The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 10, 1921, Image 6

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    THE DAILY NEBRASK AN
FIFN TEAMS READY FOB
"NEBRASKA IN EGYPT" DRLV
A. U Mliller, General Y. M. C. A. 8eo
retary Will Be In Lincoln to At
1st in Campaign for $1700.
Fifty teams under the auspices of
the Y. M. C. A. will start Tuesday
mnrnln to raise $1,700 for the partial
support of Steele Holcombe, 16, who
has been at work in Egypt during tue
nnt veac. "Nebraska in Egypt1' had
for Its object not only the raising of
the budget, but also acquainting a 1
University men with conditions in this
foreign land and the needs of the row
sionary fields.
A. Lu Miller, general secretary at La
hore. India, will come to Lincoln and
give a series of three talks beginning
Tuesday in the interests of Nebraska
in Egypt week. Mr. Miller was tot
f nnr warn general secretary of the
student association at Indiana Unive
sity and as a fraternity man (Sigma
Chi) he is well known to students aM
over the middle west.
Member of British Board.
Mr. Miller was appointed by tl-r
British government a member of the
nonrd of Economic Inquiry whlcu
dealt with certain aspects lOfJherSeTl'
government schemasewintroduce
in India. His -wide travels, hie broj 1
outloelfand genial personality bavj
given him access to many vanea u pes
of people. His talks are well known
for their interesting personal inci
dents and fine quality. The place
where Mr. Miller will speak both to
workers and men students not on
terms, as well as the times for tho
mnetines will be announced definite
ly soon.
The 1,700 goal, set for Nebraska
in EevDt week, covers only a little
more than bare salary expenses bo
that it is necessary that th full
amount be raised before Friday tight.
Almost all of the larger universities
of the country are carrying on simi
lar weeks this year to support gradu
ates who are at work as missionaries
abroad.
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
RETURN FROM TOUR
The University Players returned re
cently from a tour of Nebraska towns,
in which they presented Bayard Veil
ler's stirring comedy-drama, "Within
the Law," a story of New York police
circles.
Following is
trip:
the itinerary of the
Monday David City.
Tuesday Geneva.
Wednesday Superior.
Thursday Wymore.
Friday Pawnee City.
Saturday Falls City.
These towns were played in during
spring vacation week. The member
of the cast are very enthusiastic ovei
the reception accorded them In every
town, and report that they had very
good attendance at every perform
ance. Prominent people of each town
Fpared no efforts to add to their com
fort and enjoyment
The play was also given in Seward
April 8, and proved to be highly successful.
Alpha Gamma Rho.
FIftv active members and alumni of
Alnha Gamma Rho celebrated found
er's day at the annual banquet in the
Chinese Uoom at the Lincoln hotel.
The table was attractively decorated
In the fraternity flower, the pink
carnation. Out-of-town guests were
Russell Beaton, Norfolk; Ora Webb
Pender; Philip Stevens, Tekamah;
Walter Roberts, Wahoo; Ellott Davis,
Hastings; Lee King, Central city.
Walter Roberta acted as toastmaster
and called for the following toasts:
Knocks Hugh E. Beall.
Action Ralph E. Fortna.
Patience John N. Mcllnay.
Price Harley N. Rohodes.
Alumni Carl W. Jones.
Chi Omega.
Sixty active members and alumni
were entertained at the annual ban
quet of Chi Omega, Saturday evening
at Ellen Smith Hall. Thejeblgwas
beautifully decorated-wlthflowers, the
center piece-being a half-open hat bos
JiUetT'with ophelia roses and snap
dragons. Tiny wax hats were used as
place cards. With Esther Little as
Milliner, the following toasts were
given: Crown. Margaret Cowden;
Trimming, Helen Wight; Brim, Lillian
Dlanchard; Lining. Billy Bressem;
Dame Fashion, Mrs. Elmer Reeder
Horn. A prophecy, the Hat Box, was
given by Beatrice Baird. Out-of-town
guests were Beatrice Kasch, Norfolk;
Camilla Kasch, Fullerton; Dorothy
Pharr Rhokart, Denison; Helen Scott.
