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E IS RASKAN
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"J Jotter Late than Never."
But "1 Jotter Never Late."
Our reliable alarm clocks will
get you to class on time.
HALLETT
Unl Jeweler.
K.-,tab. 1871 1113 O St.
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MON., TUES., WED.
Will Rogers
in
Jes' call me Jim
A NEW CENTURY COMEDY
"YOU TELL 'EM LIONS
I ROAR"
COLONIAL ORCHESTRA
Mr. A. L. Bonner, Leader.
irw tin1 lfst of llarmoiilInK
Kiilprlalnmeni
MON.-TI KS.-H KII.
MARY MILES MINTER
l.i Her i't R-:ilnrt I'u-tiire
"SWEET LAVENDER"
"FOUR TIMES FOILED"
LEO FILLER
inliii Virtuoso
Rialto Symphony Orchestra
SHOWS ST.XKT AT 1. S. R. 7,
VATS.. UW; NUillTS. H.c
mo.-tivs- I-: I J.
SARGENT BROTHERS
CLEVELAND & DOWREY
THE THREE FALCONS
EMMETT'S ANIMALS
DOROTHY GISH
"REMODELING HER
HUSBAND"
1VTKKN ATIONAI. NKWS
VVKKKI.Y
MiOYVS ST A liT AT 2:30. 7:00, l:l'fl
Mui., '-'; Nilflits, 40c; 15r
LYRIC
9
MARY PICKFORD
"SUDS"
Hit "v .lov Hrin(tinc Picture
ALSO (.001 rOMKOV Axn
TIM'll A!. PMTI KKS
MISS ELSIE SCHUYLER
In Song Ofltlttli-n
Beaver's Lyric Orchestra
SHOWS STAKT AT 1. 3. R. .
MATS., .'(; M;ilTS, 3.V
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btj Marcoling and Manicuring :
m.-)): 41G Fratcrnitv Bid?.
' S3
The Original
Southern Rag-A-Jazz Band
has just returned from its
summer tour of the west
ern coast and will immedi
ately begin booking en
gagements to June 1, 1921.
Book that party early
with
"The Orchestra You Know"
Bert L. Reed, Mgr.
B2193 . 1141 H St.
jSUi ci civ
Chi Omega.
The annual Pan-Hellenic reception
for pledges to sororities, which was
held at the Chi Omega house Satur
day afternoon with Chi Omega as
hostess, was attended by about two
hundred and fifty pledges and the
members of the Tan-Hellenic Board.
Mrs. I. F. Frey served punch at a
lable decorated with pink Killarney
roses. Dancing was an entertainment
of the afternoon.
Delta Zeta..
Delia Zeta was hostess to the
chaperons and representatives of the
sororities at a reception for their
house chaperon, Miss Edna Matthews,
at the chapter house Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Alvin Miller presided at
the tea table, which was decorated
with pink roses. The other rooms
were decorated 'with garden flowers.
Bushnell Guild.
About thirty couples attended the
Bushnell Guild dance held at the
chapter house Saturday evening. The
house was decorated in fc novel way.
A luxuriant mass of green leaves and
vines was intertwined throughout the
various rooms, and green electric
light globes heightened the color
effect. The chaperons were Mr. and
Mrs. Starboard. Leonard Nelson, of
Tierce, was an out-of-town guest.
Xi Psi Phi.
Xi Fsl Fhi was host to about forty-
five couples at a dance held at their
chapter house Saturday evening. The
house was artistically decorated, and
light refreshments were served during
the evening. Dean Clyde David, Dr.
R. S. Sturdevant and Dr. Blown acted
as chaperons.
Sigma Nu.
Sigma Nu entertained forty couples
at a house dance in honor of the new
pledges Saturday evening. The house
was decorated in the fraternity colors,
r.rid refrehsments were served during
the evening. The chaperons were Mr.
f,nd Mrs. E. L. Holyoke and Mr. and
Mis. S. E. Beaumont.
Kappa Sigma.
Thiity couples were entertained by
Kappa Sigma at their chapter house
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent in dancing. Mr. and Mrs.
Wt stover acted as chaperons.
Alpha Sigma Phi.
