The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 10, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN
BUY BUCK'S BOOTS
Style Without Extravagance
From NEBRASKA fi50
To OKLAHOMA
and then still farther, the new
light Un oxford for men ia tak
ing the country by storm.
And why shouldn't it? For
when made in the new broad
toe, it (roes so well with the
loose fitting clothes the college
men wear.
1038 "O" Street.
We Hve Juat Received a
New Shipment
of these popular new oxfords.
The soft calfskin leather and
the broad, roomy toe make
them a very comfortable and
practical oxford for campus
wear.
Better come in and get a pair
while our stock is complete.
FRESHMEN PRACTICE
AT PUNTS AND KICKS
Stephens, Brown, and Kan-
Show Up as Varsity Possi
bilities in Back Field.
You can go to the
Nebraska-Notre Dame Game
Railroad Fare Free
Many University Students have
already earned their ticket. You
can do the same.
Its Simple-Easy-No Lottery
Every University Student eligi
ble man or woman.
Come in and let us explain
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
Apparel for Men. Women & Children
Do You
Know ?
that Cranberry Red
is very new and fash
ionable for the
smooth finished coats
new p"
ats? Ir
Footwear
"for every occasion
for every foot
may be found in our Shoe Section.
QUR EXPERT FITTERS are
qualified to give you perfect sat
isfaction. We are provided with all
types of shoes each in a variety of
styles and a range of sizes that en
ables us to meet every demand.
for school and street we have:
SMART SOUTHERN TIES
SENSIBLE OXFORDS
STRAPPED or TONGUED SLIPPERS
for afternoon and dress occasions:
DAINTY SATIN OPERA PUMPS
BRONZE TONGUED PUMPS
STRAPPED SATIN and SUEDE SLIPPERS
BEADED OR PLAIN STYLES
for dancing or formal wear:
BEAUTIFUL GOLD OR SILVER
BROCADE MODELS
for riding or hiking:
NATIONAL PARK HIKING BOOTS
for rainy or snowy weather:
ZIPPER BOOTS
for boudoir use:
KID OR SATIN BOUDOIRS,
QUILTED SATIN MULES
Take advantage of our expert service.
Freshman football practice Thurs
day evening waa of no real impor
tance. With the Varsity team on
its way to Oklahoma, the sawdust
field was left for the use of the
freshmen, who spent most of the
time in punting and drop-kicking,
About half of the squad reported.'
Although no special stars are de
veloping in the freshman lineup, sev
eral are showing the stuff that it
takes for a Varsity man. Three
have shown up exceedingly well in
the backficld. Stephens who comes
from Hastings is the freshman bet
for quarterback. Stephens runs
the team in fine shape and also is
on the hurling end of most passes
John "Jug" Brown of Lincoln
who will be remembered as the one
who made the seventy-yard run
against the Varsity is showing up in
good shape. Although Brown is no
heavy-weight his ability in drop-
kicking, punting, and open-field run
ning makes him a valuable asset to
any team. Xarr, sturdy little half
of Gothenburg, is opening the eyes
of the coaches by his ability to
catch passes and his off-tackle
smashes. Randels, another backfield
man, has plenty of weight and speed,
Due to the many candidates for
backfield positions, Randels is used
some in the line.
Of the line candidates, Stiner of
Hastings is showing up the best
Having played with Lombard last
year, he is not eligible for Varsity
football until next year. Many times
during the Freshman-Varsity scrim
mage, Stiner breaks through and
stops the play before it is well un
der way. Raish and Durish, both
men of high-school fame, are show
ing up well at tackle. Conklin at
end is doing good work. He has an
uncanny ability to snare passes and
break up end runs.
At the guard positions, Harbaugh,
Stribling and Fisher are showing up
in good shape. All these men have
plenty of weight and are fast on
their feet Harbaugh and Stribling
are from Nebraska schools but Fish
er comes from Colorado. Mclntyre is
another promising prospect for a
wing position. Oelrich, all-state
backfield man from Columbus, is
showing much promise. James of
Greeley is the brightest prospect for
center. He has the size and ability
that should develop into a good cen
ter. With this formidable material
coming in next year Cornhusker
coaches should have little to worry
about and it will probably cause Ne
braska opponents some little worry.
College Engraver
Helps Plan Annual
J. C. Cannicott, assistant manager
of the college department of the Bu
reau of Engraving, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Lincoln with Wendell
Berge, editor of the 1925 Cornhusk
er, for the purpose of completing the
general plan for this year's annual.
He complimented the staff on its
early start, saying that they were
much farther progressed than any
previous Cornhusker staff had been
at this time of the year. He also
said that all designs for the opening
section have been completed. Mr.
Sher, manager of the college depart
ment, will be in Lincoln on October
15 to further assist in completing
plans for the book.
