THE DAILY NEBRASKATT
C. ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort
Adjustment of Fallen Arches, re- '
moval of Corns and ingrowing Nails Phone
and the relief of Bunions.
COMFORT SHOES B3781
410 Ganter
Building
Oliver Theater
Thu. Fri. Sat. Feb. 22-24
Matinee Thu. and Sat.
"KATZENJAMMER KIDS"
Girls Fun Girls Fun
Nights $1 to 25c; Mat. 50c & 25c
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
5 ACtt Western Vaudeville 3 Shows
Matinees 2:30 Evenings 7 and 9
GILROY, HAYNES 4. MONTGOMERY
In the Nautical Singing Comedy
"The Good Ship Nancy Lee"
GILBERT & CLAYTON
Popular Song Revue
WEBBER &. ELLIOTT
Novelty Comedy Offering
WARD, BELL A WARD
"UNDER THE WHITE TOPS"
Comedy Acrobats Supreme
KARTELLI
Supported by a Wire
"THE MYSTERIES OF MYRA"
Travel Weekly Orpheum Orchestra
Matinees 15c Nights 25c
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
"THE THREE CHUMS"
An Evening at the Club
"PEARL OF THE ARMY"
News Weekly Fox Comedy
GODFREY & HENDERSON
"DATSKILL, N. Y."
SPECIAL TUESDAY ONLY
The Vitagraph Screen Star
MISS ROSE TAPLEY
Will appear IN PERSON once at
Matinee, twice in Evening, also
"From Script to Screen"
Showing all Vitagraph Favorites
TIME 2:00-7:00-9:00
Matinees 10c Nights 15c
MAJESTIC
A SURE HIT THIRD WEEK
Change of Program Mon. and Thurs'
Fox Reilly's Famous
"GLOBE TROTTERS"
Presenting Pretty Girls and
Clever Comedians
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
"THE NEW BUTLER"
"AFTER THE BALL"
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
MRS. VERNON CASTLE
In "PATRIA"
The Serial Supreme
3 Shows Daily 2:15-7:15-9:00
MATINEE Bal. 10c, Lower Fl. 15c
NIGHT Bal. 10c, L?wer Floor 25c
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
The incomparable
CLARA KIMBALL
YOUNG
In a picture story that thrills
and throbs
"HEART8 AFIRE"
Taken from the novel entitled
"Hearts In Exile-
Wednesday-Friday-Saturday
MARIO DORO
In an elaborate and faithful
adaptation of Charles Dickens'
"OLIVER TWIST"
Immortal Novel
ADMISSION Mats. 10c and 5c
Evenings 15c and 10c
SHOWS 1:30, 3, 6:30, 8, 9:15
The UniTersity of Cliicago
HOME
in addition to r idntt
work, offer Uo iuatrvo
by coir potwirncn,
STUDY fc
detailed ha-
matton ddrmm
HAY- C. d C. (Pit. J). (W. BL
Local EYE trou
bles are In 98 per
cent of all cases,
caused by ere
defects which may be
with my proper made
corrected
to order
lenses.
DR. MARTIN Standard Scien
tific eya examiner. Courtesy always.
1234 0 8C Opposite Miller A Palne'a
V
Whitebreast Coal &
Lumber Co.
WE WANT YOUR ORDERS
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone B3228 107 N. 11th
"BRIGHTEN THE CORNER," IS
SPIRIT AT FIRST RED-HAIRED
LUNCHEON
(Continued from Page 1)
from Carrie Chapman Catt, head of the
National Women's Suffrage association
and Alice Paul, head of the Congres
sional Union, expressing their Joint
hope that these "lights of their sex"
would give their most illuminating
efforts to the cause of the advance
ment of the female sex. As a result
of this letter the Order of the Golden
Fleece enthusiastically and unanimous
ly endorsed the movement for "votes
for women."
A handsome corsage bouquet of silk
nasturtiums was sent by Madam Sarah
Bernhardt to be awarded as a prize to
the young lady having the most ravish
ing tresses. After much serious debat
ing on the part of the Judges, the bou
quet was awarded to Florence Wil
liams. The Daily Nebraskan sent red roses
to the Golden Fleece, and the flowers
were accompanied by a poem in free
verse, typewritten in red.
