THE DAILY NE BR ASK AN
Book Sale to Aid
Women Journalists
a ulan to raise money through th
:tle of books has been adopted by
the Woman's National Jouinaliatii
Register, sponsored by Theta Sigma
Phi, women's national honorary jou
nalistlc fraternity.
The recister is intended to help
wiihik writers and timCts. li act
J w "O
as a medium betweeS employers, ed
tors and managers and ex-college stu
dents who are looking for jobs.
The bureau, by contracts with pub
Ushers, has arranged to furnish books
by mail to any address. The discounts
are graded according to the volume ot
business developed by the lureau
Books purchased from the bureau will
helD its chances for success. Daily
Cardinal.
LIGHTED TREE AT
CHRISTMAS "SING"
(Continued from Page One)
1. feuch things as food, clothing
fuel, luoke and other necessary stu
dent Kupp.ics.
J Ytis!on for housing of stu
dents, iiitiudlng not only lodging, but
also properly heated and liglited
rooms for study.
3. Medical aid.
4. Necessary training anu ciuip'
ment for promoting self help.
6. Help In repatriating students
The publicity committee for the
cnteitainment was headed by Story
Harding, '22, and a poster committee
was in charge of Valora Hulhnger,
'23.
The announcement of the commit
tee was that over one hundred dol
lars was raised Wednesday evening
W. Ferris of the Kimono Store do
nated the Santa Claus suit which was
used on the program.
NEW PHILOSOPHY
INSTRUCTOR HERK
(Continued from Pago One)
Union Acaclemique Internationale in
1919 and again at the Brussels .pes
sion of 11)20, where the membcis oi
the union were entertained tit the fam
ous Hotel e Villo. is personall
known tj a number of members ol
the faculty of Nebraska's unnersity,
who recognize him not only a .seiiolui
of great distinction, but aiso a man
of a gtnial and attractive persoual.ty.
Princeton Graduate.
Professor Cray ia a Princeton grad
uate with the deg-te of doctor oi
philosophy from Columbia, in wlite!.
institution he has from time to time
Carrie classes in Sanscrit an Persian,
the fields of his Hist interest. lie
has also been connect dwith the
Oriental dipartments of the New
York public library and of Harvi.r..
University library, and as an edltoi
and wiiter is known for his work
on numerous encyclopaedias anu
works of reference, lie has writ
ten a number of books, both techni
cal and popular, in the Oriental field,
among the mtranslalions of Persian
poetiy, Sanscrit drama and fiction.
Syriac, Arabic, Hebrew and Arme
nian are other Eastern language
which he ha studied extensively, it
is considered doubtful if there are
half a score of men in the woild pos
sitsed of the wide linguistic and cul
tural knowledgo which Dr. Gray wiu
bring to Nebraska.
Madison Children
To Be Guests at
Student Parties
Fraternities and sororities are co
operating with Madison charities this
year to give a series of Christmas
i:a, ties next weok lor children of the
poorer districts. ; Fifteen sororities
working together, will give patties
next Wednesday and Thursday aft
ei noons at the various houses each
bouse entertaining from fiiteen U
twenty children.
The fraternities, under the dlrec
tion of Ku Kiux Klan, are working
with the Associated Charities and the
Volunteers of 'America. They win
entertain, altogether, about 300 chil
dren, at the different houses. Fra
ternities which have not yet been
included in the plan are urged U
communicate with William Colling
"22, at Badger 1405, if they care te
nelp. Daily Cardinal.
CAMPUS NOTES
Professor H. H. Marvin spoke be
fore the Chemistry Club Wednesday
evening, December 15, at 5 p. m., in
the lecture loom of the Brace Fhvs
leal Laboratory on tJe subject oi
"Cathode and X-ir.ys." An interesting
lecture was presented, according tc
those who attended.
An infoiiual debate on the Monroe
Doctrine featured a close-d meetin
of ths international Relations Club
vVcdncsday evening, December 13, in
the Social Science building.
TO ASK $400,000
SOLDIER HOSPITAL
American Legion Will Request State
to Erect Puycopathic
Hospital.
MADISON, His. A ne-w 400,00t
psyehopatnic hospital to cure lor Ui.
txserviee men who were injured du
uig the war, the picposeu builuint
to be erected as a part of the -Uiu
.ersuy outlay oy the btute, will be
asked of the next legislature by tiu.
.rime. i.. an Legion, kcew.uing to M.
v . i . ejoix-nz, i.d.irssing meniDe-rs ei
the local branch of the American Le
gion last Jig Lit.
