Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1917)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN C. ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort Adjustment of Fallon Arches, removal of Corns und Ingrowing Nails AlO Ganter n(l the relief of Bunions Phone Bunding COMFORT SHOES B-3781 Big Show and Good Music L. M. GORMAN, Mgr. Wednesday and Thursday NORMA TALMADGE In "THE SECRET OF THE STORM COUNTRY" a storv With the Greatest of all Themes Mother Love . A. Bargain Matinees Seat 10c I I SOCIETY SOCIAL CALENDAR December 14 United Ag club Farm campus. Gamma Phi Beta house dance. Delta Gamma house dance. Alpha Sigma Phi house dance. Beta Theta PI house dance. Kappa Alpha Theta house dance. Phi Gamma Delta house dance. Alpha Theta Chi Lincoln. Pre-Medic hop Itosewilde. Phi Delta Theta Temple. December 15 Freshman hop Lincoln Alpha Delta Pi Rosewilde. Sigma Nu pig dinner chapter house. All-University Christmas party Armory. December 21 Sigma Chi dinner dance Chapter house. January 4 Silver Serpent Red Triangle sub scription dance Rosewilde. Freshmen Law hop Lincoln. January 5 Senior hop Lincoln. Black Masque party for senior girls Alpha Phi house. Both Lieutenant and Mrs. Goodman attended the University and were prominent in many University ac tivities. Mrs. Goodman is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Lieut. Goodman, a member of Sigma Chi. They left the same evening for Cheyenneli, Wyo., where Lieut. Good man will join his regiment to go south. PERSONALS Regina Powers, "18, is ill at the Lin coln sanitarium. Lloyd Lyne, '18, is ill at the isola tion hospital with smallpox. Helen Doty, '19, spent Sunday at her home in Beaver Crossing. Helen Sparks of Valentine, expects to visit the Gamma Phi Beta house Wednesday. Otilla F. Schmidt, '17, now teaching at Tecumseh was a visitor on the cam pus Monday. Mr. C. R. Judkins of Upland, visited his daughter Milrae. at the Alpha Phi house Tuesday. Esther Schultz, 'If., of Hastings, will spend the latter part of the week with friends in Lincoln. Bertha Bates, 'IS, has returned from Hebron, where she has been substitut ing in the public schools, Janet Thompson and Arthur Stacy were married Thanksgiving. Stacy is stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Clarissa Delano, '17, of Cedar Rap ids; Ruth Sanfonl, '16. of Omaha; Ethelyn Druse, ex-'19, of Grand Island; and Gladys Wild. '16. of. Wilbur, will visit at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sat urday and Sunday. VESPERS Chi Omega will be at home to all University girls and faculty women Saturday, December 15, from 3 until 6:30 o'clock, in honor of Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of women. Miss Clarence Breese and Lieuten ant Walter F. Goodman, on leave from the First United States cavalry, were married at the bride's home Saturday afternoon. The wedding was to have taken place the later part of this month but was set ahead because of an unexpected call of Lieut. Good man to the Mexican border. Only the immediate family and a few friends were present at the serv ice, which was read by Rev. Gratz oi St. Paul's M. E. church. Ruth Snyder About fifty girls attended Vespers Tuesday afternoon in the Y. W. C. A. rooms in the Temple. Elma Dykes, '21, and Fstelle Lull, '21. sang a duet. Ruth Hutton, '20, presided. Ruth Welch. '18, explained the sig nificance of the Christmas tree. The custom was originally brought from Germany. In Greek mythology the Yule log was burned as a tribute to Thor, the god of war. It is an echo of tree worship of centuries before. Wilcox, '18, spoke of the pur pose of giving Christmas gifts. We give to those for whom we care most. It is the spirit and love which lies be hind the gift, and not the cost which counts. In this time of conservation, it is not the money we spend but the little personal element, which make the gifts valuable to our friends. Helen Kendall, 20, told about the greens used at Christmas time. They were originated by people bringing them from the woods to signify their joy. Thus they have come to mean joy. service and happiness. PHONE B3398 R F H E U 7V THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE "BIG TIME" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Just for a Kid Gus Edwards' Two Famous Proteges GEOEGIE AND CUDDLES (Price) (Edwards) GUS EDWARDS' IANDBOX REVUE" WITH VINCENT O'DONNELL The Kid McCormack it! GEORGIA EARLE 4 CO. "Getting Acquainted" A Quaint Rural Comedy by Georgia Earle BRODEAN AND SILVERMOON "The Dog" AL. HERMAN The Black Laugh The Assassin of Grief and Remorse JUGGLING NELSON And His Funny Hats and Mysterious Pitcher SANTLY GALLAGHER NORTON MARTIN Singer (With Trimmings) The Up-to the Minute Pair watlnees every afternoon except Wednesday at formance at 8:20. Matinee Any seat reserved at 25c. Nighti reserved at 25c, 60c, 75c. War Tax Additional. SIX TELEGRAPHERS ENTER WAR SERVICE University School Prepares the Men for Active Duty FIFTEEN NEW STUDENTS Thirty-five Are Enrolled