THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
It
SOCIAL EVENTS and
PERSONAL MENTION
By ADELAIDE ELAM
SOCIETY
Lieutenant Rea Bod well and Cap
tain Drian O'Brlan were guests the
first part of the week at the Phi
Gamma Ielta house.
Miss Dorothy Cams, a former Unl-
versity student who for the past year
has been attending Bryn Mawr col
lege, has taken a position with the
Red Cross civilian relief committee in
New York city.
Miss Daisy Parks, who for the past
'two years has been a student at the
University, is teaching this winter at
, Oeneau, Alaska.
I Mies Helen Wlnegar, a freshman
' of last year and a member of Kappa
; Kappa Gamma, Is studying voice at
t New York city this wtnter.
Miss Marguerite Howard of Lin
coln, University student, will attend
the university at Berkeley, Cal., the
coming year. .
Gamma Phi Beta are occupying
their new home at 1628 R street. Mrs.
Ida Bolles, who has been chaperohe
at the chapter at Berkley, Cal., will
be the chaperone of the Nebraska
chapter the coming year. Out-of-town
guests at the house this week were
Kate Helzer, Carolyn Kimball, Ruth
Irvine ard Florence Jenks.
Mon., Tues., Wed.
GEBALDINE FARRAB
in the
TURN OF THE WHEEL
. A Sunshine Comedy
Shriners Picnic
Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 0
No Advance in Prices
A Program of Merit
BIG SHOWS and GOOD MUSIC
MON, TUES, WED.
No, You're wrong;
She doesn't marry him.
AMERICA'S SWEETHEART
MARY PICKFOBD
In her latest Artcraft play
"How Could You, Jean?"
"HIS WIFE'S FRIEND"
Bennett's Latest Laugh
Provoker
- "Allies Official War Review"
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m.
Mats All 8eats 15c. Nights, 25c
i r-8- i
H II J
. Guests the past week at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house were: Miss Loa
Howard, Miss Erma Jones of Omaha,
Miss Helen Qutnn of Auiora and
Mary Steele of Hastings.
Delta Delta Delta have establish
ed themselves In an attractive new
home at 1544 Q street.
Miss Helen Young is teaching at
the Randolph school this year.
Miss Gladyce Helrweg, who attend
ed the University in 1915-16 and was
a member of Pi Beta Phi, is teaching
at Wlllard school.
ALUMNI
Lieut. Walter R. Raecke, "17, with
the Fisk University training detach
ment, Nashville, Tenn., writes as fol
lows to the alumni headquarters:
"I am at present stationed here
training drafted colored troops. I
was very much disappointed to have to
leave my old regiment to come down
here because I wanted to get over to
France and there is not very much
chance of that here. We train these'
men for a few weeks and then send
them to technical schools In different
parts of the country. Seven other of
ficers came here from my old regi
ment, and about twenty others were
sent to numerous other places. We do
find, however, that the negroes re
spond very well to the training.
"I am wondering whether The Daily
Nebraskan is to be sent to the men in
the service as last year or Whether I
will have to subscribe for it. I cer
tainly want to get it.
"Sincerely yours,
"WALTER R. RAECKE."
Harold Allen, ex-'21, is with the 67th
Artillery, C. A. C, in France. He en
listed in the army May 29, 1918.
Private E. Anderson. '18, writes
from Camp Humphreys, Va., that he
is working hard for a commission in
the engineers' corps.
W. F. Ellis of Beaver City writes
that his son, Cally Leroy Ellis, '16, is
with the 14th Provisional Cd. E. R. T.,
Camp Forest, Georgia. His elder son,
Harry H. Ellis," '17, is in the Intelli
gence department of the infantry. He
has been over the .top three times,
Vaudeville and Photoplays
DE PACE OPERA CO.
' In Songs and Music
FIVE GALVINS
Novelty Cyclists
MADIE DE LONG
"The Base Ball Bug"
WALLACE REID
In the Paramount Picture
"THE SOURCE"
Liberty News Weekly
3 Shows Daily at 2:30, 7 & 9
Mats. 15c Night 25s Gal. 15c
7 i .. .L...iiiii.i
Where all Supplies are Cheaper
and of Best Quality.
n't Altera
HARRY PORTER
and is now in an officers' training
camp In France.
W. R. Delzell, '15, assistant sur
geon, U. S. N. R. F., is stationed tem
porarily at the New York naval hos
pital. Corp. Ernest W. Lundeen, ex-'19, is
an instructor in the development bat
talion school at Camp Fremont, Calif.
