At the Churches
Flpt Lutheran Church D. V. Swan
Hon, pastor; Thirteenth and K atreets.
Morning service, 11:15, "Saints on
Earth." Evening service, 7:30, Young
people's mooting at 6.
St. Paul Methodist Walter Aitken,
pastor; Twelfth and M streets. Morn
ing service, 11, "A Plot of Ashes."
Evening service, 7:45, "Beauty for
Ashes," by Charles Brandon Booth.
Grace Methodist H. S. Wilkinson,
pastor; Twenty-seventh and R streets.
Morning service. 11, "The Road of the
Loving Heart." Evening service, 7:30,
"Work and Activities of the Young
Men's Christian Association," by Trot.
James W. Searson.
Trinity Methodist A. A. Brooks,
pastor; Sixteenth and A streets.
Special morning service, 11, "Home
coming Sunday." Evening service at
7:30, "Playing Poor Politics."
Emmanual Methodist H. C. Capsey,
pastor; Fifteenth and U streets. Morn
ing subject, 11, "The Astonishing
Christ." Evening service at 7:30, "I.
O. U."
Epworth Methodist Uoyd E. Fos
ter, pastor; Thirtieth and Holdrege
streets. Morning service, II, "The
Great Silence." Evening service. 7:3il,
"The Tlaoe of Crisis in Religious Ex
perience." First Congregational .1. A. Holmes,
pastor; Thirteenth and I, streets.
Morning sen-ice. 11. Evening sen-Ice.
7:30, "The Unmaking of Man and
Woman."
Plymouth Congregational W. ..W.
Bolt, pastor: Seventeenth ami A
streets. Morning service at lOrSO.
Chappie
COATS
The best for campus
wear fur trimmed.
$29.75
to
$49.75
Franco-American
Beauty Shop
SPECIAL RATES
Marcel 75c
Hair Bob 35c
Shampoo 50c
Room 8 Liberty Theatre
Building
Elevator Second Floor
L9072 143 No. 13th
Bert Sturm's
Barber Shop
Open Ila'lf Hour Later to
Accommodate Students
Hair Cti
The he
have. 2c
est and best
j oj, in
J -1 e C
' IiJ chairs.
Oj n from 7:3 a. in. to 7 p. in.
116 SOUTH 13th
TFY THE
Mogul Barber Shop
'2h St.. F'r Eerv.ce
t you tell ethers. If
v.e Co
't so t you teH us
C;'t Cf-3'rs No Waiting
IHLANTELDT & KUEHR.
Mgrs II
-v-v;.;.v
jj '- ' ' i. T" -'
I IlJH "-. " t : " mi"""
Billy on the job.
"Bondsmen or Freemen, Which?"
Evening service, 7:30, "The World's
Unknown Heroes."
Vine Congregational M. A. Bullock,
pastor; Twenty-fifth and S Btroets.
Morning service 10:45, "Good Things."
Evening service, 7:30, "Sound Doc
trine." Westminister Presbyterian Paul C.
Johnston, pastor; Twenty-third and
Garfield. Morning service, 10:45,
Church Affiliation Sunday. Students
will bo received into affiliated mem
bership. Evening service, 7:45; slides
showing the work of the Y. M. C. A.
will be shown and a lecture will be
given.
Grace English Lutheran II. M. Bad
ger, pastor; Fourteenth and F streets.
Student Bible class, 9:45. Morning
service, 11. Evening subject, "The
MoM-nger to the Gentiles," a Morion! I
can lecturo at 7:30.
Second Presbyterian S. S. Hilscher,
pastor; Twenty-sixth and P streets.
.Morning service at li:.'!0, "Is It Noth
ing to You?" Evening service, 7:30,
the first of two weeks evangelistic
service, led hy Dr. E. Lucas of
Beatrice. Young People's meeting.
fi:30; second lesson hy Vr. Hilscher
on "Through the Bible in Seven Les
sons.