in Night Classes Course in Wireless Telegraphy Started Six students of the University Tele graph school have just lately enlisted in the service, and all have received good positions in either the army or the navy. Jesse L. Ertel, who has been in the school since September 10, und now a qualified telegrapher, has enlisted in the navy. LeRoy F. Murcek, another Univer sity telegrapher, joined the signal corps of the navy, Saturday. Harry Kendall of the aviation de partment of the signal corps, has been called for extensive training at Fort Omaha. C. S. Cole has finished the course in telegraphy, and has enlisted in the signal corps as a first-c)t.ss sergeant. Roy c. Armstrong has joined the balloon school at Omaha as a tele grapher. K. II. Snodgrass has enlisted and will serve as first-class sergeant. School for Drfated Men The Telegraph school for the Uni versity is principally for drafted men. All the men in the school will be able to qualify as proficient telegraphers when they are drafted if they will en ter now. The ..course usually takes from 200 to 300 hours to enable a man to pass the examination given by the army or navy signal corps. The men are given a most thorough training in sending and receiving messages, and are instructed in the scientific prin ciple;; of the telegraph and wireless instrument. Mr. Arnold A. Klugo. I. It. K.. has been hired by the tele graph department to give a seven weeks course of instruction on the wireless telegraph apparatus. The new shipment of instruments which will soon be here will also add greatly to the efficiency of the school. There are over thirty-five students in the night classes, which meet every night of the week. The same training is given in these evening classes that is given in the day time, and a man may become proficient in telegraphy by attending this class for about three months, giving two hours every eve ning. The Telegraph school is located on fourth floor of Mechanical Arts hall. Mr. Herbert, the director of the school, has his office on the same floor and will be, glad to inform any- TRINITY M. E. CHURCH .Bazaar AT CURTICE MUSIC STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 AND 15 Fancy Hand Made Articles Suitable for Christmas Gifts. Prices Reasonable REMINGTON REMINGTON JUNIOR TYPEWRITERS When in need of a typewriter, just think of REMINGTON The only machine on ' the market with a Self-Starting attach ment. We will be glad to show it to you at any time and at any place you may desire. We also carry a full line of supplies for typewriters, and will appreciate a call. Remington Typewriter Co. Julius Spigle, Manager SMITH PREMIER 101 Bankers Life Bldg., Lincoln MONARCH SCHEMBECK'S 1. BAND 'Pleasing a Fastideous Clientele" one interested in the course, all about the requirements for entrance. The Telegraph school is newly fitted with all the. latest appliances of telegraphy, new furnishings, and the best of facil ities for work. Mr. Herbert states that fifteen new students have enrolled this week, and that as soon as the new shipment of instruments arrives the department will be able to accomodate 200 more students. A large number of pro ficient telegraphers from the school have already received non-commissioned offices in the signal corps of the United States army and navy, and more are graduating from the school every week. VARSITY MEETS FRESHMEN IN FIRST SCRIMMAGE (Continued from Page One) Dodge. It is believed that it will be. composed largely of men from eastern schools, holding national reputations as basketball players. The coach is hard at work on the rest of the year's schedule, and expects to have it completed soon. Arrange ments are now being made for a train ing trip to be taken through Iowa and Minnesota, when the team will meet some of the smaller teams of those states. TOE UKULEL Lycn fcf Healy "Washburn" Ukuleles, $15.00; Leonardo Nwies genuine Hawaiian make, $7.50; A fauna Loa brand $4. A fay be had of 12,000 leading music dealers. IVrite for name of the nearest dealer. 7 PA M 3 uu vy Ira us THE languorous charm of the Hawaiian native instruments so moving in appeal, so observably in vogue is strikingly characteristic of the Ukulele. Its tone possesses that curiously beautiful timbre, that exotic charm of tonal quality which has made these instruments so sensation ally popular. The Ukulele has a pleasing grace of form. The finer models are made of genuine Hawaiian Koa wood. It is much in request today among the smarter college and other musical organizations. It is easy to learn. Its price includes an Instruction Book. Hawaiian Steel Guitar Every chord struck upon this typically rep resentative Hawaiian instrument is marked by a weird, plaintive harmony and strangely beautiful qualities of tone. It brings, to any music, qualities full of vivid color and va ried charm. Trie $i. 00 and upwards indudinf Stcrl and Set of Ttrr Tbirrbles lor playinf , and Instruction Bot 1c Catalogs in application. 51-67 JACKSON BOULEVARD L CHICAGO a