Alplia"S igma"rhi entertained thirt
couples in honor of their pledges a
a house party Saturday. The evenin
was spent in dancing. . The hous
was beautifully decorated and ligh
refreshments were served. The
chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. E. II
Dunawav and L. O. Whyman. Out-of
town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Osca
Smulley from St. Joseph.
Pi Kappa Phi.
Pi Kappa Thi entertained at a
dinner musical at the house Friday
evening complimentary to "Lieurance's
Little Symphony." The members
gave a concert following the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrean Newens, Thur-
low Lleurance, Dean Carl Enirbere
Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Dr. and
Mrs. E. Rider, Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Knapp and
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McDowell were
among the guests.
WEDDINGS.
Sturmer-Boyd.
La Verne Mary Boyd, '20 and F. C.
Stunner were married Thursday, Sep
tember 23, at the home of the bride's
parents. Dr. and Mrs! E. E. Boyd, of
Central City. Mr. and Mrs. Stunner
left immediately for New York City,
where they will make their home.
Fowler-Baker.
William Kirk Fowler, '14, was
married to Miss Ethel Baker, of
Schenectady, 'n. Y., recently. Mr.
Fowler was a member of Alpha Theta
Chi and was prominent in University
activities.
Davis-Graham.
Fae Davis, '20, of Hamburg, Iowa,
and John Graham, e.-'23, were mar
ried in Chicago, about a month ago.
Mrs. Graham, while in school, was a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr.
Graham was a member of Delta Up
silon. At present Mr. and Mrs.
Graham are living in Chicago, where
Mr. Graham is connected with the
Pathe Film Exchange.
Missouri Mebscham.
I'll pay a tribute first of all to my
prod old corn cob pipe. It's stuck by
r.ie through thick and thin and it sure
ly does smell ripe. Expensive pipes
I've bought by the gross and found
them idle dreams and now this corn
t b comforts me and soothes my hard
v.orked jeans. In a friendly game it's
Just the thing to help mo win the pot,
it don't look like much but just the
same 'its the best friend that I've got.
1 times, by chance, I want to be alone
to think and dream then the smell
of my pipe drives the others away and
I'cats in a drifting screen on which I
-ee her dear sweet face and those
lovely auburn curls my idol indeed, a
true pal in need and the queen of all
fie girls. When I think of the para
mount points of my pipe I rave and
rive without end so I advise all the
idle boys who have the dime to spend
to smoke Java coffee in their pipes
and try to act like men. They'll soon
g-H sick and ditch their pipes and
never smoke again.
TOM.
STRENGTH
THERE IS STRENGTH IN
THE STATEMENT THAT
ECONOMY IS A FEATURE
OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT.
THE HYSHO GARMENT,
SKETCHED, JFHILE OF EX
CELLENT DESIGN, FROM
THE HIGH SHOULDERS
DOJFN, HAS VALUE AS ITS
MOST APPEALING QUALITY.
IT WILL SAVE BY SERVING.
PERSONALS.
Katherlne Howey, ex-20, of Bea
trice, has returned to school for this
semester.
Wayne Loomls, '22, returned Friday
from a visit In Fremont.
Lenore Fitzgerald spent the week
end in Omaha.
Lorena Evans, ex-'23, has again
registeied in the University.
Elbert Evans, '24, and Harold
Payne, '24, returned yesterday from a
week-end trip to Omaha.
Laura Lloyd, '23, Mary Sheldon, '22,
and Julia Sheldon, '23, spent the
week-end in Nehawka. j
Helen Howe, '21, returned today
from Omaha, where she spent the
week-end.
Dorothea Pond, '23, and Lucile
Cline, '20, attended the Ak Sar-Ben
Ball which was given in Omaha on
Saturday evening.
Frances Burt, '24, and Mildred May
berry, '24, have returned from Omaha,
where they spent the last few days.
Genevieve Galleher, '23. was a
week-end visitor at West Point.
Leonard Kline, '10, returned yester
day from Pawnee City.
Katherlne Senile, '24, spent the
past few days in Council Bluffs.
Norval Dielil, ex-'21, was a week
end visitor at the Beta Theta Pi
house.
riah Winter, '22, has returned from
a visit at her home in Wahoo.
imogene Evans, '24, is back from
Columbus, where she has been visit
ing. Kenneth O'Rorke. '22. and Amos
Cinn, '22, drove to Nebraska City on
Saturday and returned Sunday.
