THE DAILY NEB HAS KAN
MISSOURI VALLEY jam) the lnduatrhil workers. Girl 8tu-
TITLE TO AMES dents come In to educational coalers
(Continued From l'ugs One.) from surrounding provinces and find
good showing In this run, considering j hardly a place whero they may live
the hard luck which has followed tiie respectably and safely. In rll South
trfoju aJl season. Captain Williams re- j America It is difficult for oeople to
celved :i injury oaily in the seisou j understand tho possibility of pills
i . lis b?n: cut eve- since. Allen, an working or living away from home,
Omaha .'lo H" and one uf the main- yet economic conditions are making
8Uys of tho Uwm last year, could not this more and' more necessary. A vast
coma out for the team this year. Dow-: number of leaders, Brazilian, English
man's lungs have been iu had on-j or American, are needed to jsuide
ditionall season and conse-ii.ently he ! those girls clearly through the social
has not 025:1 abi to do his run- i freedom so new to them,
ning. ! '
Tho teams finished iu the following :
o-der:
Ames
Kansas University
Kansas Aggies
Nebraska
(rinnell I Homecoming Day Brings Back Many
Washington U. i Former University of Nebraska
The individual runners finished as Students,
follows: j
! The "Homecoming" yesterday dem-
NEBRASKA GRADUATES
HERE IN BIG CROWDS
o
3.
4.
5.
6.
i .
S.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
IT.
IS.
1!.
20.
,21.
oo
23.
24.
2S.
29.
30.
Raihbun, (A)
Patterson (KU)
Ma&sey (KU) )
Daugherty (G)
Frivert (A)
Bierman (A)
Webb (A)
Mthtas (KA)
Bowman (N't
Henry (KA)
Wilson, (KU)
Brown (A)
Highly (G)
Fischer (X .
James (KU)
Hide (X)
Clapp t KA)
Slemmons (N)
Lucas (KU)
Bradley (KA)
Chapman (KA)
Miller (G)
Coats (X)
Reese G i
McStruth iG)
Hu.-y (W)
Capps (W)
Miller (W)
Petty (W)
Quern Ian (W)
FELLOWSHIP WEEK
Y. W. C. A. PROJECT
(ConTinued From Vi.se One.)
Monday, November 14 Afric.-.
Tuesday, November 1" T'u? Ani' i
cas anl the work to be begun in the
Philippines.
Wednesday, November 1(5--Aih-.
Thursday, November 17 Australia
and New Zealand.
Friday, November IS Ku.ore. Eng
land, Sweden, Norway, Hollar. 1. Be l
gium, Franc1, Italy. Czecho-Slovakia.
Saturday, November 1!) Europr, Po
..n.nd, Russia, Ge.inany Austria Greece,
Turkey, Rumania.
If the gills Ci.nnot gJ to th? cfturch
every day, it is e.peiially desired that
they go cn Wcdnes'.ay which is the
day of prayer for Asia. The university
Y. W. C. A. i.i very closely c-niuiecled
with the wc:k in Asia. At this lime
seven s -creu-nes nave ti 'en s.nt out
'onstrated the traditional loyalty of the
.Nebraska alumni. Old "grads" in largo
numbers swarmed back to their Alma
Mater to participate in homecoming ac
Itivities and witness the great football
victory. The alumni association na.-.
i been very active in net ping the form
!er students informed us to the school
'activities. Those that registered at the
alumni office while back for the
Homecoming" are: H. R. Campbell.
"!6, sec. of the alumni association at
Chicago; H. C. Currier, '00. of Onialu,
appraisal engineer of the Telephone
company; 1.. V. Charlesworth. '1".
with the Omaha Stove Repair Co; A
H. Stahley, '01, Supt. of the city
schools at Hastings. Neb.: W. It.
Morton, Supt. of city schools. Fair
bury, Neb.; Chas. E. McElroy. 'OS.
I. iwytr at Scottsbluff ; .Miss Edna K:
gert. '21, instructor in the Beatrice
high school; Byron McMahon. '20, in
structor in vocational agriculture at
Eagle, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jor
gensen, '10. of Omaha whore the form
er is in the insurance business; E. O.
Lewis, 'S4. of Falls City, where he is
manager of "The Peerless Stock
Pow.ler Co"o II. F. Wetherbee, 'IS.
engineer, of Omaha: D. F. Crane, '19.
I of 'Omaha, with the Peterson-Pegau
iB.ikery Co.; R. L. (leorge. '09. of
Brunswick, Neb., farmer; A. C. George
'13, 1327 H St.. associate editor of tho
Nebraska Ruralist; Miss Kathleen
G. Heaarn. S5, Supt. of city schools of
Aurora: Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Nichols.