Sarah Margaret Heiter told of a re
cent visit to the penitentiary and her
discovery of the astonishing dearth of
red-haired at that institution.
An eastern newspaper syndicate re
quested permission to send Laura Jean
Libby and Irvin Cobb to "cover" the
luncheon in adequate manner and send
out telegraphic reports. The letter an
nounced that this party had Inspired
Ella Wheeler Wilcox to another heart
throb and that George Barr Mc
Cutcheon would use this idea for an
other one of his famous novels.
There was a discussion by Elizabeth
Brown of a certain future step to be
taken by the order.
Half-a-dozen poetic tributes to the
occasion by the well-known poetess.
Miss Carpathia Punk, were read. The
shortest of these was the above poem
"Sing a Song of Fleeces." Another
was a "Maiden's Prayer."
"I want to be a Golden Fleece
And with the Fleeces lunch.
I want to have bright auburn hair,
And Join the Brick-Top bunch.
"Ah now I have a little scheme.
And to this plan I'm wedded;
Let some one rouse my awful wrath;
Then I shall be red-headed."
Another of the pieces had as Its re
frain, "But the chemicals could not
come."
The program was concluded by these
three songs by Natalie Spencer: "My
Love In Like a Red, Red Rose," "Sorrel
Threads Among the Gold," "Brighten
the Corner Where You Are."
- S TTIya .
T5pcitJ I -Mill' Agency
liV unr I i
i ' an
SOCIETY
February 16
Alpha Sigma Phi gave an informal
dancing, party at their house. M. C.
Benst and MissEthel Stone chape
roned about twenty couples.
Twenty couplea enjoyed an in
formal dancing party at the Phi Kappa
Psi house. Mr. and Mrs. Jidgar Kiddoo
and Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Clark were
chaperones.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained at a
formal dinner dance Friday niflt at
the Lincoln hotel. The small fables
were decorated with yellow candle
sticks with blue shades bearing the
fraternity crest. The menu cards
were in white with the Alpha Tau
Omega pin in gold. After dinner the
guests danced in the main dining
room. The programs were inclosed in
card cases for the girls and bill folders
for the men. They were of tooled
leather with the Alpha Tau crest. The
grand march was led by W. A. Schu
macher and Doris Scroggin. During
the latter part of the evening there
was a favor march, when each girl
received an electric candle stick of
silver with the fraternity crest. The
lights were dimmed and the guests
marched in the light of the candles.
The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Reed and Dr. and Mrs. F. G.
Zemer. Out-of-town guests of the
fraternity were Tom Neighbors, '16,
Bridgeport; Martin Chittick, '16, Min
neapolis; John Miller, ex-'17. Holmes
ville; Elroy Munson, Aurora; Chand
ler Trimble, Omaha.
The Catholic Students' Club gave a
dancing party at the Lindell hotel. A
circle two-step was the special feature
of the evening. There were about
forty couples chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. William Sweeney.
Delta Tau Delta gave an informal
dancing party at the house. Ernest
Graves chaperoned about twenty
couples.
Kappa Sigma entertained eighty-five
couples at a dancing party at the Lin-
Icoln hotel. The ball room was deco
rated in green, scarlet and white. The
programs were white with the frater
nity crest in blue. Chaperoning the
party were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Hedge, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hunted. Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Matson. and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Rutherford. Out-of-town
guests included Mr. and Mrs. II. N.
Temple of Lexington. Earl Hickman of
Aurora, Robert Flory of Albion, Philip
Sherwood of Red Cloud. Richard West
over of Sioux Falls, and Mr. and Mrs.
M. P. Renfro of Dennisoii. Ia.
Bushnell Guild gave a Valentine
party at the guild house. Twenty-eight
couples were present, with Dr. and Mrs.
Almy as chaperones. The out-of-town
guests were Elsie Paustian of Omaha,
Estella Warner of Roca. Gel trude Judd
of RiBing City, Louis M Reynolds. 16.
of Alliance, and Franz Paustian, '16, of
Omaha.
