THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
C ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort
A,ljllHUI rel.of of Bun,ons p
4J0 ei""1
Building
COMFORT SHOES
Phone
B-3781
OLIVER THEATRE
Mon., Tue., Wed., Thur.
otis Oliver and Players
In
THE GHOST BREAKER"
Prices Nlflht 10c, 25c, 35c
,2! Wed. nd Sat, 10c and 25c
ORPHEuu
J PHONE B3398
Today: Matinee at 2:20
Evening ai
THE AVON COMEDY FOUR .
ANNA CHANDLER
Keller Mack & Anna Earl
Roy Rice A Mary Werner
The Le Groha
Ruth Osborn
Hearat-Pathe Newa
Oroheum Concert Orchestra
THE BOYARR COMPANY
Mat scats 25c. Night, 25c, 60c, 75o
Lincoln's Family Theatre
Three Latest Releases
MONDAY and TUESDAY
PAULINE FREDERICK
ln
"MRS. DANE'S DEFENSE"
Wednesday and Thursday
FRANK KEENAN
"LOADED DICE"
Friday and Saturday
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
"BROADWAY BILL"
A magnificent program for the
whole week
Adults 10c Children 5c
War Conservation Prices
SOCIETY
80CIAL CALENDAR
March 15
Alpha Omlcron Pi Lincoln.
Bushnell Guild Rosewilde.
March 16
Gamma Phi Beta banquet Lincoln.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Lincoln.
Engineers' Hop Rosewilde.
Delta Upsilon Dinner dance at
house.
March 22
Delta Tau Delta Lincoln.
Phi Kappa Psi Informal house.
March 23
Delta Tau Delta banquet Lincoln.
Phi Kappa Psi banQ jet house.
March 23
Phi Gamma Delta Rosewilde.
Alpha Sigma Phi Lincoln.
Dlack Masque Party, 2-6 p. m
Music and Faculty hall.
April 5
Gamma Phi Beta Lincoln.
Pre-Medlc Hop Rosewilde.
April 6
Alpha Xi Delta banquet Lincoln.
Engineers' banquet Lincoln.
Kappa Alpha Theta Lincoln.
April 12
Alpha Gamma Rho informal Rose
wilde. April 13
All-University party
Closed
Alpha Chi Omega Banquet, 5 to 8
o'clock. -April
19
Iron Sphinx Lincoln.
Iron Sphinx Canceled by Dean
Engberg.
April 26 1
Sglma Phi Errllca-'LiSwIn.
April 27
Sigma Phi Bpsilon Banqutil Li-icoln
Alpha Omicron Pi banquet LI jcoln.
PTR80NAL8
Ruth Swenson is ill at her home
in Omaha. '
Paul Dennis left Monday evening
or Excelsior Springs
Helen Reed of Omaha is a guest
at the Delta Zeta house.
Hazel Bell spent the end of the
eek at her home in York.
Sarah Cole spent the end of the
week at, her borne in Omaha.
Inez McDowell visited friends in
Omaha the latter part of the week.
Lorene Hendricks visited her par
Mis la V"utKj Saturday auu Sunday.
Elsie Hoberg spenfc the end of the
eek at her home In Nebraska City.
James Irley of Omaha visited at
tte Alpha Sigma Phi house Sunday.
Lucilo Ilunghman hn returned to
take up her work at the University.
Kthol Do Yound spent the end of
the week in Adams visiting her par
ents. O. O. Snyder of O'Nell visited his
son. Deo, at the, Alpha Sigma Phi
house Sunday.
Leona McLean of Giltner, visited
Saturday and Sunday at tho Chi
Omega house.
Jeanette Teagarden visited at her
home In Weeping Water the latter
part of tho week.
Mrs. Gertrude Lyle Grant of Ran
dolph spent Saturday and Sunday at
the Achoth house.
George Hammond of Fremont spent
the latter part of the week at the
Phi Delta Theta house.