A special convocation in connection
with nncer week will be held No-
ember 11.
Prof. Frank Louis Schnoell, visiting
professor of French at the Univer
sity of Chicago this year, will speak
at convocation November 17.
Pwight Kirsch. 'ID, is in Los
Anceles for the winter. On bis way
tn California he went as far north
a-- Pritish Columbia, stopping off at
Portland. Seattle. San Francisco, and
o'her points of interest on the Pa
cific coast.
Miss Stella Mather of the Home
Economic Extension service, conduct
ed a round-table discussion at the
Federated Wnmans clubs at North
Platte, October 26.
Pmf. Margaret Fedde of the Home
Economics department spoke hefoi .
the Clinton Community Mothers' clu
last Tuesday on "Making the School
Child Physically Fit."
The drug-plant garden of the Col
lege of Pharmacy furnished about
half of the twenty-four full-pace i
j photographs of drug plants used to.
illustrate a rec ently published won; J
on materia medi'-a and pharmaeologv j
1y Pr. H. W. Felter of the University i
of Cincinnati, one of the leading
pharmaeognoc ists and theroapoutisls
in the United States. !
Three circular? on homemakir,B
problems, mimeographed for general
clistrihuVkm. are l,'-i?:ir sent out by!
i
the Home Economics department : j
"Childhood How to Know and Use
Them hy Ara hello Livingston:
r-bi'dh'-od -Malnutrition." by Mar-
par't No!.;.-." and "tvrt table and
Fruit Pude-et." by Flor'-no At-vo"-! .
rn-1 J.-s: Creene. !
K. Condra
ins'-rva':ori
':! srrvfvs
ef th.e soil
dc-par' ::'-!
in r.or'le ri;
irvey r.d c
rherl::ntr f
li
will v rvn ti in t h" ,
the -nv-fithc r per:::it j
- K'.I'-t, r.ro-KT. -f the Acricul
! Kit'-r-ion service. sr.o'Ke at
- ir.tt'tuto list k at Oe
. T-elny; Clay Center. Tlinrs
at Pa wi.ee City, Patnrdar.
T J.
r law
h-r. L
La
'!!. ivho is
-ith the firm of Lambe
av-r City. Neb., has
the American Law
P
r,-.v.-,rded
h pri"-. competition I
! j- !i i- ' n to all lawyers in
sl:fi. for pa'sinp the l,eft ex
ti'm on t roldems for h-pa!
.n-.ir.u
'--:-.r(:i. This hihliopr&phy prizo is a
set of fi.ty law books, consisting of
'he yro;K dia of law, a procedure,
aid enjjuiB juris. Mr. Jones, while a
s!i:d' T.t in the College of Iaw, did
;'():, . ork in Whloprapby -which
tr:.i:,?t.tr. he savs in a letter to the
Friends
Mi your acjuaintaiicos at
EILLVS NEW LUNCH
SUPREME
Ojicn lCr i)tisir!-j oi;iC):1c
The La' 'llerc
We sjK-cialio in l',;irlx-c'i
Meats and Chicken
CVur1esy anl Co:.
siclerat inn. a feature
Hamburger;
Billy's Lunch
Supreme No. 2
college, helped him to win the honor.
A similar prize was awarded last year
In the College of Law. The contest
resulted In a tie between Adolph h.
Wonke, "23, of Pender, and John F.
Allsman, '23, of Strang.
Prof. H. E. Alexander of the phil
osophy department Is on of the ten
contributors to the special supple
ment to tho New Republic of Oc
tober 25, entitled "The American
College at the Cross Roads." The
contributors are eastern and western
college professors and presidents.
Trof. Louise Tonnd of the depart
ment of English has received an in
vitation from Trof. Lane Cooper of
Cornell University to read a paper
at tho meeting of the English section
of the Modern Language Association
at Philadelphia during tho holidays.