February 17
Silver Lynx held a dancing party at
the Lincoln for eighty couples. The
chaperones were Professor and Mrs.
George Borrowman, Mr. and Mrs.
Franz Nelson, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Decker, Professor and Mrs. G. L.
Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reed. The
out-of-town guests were Charles Wey
muller, N. M. Bauman, Charles Gardi-
pee, Arthur Christy. Robert Finley,
Russell Clark, Ralph Lyman, J. McLaf-
fery, Loyd Neff, Donald Daube, Om
aha; Charles Epperson, Clay Center;
Thurman Hinds, David City; Hug'i
Agor, Aberdeen, S. Dy
The annual mixer of the cadet regi
ment was held In tho Armory with
sixty couples present. The dance
was in the nature of a mixer, and the
mixer idea was carried out in the ar
rangement of the program and de
tails. The committee in charge in
cluded Captain John B. Stoddard and
Captain Adolph Blunk.
Kappa Sigma held ItB twenty-first
annual banquet at the Lincoln hotel.
Covers were laid tor eighty. Mr. Max
Towle was toastmaster. The out-of-town
guests were J. C. Beck, Hastings;
Lynn Hickman, Earl Hickman. Aurora;
Charles Weeks, Kansas City; H. L.
Temple, H. A. HInes, Lexington; Dick
Westover, Sioux Falls; Webb Ray.
John Ray, Clay Center; Scott Rarouth,
Minneapolis.
Alpha Phi entertained the fraternity
mothers at an afternoon tea. The out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Franz Nel
son, Mrs. T. M. Giltner, Mrs. C. W.
Haller, Mrs, Herbert McCoy and Mr3.
H. E. Newbranch, Omaha; Mrs. Wil
liam Welsh, Mrs. O. T. Bishop, Central
City; Mrs. F. A. Copsey, York; Mrs.
V. W. Kendall and Mrs. J. P. Mont
gomery, Superior.
Kappa Alpha Theta gave a dance at
the chapter house. Mrs. M. Stivers
chaperoned. About twenty; couples
were present.
Delta Chi gave a house dance for j
fifteen couples. Mr. and Mrs. Priest i
chaperoned. !
Mystic Fish gave a party at the Tem
ple in the afternoon for all freshmen
girls. The committee included, True
Jack, Helen, Haggart, Alice Temple,
Genevieve Loeb, Lucille Nitche and
Susanna Jobst.
The Komensky Klub held a dance at
the Temple. Prof. Sarka Hrbkova
chaperoned.
Personals
Edness Kimball was in Omaha Sat
urday. Mary Husted, '19, spent Sunday, in
Omaha.
Helene Hildreth was in Omaha last
week-end.
Blanche Busk, '17, is spending a few
days in Omaha.
Robert Moodie, '19, spent Sunday at
his home at West Point.
Ottila Schurman, '19, spent the week
end at her home in Fremont.
Betty Walker, '18, will spend the
week-end at her home in Douglas.
John Kramer spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Jewell, Kas.
Tom Neighbors, ex-'17, from Bridge
port, is at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Daphne Stickle, '19, spent the week
end in Omaha with Josephine Lane,
'18.
Mrs. M. P. Renfro, nee Erma Mawe,
'15, was a week-end guest at the Pi
Phi house.
vious. And
. - & I
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1325 O Street
CORNELL PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
DEVELOPING, FINISHING AND ENLARGING
We color enlargements in Non-Fading Oil Colors at reasonable prices.
Films for all Cameras. 248 No. 11th St.
s
tudents
"Register 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.
Dramatic Art Aesthetic Dancing
Ask for information
WTLLAED KIMBALL, Director
11th and E Sti. Opposite the Campus
"Cum Laude"
Sweaters
ow ubiquitous a sweater is. From
tion to graduation its uses are multitudinous,
bow nomadic, too. The athlete's luxurious shaker.
proudly alphabetted, migrates from "stude to co-ed, from
to girl's dorm. If it's a Bradley, it abides there.
Atk for them at the bed shopt. Write for the Brtdley Style Booklet.
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