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ASK FOR and GET
THE ORIGINAL
HALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
K F. E. ROEDER'S
ORCHESTRA
Phone L-4813
WARTHON'S
Shoe Repair Factory
and 5c 8HINING PARLOR
Student's' Headquarter
1140 O Street
The - three important factors
in the MARTIN optical service
are Accuracy, Reliability and
Economy.
Complete satisfaction guar
anteed. Examination no charge.
DR. W. H. MARTIN
1236 O St.
I
Work brought to our offloe
any morning by 9 a. m. will
be ready at 6 p.m. if wanted
GLOBE
SOFT WATER
LAUNDRY
Office 340 B. 11th
Plant 1116 to 1130 L St.
New Spring Hats
that have class and imme
diately appeal to the eye
will be found here at all
times as we carry no others.
See ours first, at
wlL.
1 '
SPORT
HUSKERS TAKE IOWA
AGGIES MEASURE
WIN TWO OF THREE MATCHES
IN TENNIS
Gardiner Defeated in the Singles-
Aggies Fight Hard In the
Doubles Match
Nebraska university won two out of
three matches, and thus defeated the
Io.va State Aggies from Ames on the
varsity courts Saturday. Harry El
lies won in the singles, and Ellis
and Chatt won in the doubles. Gar
diner, for Nebraska, was defeated in
singles.
Ellis played Marriott Saturday
morning. The Ames man was game,
but his play lacked the finish of El
lis', who won in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4.
Gardiner played Beach, representing
Ames. In the first set the Cornhusk
er was clearly off form, and won but
two games. He came back strong in
the second set, however, and when
Gardiner took it and evened the
match by a 6-love score. Husker
rooters expected another victory. In
the third set Gardiner led his oppo
nent until the fifth game, when Beach
came up from behind, evened the
score, and ran out the set, winning,
6-4.
The first set of doubles between
Ellis and Chatt, and Beach and Mar
riott, was bitterly fought from start
to finish, and Nebraska's 9-7 victory
was well earned. The battle seemed
to have tired the Ames men, for they
were comparatively easy in the sec
SOCIETY
PHI GAM ANNUAL PARTY
Phi Gamma Delta gave its eight
eenth annual party as a dinner dance
Friday evening at the Lincoln hotel.
Delegates representing six colleges,
who were here attending the section
convention of the fraternity, were
present. Decorations were in the fra
ternity colors, purple and white.
The delegates to the section con
vention were headed by the section
chief, H. L. Stark, Orange, Tex., and
were as follows: E. C. Antoine, A.
F. Wherritt, William Jewell college;
Slusher, Missouri university; Mr.
John V. Challis, Mr. Eagan, Univer
sity of Kansas; Mr. Bayless, Mr.
Goddard and Mr. Holmes, University
of Texas; Messrs. Dunlap, Ferrln,
Gude, Menold, Shugert and Nens
wanger, Ames college; Mr. Calloway,
Tennessee; I. M. Richter, Minnesota
The folio .virg men from out-of-town
came for the party and banquet wind
were hfld Caturday evening: W. D
McDonald, D. C. Buell, J. B. Brain, N
S. Tym, M. C. Rohrbaugh, W. II.
Cheek, E. A. Rose, Allen II. Dudley,
W. B. Troup, Paul Orchard, John H.
Drexel, jr., Albert A. Patterson, Dan.
B. Van Dusen, Thomas H. Majors, jr.,
Clay Thomas, Omaha; Sam R. Buck,
Superior; Ralph W. Hill, Hebron; C.
G. Perry, Bridgeport; H. F. Dunn,
Weeping Water; Clyde C. Tunbefg,
Richard T. Houston, Walter M. Hope
well, Tekamah; Earl Wiltse, Pender;
Harry Cooper, Chester P. Dudley, D.
C. Jennings, Council Bluffs, la.; Oliver
C. Hathaway, St. Joseph; C. A. Lewis,
Fairfield; Wilton Anderson, Belleville,
Kan.; N. R. Reasoner, Hastings; Rob
ert I. Elliott, Kearney.
FARM HOUSE BANQUET
The Farm House held a banquet at
the Lincoln hotel Saturday evening.
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BEASKAN
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ond set, which the local men took,
6-2.
FRATERNITY BASEBALL
DELTA TAU DELTA, 4;
ALPHA SIGMA PHI, 3
The Delta Tau Delta beat the Al
pha Sigma Phi in an. exciting seven
inning game on Nebraska field Sat
urday afternoon by the score of 4 to
3. The Alpha Sigs led till the last
half of the seventh, when a walk and
three hits by the rallying Delts
brought the bacon home. The bat
teries for the Delta Taus were Hugg
and Baehr; for the Alpha Sigs, Cran
dall and Zuhlke.
BETA THETA PI. 6;
ALPHA THETA CHI, 5
The Betas beat the Alpha Theta
Chis in a slugging contest at Twenty-second
and J streets Friday after
noon, by 6 to 5. The batteries for the
Betas were Klepser, Burton and Dul
lard. For the Alpha Theta Chis,
Hartinan and Tinkconi.
