The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 20, 1914, Image 4
wJTOilJIO in. PwwwwywwwpwwPB ItfMHWHMin !)!! Ill I HlM THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Iwn.ni I, ,m MAKE PLANS FOR BANQUET INTER - FRATERNITY COUNCIL GIVES OUT ARRANGEMENTS FO AFFAIR TO BE HELD JAN. 31. WILL GIVE AWAY TWO BULLDOGS For Greatest Attendance at Banquet one foi Percentage and one for Actual Number. The Iiit i Fraternity nmiH il at their regular meeting jeHterday after noon transai ted tlie routine business and In the completion of the arrange ments for tlie haii(uet. The coun II In tills session followed the policy that they have adhered to this year, that of making the council open to the new members of the Greek family, yesterday admitting Alpha Sigma Phi to the council. This action follows the Delta Chi earlier la the year. The plans tor the banquet are elab orate, the committee in charge having laid plans that will make the banquet the best gathering of Its kind ever held here. The committee is laying special stress on the amusement features of the gathering, having planned various musical sketches, the whole being one continous cabaret, the members of the fraternities that are possessed of alleged talent, submit ting their prodigies in the various en tertalnment devices to which thej have confined their efforts. The com mittee also stated that in all probabil ity a professional skit would be put on by talent imported from the Orp heum The toasts will be short and composed ol men noted as tun makers. Anothei iioi'lt ol this years gatli ering will be in the form of two prizes offered tor the traternities that have the best attendance both among al umni and a tive men, this will be de termined on the basis ot percentage. The prizes will be two bull dogs which the committee asserts are high lass 'purps' and will rave them on display at some downtown store as that the aspirants an gae upon the objei t of their ambition. The banquet will be held in the new Lindell banquet hall January :Ust. The ( row d is expected to exceed three hqndred and among this number there will lie main alumni. Notice, Menlj "1500" KLINE'S Ed's Toggery Sale Is Sure Some "WHIZZER" You Can Buy Stock From Ed's Toggery For About ONE HALF PRICE. KLINE'S 1132 0 Street OPEN EVENINGS I I 200 Suits and Overcoats worth $22.50, $20, $18 and $15, to close out $10.85 Fall and Win ter Hats,Hun- JreJs of them at $1.65 ! REMEMBER, MEN, that this store never carries a Suit or an Overcoat worth LESS than $15.00, and carries no Hats worth less than $2.50. This is A GOOD PLACE TO BUY CLOTHES BUY NOW! I ! FULK CLOTHING CO. V.. 1236-38 O STREET -; i Scene From the Worl'ds Greatest Comic Opera "THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER" WITH A NEW YORK COMPANY AND COMPLETE WHITNEY ORCHESTRA At The Oliver Wednesday Matinee and Night GERMAN PLAY A SUCCESS SHOWS SKILLFUL ACTING Dramatization in German Tongue Easily Carried by Students Chosen for Parts. The German Dramatic- club offered their sixth annual production Friday evening, in the Temple theatre, to an enthusiastic audience. The play was Otto Ernst's "Flachsmann als Frzi oher" an educational satire pre senting extreme types of teachers. Ernst wrote the drama with the idea of remedying the mechanical element in the educational Bystem of Ger many. The muke up, by Roy P. Knotts, were clever and very characteristic of the varioues types of German folk. The play was rapid and went off with no apparent errors. The acting was generally very good and in several instances exceptionally skilful. Hugo Hroeker, as Dr. Prell, the government commissioner, is to be commended for his playing. He made a great hit, particularly with the German element of the audience. Winifred Seeger as Gisa Holm, in her vavaclty and frivolity and in her flirtations with Theodore Prank, the ideal teacher in the school, was very winning. Most of the parts were adapted for the students who played them and this produced an altogther harmonious and pleasing effect. The music between acts was excel lent. It was furnished by Walt's ore hestra and was mostly classical. The pieces played before the first act were very appropriate. The Amer ican and German national airs were played, and in response to each, the corresponding parts of the audience rose In homage. '1500" (ftlaHBtttpfc Qlolumn LOST German silver mesh shopping bag containing valuable keys. Bag lost in gallery of Oliver theater at performance of the "Firefly." Reward for return to Western Union offco. 19-3 "1500" v. ' ygg-eaMioWaiMy""l'W""" - uwaatAvwcaMis: nF?rwwwriiwfa,itoiWWiKal i- tr-smrcaaPBiai