THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, September 22, 1922
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Ml HAS A
DUTY TO PERFORM
Most People Require a Laugh
Once in a While to Keep
"Fit and Pat"
OPENING NUMBER COMING
Nebraska Publication to Rate
High With Comic Monthlya
in the United States
"Old Man Awgwan." the Nebraska
comedy character, who appears In
person unUer the guise of the comic
publication sponsored by Sigma Delta
Chi, is about ready to greet Nebraska
students and drive away any cloud of
sadness that might be prevalent in
the Cornhusker school.
Humorous stores, j 'tes, verses ai.d
clever poems together with a large
Quantity of the latest art work, has
sbeen put in the printers' hanila foi
preparation and publication. The
staff has been working for a good
part of the summer on the publica
tion aud the results are character
ized "first rate" by all who have
managed to get a glimpse at the
copy.
"Old Man Awgwan,' himself in
person is scheduled to introduce the
"Opening Number" on the campus.
His long grey hair and sparkling
eyes will beam out from under the
first pile of the magazines that ar
rive on the campu3 while he sits all
day long in a booth erected for him.
Students are requested to prepare
for the coming of the Nebraska
lomic and to welcome it with the
"same teal afforded the recent Ath
letic Season, ticket drive.
As a national publication, "Ag
wa is lateil among the very best in
the United States. The material U
quoted in all the best magazines y?t
In the past the majority of the circu
lation has been going to other schools
and not to Nebraskans.
"It Is about time," says the editor,
"that Nebraska students realize they
have an institution of national im
portance on the canipus and they
should learn to support It."
The "Opening Number" of Awg
wan will be given with each sub
scription as it Is sold on the Nebraska
campus.
Newspapers Go to
Nearly All Farms
In the Country
Practically every farmer in Ne
braska Is supplied with periodicals to
day, according to the results of a sur
vey made by the agricultural experi
ment station of the University of Ne
braska and the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Only one out
of forty rural homes is without a
newspaper or publication.
The great bulk of the publications
were found to be country weeklies oi
dailies published in Lincoln, Omaha
or Kansas City. Farm papers reached j
three out of each of the four homes
studied. Many received more than
one.
The vast majority of farm papers
were published In Nebraska or neigh
boring states.
Next to the children, the housewlft,
especially of tenants, is least well
provided with rending matter, the sur
vey shows. (Inly sixteen if,ftert nt
women's magazines were reported in
304 of the 1.034 homes investigated.
Enough homes receive more than one
woman's magazine to bring the aver
age to three out of every four farm
homes without a woman's magazine.
An almost total absence of periodi
cals for the use of the younger mem
bers of the family was disclosed. Only
four childrens publications with but
thirty-one subscriptions reached the
1.034 homes, less than one paper In
thirty-three hoir.es. Sunday school
papers probubly make up a part of
the difference.
Continued from Page One
GAMES TO HAVE
BETTER OFFICIALS
with solutions will be mailed each
week of tne season to all officials
who attend these schools. High
school coaches in doubt as to Inter
pretation of rules will be Invited to
send their questions to the school for
solution.
Floyd Wright, Nebraska Varsity
football ,md trackmaju will be In
charge of the school at Scottsbluff
in the extreme western part of the
state. The date for this school has
not been set.
Coach Henry F. Schulte will be in
charge of the schools in the east and
central part of' the state. He has
announced a schedule for the first
meetings. The officials will meet
at the Chamber of Commerce at
each city as follows:
Omaha Monday. September 2o, 10
a. m.
Norfolk- Tuesday. Sept. 26, 10
a. m.
Columbus Wednesday, Sept. 27
1 p. m.
Uroken How Thursday, Sept. 2S
10 a. m.
North Platte Saturday, Sept. 30
10 a. m.
McCook Monday, Oct. 2. 10 a. m.
Hastings Tuesday. Oct. 3. 10 a. m.
Lincoln. Thursday. Oct. 5. 10 a. m.
