K-STTT
THE DAILY NEBRARKAN
C ROY tlllLLEf?, For Foot Comfort
. ! tmnnt of Fallen Arches, removal of Corns and Ingrowing Nails
1 and the relief
41U COMFORT SHOES
Building
nilVER THEATRE
FrU Sat. and Sat. Mat. Nov. 2-3
America's Oldest and Best Rural
Mm Drama
the OLD HOMESTEAD
F SM0 25C Mat. 50 and 250
EVU. S War Tax-Ten Per Cent
PHONE B-3398
ORPH EUR3
Western Vaudeyille
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
October 29, 30, 31
Seventh Episode
"SEVEN PEARLS"
Vaudeville
D ' iJLLlNWD'LD
CLINTON COMPANY
Comedy Charac- In
ter Singers "Who's Your
Tailor"
VINCENT Comedy Sketch
AND .
CARTER THREE
The Chap RIANOS
From England n MonkeyIand
. Pantomimic
The Maid Noveltv
From America poverty
Universal Orpheum
Weekly Concert
News Orchestra
Mauncc cyci """" '
seat 15c. Nights, 7:15 and 9:00
. . nrr
snarp; seats cac
The Home of Big Shows
Concert Orchestraand
Grand Pipe Organ
Mon. Tues. Wednes.
JANE COWL
In the Romance of a
Generation
"THE SPREADING
DAWN"
From the Saturday Eve
ning Post Story By
Basil King
The Paramount-Sennett
Comedy
'A BEDROOM BLUNDER'
SATURDAY, CANDY 39c
You can't beat it at 60c. Fine
assortment of Chocolates.
PEASE DRUG CO.
1321 O St.
Ernest Schaufelberger, '16, Mgr.
GOOD
CLOTHES
CARE
Is vital to the life of your gar
ments. We clean, press and repair
them in a most painstaking
manner
ThelWayYou Liki It
j LINCOLN
Cleaning & Dye Works
H ,326 to 336 So. 11th
LEO SOUKUP, Mgr.
GllAPIfJ BROS.
I27 So. I3th St.
Flowers ALL the Time !
To ,TEACHERS WANTED
ients fncie8,n a11 dePart"
daiiv r,H,ave calls to teachers
sion y per cent commis-
TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENT
,nsL,ftn BUREAU
208-209 C. R. S. Bank Bldg.
Cedar Rapldt, Iowa
"SPA"
City V MUPr Lunch"
iA- Cafeteria Plan
nnu f
llh
of Bunions Phone
B-3781
SOCIAL CALENDAR
November 2
Phi Gamma Delta house dance.
Graduate Teachers' club Faculty
hall.
Peru club meeting.
Ag Club dance Lincoln.
November 3
All-University Hallow'een party
Armory.
November 9
Phi Delta Theta Roscwilde.
November 10
Palladian banquet Lincoln.
Acacia dance Music hall.
Kappa Kappa Gamma house dunce.
Alpha Delta Pi house dance.
Phi Kappa Psi house dance.
November 23
Iron Sphinx Lincoln.
Twenty-two couples attended the
Bushneil Guild Hallow'ecn party at
the Guild house. Prof, and Mrs. Roy
Cochran chaperoned.
Alpha Gamma Hho entertained
eleven couples at a combined dinner
and theatre party at the Lincoln and
Orpheum Saturday evening. Dean
and Mrs. Engberg and Professor and
Mrs. H. B. Pier chaperoned the party
Mrs. Irene P. Smith of Berkeley,
Cal., grand president of Alpha Delta
Pi, is visiting at the local chapter
house on her way home from the Na
tional Pan-Hellenic council at Chi
cago.
The Delta Gamma freshmen enter
tained the upperclassmen at a Hal
low'een party. About thirty couples
were present. Mrs. A. N. Thornton of
Gering, and Mrs. O. A. Fitzsimmons,
and Miss Charlotte Lsjwe, were the
chaperones. Katherine Hall of North
Platte, who is visiting Hazel Barber,
was an out-of-town guest.
About thirty-five couples attended
the Hallow'een dance given by the
Alpha Phi freshmen for the active
chapter. The decorations were Jack-
o-lanterns and autmun flomers and
leaves. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Par
rel and Mrs. Samuel Waugh, Sr.,
chaperoned the party
Former ' members of Mystic Fish
gave a dance for this years initiates,
this yi
appa G
at the Kanna Kapha Gamma bouse.
Mrs. C. It. Miller chaperoned the thirty
couples who were present.
Delta Chi had a house dance for
thirty couples. The chaperones were
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cavanaugh, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Buckley.
Mrs. J. J. Thiel chaperoned twenty-
five couples at a dance at the Phi
Kappa Phi house.
October 27
Xi Delta, sophomore girls honorary
society had a Hallow'een party for all
sophomore girls, in Faculty hall of tie
Temple. The hall was decorated with
witches and Jack-o-lanterns. Dancing
and a short program furnished the en
tertainment. Those who took part in
the program were. Margaret Roeb-
ling, who sang a solo, Retty Brown
and Geneveive Addleman, who pre
sented a sketch, and Helen Downing,
who gave a piano solo.
