The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 22, 1920, Image 3

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    T II E DAILY N EBRASKAN
-T. -fTiic aE E K 1
ALU- ' r,,w
tu Sacrebrusher
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cewart, Marguerite de la
" Betty Brice, Arthur Mor
rSn!' Noah y Beery, Gordon Rus-
e"- urv made for the
N0 has pictured a ublinwr
screen has P Loye
Fait"--- riWAPTJN
His Biggest and Funniest
A BURLESQUE ON
Arnold's Lyric Orchestra
Prof- Ttart at-1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P. M.
SSa.rtht.'30c;'chil.,10c
Mats., - -
MON., TUES., WED
IRENE CASTLE
, Her Latest Paramount-Art-
THE AMATEUR WIFE"
rMARLIE MURRAY AND
SEN in c i i
Comedy "Gee Whiz"
Pathe News "Topics of the
Dath Review
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
f..knrw ftrrhestra
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7,9 P. M.
MAIS.
Thursday, March 18
The Mu Gamma Chapter of Mu Phi
Kpsilon Sorority, University School
ot Music, entertained at its annual
spring party at the Lincoln. About
cne hundred couples were present.
The sorority colors, purple and white,
were used in tho decorations. TtiU
floor lamps with purple shades were
placed at Intervals about the room
Balloons of various hues were fas
tened to the wall with cords, and float
ed in the air. The colors were carried
out in the ices and cakes. A. feature
of the party were moonlight dances
Those invited as chaperons were Mr
and Mrs. Adrian Newens, Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Compton, Mr. and Mrs. George
Abel, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex E. Fair
Out-of-town guests and alumnae were
Ruth Smith, Osceola; Mildred Hough
Newman Grove; Eve Belle Long, Dav
id City; Ruth Krasne, Fullerton; Ma
rie Young, ;Beatr!ce; Viola Steffe3,
Humphrey; Klttye Armstad, Kathar
ne Hopkins, Titusville, Florida; Es
ther Hopklsn, Hamburg, Iowa; Minnie
Smith, Los Angeles, California; Mrs
Harian Greeson, Omicron Chapter,
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Thelma
Davis. Delta Chapter, Detroit, Michi
pan.
Earle Williams
In the Great Play
The Fortune Hunter
THE LEAP YEAR PICTURE
It shows Girls How to Propose
See LARRY SEMON M
I The Real Comedian in
"THE STAR BOARDER"
Fox News Weekly, Etc
Friday, March 19
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained at the
annual formal dancing party in the
ball-room of the Lincoln Hotel. About
one hundred couples were present
Flower stands of red roses and ferns
and standard lamps with scarlet
shades were used as decorations
Those invited as chaperons were: Mrs
B A. Harrington, Miss Amanda Hepp
ner. Dean and Mrs. Fordyce, Mr. and
Mrs John B. Wright, Dean and Mr
Le Rossignol, Professor and Mrs. E
H. Barbour. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bock
man. and Mr .and Mrs. J. C. Seacrest
Out of town guests were Helen
O'Brien, Ames. Iowa; Margaret Dow,
Dorothy Miriam, and Florence Crap
enhoft. of Omaha; Helen Young, Su
arior; Clara Moore, McCool Junction;
Elsie Ford Priper. Beryll Kneelam'.,
Wayne; Gladys Lownberg, Albion;
Eva Gibbons, Comstock; Jeannette
Adams, Eagle.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained tha
alumni members and their guests at
an Informal dancing party at the
Knights of Columbus Hall. Gold and
blue crepe paper streamers, and au
enlarged electrically lighted crest o!
the fraternity were the decorations. In
vited as chaperons were Governor and
Mrs. S. R. McKelvIe, Dean and Mrs.
P. M. Buck, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Zumwinkle.
Eighty couples were entertained at
the annual spring party of Kappa Sig
ma given at the Rosewilde part
house. Decorations were white and
green crepe paper festoons, and bas
kets of pink rose buds. Coach and
Mrs. Schulte were invited as chaper
ons. Out of town guests were Ronald
Wygant, of Dennison, Iowa, and Fred
Humphrey, of Omaha.
Delta Delta Delta was hostess at
an informal dancing party given in
Woman's Hall by the freshmen of
the fraternity. Silver, gold and blue
formed the color scheme In the decora
Hons. About twenty-five guests were
present. Chaperons were Mrs. D. M.
