Sunday, October 29, 1920
THE DAILY N EBRASKAN
Hold Dinner for "Big
and Little Sisters"
The annual dinner for big and lit
tle Bisters will be given Thursday eve
ning at 6 o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall
by the Senior Advisory Board. Tick
ets are 50 cents, and may be Rot-iinyl
at Ellen Smith Hall. Girls who will
not be reached through dormitories, or
rooming houses aro urged to call for
their tickets.
(Continued from Page J;)
SETOATE FOR
ANNUAL "BIZAD"
CELEBRATION
the University rules say "close tho
doors.''
The committee rhairman lor 'llizad'
day are:
J. Kenneth Cozier, general chair
man. Edgar Heibenthal, ticket sale.
Wilbur C. Teterson, publicity.
Steven King and Ruth Small, ro.
frcshments.
Fnrford Gage and Kenneth Cox.
dance.
Monroe Gleason and Norman Cramb
entertahiTent.
A meeting of. tho committee chair
men w'M be hi luVeiirly this wck and
the members cf the committee chosen
by the respective chairmen ' at tlm
time
Continued from Page 1.)
COUNCIL DOES NOT
ALLOW CAMPAIGNS
the general personnel of the new
tquad.
The council is atemptlnq; io formu
late the new squad so as to send it
to Kansas with the Nebraska team,
nnd then to appear at home at tho Nebraska-Kansas
Aggies game, which is
the first gamo on the home field after
the teams successive tripi to Okla
homa, Syracuse and Kansas. To make
the "pep" squud an effective Univer
sity organization it must bo adequate
ly financed and this tho Student Couu
cil will undertake to do.
(Continued From Pago 1)
PUBLIC INVITED TO
ENGINEER LECTURES
"Tractor Testing."
"Sanitation."
"Haying Machinery."
"Governors."
"Heating Systems."
"Motive Power and Rural Life."
The first meeting of this program
has already been staged with great
success. Tho five subjects and the
men taking part In tho program are:
"Rural Home Conveniences," E. H.
Halglit.
"Keeping tho Farm Plaut Fit," E.
Nichols.
"Making lee on the Farm," L. C.
Halght.
"Rural Drainage," D. L. Rentier.
"Agricultural Engineering Condi
tions in Argentine," F. W. Rose.
Tlio next program will be given on
Thursday evening, November 0, in
Room 1 (S of (lie Agricultural Engi
neering building, and win ne made up
as follows:
"The Farm Shop," H. Vance.
"Rural Architecture," E. Sell mucker.
"Farm Power," R. H. Dunn.
Farmsteads," O. L. Polk.
"Ventilation," E. G. Lantz.
LEATHER
urses
Newest Styles
and
Newest Shapes
250
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
1
IIIII!li!!!!lm!liii;iillll!llli;ill!NllliK
230-32 N 13th St.
Uneeda
Lunch
So Different
We Specialize in J
25c and 30c
Student Lunches
We have thrown the
key away. We are
open night and day.
Waffles and Cakes j
at All Hours. j
Get a $5.50
Meal Ticket
for $5.00
iiiiiMiiniH
CHRISTMAS CARD display now
ready. May wo show them to you
tli is week. George Pros., 1213 N St.
HALLOWE'EN FAVORS Hats,
noisemakei's, invitations and decora
tions. Order now. George I?ro3., 1213
N St.
STUDENTS who appreciate what
Modern Photography is accomplish
ing are invited to inspect an unusual
display of Children's Photographs
made by Mr. Townsend at his studio.
22fi So. 11th st.. Saturday aftwnoon
and evening, from 2 to 5 7 to 10.
TAKEN From the cloakroom ot
Library, black leather notebook, San
ford & Scott Latin book. Reward.
Return to Nebraskan Office.
ARE YOU SHORT
OF MONEY?
Read what Guy Harris says about
making money selling Simpson Tailor
Made Clothes.
"I worked my way through school
selling Simpson suits and overcoats
"Last spring I found myself in a
position of being compelled to earn
extra money to pay my expenses or
leave school. Through the employ
ment nianuKor at school I learned of
J. P. Simpson, Inc., and succeeded in
making a connection with tliem. ai
though I had never in my life before
sold a suit, or overcoat, I have earned
an average of S3". 00 per week by us
ins my spare time to take order for
Sinmsofi suits and overcoats.
"I did not depend only on the col
lege students, but each afternoon I
wont out and called on from ten to
thirty men. As Simpson values are
exceptionally good and I could save
the men from $10.00 to S20.00 on every
suit or overcoat I nearly always suc
ceeded in getting from one to five
orders a day. The opportunity to do
this work was a God-send to me and
I can think of no better way to meet
expenses than by getting the agency
for Simpson Clothes. The firm is 100
per cent on the level a big, reliable,
honest institution and I cannot speak
too highly of them. This season I
will do even better as I have several
hundred satisiird customers whom 1
can resell. GUY C. HARRIS."
If you ai - looking for a means of
making money you can find no bet
ter or more profitable way than by
making application for the Simpson
agency at your college. All our suits
and overcoats are made from virgin
wool fabrics, tailored to order and
sold for the flat price of $29.50. In
fit, style and quality, they are equal
or superior to the average garments
retailed at S"0.00. We are one oi me
largest tailoring organizations in the
United States and stand back of every
garment with an honest guarantee of
absolute satisfaction. If you are worK
ing your way through school write us
Please address your letter, Atten
tion of Salesmanager.