All Valley Eyes Center on Kansas
Ames and Nebraska Oklahoma Games
College football this week end will
comand considerable Interest among
followers of this sport, as many
teams are meeting worthy oppon
ents for the first time this season,
In the Valley, the Nebraska-Okla
homa game at Norman and the Kan
sas U.-Ames game at Lawrence will
be closely watched. While the Hus
kers are doped to win over the Soon
ers, the Kansas-Ames affair should
provide plenty of thrills the teams
are about evenly matched.
The Missouri eleven, fresh from
their 8-to-0 victory over Chicago
will take things easy this week end
playing Misouri Wesleyan at Colum
bia. The defeat of the Chicago
team by the Benegals is character
ized as one of the bigest upsets of
last Saturday's contest A writer
in the New York Times has this to
say about tne Missouri eieven
"When Missouri held Nebraska to i
7-7 tie last year, it is not a set-up
for any team."
Referring to the Illinois-Nebraska
game, tne same writer saia, liim
er the Cornhuskcrs have another
nowerful eleven this year, or the
Illini are not as strong as was ex
pected. Nebraska followers who saw
the Huskers wage their splendid vp-
hill fight last Saturday will be rath
er prone to believe that the first re
mark of the 'Times' writer is cor
rect"
Colgate, Nebraska's opponent on
Home-coming day, had a compare
tively easy time in winning from AY
fired last Saturday, scoring five
touchdowns. Tyron, star half of the
Colgate team last year is reported
to be in excellent condition, mak
ing three of the touchdowns last Sat
urday and throwing the pass which
resulted in another. He is rated as
one of the best halfbacks in the
game this year.
Notre Dame is still being instruct
ed in the fundamentals of the game.
Rockne is not much concerned over
next Saturdays game with Wabash
and is pointing his team toward the
Army game.
The Oregon Aggies, Nebraska's
Thanksgiving day opponents did not
get into action last Saturday, and
there is very little advance dope on
them. They play their first game
October 18 against Southern Cali
fornia.
Mu Phi Epsilon To
Present Program
Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority,
ill present the following program
before the woman's society of West
minster Presbyterian church this af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. E. E.
Woodward :
To A Rose, by MacFayden; A
Memory, by Rudolph Ganz, Bernice
Bays.
Finish Ballade by Palmgren; Deep
Woods by MacDowell-Alice Hussong.
The House With Nobody in It by
Joyce Kilmer; The Little Brown
Baby by Ralph Dunbar-Helen Hille.
Tassels Sponsor Tea
For Underclasswomen
Tassel, women's "pep" organiza
tion, will hold a tea for freshmen and
sophomore women today from 4 to 6
in Ellen Smith Hall. There will be
dancing and a program of entertam
ment. Through the tea the Tassels
hope to promote a closer acquain
tanceship between underclasswomen.
There will be a Tassel meeting im
mediately following the tea.
DeBaufre To Confer
With Mine Officials
Prof. W. L. DeBaufre, chairman of
the mechanical engineering depart
ment, will leave Saturday for
week's trip to New York and Wash
ington, where he will confer with of
ficials of the United States Bureau
of Mines. Dr. DeBaufre has spent
considerable time experimenting on
beat-insulating materials and it is
in regard to this that he is going
East
MOTOR OUT COMPANY, 1120 P
Street announces the following
changes in rates: No time charge
at night on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday and no
time charge during Sunday day
time. Also we have reduced the
deposit to $5.00 cash. We will ap
preciate your continued patronage.
Motor Out Company, 1120 P St.
B6819.
! KANSAS UNIVERSITY The
Kansas Debate Team will debate Ox
ford University of England on Octo
ber 20. The subject for discussion
is: Resolved, that this House is op
posed to the principle of prohibition.
Today Noon
Every Noon
A
Club Lunch
At
In Big Ten circles, Ohio State and
Iowa University meet In the only
conference game. Both teams look
ed good in last weeks games and a
real battle is expected. Chicago will
attempt to raise her fallen fortunes
by trouncing Brown University at
Stagg field, while other conierence
schools have no-conference oppon
ents. The popularity of football is again
apparent, large crowds having seen
the games last week in all parts of
the country. At Princeton a seat
ing arrangement according to the
year of graduation and a student is
limited in the numbers of tickets
he may purchase, besause of the
large crowds that have packed the
Stadium there.
79
lea
LINCOLN. NEB.
C. E. BUCHHOLZ, Mgr.
The
Mogul
Barbers
10 chairs
Biggest and Best
127 No. 12th St.
After the
Party
bit of sweetness
You'll like
combined with
a service that
will please at
LIBERTY
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
"ONE AT A TIME"
A New Comedy With
CHARLES CHASE
CAROL & LOUISE DORE
In
"MUSIC THAT CHARMS"
GRACE & RAYMOND
In
"A $8.000 KISS"
EARLE & EDWARDS
TWO CHEERFUL CHAPS"
Irving's
Imperial
Midgets
25 Little Men A Women 25
In
"MIDCETLAND"
Direct From London, Paris and Berlin
Musical Comedy, Acrobatics, Boxing,
Wrestling, Singing, Dancing,
oV Circus. .