Carrie Marshall of Weeping Water
visited at the Alpha Omlcron Pi
house the end of the week.
Verne Moscman of Emerson and
Ruth Begley of Springfield spent the
end of the week at their homes.
William Maddox was a guests of
Donald Mantgomery at his home in
Superior, the latter part of the week.
Captain "Tim" Corey 6f Camp
Dodge was a guest at the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon house Saturday and
Sunday.
Elmer Hansen of Schickley, Neb.,
and Merwin Holmquist of Oakdale
were guests at the Phi Gamma Delta
house Sunday.
Margaret Carey of Dennison, la.,
was a guest of Edna Wright at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house the lat
ter part of the week.
Leona Wood, Superior, Gladys Wild.
Wilbur; Eunice Diller, Wilbur, were
guests at the Alpha Delta PI house
Saturday and, Sunday.
John Fike, Clyde Smith. David
Noble, Bryce Crawford and Marlon
Davis of Omaha, were guests at the
Phi Kalla Psi house Saturday and
Sunday.
Millie Smith and Helen Adkins of
Omaha; Fren Jones and Constance
Lyford, of Falls City; Ruth Ashby,
of Friend, visited at the Pi Beta
Phi house the latter part of the
week.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained six
ten active members at a breakfast
Saturday morning given at the chap
ter house. Marion Kastle of North
Ben and Ruth Whitmore of Valley
were guests.
ALUMNI NEWS
Lieut. Harry L. White, '11, visited
on the campus Friday. Lieutenant
White is- now stationed in the ord
nance department in Maryland. His
work is in connection with main
tenance of the heavy equipment of
the ordnance department such as
heavy guns, tractors and caterpillar
engines.
VESPERS
Dr. Winifred Hyde, assistant pro
fessor of philisophy, will speak at
Vespers Tuesday afternoon in the
Y. W. C. A. rooms in the Temple.
Ruth Welch will preside, Leota
Ferguson will give a violin solo.
To Go to Science Academy
as Torrey Club Delegate
Prof. Raymond J. Pool, head of the
botany. department, has been appoint
ed as delegate to represent the Tony
Botanical club at the semi-centennial
celebration of the Kansas Academy
of Science, to be held at the Univer
sity of Kansas next Friday and Sat
urday. The organization which Pro
fessor Pool represents is the oldest
and largest botanical society in North
America. The home of the club is
at Columbia university and the Amer
ican Museum of National History,
To Lecture on Red Cross
Civilian Relief Work
Beginning Wednesday, March 13,
Dr. Hattie Plum Williams will de
liver a series of lectures on "Civilian
n,iar Work of the Red Cross."
While these are to be given primarily
an ff thA Boriolovv class.
1UI 1113 v - - ' -
anyone interested in tho Red Cross
is cordially invited to attend. It is
onntaiiv desired that seniors wno
expect to reside in the larger towns
Vlll be present, as important prob
lems regarding city Red Cross work
A .lit
will be dlscussea: rnc lectures ww
be gifen at 3 o'clock in Law 107 dur
i.. tha Totmlnr one-hour neriod on
Wednesday, Friday and Monday, and
u
all those whose worn win permu
i a f 1 aw
them to attend E2cu:a avail wem
..ia nt this nnnortunltv to hear
bcitvb : -
these lectures on a subject of such
vital interest.
; 1 KCt: 1 v T;
llj doliJ Liu,
qjrj&rA .
w &j mj m
tf i uwl V' If; ::-:
NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY STUDENTS last summer made
a profit of $10,063.55 selling Barnum's Books.
Barnum Books Bring Home the Bacon.
A $50.00 Liberty Bond is Given Each Student lor Sixty Days ol Service
THE R. C. BARNUM CO.
Phone B-2730 or B-1314
Installs New Exhibit
Cases in Bessey Hall
Prof. R. H. Wolcoit of ihe De
partment of Zology, has installed in
the corridors of Bessey hall the first
of a series of exhibit cases, which
are to contain various specimens of
plant and animal life, illustrating the
laws of Mendel and the principles
of heredity. The collection of rats
now on display, was received by Dr.
