A New Program for the New Era "The Development of Christianity in America " Every Sunday Evening at 6:30 "He hath not dealt so with any nation." Psalms 147:20 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Opoosite the Auditorium Officer L. D. Young. D. D.. Minister President, Ruth Lindsay Vice-President. Margareth C. Welton Secretary, Harriet Coffin Treasurer. Howard Cosford Pianists, Helen Cook and Caroyln Reed Committees Chairman Social Committee. Helen Hunt Chairman Work Committee, Philip Hudson Chairman Membership Committee, Henry M. Glebe Department Committeemen of Work Committee War Work, Carolyn Reed Missions, Helen Cook Church Work, Latta Watson Editor of Liberty Journal, Marian Henninger Sponsors Mrs. E. C. Babcock November John MacDonald December Miss Harriet Spalding January Miss Margaret Ckland February Miss Annie M. T. Cogil March ' E. C. Colhapp April Dr. Paul Sinclair May Monthly Program Committee Mrs. E. C. Babcock Harvey M. Glebe Elfreda Xuerenberger John MacDonald Anna Fehlman Ruth Hovland .V.iss Harriet Spalding Victor Kauffman Mrs. L. D. Young Miss Margaret Cleland Dr. Dean R. Leland Marguerite Jones Miss Annie M. T. Cogil Jean Landale Robert Cook E. C. Colhapp Alma Scott Helen Palmer Dr. Pauline Sinclair Ruth Trott Frances Knouse Leaders Nov. 3 Carolyn Reed Nov. 10 Walton Roberts Nov. 17 Gladys Kendall Nov. 24. Marion Henninger Dec. IN. L MIchener Dec. 8 Genevieve Roberts Dec. 15 Ralph Andrews Dec. 22 Latta Watson Dec. 29 Russel Saunders Jan. 5 Alice OUis Jan. 12 Edwin Lames Jan. 19 Lucile Andrews Jan. 26 Earl Judd Feb. 2 Charlotte Kizer Feb. 9 Wm. Richardson Feb. 16 Helen Cook Feb. 23 Myron Powers Mar. 2 Helen Black Mar. 9 P;b't Eastwood Mar. 16 Sarah Heater Mar. 23 Edgar Tuliis Mar. 30 Helen Hunt Apr. 6 Carl Schaefer Apr. 13 Kathryn Young Apr. 20 Frank Heaton Apr. 27 Catherine Brenke May 4 J. A. Criswell May 11 Frances McXabb May 18 Will Alexander May 25 Ruth Henninger Spanish Settlement In America. Spanish Missions. The Spanish Inquisition. The Pilgrims. (Thanksgiving Meeting.) Murillo and His Art. French Settlements in America. The Jesuit Order. The Jew and the Holy Land. French Missions. Joan of Arc. French Cathedrals. English Settlements in America. The Puritans. ' Henry Drummond and the Roung People. Influence of the Dutch. Lincoln and Liberty. The Religion of the Presidents. The Scotch-Irish. The Germany of Yesterday. The Germany of Today. The Life of Martin Luther. War and Immortality. The Philosophy of Nietzsche. The Philosophy of Eucken. Higher Criticism. Separation of Church and State. Relation of Church and State In America. The Debt of America to the Church. The Bible the Bulwark of Our Liberties. Christ Jesus the Chief Corner Stone of Our Civilization. BOYS WELCOME ADVENT OF PAY DAY (Continued from page 1) of this fact, the men received very little after these payments were made. Men inducted after the fifteenth of the month did not wear so happy a smile. However, the unhappy person was in the minority last evening, for everyone knew that he couM nego tiate a loan from his bunk-mate should there come any necessity. How much did you get?" was a frequent question among the soldier boys. Almost invariably the answer would be: "Two dollars and sixty cents and a Liberty Bond." CALLS TO OFFICERS' SCHOOLS SUSPENDED Continued from pae 1) received ai S. A. T. C. headquarters . yesterday, and until further orders, no applications for admission wH be re ceived This announcement, coming at this lime, is considered as the :si army cS-raobilization order to affect the Nebraska soldier boys. Whether or tot the men sent to the 'central officers' training camps during the last week w ill be sent back to the : Nebraska University detachment was not definitely known thfs morning. Capta n Maclvor sent a telegram to Camp Garr.t, Illinois. la?t evening in an effort to ascertain whether or not that school was to be closed by the order. " tl is thought probable that the sixty infantry cfScr candidates will be re turned to the army training corps at this university. Although this order dashes to earth the ambitions of many of the S.. A. T. C. boys, each man will have a chance to make good in the University of Nebraska, not only in his military work, but likewise in his scholastic efforts. DRIVE FOR FUNDS STILL CONTINUES (Continued from pag 1) cen. When these are checked up they will undoubtedly swell the total to an appreciable extent. Members of the faculty and non S. A. T. C students began a thoroughly organized drive for funds Thursday. The results of their efforts are still unknown. Other Schools Running Strong Reports from the different colleges of the state indicate that many of them have almost completed their quotas. The college of medicine at Omaha and Creighton university are running on an equal plane with the University of i Nebraska, and the Chadron Hate nor mal and Doane are following closely. Yesterday's Subscriptions The standing of the teams today follows: 1 Stella Abraham, captain. J120.50 2 Evelyn Black, captain 142.00 3 Mary Erown-13. captain... 184.50 4 Genevieve Freeman, cap. 2CS.O0 5 Made-line Glrard, captain.. 1S4.50 6 Ruth Hutton, captain 206.000 7 True Jack, captain 200.S0 8 Helen Kendall, captain 255.00 & Carolyn Reed, captain 153.00 10 Betty ScriWr. captain 215.00 ! Graduate. Anette Anderson, cap 252.00 Faculty SO.uO j State Farm Campus C00. 00 Be proud of what you have done after the war is won. Give Double Now! Have a heart. GIVE DOUBLE. You furnish the Good Will by giv ing double. A new declaration of independence: "When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to give, give double." GARMENT CLEANING SERVICE LINCOLN CLEANING AND OYE WORKS 326 South 11th Leo Soukup, Mgr B 6575 C. H. FREY Florist 1133 O St. Phones B 741-6742 LUNCH EONETTS SERVED rfV I L L E R ' S I IV RESCRIPTION HARMACY BEST PLACE TO EAT ORPHEUM CAFE 1418 O Special Attention to University Students I ! RS.JCAFE 139 South Eleventh 'i -A On 11th at P Street SARATOGA RECREATION FLOORS CHAS. N. MOON There's Zip to it, Boys I HERE'S the yell master of them all the campus favorite with college colors in stripes across the breast and sleeves. There never was a more attractive design never a better made, a better styled, or a better wearing shaker sweater. It's a ,3i . I' tr y . . . - ideal for all 'round service a big luxurious sweater that will stand four years and more of "rough housing" on the campus. If your dealer doesn't sell Bradley Sweaters, America's best Shakers, Jumbos, Jerseys, and the only genuine Navajos, write us for the names of dealers who do it will pay yon. BRADLEY KNITTING CO.. Delarai, Wiscon:r FOO TB ALL SCaasas vso Heteasta AND HOMECOMING SaiurdaVi QouGiiiEior M REMEMBER ! Kansas got Nebraska's Goat when They Playrd on our Field Last Time IT'S UP TO US! 9 E3 it ! ii ii i; t