Monday at the Sigma
Nu house.
Ira W. Hepperley, '18, has left
school to take up his work in the
army.. Hepperley won first place in
the judging contest at the National
Swine show last week.
Albert Keech. 19, Lincoln, has left
school to take up farra work. He
will be taken in the next draft.
M. N. Lauritson returned to Lin
coln after an eight-day official test on
Dr. Condon's farm at Humphrey.
WillardGreen, '21, was in Omaha
Saturday and Sunday attending the
Ak-Sar-Ben.
Hester Wyman, 16, was in Lincoln
Saturday.
Dorothy Dorland visited Hazel
Snethen at the Achoth house the lat
ter part of the week.
MIrae Judkins. '18, Mable Ander
son. '18. Ted Lonan. '19, and Nels
Bowers, '18, drove to Fremont Sunday.
Helen Neumeyer, '21, was at her
home in Lyons Saturday and Sunday.
Marian Mote, '21, spejit the end of
the week in Omaha attending the
Ak-Sar-Ben.
Mrs. Nick Paper visited her daugh
ter, Clara, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Fannie Drake, secretary of the
V. W. C. A. returned from Chicago
Tuesday.
Harriet Ashbrook, '20, spent the lat
ter part of the week in Omaha.
The alumni of the Delta Delta Delta
entertained the pledges at tea at the
home of Mrs. A. Smith. The rooms
were decoratd with fall laves and
flowers.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
Professor Colburn Makes Visit.
N. F, Colburn, a former professor at
Nebraska, visited the campus Thurs
day of last week! as a guest of Prof.
F. R. Hanley.
Professor Martin Speaks. Prof. O.
R. Martin of the school of commerce
has gone to Detroit to give a talk be
fore the National Association of Bot
tlers. He will return the end of this
week.
War Garden Productive. Miss Min
nie T. England has superintended the
planting, cultivating and harvesting
of a very successful war garden dur
ing the past summer. The miniature
farm Is located outside the city
limits, and is very convenient of ac
cess for one living in the city. Miss
England's entire crop has been pota
toes, which with an expenditure of
$125 will probably net as much again.
The work has been done by hired
help, and the plot of ground has
covered a city block. This a really
remarkable yield from such a small
plot of ground.
Buys Liberty Bond. A liberty bond
of $100 denomination has been pur
chased by Phi Gamma Delta fratern
ity to be the property of the local
chapter. Chancellor Avery and Dean
O. V. P. Stout have been urging the
support of the bond sale and it is
expected that a number of organiza
tions in school will find it possible
to buy a bond even if It is of small
denominaton.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
School of Agriculture
Registration In the School of agri
f.iitnrA will b held October 12 and
13 at the state farm.
begia Monday.
Classes will
' Electrical Enflineerinp; Students
The flrstJDeeting of the C. I. E. E.
takes place tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Catholic Students' Initiation -The
Catholic Students' club will
hold its annual initiaton of new mem
bers. Frday evening, October 12 at
the Robbers caves. Meet at 10th
and O streets at 7:15 o'clock.
Student Assistants' Club
The first meeting of the Student
Assistants' club will be held in
Faculty hall. Thursday evening, Oc
tober 11 at 8 o'clock. All students in
all colleges who are assistants are in
vited to attend.
Unversity Facuty Women
A meeting of the University faculty
women will be held Friday evening,
October 12, 1917, at the Scottsh Rite
temple, 15th and L streets. Every
one is expected to bring yarn, knit
ting needles or a crochet hook and
15 cents. The committee in .charge
are Misses Anderson, Grant, Mun
son, Nelson and Odell.
Football Ushers
All football ushers will report at
the athletic field Saturday at 1:45
o'clock. Students who have not been
assigned and who wish to usher
should call at the Awgwan office be
tween 3 and 5 o'clock any afternoon.
XI Delta
Xi Delta, the honorary sophomore
girls' society, will meet Thursday eve
ning at 7 o'clock at the Alpha Phi
house. Important.
D. G. V.
The Deutscher Geselliger Verein
will hold a special meeting Thursday
morning at 11:30 in Music hall, the
Temple.
Pharmaceutical Society
Elects Class Officers
The first regular meeting of the
pharmaceutical society was held last
Friday evening in room 103 Nebraska
hall. Business was conducted and of
ficers were elected for the semester.
Following is the list of officers:
President, Arthur Provitz; vice pres
ident, Byron Thomas; secretary,
Luclle Keith; treasurer, C. Robert
Carlson, and sargeant-at-arms, Daniel
S. Brazda. Dean R. A. Lyman, pre
sided at the meeting.
TED RIDDELL
m
,lMlim " " 1 'WUHIH).
-
$-
TED RIDDELL, WHO WILL BE OUT
OF THE LINE-UP UNTIL THE
NOTRE DAME GAME BECAUSE
OF INJURIES
DAILY ADS 2214
TOOTS PAKA AT THE ORPHEUM
As Toots Is a renowned personage
in the hula hula world, we need say
no more, and it is not by way of
diminishing her fame that we pay
tribute to the surpassing skill of her
company of native singers and instru
mentalists. It is really a tribute to
her good sense, for however easy it
is to one-step and fox trot hour after
hour, no one can dally thus lightly
with the hula hula. It requires nu
merous horse powers to attain the
speed and agitation necessary for a
big drive. Hence it is essential that
the star carry a company. The
Kanaka gives a note of plaintlveness
even to familiar melodies One of the
most alluring piece Rosary,"
rendered on the guitar with the ap
pealing undertone of melancholy
which marks Hawaiian music Salt
Lake Tribune. Adv.
i Jk lililiii
jinii'lMfiiliMti
THE
LE BARON-WHEATLEY
Ncbr. State
Hank BlilK
mmm VOCAL STUDIOS
Offer exceptional opportunities to University students.
Send for new catalog.
AL.
Recommends The YULE Laundry. Its B2754
They soak the clothes not the customer
iiilbiilillitiL'!1
'ii
ia is.
i 1 1 1 ; , t 1 1 i
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ill
man;,
closed: ;.
H! i!1
iir
IN OLUS
the outside shirt snd underJrawers
m. are one riraeci. l ms means mat me ctvit
can't work out of the trousers, that there are no sh'rt tails
to bunch in seat, that the drawers "stay nut," to say nothing of
the comfort and economy of savine a mmietit. OLUS is coat cut-
opens all the way down closed crotch, closed bark. See illustration.
For polf, tennis and field wear, we recommend the special attached
collar OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Extra sizes for very tall or rtout
men. All shirt fabrics, in smart designs, including silks $1.50 to 10.CO.
OLUS one-piece PAJAMAS for lounpinp, resting and comfortable sleep.
Made on the same principle as Ul-Lb blurts coat cut, closed bnok,
closed crotch. No strings to lighten or come loose. 10 to 94U.
Atk yaw dMtor far OLUS. Booklet en raqaort.
PtJIUps-Joert Coapur, KW DtptN 1199 BroJws7,N.T.
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