PERSONALS
Word has been received of the fol
lowing engineering students who
have been married recently: G. W.
Nigh, '14; W. L. Cadlngton, 12; Ford
Bates, '15; J. R. Rlppey, '12; W. F. M.
Merriam, ex-'16; P. L. Rouse, Feb.,
16; B. F. Merriam, '17; T. J. Morris,
ex-'19; P. H. Pierce, Feb., '11; W. C.
Oest, '12; R. F. Lyman, '14; H. E.
Cotton, '14; C. M. Hardin, '10; J. B.
Jackson, '07; I. C. Baker, '16; A. W.
Tell, Aug., '17; J. E. Pike, ex-'12; R.
M. Parkinson, ex-16; E. G. Albrecht,
ex-'l9; W. A. Montgomery, ex-'19; F.
C. Holts, '13; L. E. Norris, Feb., '18;
W. H. Blxby, ex-'16; H. P. Warren,
05; 1. B. Stoddard, '17; J. H. Huffe,
18;J. W. Galloway, '17; H. C. Ed
wards, '16; W. J. Wohleaberg, '10; R.
C. L. Greer, '16; L. W. Weaver, '17;
Edwin Olmstead, ex-16; C. B. Demp
ster, '17; M. F. Clark, '17.
UNI NOTICES
Physical Education
All girls classes in physical educa-J
tion will meet this week at regular
class hours in lecture room, S 102
Memorial hall.
GOVERNMENT INSTITUTES
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
First Bureau of Kind to Be
Inaugurated in
State
The United States government has
instituted at the University of Ne
braska, a unique form of service
There has beeti inaugurated under the
direction of Professor A. A. Reed, a
Bureau of Employment for ekNed
labor. This title covers engineering,
scientific work .teaching, etc. It Is
the only bureau of its kind in the
United States and upon Its success
and experiences will be based recom
mendations regarding the etxension
of the work to other localities. It is
the expectation that this bureau will
establish contact with all engineering
alumni of the University as well as
other trained persons who may desire
Its services, and thus be enabled to
serve quickly and efficiently, our
trained men.
The trouble with most men is that
thev have to die to be appreciated.
LOST Small Tri Delt pin, set in
opals. Return to Student Activities'
office. Lilian Y. Thompon, engraved
on back. Reward. t-w
Dancing at Antelope Park every
nfvkt fTcccrtt Sundays. 24-9
dig
Wm.
AiapoG to BpGQfoo You
123 O STREET
WATCH THS COLUMN I
FLYING CADET MUNNEKE
SENDS WORD FROM COAST
Says Many Nebraska Men Are
Found Every Place He
Visits
"Nebraska men are everywhere,"
writes Flying Cadet Harold Munncke,
in the university last year, from the
U. S. school of military aeronautics.
His graduating date in October 5.
The letter follows:
U. S. School Military Aeronautics,
Berkley, Calif., Sept. 15, 1918.
Editor-in-Chief Daily Nebraskan:
I take this opportunity to furnish
you with my present address, which
you will find below. Contrary to ex
TRADE AT
wlFffrw mm
Cor 12th.
osts.y
Reliable Ladles' Outfitters
THE NEUSTETER CO.
1337-43 O St.
"THE HOUSE OF COURTESY"
for Stylish
"NEUSTETERS"
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL
A Good Place for Soda Fountain
Refreshments after the' Theatre and
after the Rosewilde Dance
CARSON HILDRETH, '95 and '96
Roberts Dairy Lunch
Recently Enlarged and
Improved, New. Sani
tary Kitchen. Open
6:30 a. m. to 12 p. m.
1238 0 Street
li -
p to Mlsir
pectations I am not very lonesome
out here. Nebraska men are every
where and the aviation is vary well
represented with them, too. Beachey
Mussclinan graduated a couple of
weeks ago, Art Balls last week, Ray
Farquhar in July, Button last week,
Arch Brenker a couple of weeks ago,
Aldrich and Ten Lonam In August,
and many others I don't think of now.
My turn Is soon coming. I started
the first of July and go Into "K"
week Monday. My graduating date
Is October 6th. (t
This is the only life and the sev
eral hundred men here are wild
about it.
1 would certainly appreciate the
"Rag" once In awhile.
I wish I were back again this
year, but will have to pay "Fritz" a
visit first.
Cordially yours,
Hying Cadet Harold D. Muneke,
Squadron 59, S. M. A., Berkeley, Calif.
T- f "If Xt ft I "
Lincoln
Net.
FOR BLOUSES'
MIDNIGHT
