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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1916)
THE DAILY NEBBASKAN The University 'of. Chicago rt II AMI? l addition to r-Ul-nt ( 11 II ill Lm work.otfralMiitruo- I 1 STUDY Et-iaMbt MAV-r D.rfC.(Pi.JJ.aicn.a GEORGE OROS. PIUNTINO 1S1S N ttrtt EAT WAFFLES at HENDRY'S CAFE 143 So. 18th Coffee and Waffle 1 ASK FOR and GET HORLICCCS -THE ORIGINAL HALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU soma price. For Quick Service New York Chop House 1340 O St Always Open WARTHON'S Shoe Repair Factory and 5c SHINING PARLOR Students' Headquarters 1140 O Street , Work brought to our office any morning by 9 a. m. will be ready at 6 p.m. if wanted GLOBE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY Office 340 S. 11th Plant 1116 to 1130 L St. Mastercraft Clothes Are especially adapted for College Men Come in' and try on one of their nifty suits. We recommend the suits at $18 and $20 jj irfiuj&ufir rTrtil SOCIETY DELTA GAMMA BANQUET The twenty-eighth annual banquet of the Delta Gamma sorority was elven In the Garden room of the Lin coin hotel Saturday night, with more than ninety of the active and alumni members DreBent. The decorations for the banquet room were most elaborate. The table arranged In the shape of an "E." was lighted by a subdued light coming from shaded candelabra. Candle shades marked with, the Greek let ters o tthe sorority, and with Chinese mandarin tassels droppedyfrom the corners, were used. Down the cen ter of each table was a low green fence, on either side of which were bowers of roses. Two tall bronze candelabra stood at the end of the room, bearing three candles each, and the background was formed of bay trees. Place cards were In the shape of band-boxes, with the toast list conceal ed in the lid, and above, the figure of a firl. The toastmistress was dressed In the same costume as the girl of the place-cards. The theme of the toasts was "The Mirror." before the toasts were given Miss Dorothy Ellsworth sang a Mir ror song. This was followed by a freshman song and another song, "The Twenty-eighth Birthday," by Ruth Morgan and Dorothy DaVles. Then the toastmistress, Ruth Ray mond Gavin, introduced the "reflec tions of the evening. These were as follows: "When the Lights Are Turn ed Low. When She Reflects," Ruth Morgan; "When She Dresses. Fash- Ions," Martha Noble; "When She Rouges, if She Does. Frivolity," Au gusta Kilpatrick; "When She Passes Hastily, if She Looks In. Impres sions," Edith Jackson Hoagland; and When She Wishes She Hadn't Look ed In," Abba Bowen. L'Envoi" was sung by Gertrude .-K.'TVAMvgeai. if , 5 : i'r ft" y I HYD CHAPLIN AND PART OF A TORPEDO WITH WHICH HE IS 8HOT TO 8EA OUT OF A SUBMARINE IN "A SUBMARINE PIRATE." ORPHEUM Wednesday and Thursday, March 22 and 23. Muner. Miss Ellsworth,., Miss Mor gan, Miss Davles and MIbs Munger sang in costume. Among the alumnae of the sorority who were present were: . Mrs. Deutsche, Miss Lena Deweese, Mrs. Cotter, Miss Abba Dowen, Mrs. Hoag land, Mrs. Evarts, Mrs. LIndqulst, Mrs. Millikcn, Mrs. Brownell, Emma Lou Harnsberger; Ruth Rhinehart, Marguerite Stewart, Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Reed, Louise Curtice, Mrs. Bur gltt, Laura Bridge, Mrs. Lansing, Jul ia Miller. Helen Carroll, Mrs. Buch anan, Gladys Bunt, Carrol Howard, Clara Schneider, Ina Sackett, Anne Wright, Felice Fulton, Mrs. Kurtz, Marguerite Fugitt, Esther Starrett and Mrs. Buell. BAPTIST STUDENTS' GUILD The Baptist Students' guild gave an entertainment at the First Baptist church Friday evening, which was well attended. The program was as fol lows: Salut d'Armour Elgar Orchestra Vocal Solo, "The Happy Song".... Del RIego Ruth Rush Reading, "For Dear Old Yale" Mildred Morse Piano Solo, "Spring". Grieg Alice Tewell Vocal Solo, "Oh, Dry Those Tears," Del Riego L. A. Wickland Violin Solo, "The Seventh Concerto, Allegro Maestoso" de Beriot Daisy Wharton Reading, Monologue, "The Beauty Doctor" Irene Copwell Myrtle Nelson . Vocal Duet, Selected L. A. Wickland . Charles Lively Hungarian Dance Brahms Orchestra Light refreshments were served. i. t s J J t r'ri SIGMA NU FORMAL Sigma Nu held Us annual formal at the Lincoln hotel Friday evening About seventy five couples were pres ent. Byron G. Hays and Frances Priest, an dHerman Thompson and Edith Holcombe led the grand march, which was made to form the Greek letters "Sigma" and "Nu." The chap erons were Chancellor and Mrs. Av ery, Prof, and 'Mrs. Candy, Lieut. S. M. Parker and Col. and Mrs. John G. Maher. The out-of-town guests were Kenneth Snyder, '15, Council Bluffs; Ferd Anderson, Wahoo; Wal ter Priest, Lawrence, Kan.; James Ashford, Ames, la.; F. H. Merrit, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Walter Stillman, James Randall, Omaha; Henry Wun der, Harlan, la,; Mabel Morrison, Chadron, Lou Petrie, Oregon, Mo., and May Roberts, Alma. KAPPA FORMAL The Kappa Kappa Gamma formal at the Lincoln hotel Saturday evening was attended by seventy-five couples. Lucile Leyda and Percy Spencer and Camilla Leyda and Jack Elliott led the grand march. The chaperons were Mrs. M. