Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1921)
THE DAILY NEBRASKA N i i T t i i .i t.'i y BAND TRYOUTS WILL BE CONDUCTED SOON Band tryouts will be held soon ac cording to announcement made Wed nesday by Cecil Matthews, president of the University Band. The date for the tryouta will be announced later. The, band Is one of the many or ganizations of which the University is proud. The group furnishes music for the football games, other athletic contests, student rallies and meetings as well aa appearing in concerts. Every student who applies will be given an opportunity to try for a position with the varsity band. JULIA MOCKET GETS SCHOLARSHIP Miss Julia Mockett who graduated from the Nebraska University a year ngo, has been awarded a scholarship at the Carnegie Institute of Technol ogy, Pittsburgh in the department of applied psychology. She has been in Chicago for the past month doing re search work preparatory to entering the Institute. Miss Mockett is a mem ber of Chi Omega, Omicron Nu, and Valkyrie. A number of young people from Hastings will come to Lincoln this year as students at the university. Some are already here and the others will come within the next few days. Among them are the Misses Margaret Bratton. Dorothy Lee, llallie Minor, Genevieve Iangevin. Hallie Hunt, Pauline Bedell, Gweldolyn Damerrtl, Davlda Van Gilder, and Irani Brillhart. The young men in the group are Adam Kohl, Clirrord Inger, Paul Mc Grew, Robert Hardt, Glen Munger, Joe Pizer and Darlyl Gideon. The Temple cafeteria, conducted by the University, In the basement cf the Temple building, saves the students many dollars on their board bills in the course of the school year. New students will find it of advantage to them to eat at the "Temple" as often as possible. At noon luncheon time is saved that can well be utilized for study, say some of the upper claas The variety of foods served Is great enough to satisfy most of the stu dents, and to give a change in menu for thoso who do not like the same thing day after day. In the rush hours, two lines are run by the coun ters, so that every one can be fed in a hurry. The cafeteria serves ever al thousand meals each day. Union Meeting. Watermelon feed at the park. Bring your friends and meet at the hall 7:30 p. m. sharp, Friday evening, Sept. 15, 1921. 3 $1.00 $1.00 SOCIETY. Engagement The announcement of the engagement of Madeline Lucille Green to Frank Richmond Beebe of Omaha was made Monday evening at a dinner given at the Kappa Delta house. Miss Green is a sophomore at the University of Nebraska and is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Mr. Beebe is a graduate of the University of Iowa where he was affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The wed ding will take place sometime during the holidays. The Nebraska City students at the University of Nebraska this year are the Misses Gertrude Patterson, Lau rine Oetgen, and Gertrude Moran, and Story Harding, Amos Ginn, Moran and Hugh Wilson. Mr. Wilson attendeJ Hamilton college in Clinlon, N. Y., last year. Miss Cordelia Fields will be a student at WTesleyan university in University Place. Miss Minnie Baker of Dunbar, and Miss Mildred Marlow, a graduate of the Nebraska City high school who now lives in Lincoln, will also attend the University of Nebraska. First Dance Rosewilde Polly Butler's Orch'a $1.00 Friday, September 16th $1.00 1 ft ooooocoooceocosocosoeoooooooeooooooosc 9COSOO s OPENING DANCE Uof N Friday Night LINCOLN HOTEL BECK'S ORCHESTRA cooosooooooocoooeooooocooooooooecoooooeocoseoooooGoco si Botany Supplies Zoology Supplies Mechanical drawing supplies including- Richter, K. & E., and U. S. Blue Print drawing instruments. All First Quality and every piece guaranteed. Get our prices before buying. Bound and loose loaf note books of all sizes. 11x8?, 3 hole ruled history paper. SPECIAL 25c pe 100 sheets. Regular history paper from Monroe mills, the best that can be obtained. Ask to see it. Lefax data sheets covering any subject. Genuine Eversharp Pencils, 50c to $35.00. Select your fountain pen fron our stock of 1,000 Water nan's Ideal pens. Crane's, Whitings and Hurd' finest correspondence cards md papers. Socially correct. Every Student should ask for a copy of "Red-Letter Days for U of N." It's Free. liiUiKUi'UttullUUiUUUlUUiiuiltiU Football Tickets Here. 1 Fuackeir-S lb e si in BLACK SATIN SLIPPERS 10.00 pr. SATIN is favored by Da mo Fashion for fall dress wear. Willi the afternoon dross and the formal dinner gown satin is always correct. Wc have a good supply of these slippers in sev eral different styles. -one strap -two strap four strap Some with the Baby Louis heel and others with the high Louis. Plain, beaded or Satin and Suede combination. SECOND FLOOR. P! L A III J - Wis A I : sly nU . ; . . fir?, V3? f Vi f w f t cu" A, Stit More than Sty The worth of a man's clothes is not measured alone by style Though Style is of Prime import ance. If good workmanship and fine fabrics are lacking The Style is not lasting. Style is the Vital Spark of Dress but you need fine tailoring and good fabrics to keep it there. Skillful designers Create Styles that are smart Good Tailoring makes them Stay Smart. Clothes 23 Years at 1123 O St l;. 11 1. in, in.-.n.-.vr-.n.-n i.-.nftn.'n i.'n i, 'Hfn i.'n .t.'.ii.'.i t,-,i i.H lAffi.'iii, !!,'! L'ilJTHilAnt'UiIlT li'tl I. H.L i;i. it UVU'ti l."iT 'li'ifrril C The New Models are now selling others $25 to $40 $40 to $60 SKILLFUL DESIGNERS CREATE STYLES THAT ARE SMART GOOD TAILORING MAKES THEM STAY SMART yj.r iw (zu SrllOC . PPCStDChfT ) til