Pershing-Butler, Miss Mae Pershing,
and Miss Amanda Heppner.
Attention to
details
is what marks our cleaning service.
Not only are the garments clean but
their style lines are restored.
O. J. Fee
Phone B2311 333 North 12th St.
IS'
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT 8
A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the The.tr. and
after the Rosewilde Dance. -Try the Luncheonette g
CARSON HILDRETH, '95 and '9i
E ASTE R
will soon be here and can you say you will be
looking mighty good?
LET US DOLL YOU UP
B1338
ECONOMY 14140
Cleaners and Dyers
Devilish Good Cleaners
Saturday, March 20
Alpha XI Delta held Its annual ban
quet in the Garden, Room pt Jths
Lincoln Hotel. About eighty active
and alumnae guests were present. The
tables arranged to form a large semi
circle were decorated with tall crystal
vases holding pink roses and wreaths
of smilax interwoven with gold and
Hue ribbon ran down the two sides of
the tables. As favors old fashioned
corsages, made of candy, tied with
blue and gold tulle were given the
guests. Hazel Harnsberger, '16, as
toast-mistress called upon the follow
ing responses to her toast "The Quill;"
"Querulous Quillings of Quaint Quia
Mers," Kathryn Bedcom; "Unprecj-
dented Understanding of Unusual Un
dergraduates," Mary Sheldon; "Ines
timable Idealism of Incomparable In
dividuals," Jessie Wagner; "Laudablo
Love of Loyal Lasses," Helen Fisch
er; "Lasting Loyalty of'Lustrious Lum
ni." Edith Yungblut Babson. I i.
Kappa chapter of Delta Delta Delta
held the annual banquet in the ball
room of the Lincoln Hotel. Each ta
ble was decorated with three deltas
made of pine filled with purple pans
ies. At each place was a candle of
silver, gold or blue with the corres
ponding shades. Corsages, of candy.
also earning out the color scheme
were given the guests. Alice Welsh.
as toastmistress called upon the fol
lewing to reply to her toast, "The
House of Deltas Three," "The Bunga
low," Marian Humpus, "The Doorway."
"The Dream Garden," "The Stars,"
Pcthor Wnnter van Orsdale: "The
Homestead," Cleo Corry. After a.i
original stunt given by the freshm?n
a paper written by the active memuers
was distributed. This paper known as
the TrI Scream is always a part of the
lanquet and appears regularly every
year.
One hundred couples were entr
talned at the annual formal dancing
nartv of Alpha Phi given in the large
lall-room of the Lincoln Hotel. Tall
floor lamps with shades of bordeaux
and silver and jars of ferns wore
nlaced around the room, while on the
table, from which punch was served,
silver vases with red roses gave an
attractive note to the party. On either
side of the entrance to the ball-room
there were small taolea with silver
plates of bon-bons. Chaperons were
Dr. and Mrs. Hollenbeck, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bryan, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cornell, Professor and Mrs.
Martin, and Mrs. O. M. Paynter.
The new edition of Lawyer's Legal
Search, by G. N. Foster, assistant pro
fessor of law, is receiving favorable
attention. The work Is a guide for
lawyers In looking up authorities.
LOST Achoth pin, between 27th
and O and Orpneum. Reward, call
B 1697.
Cut Rate Photos for Easter. Blarek,
1308 O SL
Why are
flavors like the
pyramids of Egypt?
Because they are
ions-lasting.
And WRIGLEV'S is a beneficial
as well as long-lastm treat.
It helps appetite and d&estion,
keeps teeth ctean 2nd breath
sweet, allays thirst.
CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL
Sealed Tis
Kept Ristht
,IMIiM, , Jtt-riiii - i -
a ii in i-n'T-g;
.wTf;.-. i ,..,-...-,
m
' 1
atf-tjoar 'ro'jrid so: c':nk
For college men, ! '..si
ness men, professional
men, men of sports
baseball, football, golf,
tennis, shooting, tiding.
For everybody, every
where, the year 'round,
Bevo is hlc refresh
ment for wholesome
thirst an invigorating
soft drink. Ideal for the
athlete or the man in
physical or mental train
inggood to train on
and gain on. Healthful
and appetiring. It must
be ice coki.
Anheuser-Busch
ST. LOUIS
Serve it cold
ins
Pirn !i
IE
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