Russian Boots
The Bolshevettes are Invading the
camuus, accompanied by the flip,
flop of Russian boots. They seem
to be the fad this year and a number
of pretty coeds are enjoying them
to the full. Marjorie Cooper, a Lin
coln girl sports a keen pair of black
and tan ones the tops of which muy
be worn eitner up or down a the
wearer pleases, and F.sthcd Stevens,
a frehman from IlumdoiUt, Iowa,
proceeds gaily about In a pair cf
sray and blac k ones. Edna Dlpple of
Bridgeport, Nebraska, favors a black
and tan combination while Blenne
Carpenter who hales from Wlchltn,
Kansas, has a pair of all-black ones.
I love 'em," declared Marguerite
Munger of Lincoln. "They're so o
to get on In the morning. And there
aren't any laces to tie or break." She
has a pair of black anil tan boots.
How the fad started Is not defi
nitely known, but It Is believed that
the first pair appeared one rainy day
U any rate, the boots have made.
quite a hit with the campus.
A VERSATILE FRUIT
A New York sportsman who was
ORDER
Totsted Combination
MALTED MILK
30 Cents
ttmllar's
Prescription
I harm ACY
WE DELIVER
E4123
spending his annual vacation In the
'MooBehead country had engaged the
I .. ivoiwh Cnnndlan
services in "
as his guide. The sportBiuan liked to
ask the old man questions about the
different objects that attracted bis
attention. Happening to notice a
clump of cranberry vines on the shore
of the lake, he asked tho old man
what they were and whether they
were good to eat.
"Good to eatT Well, I ihauld say
so. You take that little cranberry
and stew him, she makes just as good
apple sauce as prunes. Youth's
Companion.
NOTICE
Turn In your Nebraskan subscrip
tion books today.
A good season at the Troutdale Hotel.
Better than ever. Book your Fall party with
Watson s Troutdale Orchestra
Ray Watson, B4563 Mike Miles, B259G
Opening- Rosewilde, Sept. 27.
TheStore that sells the bsstZk
fbr just a tittle ess
, iii . mi. - . Ta -via i
J029-J033 O Street
LINCOLN, NEBIL.
The Modes Pay Homage to
D
istinffuishei
W raps
KWH'
Luxurious With Fur, and of Fabrics of
Marvelous Richness
All Moderately Priced
Fur there is no tiling more truly beautiful in all
the beautiful things that the reason has brought.
t'o:!ts of rirlifsl pln-li. -i H:itNn:i k :i1. .m ro-x.
v.-. . Kiiii-U". Itafri ii. s. .,l kin. Cnr. nl. l:-hr-in.
Nishni. sh:U':ii"l. fir. w-U an 11 illinium
C.-.-.K if !:ilivi:i. ...n:i.ni,lv. V.i..:i... Arral. a.
!:. mifvclairie ami ilh-r l"V-!y firl-ri.-, all ttlth it
wi.arilry i.f rnl-.r ami mi''!'-iu? if lint- tn.t iintetl
la maiy. ii;.iiiy ?.raoliM.
Coats made more luxurious ly lavish use of
richest furs. Prices are modest.
15.00 to 98.00
SM.WiT AM WAUM -thisi- coats
ri-h v-l.iirs. h-rrin yli'inr-!. tv,-
j"livia. rlai'l tim k p"!"". ''
ihil-T. Ii.-a(li-
riuuniriL-s i'f lu
Sum"
of
ils.
-in
i,,;,l,ir... Link.
itavy. -t-. with triumnrif of i-uttous.
I i-i.... I.p.ii.ld ..r. I.pi.iili.rr TP SutiiO
villi 1 1 1 r ri.Har!. rVaturl at oii.j
19
50
Suits of Distinction Dresses Are Lovely
50
Full Hiiltn of tnllnrwl distinction.
RO-wiiu.itliiK the iiiont popular of
Iht- mi t ii iiiu innovation In "it
mvlrs t lit lonir tailon-il 11101I1-I.
