THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
C ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort
At"
nt of Fallen Art-lies, removal e.f Corns an 1 Ingrowing XaiN
410 Canter
Build'"
an the relief of I!unionn
COMFORT SHOES
Phont
0 3731
jjn j I
OLIVER THEATRE
ALL WttK
Starting Monday, March 18
OTIS OLIVER
AND COMPANY
The New York Gaiety Theatre
Succett
STOP THIEF
A Funny Farce
By Carlye Moore
LINCOLN'S FAMILY THEATER
Monday and Tuesday
ROBERT WARWICK
In the
"SILENT MASTER"
By E. Phillip Oppenheim
Also DREW COMEDY
Wednesday and Thursday
JACK PICKFORD
in
HUCK AND TOM
of "The Further Adventures of
Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twain. The
picture everybody has been wait
ing for.
Friday and Saturday
VIOLO DANA
In
WEAVER OF DREAMS
WAR CONSERVATION PRICES
ADULTS 10d CHILDREN 5c
The manlape of Marian N.rrK
daughter of Senator nn.l Mrn. George
Norris, to Lieutenant llnivcy F. NV).
son of fnmp Dodgo, lows., look place
Saturday. March 9. at the Washing
ton home of the bride" parents.
Mr. NelKon is a mem her of the
Silver Lynx and a former baskcthal'
captain at the University. He in the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fran Nelson
of Omaha. Mrs. Nelson Is a senior
and a memher of Alpha Phi. The
couple will live near Camp lVdgo,
Iowa until Lieutenant Nelson Is called
for service abroad.
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
March 22
Junior Hop Rosewilde.
Administration Building Party
Temple. Alpha Sigma Phi Banquet house
Delta Tau Delta Lincoln.
Phi Kappa Pert Informal house.
March 23
Delta Tau Delta banquet Lincoln.
Phi Kappa Psi banquet house.
Thi Gamma Delta Rosewilde.
Alpha Sigma Phi Lincoln.
Black Masaue Party, 2-6 p. m.
Music and Faculty hall.
April 5
Gamma Phi Beta Lincoln.
Pre-Medic Hop Rosewilde.
April 6
Ag Club Informal Rosewilde.
Alpha XI Delta banquet Lincoln.
Engineers' banquet Lincoln.
Kappa Alpha Theta Lincoln.
April 12
Alpha Chi Omega Lincoln.
Alpha Gamma Rho Informal Rose
wilde.
April 13
Alpha Chi Omega Banquet Lincoln,
5 to 8 o'clock.
April 19
Freshman Hop Lincoln.
April 20
Iota Sigma Pi Banquet Lincoln.
All-University ptfrty
Closed
Alpha Chi Omega Banquet, 5 to 8
o'clock.
April 2
Sglma Phi Epsllon Lincoln. ,
April 27
Sigma Phi Epsilon Banquet Lincoln
Alpha Omicron PI banquet Lincoln.
March 16
About sixty people were present at
the Delta Gamma annual banquet held
at the chapter house. In place of the
toast list informal talks were given.
Blanche Garter, Mrs. L. W. Korse
meyer, and Mrs. Maurice Deutsch gave
talks. on the war work done by Delta
Gamma. Songs and dances were given
by girls in costumes.
Nell Youngers, Geneva; Mrs. M. L.
Atchison, Kearney; Mrs. Arthur,
Brandson Howell, Ruth Mills; Carroll
Howard, Hazel Howard, Helen Ches
ney, Susanne Jobst, and Mrs. Lyell
Rushton, of Omaha; Emmy Lou Harns
berger, Ashland; Mabel Starne,
Grand Island; Kathryn Nye, Kearney';
Mrs. Kittie Mockett Davles, Lena De
eese, Mrs. Law Titus and Anne and
Edith Wright were the out-of-town
guests.
Forty-five members were present at
the annual banquet of Gamma Phi
Beta held In the garden room at the
Lincoln hotel. Doris Weaver was
toastmistress. The following toasts
were given:
"The Recruits" Marguerite Smith
"The Training Camp". .. .Martha Leal
Tne vt.ti.
"The Expeditionary Forces
Kate Helzer
The Home Guard"
-...Janet Thompson Stacey
PERSONALS
Kva Miller spent Saturday and Sun
day at her homo In Fremont.
Louise Bailey visited the end of the
week at her homo In Omaha.
Doris Abbott, and Margaret Nichols
visited in David City the end of the
week.