Thi New ork state phut, provides
ror tio auopitiou of a similar scheun..
he letieial government maintain
and equips a hospital lor ten' yeaifc,
at the end of which period the co.
of tho building has been wiped out
Dy a ten er cent yearly payment.
then becuines property of the
tUe. Under Major Lorenz s plan this
pioceti;"e would be followed here.
Ex-aoidiers at the Mendota hospi
tal are able to leeeive only half ta.
mms oi ineir tVneral allotment be
a:ii,i oi ihc ruile regulations ou
thei.' : i picpi iatitiih, accoruiug to
''1 lie- 'i.duial aili.tiiunt lor eaeli oi
uie.-ivj men is JU.uU," ho said, "biu
oe-c-i .io ( l luo ittliielious oi statu
rulti on the- i cbpiuJ appropriations,
uiilj Ji.5 tan be used."
Two names were submitted In.
iost eoiiiinauder, to succeed Majoi
eleoige W. O Council. They were
Timothy Brown and Oscar T. Toe-uuas.--ii.iiiy
Cardinal.
OHIO STATE READY
FOR CALIFORNIANS
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-Ohio
State college, which meets the Uni
versity of California, at football a
Pasadena, Cal., New Years day, will
be the eighth big school from across
the Rocky mountains to send its
eleven west tor intersectional games,
according to records available here.
Ex.
LIVE STOCK BREEDERS
TO MEET NEXT MONTH
HARVARD MEN ARE
SELF-SUPPORTING
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 15.IIa.
vard men, according to the report or
the Harvard University Students
Employment bureau, are earning o.
lKi,..u0 to earn the money to paj
their way through college by woik
ing as carpenters, clerks, repoiters,
usheiB, ticket tellers, monitors, nigln
watchmen, tutors, librarians, waiter
and stenographers.
According to the report, Harvard
men who secured positions th.ough
the bureau earned $77,000 last yea,.
The total amount earned by students
securing employment through the
buieau and those who found positions
from other sources was estimated at
$160,000. Utah Chronicle.
MUSIC BY WIRELESS.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. The Iirt
gathering of the society next terw
will be addressed by F. D. Kolute. ,
radio inspector of the port of Bos
ton. The subject of bis address wil.
be largeiy on the attempted legisla
tion oi congress. The title is "New
Radio Laws Under Consideration in
Congress."
Lest Thursday seventy-five mem
bers of the Cambridge Broadway
Baptist Church were enteitained bj
the society at the radio station. K
was In the form of a musical conceit
given by R. S. Williams of the Wesl
lngtonbousa Electric Company fion.
bis Boston station. It was well a-
oould bear Ivery distinctly T' i
Tech.
The meetings of the live stock
breeders will be among the more im
portant of those held In Lincoln dui-
ing the we ekof organized agricul
ture, January 3 to 7. A day each
will be devoted to cattle, hogs
horses, and sheep. In addition, the
dairymen, the Galloway breeders, the
Guernsey breeders, and the milk
goat breeders will have programs or
conferences.
Many prominent Nebraska breeders
and feeders are on the programs to
discuss the various phases of the live
stock industry. Several men of na
tional renown lhave mso (been ob
tained for the occasion. Prof. A. M.
Paterson of the Kansas State Agri
cultural college, who is rated as one
of the best authorities on sheep in the
country, will address the sheep rais
ers. ,
In addition to several Nebraska
breeders of large caliber, the swine
men will bear Prof. L. A. Weaver of
the Missouri Agricultural College, a
man who stands high In the swine
world.
Tho cattle breeders program con
tains the names of several wen
known men. Among them are formei
Governor A. C. Shallenbergcr, Short
horn breeder; Frank. Tomson, edi
tor of The Shorthorn in America, and
Arthur Gaudreault and Col. Ed.
Scbnell, Hereford breeders.
Frank H. Sweet, well known in the
horse world. Is on the program of
the borse breeders.
D. D. Tltken, president of the Ia-
n: 1 Holsteln- Frlesian Association,
will again address the dairymen. J.
0. Wlnkger of th United States de
partment of agticnlture la also on
the dair'iucc's frogani.
All meetings will be held at the
University Farm.
Dr. Upson of the Chemistry Depait
ment has been asked to speak before
the Iowa State Bottlers' Association
.. hich meets in Des Moines January
12 and 13. He will speak on 'Some
Chemical and Bacteriological Prob
lems in Soda Water Manufacture.
The Nebraska chapter of Alpha Chi
Sigma, national honorary Chemical
fraternity, held initiation Saturday m
Chemistry Hall. Tho following mem
bers of the Chemistry Departnicn.
were taken in: Dr. E. A. Anderson
R. Sandstedt, L. Leonberger, R. C.
Talbot, Carol Sly and II. R. Eng
strom.