In' I'uirft Twill. Twill. Conls.
rirotliir. Tricot Im-s, etc. Many
fiat ii r'l nt -
29M
(k. !'iiy ami ymnlifiil. In th
.I ill.- Ii'utr u onil rf ill ar-
f in l"i.ir.-t Twills, f'an-
i'o :'--ura ami Camlirlilire
-t in navy, brown, binclc
i. liar Railing fall color f-a-
I in a ;:tvat special lot at only
29
The New Hats Are
Enchanting
Mirroring in their Richness of Tone
The Colorful Charm of Autumn
The brilliant flashes of copper and poU in which Autumn is
appareled are no lovelier than the colors of the exquisite Hats
we're showing, created to complement fall costumes.
Hero lire Hat In nil I'arlK-fav.ir.-.l ilunl-n lis well n the colorful
torn- of lirowm. the popular Muck. I.l.i.-ks. etc. An entirely new
note i een In tne very write nai m mnuiiit- uumo. nm
Many of these Hats are exact reproductions
of French Models hers have the Inimitable charm and dis
Hctlon alwav note.1 in the Hat, from (i"M. Knr every daytime anrt
Min cession, from Hat for ..rent 2.95 tO 18.00
GOLD'S Third Floor
V
r i
.1.- Tiirl.ail-
wer 10
price are always lower, too...-
Just In!
More New
Flapper
Hats
of felt all colon
priced 1.75 to 5.50
TRY THE
Mogul Barber Shop
!27 No. 12th St., For Service
If we suit yoj tell ethers. If
w; don't iirt you tell us.
Eight Chairs No Waiting
IHLANFELDT & KUEHR, Mjrs
FUR COATS
For most particular
Young: Ladies
Ccney - MARMOT
Beaver Collars and
Others
49.75 225.00
ALL SOULS' UNITARIAN CHURCH
12th mid II
James W. Maedonald, Minister.
Sunday, 11 A. M. Morniiiff Serviee, Address by Minister on
"THE Bl'CKXKR CASH IN TIIK METHODIST CIIDRCII
AND 1T SIGNIFICANCE FOR LIBERAL RRLICION."
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Th rteenth and M Streets
Friday, September 22, 1922, at 8:00 p. m.
DON'T VOL' WANT TO CO.ME
It will be a
GOOD TIME FOR EVERYBODY
A ROYAL WKLCO.ME AWAITS YOU
ALL SOULS' UNITARIAN CHURCH
James W. MacDonald, Minister
You are eordially invited to attend the Students' Reception,
to he held nt the church parlors, comer of 12th and II streets.
Friday cveninj.', September 22nd. at eipht o'clock.
Refreshments will be served, and there will be dancing, fol
lowing the reception. A pleasant evening, with an opportun
ity to meet many of your fellow students is assured all who
utteiid. Be sure to come.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
(One block south of the Llndell Hotel on 13th St.
WELCOMES STUDENTS
Sunday, September 24, 1922
10:00 Large University Classes led by Miss Ernia Appleby, Secretary,
Y. W. C. A. and Walter H. Riley. University Pastor.
11:00 Sermon by John Andrew Holmes on "The Inspiration of the
Bible."
5:45 YounR People's Social Hour and Lunch.
6:30 Christian Endeavor.
7:45 Opening church service. Topic, "The Right Kind of a Younq
Man," from letters received from Uni. girls.
r?
Neitlelon Shoes
Dobbs Hats and Caps
1
-A if 11
Q At kt, H a' fj A
- -: mm
4 trVK"' ww
Mi sv1 r? T i ir-
All Wool
Sport Coats
$3.75
The New Fabric in Clothes for Fall!
.eck Stripes
Ch
$35.00
THOSE of you who have hesitated between checks and stripes for
several seasons, are offered a combination of the two. And the
pleasant part of such patterns the relief from the monotony of de
signs. Variety enough to suit every preference, in dark tins blnps
grays.
Whipcords $35 Whipcords
& &C714. SUCCESSORS I