D. D. Whitney from Professor Castle
of Harvard and is a rare collection
of specimens illustrating Mendelism.
It is the desire of the department to
install these cases for the benefit of
students and visitors and the exhibits
will be changed frequently to insure
interest in the display.
MUST SETTLE FOR
PHOTOS AT ONCE
(Continued from cage one.)
Phi Delta Theta.
Tegner.
Girls' Club.
Black Masque.
Pre-Medics.
Dramatic Club.
Seniors Not Paid
Bertha Bates Allen Sutherland
Anne Brundage. Helen Stideworthy
Arden Fisher Stella Staton ,
Harold Gribble Selma Taylor
Ella Hansen Florence Wood
C. A. Happold Hugh Thomas
Viviene Holland Bess Sherman
Alice Horspall Pryon Perdue
Charlott Lowe Greta Nunemaker
Norman Mussel- Elizabeth Craw
man ford
Fred Rabe F. H. Miller
Emma Sackett Mary Copsey
Zelda Sharp
, Juniors Not Paid
Jeannette Adams Lamar Folda
Myrtle Aker Mary( Husten
Lillian- Arndt Hildred Goodwin
Elinor Bennett Marlon Hall
Edna M. Beckman Emily Mockett
Ruth Berry Helen Whisenand
Mildred Bowers Marian Wyman
LeRoy Carson Mildred Morse
Alta Chrisman George M. Hearn
Helen Curtice Irvin R. Kenyon
Dorothy D. Davis R. O. Leech
Isabel Derby Nina Hull
Helen Doty
Transfer Dean 0. V. P.
Stout to Washington City
Word has been received that Dean
O. V. P. Stout of the engineering col
lege has been transferred from Camp
Lee, Va., to Washington, D. C. "His
present work is in connection with
construction of cantonments. He
states that he is at present located
in offices about two blocks from those
of Chancellor Avery.
Eye Glasses
with shell rims and uoseguards
adapted to" your individual re
quirements make good looking,
durable glasses. See
HALLETT
Registered Optometrist
Ctt 1871 1143 O
'The Store Tht Sells The Best For Just A Little Less"
(SOLD & GO).
112 to 122 North 10th St., Lincoln
TheB
est for Less!
This is more than a mere slogan with us as thousands of Nebraskans
can tell you. A walk through thts busy establishment and a close in
spection of the daily offerings presented will soot convince YOU that
this IS the one store where highest style merit, quality, value and LOW
PRICE go hand-in-hand. Practice true economy by spending wisely at
Gold's Nebraska's store of greatest values.
Charming Edster Apparel!
Fairly Teeming With Originality
Yet Surprisingly Modest in Prices!
Stunning new Suits. Coats and Dresses with the in
dividuality and mode that usually distinguish only
the highest priced garments smart Spring models
reproducing with unusual exactitude tho delightful
style features emphasized in the best productions
of the world's foremost fashion designers. The
newest of the new the wanted materials the
favored colorings and at POPULAR PRICES
beyond challenge.
NEW SUITS, $15.00 TO $50.00
NEW SUITS. $1000 TO $45.00
NEW DRESSES, $12.50 TO $50.00
Second Floor.
MODERATELY PRICED
Trimmed Hats
With Fashion's Every Charm!
i
Literally HUNDREDS of the most charming
Spring Hats ever presented at such remarkably
low popular prices. The styles represent all
that is new In trimmed millinery, reflecting the
best ideas seen in exclusive eastern style shops
and "on the Avenue."
"The Vassar"a Very Smart, New
Lace Kid Boot at pr.
It's an extremely new and dressy Lace Boot for women and girls. In
finest glazed kid black only. Has 8-inch kid tops, newest military
heels, new toe cap effect. On nifty Mary Pickford last. Flexible soles,
ble soles. A shoes value beyond all comparison at this special
Belliner nrlre.