'13 and 'IS, of Anita. Ia., where the
former is with the Fullerton Lumber
Company; Geo. Driver, with The
Northwestern Bell Telephone Comp
any of Omaha; M. E. Haughaworth.
'03, Supt. of schools at Geneva. Neb"
slve plalylng on the part of the for
ward line, Coleta Altken again score 1
for the Junlorsf Alice Xieahmer and
Margaret Toole as well as Irma John
son put up a game worthy of more
experienced players.
. Irene 'Springer rtferecd the game.
Marjorle Barstow was time keeper,
Helen Kennedy and Suo Little acted
aslinesmen.
After playing five seven-minute per
iods, the seniors finally saw their
last chance of having their numerals
engraved on the soccer cup. Not until
the last three minutes of play did
either side score. Lois" Shepherd, of
the second year class passed the ball
through the iposts after It had beea
rushed up by Frances Gable, Lois
Pedorson and Bernice Ballance. The
seniors rallied and made successful
gains in the yellow territory and with
tlire seconds to play, Katherine
Wolfe made a goal. In the decision tj
play for score the sophomores wero
able to score again when Lois Shep
herd kicked her second goal. Star
nlavers in the senior lineup were,
Eleanor Snell, Nannie Roberts. Mary j
Stephens of the front line. Annabelle j
Ransleni played a good game in the
backfield. Mrs. F. C. Putney refereed
the game with Miss Mann and Esther ,
McClelland assisting as linesmen, i
Meach Miller kept time.
A few old alumni who still hover in !
the shadows of their oid Alma Mater ;
gathered enough players for a team I
mid challenged the victors to a game
Thursday noon. Once more they don- j
ned their moth-eater gym bloomers
and galloped down the field as of old.
They gave their younger sisters a i
it.m for their money, and before long .
the .--ophomores pushed the laurels i
back from their eyes and began to
tight. At the end of the first half the
game stood 0-0. The old timers hob
bled back on the field the second
half a little worn, but smiling.
I Oft W " "UA
" - - - - -
I
from Nebraska Y. W. C. A., Vc:a D;:r-! Second Year Girls Win Over The Jun
iors in The nter Class Finals
Wednesday Afertnoon.
ger, 1811, Ethel Hartley, 'IS. Genci2c !
I:wiy, '19, are secretaries in Chin.;. I
Miss Clara McKinnon, ex-saideat :-c;-j ""
retary is a secretary in Japan, liar- j 111 tlle semi-finals Hie juniors won
riette Wym.m. '2J. has just begun he;' fromthe freshmen. 2-1, and the soph
wo;k in l:.elia. HUtie Hepper.y. '21, jemores from the juniors 2-1. Over 100
s;iil:- tl.e. 2Ct'.t for India r.s in.-t: u-- orj Sirls have been out for the sport and
in the Isabella Thobu.i olh g?. Missfm the large squad tourn strong
Myia With, rs, a former studei.'. c- 'class teams were picked. The girls'
retary. a's .ep.esents the Y. W. C. pame of football has been promoted
A. in Asia. 'this year by the addition of the two
i new fields east of the Social Science
F v tftM e irtn riaeene
The Y. W. C. A. i.- a ws rid wide or- building. Frances Cable. '24, is the W
gani.ation aad curies on activities iA A. sport leader.
in the Oiient aid South America. Fori In the semi-finals the juniors too'i
ghl.s and women who c;:nn:t ail. ml! the lead on the freshmen when Coleti
regular schK the Y. W. C. A. sec-jAitken, center forward kitkexl a goal
retarifs cendmt exti-:is:;,:i clashes in'n th? first quarter. Caroline Airy,
Bible. English. Busine.-s, Singins. Phy- Llenda Olson and Louise Brandsteaa l,
Fical Education, Household Arts and , brined an aggressive forward line Tor
Sciences. For the girls and v. own the freshmen and managed to keep the
who a. is away f.om home tlte-o are : ball in the junior territory most of
hotels, Clubs. Ret-real ion and guidaiue 'the time. They were near at hand
and protection in travel. Fo:- these when Ruth Smith kicked an elluslve
vvth a t-i -parity for le.nier.-hlp. theieiball past the junior guard. The juniors
is training for association work, (came on the field the fourth quarter
WANTS ADS
FOR SALE OFFICERS NEW Willi'
corJ uniform. Call F-2221, after C
p. m.
LOST LIGHT BROWN FUR NECK
piece on campus somewhere. Reiir. n
to Student Activities office.
LOST A K. & E. SLIDE RULE IN
leather case, between Y. M. C. A.
and campus. E. C. Stein':ein;or, Y.
M. C. A.
LOST CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PEN
gold ring on top. In Nebraska
Temple Bldg. Return to Student
Activities Office.