Stromsburg; Violet Simms, Aurora;
Elsie Busche, Seward; Margaret Roeb
ling, Omaha: Mildred Shirley, Humboldt.
Iron Sphinx.
The active members of Iron Sphinx,
the honorary sophomore fraternity,
entertained thtir alumni at an in
formal party at the Chamber of Com
merce. About one hundred and twen
ty-five couples attended.
ORGANIZATIONS.
PaHadian.
The open meeting of Palladian
Literary Society Friday , evening was
unusually well attended. The pro
gram was under the direction of Miss
Mary Baker, new chairman of the pro
gram committee. A Bketch from
Poe's, "Some Words with a Mummy,"
vas presented by Dwight Sprecher
and assistants. Miss Hertha Wyrnan.
hypnotist, and Miss Louise Smith,
palmist, led their audience still fur
ther into the realms of the mysterious.
Francis Flood and his troupe of
"strong men" did the inconceivable
in their attempt to demonstrate that
their strength was without limit
On next Friday evening, a short
play, "Aunt Martha's WTards," written
by one of the members, will be pre
sented. All are invited.
The Victim Ordinarily, that's the
'.ast house on sarth I'd pay ten thou
sand dollars for.
Real Estate Agent Ah, yes.. ordin-
aryil, but you see that is the last house
on earth.
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT
Young woman, able to use type
writer and willing to io detail work,
will find this an excellent opportu
nity. Give particulars of education
and experience, if any.
Address Advertising, P. O. Box
1645, Lincoln, Neb.'
Announcing
The Original
Southern Rag-A-Jazz
BAND
W. H.
BROKAW ADDRESSES
AGRICULTURAL CLUB
(Continued from page one)
The Farmers Fair Side Show com
mittee met and developed the rletaileu
plans for two shows. Further details
will bo worked out April 12. Fini
llobart stated that a large numbiu
of freaks, human and otherwise, hava
bt en secured, and will bo shown to U
public for the first time at the big car
nival May 7.
60 yard high hurdles First, Layton,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; second, Lewellen,
Sienna Phi Epsilon; third, Turner,
Delta Tau Delta; fourth, Rich, Delta
Sigma Delta. Time 8:4.
100 yard low hurdles First, Lay
ton, Sigma Phi Epsilon; second,
Lewellen, Sigma Phi Epsilon; third,
Turner, Delta Tau Delta; fourth, Mar
grave, Phi Psl. Time 13:3.
Broad jump First, Noble, Phi Psi;
second, Lewellen, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
third, Stewart, Alpha Tau Omega;
fourth, RIddlesberger, Sigma Phi Epsi
lon. Distance 18 feet 9 Inches.
High Jump First, Turner, Delta Tau
Delta; second, Layton, Sigma Phi
Epsilcn; third, Noble, Phi Psi, and
Phillips, Delta Chi, tied. Height 5
feet 7 inches.
Pole vault First, RIddlesberger,
Sigma riil Epsilon; second, Ginn, Thi
SIG EPS FIRST
IN TRACK MEET
(Continued from-age" one)
.'Iartman. Farja-ifouse; fourth, Potter.
Igma-Phi Epsilon. Time 5:04.
Two mile run First, Williams.
Acacia; second, Hyde, Bushnell Guild;
'bird, Harper, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
fourth, Haskall. Alpha Sigma Phi.
Time 11:43.
A SHORTER SHORTHAND
SYSTEM IN TEN EASY
LESSONS "
' This course covers ten easy lessons
which will enable the Student. Pro
fessor. Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer or
myone seeking a professional career,
o go through life with 100 per cent
efficiency.
THIS COURSE
Is short and inexpensive, and It
eiven with a money back guarantee
if not satisfied.
SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY
PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS
1416 Broadway,
New York City.
Gentlemen: Enclosed herewith
is $5.00 for which kindly send me
your shorthand course In ten easy
lessons by mail. It Is understood
that It the end of five days, I am
not satisfied my money will be
clarily refunded.