Dr. Upson of the Department o
Chemistry has been invited to speak I Department of Chemistry were ini
Derore tne Iowa estate juottier s as- uiaea into me oruer:
sociation. which meets in Des Moines
January 12 and 13. Mr. Upton wil
speak' on "Some Chemical and Bac
teriologlcal Problems in Soda Water
Manufacture."
The ninety-fourth meeting cf the
Nebraska section of the American
Chemical Society will be held in
Room 2208, Chemistry Hall, Univei-
slty of Nebraska, Tuesday, Decembe,
14, 19220. An address will be deliv
ered by Dr. Ernest Anderson, for the
past three years on the Chemica
staff of the Transvaal University col
lege, South Africa. Dr. Anderson will
speak on the subject of "Some Chem
ical Problems Peculiar to South
Africa." The meeting is open to the
general public.
Prof. H. H. Marvin will speak be
fore the Chemistry Club Wednesday,
December 15,at 5 p. m., in the lec
ture room of the Physics laboratory.
Professor Marvin will present some
very interesting material connectee
with the subject of "Cathode anc
X-ray." The meeting is open to ali
Interested.
State chapter of the Alpha Chi Sig
ma, the national honorary Chemical
fraternity, held its initiation Satur
da,y, December 18, in the Chemistry
hall. The following members of tho Beatrice.
Dr. E. A. Anderson, R. Sanstead
L. Leonberger, M, Joy, R. C. Talbot,
Carol Ely, H. Engstrom, M. Joy.
Dean Fordyce of the Teachers col
lege, recently received an order from
New South Wale3 for his standaraizee
scale for measuring the achievements
in readin, and also for his scale foi
testing capacity in spelling.
Superintendent Wlrsig of West
Point called recently at the Teachers
college building to look over the plant
and equipment Some of the features
were very favorable considered fo.
use in hi 8 new building and lu
wished permission from the Univei
slty to go over the blue prints.
The Kindergarten Department oi
the University of Nebraska, consist
ing of about two hundred Btudents,
has been granted the privilege of an
excursion through the State Homo
for Dependent Children. The super
intendentt has very kindly offered to
explain the organization and methou
of operation of the institution.
Louise Emmett, '23, is spending the
week at Arapahoe.
Alpha Theta Chi announces the
pledging of D. F. McCauley of Law
rence, Neb., and Theodore Shelley of
FIGHT MUSIC PRICES
gate Fees Charged.
Pan-Hellenic Committee to Invea
For the past month the Pan-Helk
ic Council has been Considering t
question of high prices for dan
music which the organizations ot t;
University have to pay local ai
Kansas City orchestras. It is t
popular sentiment that unjust pr!c
are being charged and if it becont
neceasary, &ood music can be o
tained l.oui r'her places.
A committee with Knolton Parki
as chairman "ffw interviewed sever
of the Kan.-ns City orchestras, ai
oeal orchett.Uil will be interview'
this week. It is still a queetic
v nether the fraternities of the Pa
Hellenic wil icontinue to petronli
the Kansas City music.
. Prices for dance music have near)
louoled to the last two years wh!
has not been as large. FraternltU
and sororities at tho University
Nebraska, for example, are able 1
secure from eight to ten piece o
chestras for the same amount tt.t
is paid for three pieces here. It I
for tnis learrn that the Pan-Hellenl
Ls olng to take some drastic actioi
The fraleiniutF have given thei
unanimous support to the action, an
the Student Council will endorse an,
action of the Pan-Hellenic.--Th
University Daily Kansan.
Give Usefiil Things
and Save in their Buying at Gold s
The STORE of PRACTICAL GIFTS
Only 7 More
Shopping Days
before Christmas! Do the
ba'ance of that gift buying
NOW. Ycu'll find it to your
advantage to shop during the
less crowded morning hours.
Store opens 8:30 a. m.
"Thprioro that svtlr ih frt
J029- ton QStrvi
Silk Negligees and Kimonos
Make Delightful Gifts Our Entire Stock
On Sale beginning Wed at
Here's a big Christmas offer that will bring real Joy to gift-seekers a
sale or our remaining stock vt SILK KIMONOS, MANDARIN ROBES
AND NEGLIGEES at JUST HALF THEIR REGULAR PRICE! Nothing
will make a more appreciated gift and their low former prices ranged m
from as low as 7.98 up to 37.50. Take your choice, beginning Wednesday, Ptira
for Just i 1 -c
1
All other Kimonos and all B&th Robes
Bath Robes and Kimonos make practical and much appre
ciated gifts and while our former prices were indeed moder
ate, we offer the whole stock now, at this big discount of
TO per cent a full
The Bath Robes were formerly 5.95 to 16.50 the Kimonos
were priced at 2.50 up but you DEDUCT 20 FROM
THESE PRICES NOW!