Nell Youngers. Geneva, Is visiting
( at the Delta Gamma house the fore
part or this week.
Mrs. A. Epperson of Clay Center
visited her daughter. Katherine, at the
Alpha XI Delta house Sunday.
Lucile Nitsche. Daphne Stlckel.
Thelma Robert and Mildred McFar
land visited in Omaha Saturday.
Florence Sandy. Gretna, and Lucile
Tourtelot. Adams, visited the latter
part of the week at the Achoth 'house.
Sue McDotigal of Ohlowa spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the Delta Delta
Delta bouse with her sister. Margaret.
Susie Scott and Enealor Fogg spent
Friday and Saturday in Emerson. la.
They Judged a declamatory contest
there.
Richard Peters of Omaha and Bert
Barber of North Platte visited at the
Phi Delta Theta house Saturday and
Sunday.
Virginia Lewis, Springfield, 111., and
Mary Steel, Hastings, visited at the
Kappa Aljjha Theta house Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Highland of Omaha was
a guest of her sister, Gertrude Squires,
at the Delta Delta Delta house the end
of the week.
Mrs. J. C. Brown of Cambridge.'
spent the latter part of the week visit
ing her daughter, Geraldine, at the
Alpha XI Delta house.
Miss Edna Noble, librarian at the
University Farm, has been called to
Washington where she will Join the
staff of the department of agriculture
library. She will be gone about two
months.
Vivian Virgin. '21, of Utica, Neb.,
and Alex Crawford. '21, were mar
ried at Wahoo last- Friday. They
made a short visit to Lincoln over
Saturday and Suflday and went Mon
day to visit the bride's parents at
Utlca. The couple will make their
home In Omaha where Mr. Crawford
has accepted a position.
-Joselyn Stone, Gladys Mickel,
Katherine Goss, Gene Kennedy, Lebon
Lehnhoff, Almarine Campbell. Mar
garet McLaughlin and Margaret Ma
thews of Omaha; Hazel Schiller, Cen
tral City; Frances Burnett, McCook;
Esther Marshall, Arlington; Lois and
Lorene Boone, Dorothy Murtey, Weep
ing Water; and Etta Poland. Junction
City, Kan., were guests at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house the latter part
of the week.
Men's New Spring Suits
(m For
if
Spring Dress -Up Days
The front they present will make n lig hit with
the tastes of University men who are particular
about their appearance.
The assortments include plain and panel back
models formed of every wanted material in a plain
color or a mixture; fashioned upon lines which
have a decided tendency to follow the lines of the
figure closely.
The pick of them, in a size to fit you like the
paper on the wall, can he had for this low figure.
WE SAVE YOU
$10.00
The reason is that we have eliminated all over
head expenses usually necessary for a store of
this kind no high rent no charge accounts, de
liveries, etc.
Unless you are saving $10.00 you are not prac
ticing conservation.
MM
to m
NEW TERMINAL BLDG:COR.IOa0 St
COME IN TODAY See Our Large Showfng of
Spring Suits and Top Coats
MONROE CLOTHES SHOP
Second Floor New Terminal Building. Cor. 10th and "O" Streets
Swimming Notice
At least twenty-five more girls must
buy swimming tickets in order to con
tinue this term. Unless more gnis
come out and show their class spirit
by trying for the swimming teams,
swimming will not only be discon
tinued but there can be no swimming
meet. Come out and win point's to
ward an "N" sweater. The tickets are
$1.00 and are on sale at the pool.
r
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Phi Alpha Tau
Phi Alpha Tau will meet Wednes
day night at Alpha Sigma Phi house.
7:30. Dr. H. P. Alexander will speak
on a timely war topic.
Alpha Zeta Open Meeting
Prof. F. D. Baker will address an
open meeting of Alpha Zeta in Bes
sey hall 201 Wednesday, March 20,
7:30 o'clock. All "Ags" are cordially
Invited.
Observatory Night
The Observatory will be open to
tho nnhUc Tuesday. March 19, from
7:30 N 10 o'clock if the skies are
clear for a view of the moon. Lec
ture at 8:30 o'clock: "The Great
Telescope of the World."
Assistants' Club
t, mof-in of the-Assistants club
will be postponed until Thursday,
March 20, on account of mid-semesters.
At that meeting the physiology depart
ment will demonstrate the effect o',
various drugs upon blood pressure and
heart action.
convocation"
Convocation this morning will be
a' program by the string quintet.
They will play the movements from
the string quintet by Saint Saens.
The movements are:
Allegro
Adagio
Scherzo.