J. B. SIMPSON, Inc.
Dept. 324.
831-843 W. Adams St., Chicago, III
pucker hean
1123 0 STREET.
Jewelers
Opticians
Stationers
Complete Supplies for all Departments of the University.
Make Your Football Reservations Here.
''-"TV ''
. 1
-.
V;
Charles B.Anderson
Republican Nominee
for
Slate Senate
14th District.
Former Regent of University.
Resident of Nebraska for more than
35 years. Ho is married, has a fam
ily of six children. He has always
taken an active interest In public af
fairs for the welfare of his community
and state. Served on school board at
Crete, also elected to the State Senate
from Saline county in 1!I02. Served
seven years as Regent of the State
I'liiverslty. Served as State Senator
from Lancaster county during the last
session and was renominated without
opposition. He was one of the active
working members, serving as chair
man and member of several of the
most important committees.
His record is his best endorsement.
DANCE
We guarantee to teach you to
dance In six lessons
B4258 1220D
MRS. T. E. WILLIAMS
Bert Sturm's
Barber Shop
Open Half Hour Later to
Accommodate Students
Hair Cuts, 33c, Shave, 20c
The largest and best shop in
the city 10 chairs.
Open from 7:30 a. m. to 7 p. m.
116 SOUTH 13th
WE DELIVER
CallB-4423
(ILLAR'S
PRESCRIPTION
HARMACY
MUNSON MOTOR COMPANY
1125 P ST.
RENT-A-FORD
B-1550 B-1517
' DRIVE IT YOURSELF
The Place for Better Service
Cars Reserved by Phone Given
Special Attention
lffllLXiOi3ilt
S DANCING SCHOOL
id Lrnru o ilnm'ec for 15.110. l-'ri-e tS
,1 If yon full. H IM.on.. '
t lioum tliiiii'inic 'rfe attrt noli b
A TIM ! Kit AX.MTIIKJ ACADKMt ix
:l J 01 o N ll:
Q Open daily, l'lione I30OG4
KJfXXKi JWUCfODOf KlOUl! WOW KJttOOC X
Townsend
226 So. 11th St.
Ground Floor.
USE
YOUR
EYES
TO FIND
"The Man From Gugenheim's"
WEDNESDAY
Y THE "Y"
A Touch of Mother's Cooking
Clean, Quick Service. Pleasing Prices
Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA
"Filling Station for Hungry Folks"
Open 6:30 A. M. Close 7:30 P. M.
Sweet Apple Cider
100 per cent pure apple juice made from sound Jonathan apples.
We cater especially to University, Fraternity and Sorority parties
and social functions of all kinds.
Ice cold cider In kegs with spigots will be furnished on six hour
notic. We also serve cider at our 12th Street Mill.
Idaho Fruit Company
218 No. 12th
B2472
"YOUR BOSOM FRIEND"
More for Merit Than Volume
; m K S
B6755 340 So. 11th
Lee H. Ager, Pres. Geo. L. Supress V. P. & Gen. Mgr.
Read
THE COLLEGE CURRICULUM
A Supplement to
The New Republic
"The ablest of our weeklies." Vanity Fuir
with articles on the American College by
President A Meiklejohn of Amherst President M. L. Burton of Michiff n
Professor Karl Youno of Wisconsin Professor H. B. Alexander of Nebraska
Professor John Erskine of Columbia President H. W. Chate or' N. Carolina
?;.tfenor Stuart P. Sherman of Illinois Prelident W. A. Nellson of Smith
Professor A.W.Vernon of Carieton Professor Clifford H. Moore of Harvard
and the first of a series of six articles by
WALTER LI PP MANN
on the value to education and social science
of Intelligence Tests
Oreutt
& Co.
134 S. 13th
Out today
15c
Or send a dollar bill
with thU coupon
for a three monthf
Acquaintance Sub
criaHon.
m
p SlrfCA'Hiex'
It
1 aU
2
,? "
v
IT IS TIME NOW
TO SIT FOR
UR
CHRISTMAS
PHOTOGRAPHS
Our Portraits Speak
for Themselves.
"Preserve the present for
the future."
aiff
Arrange for a sitting before the busy winter soason
starts let it be
A Photo by Dole
-Luncheonettes-
AT
THE MEIR DRUG CO.
Always the Best
Open Until Midnight Friday and Saturday
ii i in in ii i 'imwiiJ i iiiii N i nil' in inn'iai iiimnaiiiiiia i ii i,iw im
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers tlioroujrh truinin; in Music, Dramatic Art. A
l;irre faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus.
Phone B1392
11th & R Sts.
I pl A.. VKyltyA I
H i !' i '
. Clothes Designed by Kaufman
A Smart Overcoat
The loose fitting, roomy ulster type with
colorful fancy back fabrics is favored
This is an attractive model tnat is both good
looking and practical. In choosing Campus
Togs you will always find clothes of all-wool,
durable fabrics that wear; stylish and correct in
balance, drape and design; the better tailoring.
We Guarantee our clothes
Kaufman
V3
Vi4a4SBBaaaA
30-
50
CloxhzsfQtYoungMcn
CHAS. KAUFMAN & BROS,
CHICAGO
NEW YOR-K BOSTON ' SAN FR.VNC1SCO