m THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Commercial Club Banquet Flnanclul statement of the Univer sity Commercial club banquet, which was held at the Lincoln hotel January 5, 1917, in as follows: Total receipts, $55. Total expenditures -Doorkeeper, $ 1. 50; advertising, $5.25; cigars, $2; music, $10; hotel, $07. Total, $85.75. Deficit, $30.75. To be stood by the club. C. E. Hinds, president. Aud ited January ;t0, 1917. T. A. Williams, agent student activities. Drake. The editor-in-chief of the Drake Delphic is conducting a course la journalism to meet the demands of the students for that course. Wise Guys are booking SCHEMBECK'S ' Orchestra For Next Year NOW am Have your films developed by FRK. MACDONALD Commercial Photographer 1309 O St. Room 4 Lincoln Nebr. TUCKER-SHE AN Eleven Twenty-Three O St. Manufacturers ot Jewelry of all Unds, University, Fraternky and Sorority, Rings, Pins and Ath etlc Trophies of all kinds. Orlg nal designs in colors and estl nates furnished free. Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry And Optical Repairing ' CLEANING SERVICE You need not have au ex tensive "Wardrobe with our prompt service at hand. Phone us any day if you want garments cleaned and pressed by evening. We cau do it and do it right. LINCOLN CLEANING & DYE WORKS 326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb. LEO SOUKUP, Mgr. Keep Carbon Copies of lectures, theses, etc. This can only be done by buying or renting a typewriter. Special rates to students. Phone or call at L. C. Smith & Bro. Typewriter Co. LINCOLN, NEBR. dammit SHOES Are mounting in cost every day. Tan shoes especially are the scarcest thing on the market. We have been suc cessful in securing a quan tity of dark Cordovan Tan Calf Shoes which we are specializing at $5D0 L $6.50 Values p SOCIETY February 9 , t'hl Omega held Its annual formal party at the Lincoln for seventy couples. The guests of the sorority were Kena Uurgess, Cedar Kapids, la.; Ethel Johnson, Oakland; Amy Sthan, Omaha; and Imogen? Snow, Aurora. The out-of-town alumni pres ent were: Violet Simms, Aurora; Alleen Gantt, North Tlatte; Leah Barker, Wahoo; and Mary Collins and Lucille Armstrong, Bellvllle, Kas. The chaperones were Governor and Mrs. Keith Neville, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Candy, Dr. and Mrs. K. J. Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. K. J. Pool, Mr. and Mrs. 1 T. McDerr, Mrs. N. K. Chancy, Miss Mary Graham, Arthur I lilt nor, Miss Margaret Kunkel and James W. Hartzell. One hundred couples enjoyed a Valentine hop at the Kosewllde Fri day night. The chaperones were Prof. Searle Davis, Arthur Hiltner, V. B. Ford and Miss Kuth Custiss. The committee Included Gilford Klrsch, James L. Giffen, Wlllard Folsoin, Everett Randal, Hollls Klrsch, Orris Pothast and Scott Brown. Phi Kappa Psi freshmen enter tained at a dancing party at Music hall for twenty-five couples. Floyd Wright was master of ceremonies. Miss Lula Mae Coe chaperoned. Alpha Omicron Pi held a house dance which Miss Jennie Parker chaperoned. About twenty couples were present. Acacia held its twelfth annual ban quet at the Lincoln. The out-of-town alumni present were J. A. Elwell and W. C. Kelck, Sprln.; 0 X Fink ey and Tioyd Walters. Omaha; W. A. Robertson, Plattsmouth; Claude Alden, Kimbal; C. E. Gunnels, Sew ard; C. E. Paul, Emerson; J. W. Kinsinger, Geneva; H. G. Wilwars, Tecumseh; V. E. Tyler, Nebraska City; Carl Modesitt, Alliance; Carl Jegords, Broken Bow; and George Ferris, Harry Reed and H. A. Freese from the Manhattan, Kas., chapter. February 10 Delta Delta Delta held a dancing party at the Roswilde. Miss Corbin, Miss Mary Graham and Mr. and Mrs. James Whitney were the chap erones. The out-of-town guests were: Mildred and Leah Diskcon, Anselmo; Kleanor Murray, Pender; Lillian John son, ex-'19, Bernice Thomas, '15, Verna Jones, ex-'20, Helen Dennis and Ladie Kothold, Omaha. Seventy live couples were present. Acacia fraternity gave a dance at the Lincoln hotel for their out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Brown, Prof, and Mrs. George N. Foster, Prof, and Mrs. E. H. Bar bour, Prof, and Mrs. George A. Chat burn and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sluyter chaperoned. About eighty couples were present. The thirteenth annual banquet of Chi Omega was held in the Chinese room of the Lincoln hotel. Miss Alleen Gantt of North Platte was the toastmistress. The toast list includ ed: Freshmen, "Johnny Jump-up," Mary Roebling, '20; sophomore, "Thistle," Marguerite Mulvahill, '19; junior, "Rambling Rose," Bess Sher man, '18; senior, "Bleedingheart," Leona McLane, '17; alumnae, "Forget-me-not," Miss Katherine Lane. The out-of-town guests were Miss Alleen Gantt, North Platte; Violet Simms, Aurora; Leah Barker, Wa hoo; Helen Scott, Stromsburg; Helen Huffman, Madison; Mary Collins, Lu- cile Armstrong, Belleville, Kas.; Mrs. Nelras, McCook; Anabel For rest, Weeping Water; Helen Edge comb, Geneva; Rachael Carlson, Os mond. The Union Literary society banquet given at the Lincoln Saturday night was attended by seventy-four couples.