The members of the quintet who
will play are:
Mrs. Louise Zumwinkle Watson,
pianist.
Mr. Ed. J. Walt, first violin.
Miss Jessie Wilkins, second violin.
Mr.- Wm. T. Quick, viola.
Miss Lillian Eiche, cello.
NEWS FROM CAMP
commercial Club Smoker
The University Commercial club
smoker will be held in the east wing
of the City Commercial club rooms at
7:30 Wednesday night A business
ess ef Lincoln w!!! give a talk at this
meeting which Is open to all commerce
students.
WHERE IS OUR SERVICE FLAG?
Lieut. Walter J. Carvcth, '19, has
hAAn vlsitine at his home in Lincoln
during the last few days, on a ten
days' leave from the aviation train
ing camn at Kelley Field, Texas.
Yesterday he visited old friends and
nwtfpuonrn on the cam pus, ana naa
many Interesting tales to tell about
the Iff latlon training
.essor of the
"silver wings," the flying Insignia of
the United States army. He has been
in the air for a total of 50 hours, and
has done many stunts in the air,
such a spirallng, looping, etc. He
likes the work immensely, and says
that he can not get to France soon
enough to suit him.
At the same camp with Carveth re
several other University of Nebraska
man. . He spoke very highly of
Leland Waters, who is In the same
division with him, and who has
graduated from the ground school,
and is now training for a second
lieutenancy in the advanced flying
school. Waters has been flying for
some time, and has done excellent
work. He will be back on a leave
of absence in about ten days, and
It is probable that by that time he
will have a second lieut-enancy.
Other University men who are at
the same camp are Max Kier, Eyer
Sloniger and Danny Clare. All have
graduated from the ground school
pnd are in a fair way to have lieu
tenancies by the time that they re
turn to Lincoln.
Glenn Wallace, ex-'19, received a
commission as lieutenant in the avia
tion department last week. Wallace
is In Camp John Wise at San Antonio,
Texas.
CORNHUSKER MEN IN CAMPS
WELCOME WORD FROM HOME
C. J. Frankforter Sends Letter
of Thanks Upon Receiving
Daily Nebraskan
is again a success. Also was glad to
learn that the 'U' had a scrappy bas
ketball team.
"In the building in which I am 'at
home' is W. S. Delzell, First Lieur;
Company C, 341st Infantry. We have
some good times together.
"One of my former students who was
a pre-medic three or four years ago
Oden by name dropped in on me
the other day. He has been in the
navy transport service, in hospital
work. He was on the U. S. S. Mer
cury, and had just returned from
France.
"Remember me through your paper
to my friends on the campus.
"Again assuring you of my appre
ciation of 'The Rag,'
"I would be,
"Sincerely,
"C. J. FRANKFORTER.
"Capt. 341st Inf., 86th Dfv. N. A.,
"Camp Grant,
"Rockford, 111."
That Nebraska men in the camps
anu abroad appreciate any word from
home and especially the Nebraskan is
evidenced by a letter received at the
Nebraskan office from C. J. Frankfur
ter, who is now "located in Camp
Grant, Rockford, IllinoiJ. Capt.
Frankforter says that they are proud
oi me scrap ine iM'umsK iuuit-i j
basketball men are putting ap this
year In the face of odds. He also sends
greetings to all his campus friends.
The letter follows:
"Camp Grant, 111..
y "March 10. 1918.
"The Editor,
"The Daily Nebraskan,
"Lincoln. Nebr.
"Dear Fellow Nebraskan:
"Just a line to inform you as to
how much the Nebraskan or better.
'The Rag' :Is appreciated.
"To hear of campus doings is In
deed a pleasure.
"It seems the basketball tournament :
DR. J. WILBUR CHAPMAN
AT CONVOCATION TODAY
Prominent Speaker to Lecture
on "What's the Use of
Reliricn"
Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, moderator
of the general assembly of the Pres
byterian church In the United State;
will speak at Convocation Thursday
morning at 11 o'clock in Memorial
hall. Dr. Chapman cornea as an of
ficer of the National Service Com
mission, a patriotic organization. His
subject Is "What's the T7ge of Re
ligion." The Convocation will be a pt-rlotlc
meeting and it is hoped that all of
the students and faculty will be pres
ent at this meeting. Dean Hastings
will preside.
Wednesday evening Dr. Chapman
will speak f the First Presbyterian
church on "The Church and the
War."
WHERE IS OUR SERVICE "FLAG 7