"STAGE & STUDIO"
A New ScrMn Almanac
"CURRENT NEWS and VIEWS"
SABICH and the ORCHESTRA
SHOWS 2:30. T:00, :00
Mat. 25c i Nita SOc; Gal. 20c
THIS
WEEK
LYRIC
Fascinating and Alluring
Mae Murray
in
Circe
The Enchantress
BOBBY VERNON
in his latest comedy
"BRIGHT EYES"
On the Stare
THE DORANS
Presenting
"A DANCE SURPRISE"
JANE BYRNE
Syncopated Melodies
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 1. 3. S, 7, 9.
Mat. 25c; Nite 40cj ChU. 10c.
R I ALT O
ALL THIS WEEK
CECIL B. DE MILLE'S
Gorgeous Entertainment
"FEET of
CLAY"
With an All-Star Cast
DONNA GUSTIN
and
EDNA BLUMENTHAL
"A Bit of Terpsichore."
RIALTO SYMPHONY PLAYERS
SHOWS AT I. S, S, 7, 9.
Mat. 3 5c j Nite SOci ChiL 10c
Colonial week
A Cyclone of Laughter
Buster Keaton
the famous comedian ia
"OU3 HOSPITALITY-
LEO MALONEY
in a stirring story
"THE DRIFTER"
KINOCRAMS OF INTEREST
SHOWS AT 1. S, S. 7. 9.
Mat. 20c Nite 2Sc ChiL 10c
Saturday
it the sweetest day because it is
Candy Day
We can supply you
Ledwichs
12 th tt P Sts.
We specialize in
Good
Malted Milk
15c
Meier Drug Co.
Always tWe beet
B6141 Wo Deli tot
Fall Parties Are Beginning-
Th.
NEW
Method
of
Handling
Party
Problems
128 North
Tw.lftk
Don't Forget that the IDYL HOUR PARTY
SERVICE is furnishing- many ot the Univer
sity Parties with refreshments, decorations
and favors. The advantage of our personal
service will be proved in your first trial.
Phone your order or ask for Robert P.
Craig or Ralph Ireland.
Phono
B1694
At the IDYL HOUR TEA ROOM
(Formerly McDowell's.)
MARCEL?
& B-6781
Or Come Right Up
You Are Next!
Special Attention Given Co-Eds' Shingles or
Bobs and Marcels.
Haircuttlng under Direction of 0. F. Champa
Marcel and Curl $1.00
Shingle or Bob 50
' Experienced Operators No Learners
GRAND LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE
HAIRDRESSING PARLOR 2nd Floor
Across from the City Hall 17 to 023 O Street
Lincoln's Busy Store Cor. 11th & O "The Best for Less"
mmwmmmmmmmm
I u,.a a V I J
Days of Real Savings
At Gold's Big
EXPANSION
On every hand are price slashings which make this
the greatest week of value-giving of this greatest
Salel HUNDREDS of things you need and want all fresh. n stock
drastically underpriced to meet the demand to clear stocks that we may
start the new Store new! Come and save Friday I
Mail Orders Filled, Postpaid S. A H. Stamps An Extra Saving
Stirring Expansion
Sale of Coats
Friday at
More stunning Coats
hsve been reduced
and added to this
great sale lot, bring
ing you values far in
excess of any before
offered this season
and at a low spe
cial price
Coats of beautiful Velours. Bolivia. Downy
Cloth, etc. many with trimmings of rich furs
such as Moufflon, Manchurian Wolf, Dyed
Squirrel, etc. In wanted browns, tans, navy,
grays, black, etc
COLD'S Third Floor.
The Dress Sale
crows daily id momentum. Added spe
cial purchase Jots and reductions of
hiirher-priced Frocks to this fitrure
brines incomparable values in stunninc
Dresses of silk or cloth at this way-be
low-value price!
Dresses of Poiret Twill, Flannels, Can
ton Crepes. Crepe de Chines, etc. The
wools are in smart stripes. checks,
plaids and plain colors; the silks In dark
shades, although many light colors are
shown as well. GOLD'S Third Floor.
(SEE WINDOW.)
THE SALE OF
BLACK SILKS
sensational sale that ends Saturday
offers 29 beautiful numbers in lead
in Black Silks and Satins at way below
usual prices. Don't miss these important
sales 1 GOLD S Second Floor.
59 English Ribbed
SPORT HOSE at
A special lot of Women's English ribbed
Sport hose - Mereerissgd slio some plain
weaves values formerly k9e pair. In
trray. beige. Kussian
calf, navy, black, white
and in many other
wanted colors. A stir
ring: offer at ft pair for
VI. 00 or pair only
GOLD'S First Floor.
ly 9c pair. In
135c
6 A
Great Special Expansion Purchase
Values to $4.50
Her are Bags soch as would ordinarily sell as
high as ti.it new under aras and hand Bags
in the styles of the hour. Shown ia the favor
ite leather and shades via seal. calf, seal,
patent, ete. black, tan, brown, gray and com
binations of colors. Some are hand laced. (SEat
WINDOW.) GOLD'S First Floor.
295