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foster and Miss Dorothy Baldwin. The out-of-town guests were Helen Scott, of Ashland, Helen Sorenson of Oma ha, ahd Eda Behling of York. TEGNER BANQUET The Tegner society heldlts annual banquet at the Lincoln hotel Saturday night.. About forty members attended. The toastmaster, Oscar W. Sjorgren, was Introduced by Nannie Samuelson. The following were on the oast list: Axel Swenson, George Burquist, Mil dred Weseen, Eva Erickson and Frank Peterson, '05. Arthur Anderson gave a vocal solo and Oscar Alexis gave a whistling solo.. ALPHA TAU DANCE Alpha Tau Omega entertained at a dancing party at the Lindell hotel Fri day evening. Sixty couples were pres ent. The out-of-town guests were Byrne Marcellus, Evanston, 111.; Ed ward Undeland, Omaha; William Wen strand, Wahoo, and Glen Stuart, of Beatrice. The chaperons were Prof, and Mrs. P. M. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. MsKelvie and Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Angle. The Palladian girls gave a progres sive St. Patrick's dinner Friday eve ning at the homes of Prof, and Mrs. H. W. Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Sam uelson and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Rich ards. Twenty-seven couples attended. The guests from out-of-town were: Hazel McLean of Fremont, Estella Warner of Roeaf and Paul Babson of Seward. The Pre-medlcs gave a dance In Art hall Friday evening that was at tended by thirty-five couples. Prof, and Mrs. F. J. Perusse were the chap eron. Mrs. Paul Hoagland (Edith Jack son, '01), has been visiting with Mrs. Louis Korsmeycr for the past few days. The alumnae of PI Beta Phi were entertained Saturday evening by Mrs. Oliver Everett, Mrs. Charles Stuart and Mrs. Stanley Zemer. Glen Stuart, ex-'18, of Beatrice, spent the week-end at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Kappa Sigma gave a bouse' dance Saturday evening. About eighteen couples were present. The Alpha Chi Omega alumnae met for 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday with Mrs. T. H. Mauck, 1641 L street Chi Omega alumnae gave a lunch eon at the Lindell hotel Saturday. Elizabeth Scott, '14, ok Ashland, spent Friday and Saturday in "Lincoln. "BACKWORD" THEY GO In direct opposition to the popular fallacy that men are stronger than women, : and more bold, comes the observation of a Kv U. professor that the men in his classes are by far the most timid and retiring of the stu dents. ' He says that the women are bold and fearless in contrast. This timidity on the part of the men is best shown in the class room conduct of the students. Humility, timidity, and a general backwardness and desire to efface one's self , seems to send "masculine K. U." in a mad rush for the back of the room in all the class rooms the Hill over. Any youth caught Inad vertantly on the front row is-so ner vous and uncomfortable that the in structor can but pity him. Of course, the ignorant and uninformed may in timate that other feelings aside from timidity prompt this mad rush for the rear on the part of Kansas men. In Borne small part this may be true, however, the desire to bloom unseen is there, undobutedly. Fortunate is the man. who doesn't develop a habit of "taking a back" seat" in every thing. -Kansan. TO CAMPAIGN FOR " GIRLS' CLUB MEMBERS The active campaign for members for the Girls' club has started,' Louise Coe having been appointed chairman of the campaign committee. The members have been divided into two parts for the membership contest. Bertha Driftmeir is the chairman of one of the opposing committees, and Florence Wirt heads the other. Quick Service Open at All Times. Qrphoum Oafo 8pec'al Attention to University 8tudents C. A. TUCKER JEWELER S. S. SHE AN OPTICIAN 1123 O STREET Puritan Ice Cream solves the Sunday desert problem. H. C. HATHAWAY . ICE CREAM CO. "Problem Solvers" Phone B-6152 EDUCATIONAL Dr. Wingert. A. M. Ph. D., pro fessor of hygiene and medical advisor, gives authoritative ad vice to the student of the Ohio State University on Eye Care. I have it in brief folder, free of charge. Call or phone. It will be to your advantage. on. r.iAnTin Optometrist and Optician 1235 O St