Twenty couples attended the Hal
low'een dance at the Phi Delta Theta
house. The decorations for the party
were corn stalks, skeletons and Jack-o-Ianterns.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Webster were special guests.
Mrs. H. E. Benner chaperoned thirty
couples who attended the party at the
Alpha Omicron Pi house.
The Chi Omegas had a Hallow'een
party at their' chapter house, for thirty-five
couples. Miss Marjorie Kunkel
and Dean Amanda Heppner were the
chaperones.
PERSONALS
Thelma Taylor was in Crete Satur
day and Sunday.
Betty Crawford spent Saturday ana
Sunday in Omaha.
'Mary Hedrlck was in Tecumseh Sat
urday and Sunday.
Florence Wilcox went to Omaha for
a few days last week.
Gladys Wild, '16, is visiting at tne
Alpha Delta Pi house.
Thelma Roberts was in Verdun for
Saturday and Sunday.
The Pi Beta Phi freshmen gave a
week end party in Omaha.
Rhea Hendee and Jean Pierce spent
the end of the week in Omaha.
Mildred Bowers spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Verdun.
Ann Peterson spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Nehawka.
Irma Quesner went to her home in
Howells for the end of the week.
Agnes Johnson spent the end of the
week at her home in Superior. Neb.
Janet Teagarden was at her home
in Weeping Water for the end of the
W 6 file
Mr." and Mrs. Roy Hesseltine of Van
couver, Wash., are the guests of their
daughter. Marjorie, at the Alpha Chi
Mildred Myer spent the latter part
of the week at her home in Mound
City, Mo.
Miss Lulu Runge, professor in math
ematics, visited Christine Clausen in
Fremont Saturday.
Mary Hughey was a guest of Kath
ryn TIartigan Saturday and Sunday, at
her home in Fairbury.
Mrs. Thomas Niolson, from Denison,
la., visited her daughter, Emma, at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma bouse, Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Bess Williamson attended a
National Pan-Hellenic, and an Alpha
Xi Delta council meeting in Chicago
the latter. part of the week.
Hrs. A. H. Hippie and Mrs. A. T.
Austin, of Omaha, visited Mrs. Hip
pie's daughter, Dorothy, at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house Saturday and
Sunday.
Leota Combes of Fairfax, S. I.)., and
Katheryn Gerhart of Newman Grove,
Neb., who have been visiting at the
Alpha Chi Omoga house, spent Thurs
day in Omaha.
ALUMNI NEWS
Naomie Summitt, '20, spent the week
end at her home in Omaha.
Homer Noble, former assistant in
the department of geography and con
servation, and now employed by oil
companies in Wyoming, was a caller
in the department Friday, while on his
way from Kentucky to Denver. During
the past year lie has made several very
detailed maps of oil fields in Wyom
ing. He and three other former stu
dents from the department are soon
to make a trip to Cuba and Mexico, to
make special investigations in oil
fields in those countries.
Dean O. V. P. Stout has received an
announcement of the marriage of Lieu
tenant Wm. F. Jackson, M. .E. ex-'18,
to Jeanette Cummings, of St. Paul.
The ceremony was performed at St.
Paul. Sunday, October 21, and they
will be at home at 1610 West State
street, Rockford, 111., after November
1. Jackson left school last year to
enter Fort Snelling.
Walter Hall, '16, is now fighting in
Fiance, as a first lieutenant of coast
artillery, American expeditionary
force.
NEWS FROM CAMP
Oakley Cox, '20, is now in France.
He received a second lieutenant's
commission at the first training camp
at Fort Snelling.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Third Officers' Camp
Application blanks for the third re
serve officers' training camps are to
be had at 'the office of the comman
dant. German Dramatic Club Tryouts
Registration for tryouts for the Ger
man Dramatic club will be held in U
108 at 11 o'clock; and 2 to 4 o'clock on
Thursday, Friday and Monday.
.Special Wire Tickets
All students who were selling
tickets for the special wire reports
Saturday should turn them in to the
managing editor of the Nebraskan be
tween 4 and G o'clock tonight.
Sunday School Books
The books for the University men's
class at St. Paul church are at the
College Book store and may be se
cured from Lawrence Slater between
11 and 12 o'clock and f and 6 o'clock.
They also may be secured at the office
of the Y. M. C. A.
VENUS
lO PENCIL
T
m H E perfec
tion or penci
auality un
equalled for
smoothness, uni
formity of grading
and durability.
17 black degrees
from 6B softest to
to 9H hardest, and
hard and medium
(indelible) copy
ing. Look for the distinc
tive VENUS finish!
7 Thif trial box
with five VENUS
Drawin fencns.
Holder nd
VENUS Eraser
aent free. Writ
for it.
American Lead rencu vw. .
2j5 FifthAYe.,N.Y. fO$
Dept. UM
Try th VENUS Eraser, too Mad,
inlJriiu. U OO pm box.