Professor Cooper is chairman of the
section. Professor round has also
been asked to preside at a sectional
program of the Central-Western di
vision the same dates at Chicago.
The article hy Prof. Wm. L. Be
Baufre of the mechanical engineering
on "The Heat Value of Corn," which
appeared in Power Magazine, has
been republished in the Journal of
the American Society of Heating and
Ventilating Engineers. This article
is based upon research work in the
mechanical engineering department
Many Students Are
. Church Attendants
More than half of the University of
Nebraska students attended Lincoln
c hurches on a recent Sunday when an
ac c urate count was made by a com
mittee of the University Y. M. C. A.
University pastors estimate that, tak
ing the year as a whole, every stu
dent attended church at b ast once a
month and that some attend every
Sunday. Out of 4.2i) students in lfi21
1922, when registration in the Univer
sity was 4.7S4. 3.C47 students were
members and 5."3 were affiliated mem
bers of some denomination or sect.
Special consideration is given stu
dents by Lincoln churches by extend
ing them affiliated church member
ship while they are in college with
out losing their membership in their
home church. A campaigr, terminat
ing November 2 is being made by
Lincoln churches to enroll students as
affiliated members.
MUNSON MOTOR COMPANY
1125 P ST.
RENT-A-FORD
B-1550 B-1517
DR.'VE IT YOURSELF
The Place for Better Service
Cars Reserved by Phone Given
Special Attention
;t ri fall spenTs a
lis s -: ...
. K
'.. in cny
'lie ?i p o r 1 ,
fa 1 1 i
. , i i4 piifK m'-n' s
vt i' batina.
Ti It's Sn.iUin's
li b kifil.t
S'm! f T CiiTal'T.l'C
A.Vr
,1
L
Lawlor Sporting Goods Co. I
A SHOE STORE
DEVOTED ECLUSIVELY TO MEN!
FEATURING
The "Clyde"
A Snappy Oxford for
Snappy Weather
T:iriir:IiI- inclusive of
iill the latent style feat
ures. A ru'jal tan i.i--vi
'ji.cn lea'lier 1 ht v. ill
r'iye its value in service
as veil in styl; u.il
c-iiril'ort.
$7
See Our Show Windows.
3t
mm.
Jl5 N. 11TH ST.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Chemical Sorority
Initiates Six Girls
Iota Sigma IM, girls' honorary chem
icnl sorority, announces the following
new members:
Ruth Tumor.
Alma Behrlng.
Emma Am'.erson.
Blanche Warner.
Cora Johnson.
Maurlne Ward.
Initiation was held Friday evening
at the home of Miss Ida Cnrr, and was
followed by an informal party.
Brown Betty Caters
To Student Parties
The Brown Betty, under the new
management of Mrs. B. Huddleston, is
now catering to student trade. A re
vision of prices in conformity with
the quality has been made. Today
the Brown Betty Is serving a 6 o'clock
dinner at 75 cents per plate, with a
menu which is most appetizing and
which cannot be duplicated at the
same price.
A specialty of after-theater parties
Is being made. Tho students are in
vited to try the after-theater parties
where they may dance and have a
lunch sen-ed at tho most reasonable
of prices. Advertisement.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
ENGINEERS Note Book lost, con
tents valuable. Harold Edgertoh
B3907.
FO!t KENT Modern room at 192S
S. Call PmKIT-I. $15-00 per month.
LOST 'Terms
xt. Call F2502.
of Ovid,'
Latin
LOST Gold fountain pen initialed.
Return Nebraskan office.
LOST A pair of shell rim glasses.
Monday, between Social Science and
U hall. Please re turn to Mae Regan,
154S R St.
Townsend
226 So. 11th St.
Ground Floor.
Tiiis name
sV).illV!liil
vith
vervi liin-' tli
T ill
PHOTOGRAPHY
Sit for your holiday
Photographs Now
Our Portraits Speak
for Themselves.
