THE DAILY NEBBASKAN
THEATRES
Oliver Theatre
All Thl Week, Three Time Dally
"TILLtE'S PUNCTURED
ROMANCE"
Greatest Comedy Ever Produced
Six Reels of Keystone Riot
Mats 10c Nights, 20c and 10c
"The Little Angel of
Canyon Creek"
Five-Part Dramatic
Story
fTUiii't'l Tne Patn Dally News
J'-w-W'-H "Col. Heza Liar Ghost
" 1 Breaker"
"The Beauty of Crimea"
PlJfifTT.fl'i II it- FTTTTi if J Asm
' Majestic Musical-Four
William Morrow & Co.
'A Tragedy of the Rails'
"Runaway June"
"Hearst-SeNg News"
"A Man of Parts"
raman CLASSY caw
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th end O STREETS
THE DUTCH MILL
A 60CD PLACE TO EAT.
special music
The Place To Eat
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AT
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125 NO. 13TH.
B208O
RESULTS FROM HIGH
SCHOOL DEBATE SERIES
Wymore Continues Its List of Victories
by Defeating Falls City Held
Championship Seven Years
Wymore and Battle Creek have cap
tured the honors in the first series of
debates In the southwestern and north
central districts respectively of the
High School Debating League.
Wymore, having had the champion
ship of the southeastern dlstrict'seven
years In succession, since the organiz
ing of the League in 1908, was awarded
a unanimous decision over Falls City
at Wymore, Friday evening, March 5.
Social ano
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority en
tertained Miss Julia Goetze over Sun
day.
Miss Czarina Hall of Blair was a
week-end vistor with the Alpha XI
Deltas.
Miss Marguerite Schneider and Miss
Margaret Leake of Fremont attended
the Junior "Prom."
Miss Belle Tyson of Mound City,
Mo., was a week-end guest at the
Alpha Omlcron Pi house.
The alumni chapter of Alpha Chi
Omega met for luncheon Saturday
with Miss Lila David. Covers were
laid for fourteen.
Miss Adeline Schooler of Carthage,
Mo., and Miss Bettie Drake of Beat
rice are visiting over Sunday at the
Alpha Phi sorority house.
Dr. Luclle Eaves of the University
of Nebraska was a guest at the social
settlement luncheon at the Omaha
Commercial Club, Saturday noon.
Miss Ruth McDonald, Miss Lucille
Dennis of Omaha, and Miss Helen
Thomas of Council Bluffs, la,, spent
the week-end as guests of Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Prof. H. B. Alexander read a paper
on "Trial by Combat and the Tribunal
of God" before the Association of Col
legiate Alumni which met Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. W.'G. Langworthy
Taylor.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
gave a house party complimentary to
the Alpha Phi sorority at the chapter
house Friday night The chaperones
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mallery and
Mre. S. R. McKelvie.
The University Woman's Faculty
Club will meet Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. H. Gain, 3248
Starr street Mrs. J. H. Frandsen,
Mrs. F. M. Hunter, Mrs. S. W. Alford,
and Miss Alice Loomis will be assist
ing hostesses.
The annual banquet of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon was held at the Lindell Hotel,
Saturday evening. Clifford Crooks of
Falrbury was toastmaster and David
F. Meeker. George p. Shidler, Shelley
p! White and Fred Burke responded
to toasts.
Alpha Theta. Chi fraternity gave an
enjoyable dance for twenty couples at
the chapter house Friday night The
chaperones were Carl Lord. Arthur
Hiltner and J. A. Melville. The fresh
men gave the dance complimentary to
the upperclassmen.
The fourih annual banquet of Psl
chapter of XI Pat Phi. dental frater'
nlty, was held at the Lincoln, Satur
day evening. -Dr. C. C. Markey of
niMt of honor and M. O.
UU-aw " k
Fraaer was toastmaster. Those on the
Dr. Edwin Maxey, O. K. Perrln, 14,
Law '16, of Sargent, a member of the
team that defeated Iowa at Iowa City
In 1914 on the question of the "Literary
TeBt for Immigrants," and George R.
Mann, Law 15, of Ord, a member of
the team that won from Illinois at
Urbana in 1910 on the "Closed Shop"
question, were sent by the University
to Judge the contest.
The members of the Wymore team,
in charge of Principal J. H. Campbell,
which argued for Government Owner
ship and Operation of Railroads, were
Ralph Norton, Leonard Densmore, and
Willard Reynolds. , The Falls City
representatives were Thomas Har
grave, William Maddox, and Kate Fal-
ereonal
toast list were: G. W. Hubenthal, Dr.
E. R. Truell, Dr. W. A. McHenry, C. D.
Tottman, Dr. F. W. Welister, Dr. W. A.
Davis, Dr. E. W. Fellers, Dr. O. A.
Hunt, and J. C. Davis.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity gave
its annual banquet at the Lincoln
Hotel, Saturday night Covers were
laid for sixty. E. C. Page of Omaha
was toastmaster, and the following re
sponded: A. C. Llnstrum, P. R. Halll
gan, and Dr. Wolcott.
The freshmen of the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity entertained fourteen
couples at a dinner dance at the chap
ter house Friday night The music
was furnished by a stringed orchestra,
and the rooms were decorated in the
fraternity colors. The programs were
distinctive, each person being given
one that was characteristic of his part
ner. The party was chaperoned by
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Davis.
The engagement of Miss Mabel Dan
iels to Howard J. Gramlich, both of
the department of agricultural exten
sion, was announced last week at the
annual banquetof theAchoth sorority
of which Miss Daniels is a member.