FREE!
1 filpJl
TARS HOLD BOUTS
FRIENDLY BOUT AT NAVAL
I'ncle Sum's tars in a nnviil training station making a go of it in a bout
before ninny "f the other members in the training station. Boxing is looked
upon as more of a sport than a part of the training of the tar, but every
future naviil fighter Is taught bow to defend himself. Kvery one of the tars
likes to put on the "liig mils" and take on one of his pals for a few rounds.
It also supplies a lot of entertainment for the boys. The photograph shows
the tars engaged in their encounter and the throng of cheering mates urging
them on. Every man here is a fighter, and boxing tends to make him more
fit, and even better able to take care of himself.
At every other training camp throughout the United Stales, no matter for
what branch of the military or naval service the men are being trained, health
ful sports and recreations like this are provided for Uncle Sam's future
lighters. Censored and I'assed by the Committee on Public Information.
CHIEF MEYERS IS REAL INDIAN
Boston Catcher Played Both Football
and Baseball While at Dartmouth
1 8 Able Actor.
John T. Meyers, or Tortes, if you
want the Indian of It. was born in
Riverside, Cal., and Is n full-blooded
Mission Indian. His grandfather was
a chief and the Boston Braves' catcher
therefore comes honestly by bis nick
name. Meyers is twenty-eight years
old and lias played baseball in almost
every part of the country. He played
semi-professional ball in California
and Hie Southwest until he had saved
enough to go to college.
At Dartmouth he played both foot
ball and baseball, and in the deepest
portion of the baseball field at Han
over there is a stake driven into the
ground which marks the spot where a
home run by Meyers came to rest. It
was Hie longest hit ever seen by the
collegians niid no one has approached
it since Meyers left Dartmouth.
The Indian got his first taste of
league baseball in the Tri-State. St.
Paul of the American association
snapped lilm up and there he made
such a good record that McGraw paid
StViOO for his release. He nt once
Cbief Meyers.
showed hilling utility, banging up the
wonderful record of :.".) home runs on
the first training trip, but his catching
was very far below big league stand
ards. When McGraw finally let the In.
lian go he was picked up by the Brook
lyn Dodgers and from there went to
the Boston Braves. In addition to his
catching ability Meyers is an able ac
tor. Lefty Lelfeld Drafted.
Lefty Leifeld, returning from a suc
cessful campaign In the American as
sociation, was drafted by a St Louis
team of independents barnstorming in
Illinois.
if xr o
i A s i i . y
t I
i ; i
i J
TO TEST BOXING SKILL
STATION PASSED BY CENSOR
SEE HIGH FINANCE IN ?
ORGANIZED BASEBALL
The White Sox and the Giants
are the big profit makers, while
the Bed Sox, Clevelands and
Detroits show a good balance
on the right side of the ledger.
The Yankees have been labor
ing under very heavy expenses,
but. are expected to break even,
while the Phillies, too, are mak
ing money for their owners.
The losing propositions this
year are the Washingtons,
Browns, Athletics, Brooklyns,
Cubsv Braves and Pirates.
War, weather cz.il baseball con
ditions in general are held re
sponsible for the cutting down,
and in some cases cutting out,
of profits.
MACE BEATS SLASHER SLACK
First of Englishman's Long Series of
Victories Which Made Him Cham
pion of the World.
Jem M;i ee defeated Slasher Slack
in nine rounds at Mildenhall, England,
on October 2. IS'io. This was the
first of Mace's long series of victories
which made him the champion of the
world and the greatest boxer of his
time. About four years before Mace
had met Lieker Pratt in the ring, but
Pratt was an experienced fighter and
much heavier than Jem, and the lat
ter got a good trouncing. Before that
time Mace had traveled over England
playing the violin and giving sparring
exhibitions at country fairs, and his
experience with Tratt did not encour
age him to keep on as a pugilist. Sev
eral years passed before he again tried
bis luck in the arena, and his victory
over Slack determined him to take
up fighting as n profession. Mace
had gypsy blood in his veins, although
he was not a full-blooded son of Rom
any, as has been alleged. Small for
a heavyweight, his science and skill
enabled him long to maintain his en
premncy among the big fellows of Eu
rope and America.
Ring Pitches Well.
Jimmy Iting. In his brief stay with
Buffalo, pitched the most effective ball
In the International league, allowine
an average of only 1.G2 earned runs
per nine-iniung game in me ou innings
he pitched. Vean Gregg, of course,
was the real league leader. His aver
age was 1.72 runs to the game and he
pitched IMS" innings. He and Ring
were the only pitchers to hold oppo
nents to less than two runs to the
game.
Byron Houck Is Back.
Byon Houck, on his way back to the
big show through draft by the St Louis
Browns, Is taking fresh heart. Twice
in the Portland-Oakland series recent
ly he shut out the Oaks, allowing few
hits and always holding the enemy
safe.
To Winter In Memphis.
Tress Cruthers, second baseman of
the Memphis team, has decided to
spend the winter in Memphis.
it
4f4
Louse ' v. . -