- L. C. Oberlles, '95, preslden as toastmaster and the toasts were re sponded to by Dr. Alexander, '95, CUela Stufft, "16, Ura Ellison, '17. Gwyne Fowler, '18, and Grant Wat kins, '20. The alumni present were: L. C. Oberlles, Dr. Alexander, Miss Annette Abbott, '00, Clella Stufft, '16, George Berqulst, '16, Lloyd Thomas, '08, Emilie Papez, 11, Miss Thomas, '11, Margaret Ilanna, '07, Emma Anderson, '07, Hazel "MoCartney, '16, Hennlng Nelson, '16, W. K. Miller. '16, Ed Partridge, '16, Ada Kuhn, '15, Norma Kldd, "15, Doris Slater, '16, Lewis Townsend, '16, Fred Weinard, '16, Marly Sharp, '1G, Hazel Allen, 'IB, Harold DIors, '14, Ethel Westberg, '14, Jessie Brown, '16. Mystic Fish gave a party for its alumni at the Alpha XI Delta house There were about thlrty-flve couples present. The chaperones were Miss Louise Coo and Mrs. Williamson. Alpha Phi hold a dinner dance at the chapter house. Thirty couples were present. Mrs. Samuel Waugh, Sr., chaperoned. Sigma Nu entertained at a house dance Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Stewart chaperoned. Twenty five couples were present. Edward Morehead and Norma Thorn pHon. Norman Curtice and Ger aldlne Johnson, Jack Kramer and Lola, Mitchell, Edward Monohan and Helen Custice, and Wlllard Folsom, Karl Welner and Walter Chamber lain drove to Omaha to attend the dance given by the Omaha Beta Tlveta Pi Alumni association at the Omaha University club. Personals Mary Haller, '17, went to Omaha Saturday. Rawson White spent the week end In Omaha. Daisy Parks, '20, was in Ashland for the week end. Edna Olsen, '18, is spending the week end in Omaha. Cecile White, '20, went to York to spend the week.end... , Phebe Folsom. '17, left Sunday for Kansas City to spend a week. Sigma Nu announces the pledging of George B. Kindig, 'lit, of Hastings. Lillian Gnam, '17, is spending the week end at her home in Caroll, la. Faith Dedrick, '19, and Helen Min er have been in Oakland for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Judkins, of Upland, spent the week end In Lin coln with their daughter, Milrae Jud kins. Ruth Daumin, Harding, and Gladys Whltford, Arlington, were week end visitors at the Alpha Omicron PI house. Mrs. J. A. Mawhinney of Ravenna was the guest of her daughter, Beryl Mawhinney at the Delta Delta Delta house last week. Fred N. Williams and Kenneth Shepherd, Columbia, Mo., players on the Missouri basketball team, were week end visitors at the Beta Theta PI house. Otis Taylor, '15, was a visitor In the city last week. He has been In New York cWy the past week and returned to Lincoln to say good-bye to his friends before sailing for Eng land to accept a position with a the atrical manager in London. Kansas. There was a "girls prom' last week at K. U. The girls made their own dates for the party and each maiden was happy with the rare experience of going with the man of her own choice. Meal tickets $5.50 for $4.60. Newbert Cafe, 137 No. 12th St Classified Advertising Please return seal skin hand purse to Student Activities office. 88-9-90 For Rent Three large, nicely fur nished rooms, everything modern. 320 North 17th 90-1-2-3-4 Lost A Beta pin with owner's name engraved on back. Kindly re turne to Student Activities office. 90-91. Some Money Owner can have 6ame by proving ownership to IL J. Lux at University farm creamery, forenoon, or address 3245 Starr St 90-1-2 Wanted Lady student to care for children -or aid in housework two afternoons a week; vicinity Twelfth and S streets. Phone B1460. 90 lO PENCIL No matter what course you're taking you need this famous pencil! A 15 superlative qual ity of material and workmanship, VENUS penc.il It Is possible to make. If you like a thick soft lead that marks so that you can read the 621 writing half way across the room, choose the soft de grees 6B 513 4B. For short-hand notes or easy writing 3B 2B B (medium soft) are popular. For sketching, gon eral writing purposes, etc., HB F II 2H (medium) will prove desirable. For drafting, a me dium hard pencil gives the best results and you'll like 3H 4H 511 6H. For very thin, narrow lines for extremely accurate graphical charts, maps, details, etc., 7H 811 9H are available. Look for the distinctive water mark finish on each of the 17 black degrees and hard and medium copying. Your professors will confirm these statements as to the merits of VENUS pencils. For sale at THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE This box of VENUS sam ples free. State the course you are taking FREE AMERICAN LEAD PEttCiL CC. 215 Fifth Ave. Dept H H, New York I " minriiiiMTfflr aMiMiiMiiitM FOR The Daily NeWian T ffl) 0) A B AT Student Activities Office r h ; ; ' ' ' - i .. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS TWO POPULAR SHORT PLAYS King Rene's Daughter and The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife TEMPLE THEATRE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1917, 8:20 P. M. Prices 60o, 35c, 25o Tickets College Book Store Stucfent Regliter for your musio work at THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC Twenty-Third Year just commencing Many teachers in all branches of music to choose from. Dramatio Art Aetthetio Dancing Ask for information WTT.T.ARD KIMBALL, Director 11th and ft Sta. Opposite the Campus Wl-J 'i it ong IiUnd I -jr- . medical tf ma. t Tear collcwa In United hmim. I. Otto Von Huffman, M. I Henry Mid UM.tNMTork. Amltr MU.. ;1 i i in i in a I, ColUgt Hoiplul j- - course for M. i. do- wi rk required for rntnnM. lluuinl ollnloal opportunities write llrooklyn, N. Y.