Melba Bradshaw, '20, was a guest
for the latter part of last week at her
home ir Omaha.
Mary Marshall, '21, has returned
from a visit at her home in Fremont.
Mildred Adams, of Omaha, was a
week-end visitor at the Chi Omega
house.
Miss Hermine J. Stellar has suc
ceeded Miss Blanche C. Grant in de
partmental drawing and painting. In
addition to regular work in charcoal
drawing she is offering courses in
perspective, pictorial composition, and
the interpretation of contemporary
painting. As an instructor in the
Art Institute of Chicago Miss Stellar
distinguished herself by winning a
European travel scholarship. She is
m
1 GvH1OTF LV
DayrhTOldmh;
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also the recipient of a number of
Important prizes.
An announcement has just been
made of the appointment of Miss
'Mabel Thresher to the post of in
structor in elocution and dramatic art.
Miss Thresher Is a graduate of Emer
son School of Oratory, Boston, Mass.
Dr. F. D. Barker, of the Zoology De
partment, was a guest at the Pi Phi
Chi house at a luncheon Thursday.
Following the luncheon Dr. Barker
gave a short talk.
The following men from the local
PI Phi Chi chapter have enrolled in
the Nebraska College of Medicine at
Omaha: Edgar V. Allen, Dewey
Brown, J. Blaine Babcock, George
Fischer, L. E. Saurer and Melvin N.
Newquist.
Miss Marian Kisser, ex-'21, and Miss
Latta Watson, ex-'22, will leave Mon
day for Tine Manor, where they will
attend school the coming year.
PLUCK.
When things are running cross
wise and the engine's out
of gear,
When the road is rough and
rocky and the sky is far
from clear.
When you're plainly up against
it and you're surely out of
luck.
That's the time to use your
courage and to show your
stock of pluck.
Most anyone can travel on a
road that's smooth and
clear,
And anyone can get there if he
only has to steer,
But when the motor's balky and
you're running in the muck.
If you're ever going to get there
you must call upon your
pluck.
There's no thrill in easy sailing
when the skies are clear
and blue.
There's no joy in merely doing
things which anyone can
do,
But there is some satisfaction
that is mighty sweet to
take
When you reach a destination
that you thought you'd
never make.
So when everything's against
you and your plans are
going wrong,
a .-yv
I 1 J
CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON
READY-TO-PUT-ON
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
AL WA YS PRICED TO WARRANT VALU&
The Newest at a bit Less
moil
tore
Just face the situation and keep
living right along
Don't sit down and wail and
whimper, even though you
may be stuck.
You're not absolutely helpless
if you still possess your
pluck.
THIS WEEK AT THE THEATRES
CURTAIN.
This week is to be a stellar one
for the movies and oilier theaters, as
every one is running special attrac
tions. The Colonial will feature the film
version of a novel of by-gone days
"Seven Oaks," "Jes Call Me Jim" with
Will Rogers playing the lead. The
Rialto will run "Sweet Lavender,"
the latest Mary Miles Min'er picture,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and
will conclude the week with "Parlor,
Bedroom and Bath," well known as a
musical comedy success. The Lyric
will show, nil week, Mary Pickford in
"Suds," a washlady storv, and the
Liberty will entertain its audiences
with several vaudeville acts and "Re
modeling Her Husband," a Dorothy
Gish feature. The Sun will have two
complete changes of program during
the week Dorothy Dalton in "Ex
travagance," "The Career of Katherine
Bush," widely read as a novel, and
William S. Hart as "Square Deal
Sanderson."
Tuesday evening only, the msical
comedy, "Cheer Up, Mable!" with a
chorus of twenty ici.'.pting dancers,
will be at the Oipiieum. Beginning
Wednesday, there will be the usual
vaudeville program with Georgia
Campbell as the star act. in a clever
skit, "Gone Are the Days."
VARSITY BEATS
FRESHMAN TEAM
(Continued from Tage 1.)
to score in the fifth and sixth periods.
Many thought the game over at this
point tut the Varsity second-string
men and the Freshmen resumed
hostilities for two more periods. The
Freshmen had everything in their
favor. When the final whistle blew
the Freshmen had counted two touch
down? while the Varsity had been
unabu' to score.