The batting of Klepser and Gal
lagher for the Betas and that of
Townsend for the Alpha Thetas were
the features.
KAPPA SIGMA AND SIGMA
ALPHA EPSILON IN TIE
The Kappa Sigmas and Sig Alphs
played a five-inning tie game at Twenty-second
and J streets Friday after
noon neither being able to score more
than one tally. The batteries for the
Kappa Sigmas were Potter and Gib
bons. For the Sig Alphs, McMulleu
and Miller performed.
L. Boyd Rist was toastmaster. The
toast list was as follows:
"Peace," Harold Duncan.
"Neutrality," John Sjogren.
"Molecules," Warren Eller.
"Deutschland uber Alles," Ernest
Herminghaus.
"Defense," M. B. Posson.
"A Scientific Foundation," II. A.
Jones.
"Preparedness," Paul H. Stewart.
Out-of-town guests were Lyman
Aker of Harvard, Ernest Herming
haus of Omaha, Arthur George of Nor
folk, and A. H. Beckhoff of Dakota
City.
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE
The first "open-air" dance of the
season was held at Electric park
Saturday evening. As Max Miller and
Joe Seacrest, chairmen, announced
that the dance would take place rain
or shine, the coolness of the weather
was not allowed to interfere with the
attendance.
FRESHMAN HOP
The freshman hop Friday night
was attended by about ninety couples.
A. E. Bennett was chairman of the
committee and Carl Amick, master of
ceremonies. The chaperons were Miss
Ina Gittings, A. H. Hiltner and Prof.
R. B. Scott.
The Acacia fraternity entertained
at a house dance Friday evening for
about twelve couples. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sluyter were chaperons.
Alpha Chi Omega gave a dancing
party at the chapter house Saturday
evening. Twenty couples attended.
Mrs. DeMaranville and Mrs. K. Wylle
were chaperons.
i...-. i ii-
GERMAN DRAMATIC CLUB
PLAYS AGAIN AT OMAHA
(Continued from page 1)
ings, Grand Island, Columbus and
Dunbar. Last year the proceeds of
the annual play, "Das Verlorene Para
dies,' 'amounting to $100, were given
to the Red Cross. Tliis year the club
gave a benefit performance February
25 under the auspices of the German
Woman's club of Lincoln and $120
was raised for the same purpose.
The plays presented at the monthly
programs are often asked for at
schools in German districts of the
city. This year "Nein,'" a one-act
comedy, was played at Park school
and Hayward tschool center.
At the meeting of the club next
Wednesday night "Nur nicht heir
aten" will be played by a cast Includ
ing Lena Lipsey, Geneva Scegar, Hes
ter Dickinson and Ethel Kittinger.
This play will also be presented be
fore the German Woman's club in
the Temple this afternoon.
The success of the club is largely
due to the enthusiasm and loyalty of
Prof. Amanda Heppner, who has given
unsparingly of her time and energy to
the work of developing an apprecia
tion of German drama by students of
i German at the university by German
speaking citizens of Nebraska.
ESTHER SMITH'S MOTHER DIES
Mrs. Oliver Smith, mother of
Esther Smith, '17, died at the St.
Elizabeth hospital last Thursday aft
ernoon after a long illness. The fu
neral was at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. The death of Mrs. Smith is
felt by the girls of Alpha XI Delta
as the loss of a friend and mother to
all of them.
if 1 1 i r -k:
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YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
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THI AMERICAN TOBACCO COM
NORFOLK EDITOR TO
ADDRESS FOGG'S CLASS
N. A Huse, editor of the Norfolk
Daily News, will address Prof. M. M.
Fogg's Journalism students Tuesday
evening. Mr. Huse, formerly a stu
dent of the university, is on the pro
gram Thursday at the Kansas News
paper Week, held at the University of
Kansas May 2-6 under the auspices
of the department of journalism,
which now has a building devoted to
it exclusively.
REFERENCE BUREAU
CHARTS FOR SUFFRAGE
The Nebraska legislative reference
bureau has made charts and maps
showing the proportion of foreign and
native elements in Nebraska, the dis
tribution of foreign elements, the
marital condition of the population of
Nebraska over 15 years ago, the num
ber of adult members in the various
religious denominations, a railroad
chart, and a map showing the vote on
the extension of suffrage in 1871,
1882 and 1914. These will be used in
university classes and also by Mrs.
Barkley in the campaigns for the
National Woman's Suffrage associa
tion. Lantern slides will also be made
for use in the lectures.
Ex-President Taft will visit Wash
ington university soon and deliver a
series of four lectures on law.
After dinner dances at Mccormick's
Cafe. Open till 1 p. m. 129 Soutk
Twelfth street.
E. M. Cramb. A.B., B.O., Unl. of Ne
braska, '99, Osteopathic Physician,
Burlington Blk., 13th and O St.,
Phone B-3734. 4 to 6-
Vfhrhm
Mercury, Cb
jb4 Of thUta,
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bened up. few.
10c
PANT
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