"Preserve the present for
the future."
fr .A - ..Jr -
IBof
LITTLE BLDG.
It r&j&Ji &V
k
I
' V i I
Missionary Will
Speak at Vespers
Mrs. Oscar W. I0vo, a nilsHlonary
who has recently returned from Japan,
will be the speaker at Vespers Tues
day at 5 o'clock at Kllen Smith Hall.
Mrs. Lowe will show a display of Jap
anese curios. Ruth CoddlnRlon will
load. There will be special music.
HOLD FIFTH ANNUAL
BABY INTERNATIONAL
(Continued from Pafje 1.)
Second J. B. Adams.
Third Ray Roberts.
Fourth Adin Hallowell.
Heifer Calves.
First Paul S. Hammond.
Second E. R. Crowley.
Third V. A. Craft.
Fourth Gomer Jones.
Aged Bulls.
First Joe Lite.
Third Clarence Fortna.
Spring rigs.
First L. S. King.
Second Wendell S. Woodward.
Third Henry O. Mueller.
Fourth Clyde Walker.
Fall Barrows.
First Claude Wieners.
Second Walter Vance.
Third Walter Tolman.
Fourth Jay W. Hepperly.
Shropshire Sheep.
First Carl Wippcrman.
SNAPPY SUITS TO ORDER
$35 to $50
Voting men's goods; and joung
men's styles. All that is Dew
in woolens are here. A big store
and a large stock to select from.
We also remodel, repair, clean
and press garments for men and
women.
MacCarthy Wi'son & Ryan, Inc.
132 NORTH 11st St
30-
50
I
m n X'A A f '?f $
Wi jf, rf , v f i
t 4 h , ' , - ''. $1
u t "v, c
II . v 1
! If; M
Clothes Designed by Kaufman l
(p
Second D. Ilushnell.
Third N. Foote.
Fourth Roy Johnson.
Hampshire Sheep.
First W. B. Gorardot.
Second Ernest Clark.
Third Carl Maylott.
Fourth Kd ward Munroe.
Draft Geldings.
First -II. . PecKham.
Second Raymond Zittlow.
Third J. F. McClnnnahnn.
Fourth Gordon Morgan.
Draft Colts.
First F. P. Pond.
Second W. F. Flynn,
Aged Stallion.
First Frank llnnton.
Order Now Your Printed or
Engraved Christmas Greet
ing Cards.
Boyd Printing Co.
125 North 12th St.
We have an attractive propo
sition for two or three men who
want to make some money while
going to school.
Write today for further
details.
H. M. H. & Co.,
2913 N.Albany Ave.,
Chicago.
Y. M. C.
"Filling Station
Open 6:30 a. m.
Well Tailored
Stylish and correct in balance, drape and design;
to fit all men; please varied tastes
We know taste differs and we make different models to fit men's
mind as well as build. We convert pure wool fabrics that will give
satisfactory n ear to practical use, and uphold that quality of tailoring
and design which is satisfying to the wearer. We guarantee our clothes.
Kaufman
mfimim
ClcthesfrYbungMen
CHAS. KAUFMAN fi BROS.
CHICAGO
NEW YORK BOSTON SAN FRANCISCO
Sunday, Novembor 5, i922
Stretch the
Allowance with an
Ingersoli
Pencil
Mass proc'uclion makes
the fit st cost nuxlcratc.
The simple lncch.inism
never Rets out of order
and each double length
lead offers the same
wriiins service as a 7 in.
wood pencil atonlylc
The FEATHER
W EIGHT shown
here of lightweight
nluminum 50c Rolled
Silver $1.00.
See this and other mod
els at your stationery or
cooperative store.
Inpercioll Redipcinl Co., Inc.
Wm. 11. tngcnoll. Prci.
4M I-ourth Ave. New York Citv
1
A. Cafeteria
for Hungry Folks"
Close 7:30 p. m.
Suits