N'ame
Sfreet
City and State-
Home Style
Malted Milk
25 Cents
HOLLER'S
HARMACY
Kappa Psi; thidr, Smaha, uena w
silon; fourth. Smith, Delta upsnuu.
Height 9 feet 6 inches.
javelin throw First, Carman, feigma
Phi Epsilon; second, Schoeppel, Sigma
Nu; third, Pickett, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
fourth. Smith, Delta Tau Delta. DIs
tance 168 feet,
ifi-nound shot put First, H. Hart-
man, Delta Upsllon; second, M. Munn.
Sigma Nu; third, Bassett, Alpha iau
Omega; fourth, Noble, Phi Psi. Dis
tance 38 feet 3 Inches.
Discus throw First, Weller, S. A.
E. ; second, Noble. Phi Psi; third.
Peterson, Phi Psi; fourth, Lewellen
Sigma Phi Epsilon. Distance 120
feet 6 inches.
880 yard relay First S. A. E.;
second, Sigma Phi Epsilon; third, Phi
Kappa Psi; fourth. Acacia. Time
1:38:2.
COLLAR,
tcyfflf. )
"MT A R
Cluftt JXtbocfy trCQ-lnc i
Phi Beta Kappa Keys
Sigma Xi Keys
Senior Rings and Pins
HALLETT
Optometrist
Estab. 1871 1143 0
Aak for the
The Smart Looking, Popular Show
, CAMPUS
aCLASSROOM
Ideal. All Round College Shot
Same Hk Quality aa the
TOM LOGAN GOLFSHOfc
If your dealer eannot (apply you
write ue for catalog and prion
THOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANY
HwUo. Maaa.
"Send for the Tom Logan Calendar,
which pictures, suitable for framing
the International Golf. Match be.
tween Quimet. Ray and Vardon."
Brief eves. wMW 5
rosy checks. pi 4tp. H
and red Hps H
come from rr
good digestion. 1 rry Y jjj
WRiciErsiii If I i ri
delicious id to the
teeth, breath. ( v ' . ff
ttit ano oisestton. I ; "
2
wwojeys QreTbe u
"J1"1 Lvl Flavor
'Quality Printer." .
H
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Phone B3500 LINCOLN. NEBRASKA 1000-08 Q Street ,
E3
H
Woodruff
Printing Company
Printer xi Bookbinder
Gold Stamping
. ! and College Work a Fpecialti
I ... - i ... -X Vt,m jii ;rnr
Gloves
and
i
I1
will play a series of dances to be giv
en by the Patrician Club in the Lin
coln Hotel Ball Room every Tuesday
night beginning next Tuesday, April
twelfth.
Dancing 8:30 One Twenty-five
Hosiery
Those All-important Accessories
Have you noticed how they make or mar one's apearance? We have an assort
ment that allows you to use your discrimination
to the best advantage.
Your gloves tell so much about you your goo J
Kensp, good taste and good judgment! Then why
not buy where tLe choice permits you to 6atihfy
their demands T
We have marie a special effort to secure all the
popular shades in a variety of styles and range of
prices that assure satisfaction to you.
Attractiveness and economy may go hand in hand
where there is an assortment such as ours to choose
from.
Silk, kid, chamois in long,
models at prices that please.
medium or 6hort
69c, $1.00 up to $8.00
See them before you buy.
Spring and short-skirted frocks have turned
Fashion's fancy to the beautiful in hosiery.
And we are prepared to satisfy the fondest de
sires of that fancy either with the rich color and
lustre of plain silken hosiery or the novelty em
broideries and valencif-nnes insertions of the mere
elaborate kind.
A large shipment of holeproof and Phoenix
hosiery has just come in, in colors black, cordovan,
Havana brown, pearl and camel shades of grey,
navy and white.
At lower than last year prices.
15c, $1.00 up to ..$15.00
See them before you buy.
Mayer Bros. Co
'Eli Shirt, Pres.1