GOLD'S Third Floor.
1-5
OFF
Three big Coat & Dress Sales Continue
THE mo WALK or
DKEHHKM at this extremely
low price continues! Ie- (
II irhtful moileli nf wool trim
tine, latlim, Jersey". Bilk
tniretim. ete. Some mnrtly
In Morn!, otheri ornamented
with ills bmliU or emlirodl
ry, yarn or HiibpI braid,
ptr. Navy, Copenhagen,
brown, nd other popii'ar
rolori. Ilrlght, new ctyles
14
95
THE BIO CHOICK-OF-TIIE-HOISK
COAT SALE includes
our entire stock of Cloth
Conti formerly priced at
7.ri.00 to 123.00. Great, luxnri
oua modolH In the aeaKou'i
cliolceBt ' coatings, which in
the moat wanted colorings
and best fashion Ideas. All
beautifully lined, many with
big fur collars.
5850
NOT FOR MANY YEAVS
have you been offered SL'CH
STYLISH COATS at a prlee
so extremely low 'as tbla!
There are models of polo
cloths, American velours,
camel's hnlr, etc., in a num
ber of popular shades. Shown
In smart styles, some with
large fur collars. Well
tailored lined or seml-llned.
Choice
495
A SALE OF MEN'S GIFTS
1.98
Prsctlral Things That Will Please The
Men And At Saving's In Priced, Too!
MEN'S OCTINO NIGHT GOWNS AMI
IMJAMA SIIT8 benvy weight; neat
striped patterns; nicely trimmed; a 1
an -b formerly to Z.BO
now only
BOYS' OCTINO FLANNEL PA J AM A
81IT8 AND NIGHT ROBES good weilfht
silk frogs and braid trimming -t AQ
now reduced to only
Men's Lined or Unlined Kid Gloves
r'fi' I.AR 00 DFB fiLOVES FOR MEN splen
did for riving ADLER 8 OLOVE8 in the H"d
DANFORTH GLOVES In the unlined,
choice of tan, brown or gray
2.59
Sale of Men's Silk Sox Mufflers Union Suits
MN'8 X M TO B OO 8ILK MTFFLE RS both knltt-M Styles and of f-ev
silks silk fringe trimmed were pric rt at S.CO to 6.00, O OQ
some at even more many wanted colors only '. 0
ALE OF MEN'S SILK HOSB
first quality, back, gray, tna 11
'". alro r-d. rn oe '
heathers all sixes and f f(
nines ? 00 dow at. pr. 1W
WILSON P.WOS.. ECWF RtRREI
rNN rtT" FOR MEN former
ly ITU well t"nr1 mid --'-
perfect fit and quality QJ?
" r..fVnWlr.t Jroo-
A Sale of Silk Underwear
Charming Silken Things That Will Make Delightful
Gifts And offered At Greatly Lowered Prices.
TEDDY BEAR 81IT8 charming styles of pink crepe
de chine and waau satins, combined with lace and
ribbons some are hand embroidered, with shoulder
straps of lace or ribbon. Former prices, Q fjC
6X0 to 6.08. Choice now for only 3d
ANOTHER LOT Or BILK TEDDY BEAR BIIT8 of
heavy silk crepe de" chines combined with Georgette
crepes, ribbons and lncea. Have built up shoulders -or
ribbon or lace shoulder straps; former prices, i np
8.95 to 7.00. Your choice now for only tW)
Brassieres Make Welcome Cifts--2 Sale Lots
T.OT 1 h o o k e d front
styles of heavy lud'an
ml or strong- muslin.
trimmed with heavy laces.
tnst are strong
and durab'e
2.00
LOT of pink satins,
silk poplins or heavy mus
lins booked front of bark
and trimmed with laces
Dice as co tinners
and corset covers.
2.50
BOTH NIGHT GOWNS AND 1 AND t PIECE PA JAM A
81'ITS for women in this special lot. Of heavy vt
ln(r hrsld trimmed. Were 8.00 rr-
to 850. Now 1 ,yO
WOMEN'S OCTINO FLANNEL
NIGHT GOWNS many neat styles
l" "trined natterns wers 1 A C
iM aM 83, us l.t"3
ANOTHER LOT OF NIGHT
GOWN -neat striped actings
with or without collars for-r
prices, 8.80 and O 0
1 00 now ...5.ul
GOLD'S Fourth Floor.