She was a member of last year's grad
uating class and was a member of
Black Masque. Mr. Gramlich is assist
ant superintendent of agricultural ex
tension and also Is assistant professor
of animal husbandry- Miss Daniels,
until the first of the month, was con
nected with the extension department.
She is at present at her home at Ban
croft Nebr. The wedding date has
been set for June.
The Junior "Prom" was held Satur
day evening at the Rosewilde. Dinner
was served at fifty small tables early
In the evening. The hall, decorated
in green, presented a beautiful ap
pearance when lighted by the candles
placed on each table. During the
evening a quartette composed of Phil
Warner, Julius Harpham, A. H. Yost
and J. E. Allison gave a number of
selections. The chaperones were
Prof, and Mrs. M. M. Fogg, Lieut and
Mrs. S. M. Parker, and Mr. andvMrs.
M. W. Folsom. Burke E. Taylor was
master of ceremonies and Paul M.
Temple, chairman of the committee.
Mrs. Irene Johnson and Miss Margaret
Leake assisted in leading the grand
march.
The Achoth annual banquet was
held at the Lincoln Hotel, Saturday
evening. Miss Mable Daniels was
toastmistress, and toasts were given
by Hester Wyman, Marion Sheldan,
Ethel Stone, Clara Newmeyer, Mar
garet Keifer, and Elsie Mathews. The
following out-of-town alumnae were
present: Florence Daniels of Ban
croft Edith Schrura of Omaha. Blanche
FhllllDB. Walthill; Patsy Metzer,
Cedar Creek; Margaret Long, Madi
son; Lucy Keifer, Davenport; Mar
garet Keifer, Bostwick; Mrs. Clara
SommervIUe. McCook; Florence Hill,
Union; Loraine Holts andEvaRosen
baum, Harvard, and Mrs. Hyatt of Ur-
rbana, I1L
"W 1 1-IM';.
V AW
Maries Dressier, Charlie Chaplin, Mabel Normand
j In the Six Reel Keystone Comedy
Tillies Punctured Romance
At the Oliver All This Week 3 Times Dally
loon. Principal R. H. Carey accom
panied them.
Battle Creek on the negative won
the unanimous vote of the judges in
the debate with Pilger at Pilger, Feb
ruary 27.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
are busying themselves looking over
the battle ground. A number of teams
are due to arrive today, and by tonight
some three hundred future Cornhusk
ers will be the guests of the Univer
sity. The University, through the ath
letic department, and the Commercial
Club, have arranged for a. big get-together
dinner for all the contestants,
to be held in the Club dining room Fri
day evening at 6 o'clock. Following
the dinner, a cabaret Bhow and speech
making is scheduled for the evening's
entertainment Fred M. Hunter, super
intendent of the Lincoln schools, a Ne
braska alumnus, will assume. the role
of toastmaster.
Tournament Officials.
Committee on Referees and Adjust
mentDick Rutherford chairman, Har
old Corey, L. W. Charlesworth.
Officials A. Hiltner, E. Hugg, Paul
Shields, C. Gardner, D. Milliken, H.
Thiesen. A. Schmidt, A. C. Lindstrum,
E. Hawkins, R. Hascall, H. Delamatre,
Bud Kearns P. Sheldon, Dr. R. G
Clapp.
Clerks of the Tournament Harry
Delamatre, O. H. Zumwlnkel, Herbert
Reese, Arthur Balis.
Official Timers J. Schwab, H. M.
Otoupalik. G. Porter, P. Roberts, R.
Israel.
Official Scorers E. Shaw, P. South
wick, Vic Halligan, H. Nelson, R.
Theisen, J. Nelson.
Committee In Charge of Ticket Sales
and Gates-r-H. F. Holtz, Richard Ly
man, Con Wilson, D. Foster, C. Ganz,
R. Ganz, E. Moser.
Official Announcers I. T. Oberfeld
er, B. W. Taylor.
University School of Music
Established 1S94
Opposite tho University Campus Eleventh and R
Instruction riven in all branches of music Students xoaj
earoll at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
' ; I ( i
"b
1 yr-
ENGINEERING SOCIETY
HAD LIVE MEETING
Topic of Evening Was Electric Power
Plants In Nebraska Part of Even
ing Spent Getting Acquainted
The A. I. E. E. branch of the En
gineering Society met last Wednesday
evening at the Alpha Sigma Phi House,
1109 F street The topic of the even
ing was "Electric Power Plants in Ne
braska." Mr. O. E. Elison spoke on
the hydro-electric plant at Gothen
burg, and the steam electric plant at
Kearney. Both plants were described
in a very interesting manner. .Mr.
Elison touched on some of the "by-pro
ducts" of a hydro-electric plant from
which a very, satisfactory revenue may
be obtained.
Professor Hollister spoke on "Essen
tials That an Engineer Must Have."
He brought out the fact that the pres
ent-day engineer must be a man of
exceptional qualities.
After a short business meeting the
remainder of the evening was spent in
getting acquainted. The evening was
a big success in every way.
University of Chicago. Announce
ment is just made at the University
of Chicago of a gratifying increase In
the registrations for the winter quar
ter, up to January 23, 1915, over those
of the corresponding quarter a ye'ar
ago. Tbere is a notable gain in the
graduate schols of art, literature and
science, the total number of students
registered being 583 as compared with
489 a year ago. In the senior colleges
there are 625 students, in the junior
colleges 1,001, and unclassified 98, a
total of 1,724 in the colleges. In the
professional schools there are 141 di
vinity students, 182 in the courses in
medicine, 209 in the law school, and
266 In the college of education, a total
of 798; and the total enrollment for
the university, exclusive of duplica
tions, is 2,880.
THE