LOST BETWEEN TEACHERS'
college and First Natl, bank, a
Wahl fountain pen. F-2329 or re
turn to Student Act. Of.'ice.
jCClETY PRINTING AND ENC'itAV
ing. Christmas greeting orders
now taken. Boyd's, 125 No. 121h.
LOST FOOTBALL TICKET NUM
ber 2094. Return to Student Act.
Beat K. U.l Beat K. U.I
LOST SLIDE RULE IN BLACK
Morrocco case. Name inside case.
Return to Student Act. office
LOST ALPHA OM1CRON PI PIN-
name on back. Call B-2567.
LOST TORTOISE RIMMED SHELL
classes, in ilack leather case.
B-2507.
LOST GOLD WATCH WITH INI-
tials T. F. M. Hamilton. Return
to Student Act. office. $10 reward.
eosososoeeeoGcocoseososccc
8 Yor Prlve We Kent O
:
l.a'tli work and social service; TV
Y. W. C. A. establishes its Lranchej
on request in cities and in bvern
ment and mission schools. There are
clubs and clashes for leisure, business,
professional. industrial and foreign
women. For mutual Inspiration ani
holpfulness, the association c.o-jp-erates
with missionaries and native
workeis, in meetings, conferences.
campaigns and publications. For serv- j
ine countries to be the objects of
prayer Tuesday and tl;e subject at
the vespers are the America.--. The
university Y. W. C. A. has a ve;.resen
tative in Montevideo, Miss Fannie
Drake, who was the student secretary
preceding Miss McKinnon. The Y. W.I !
C. A. is practically a new organization
in South America. Eleven years ago
the city of Rio do Janerio asked for
an association which was established
in June, 1919, wittr eight hundred
members. The organization Is giving
freedom to hundreds of girls who ara
unprepared for it The secretaries
have three great interest, learning the
language, getting leaders and making
plans for their new organization, and
developing club work for younger girls
the Y. W. C A. serves the students
determined to win and with fast offen-
s homes tent a-wa to. g
X C. K. MI XSON. Mr. X
X Cnr for all social (unctions with N
or without ilrlTcr. rt
i IMinnr It-Linn ' ira i" r- O
SO0CO9OOSCCCOCCO0OCOSiSOSiSC&
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery
Get Them Shined
AT THE
ACME
SHINING PARLOR
1304 O Street
Most Popular Hat Cleaners In The City
-
Armstrong's
Reorganization .
" SALE
$1.50 Outing Flannel Nightshirts $1.19
$2.00 Outing Flannel Pajamas $1.59
Armstrong
CLOTHING COMPANY
If,
STORE
A Sale of
war
mWinterCoats
Featuring Fur, Plush, Fabric
and Fur Trimmed Coats at
Very Low Prices
Fur Trimmed Cloth Coats
0
$85 99 $11
Fox. Wolf, (irny Squirrel, Moleskin, Nutria, Caracul and
Beaver are used to trim these wraps of deep soft fabrics.
Almost all liave wide Jenny sleeves, and are full silk lined.
Unusually Good Coats for
$35 $4950 $5950
Plain tailored models or more dressy models finished with
silk embroidery and stitchin?. New materials featured in
cluding Normandy,, Bolivia. Suede Velour and Wondora.
PLUSH
Coats
Pur trimmed or plain
Nishi plush. Specially
priced in this sale
$14.50 to $75
CHPJ2TMAS SUGGESTION
Brushed Wool Scarfs
$5.00 to $12.50
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION
Pettibockers and Petticoats of Jersey
2.98 1;o 10.00
Second Floor.
FUR GOATS
Exceptionally fine coats in Hud
son Seal and Muskrat, the Seal
Coats trimmed with contrasting:
furs.
We feature LOWEST prices on
FUR COATS
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION
SWEATERS
in Tuxedo and Slip-On
$5.00 to $19.50
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION
WARM BATHROBES
Some of Beacon Hobei
$3.98 to $12.95
Second Floor.
LEARN
TO
DANCE
We guarantee to teach you to
Dance in six private lessons.
rhone For Appointment.
WILLIAMS
Private Studio
Mrs. T. E. Williams in charge
1220 D. B-4258
Now is the Time
to have
Towns end
make- your Christmas Photograph
Sit Today
"Preserve the Present for the Future"
Studio 226 South 11th Street
PIMPLEX
Won't
Sink a Battleship fire a
Cannon or run a ord.
But it will
Remove your pimples.
. "Hasn't ailed Yet"
All good Drug Stores sell
it.
PRINTING
Satisfaction Assured, when you Buy
from Graves, 244, No. 1 1th St., Lincon
Graves Printing Co.
Just A Little Walk From The Campus
244 No. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
J
