THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THEATRES
Oliver Theatre
THU.. FRU SAT. A SAT. MAT.,
1 ' APRIL
GUY BATES POST .
In
OMAR THE TENTMAKER
Niflht,$2.00, $1.50. $1.00, 75c. 50c
NiVt-Orch, $1.00; Bal., 75c, 50c
TFH7T The Merry Mutical and
TtTT" Vaudeville Show
TFllW "NIGHT IN OLD
M'Tl- HEIDELBERG"
TTTlfflt Funny Comedians
l'TT- A Pretty Chorus
H' J Clever Specialties
wim i mm
Bertram May & Co.
In their Jolly Farce
"His Nobs"
Welch American Trio
"Runaway June"
MHearst-Selig News"
"Janet of the Chorus"
rciTiurs GLASSY caxby
mlxier drug co.
13th end O STREETS
NORTHWESTERN TEACH
ERS' AGENCY
The leading Agency for the
entire WEST and ALASKA. Now
Is the best time to enroll for
1915-16 vacancies. Write Imme
diately for free circular.
BOISE, IDAHO
CREAM IVORY
TOOTH PASTE
FILLERS
ijRESCRIPTION
U HARM AC Y
Cor. 16th A. O St. Phone B4423
GEORGE BROS.
printfno
1313 N STREET
L C. Smith & Br o.
Typewriter Co.
BALL BEARING
LONG WEARING
New, Rebuilt and Rentals
125 No. 13th SL
B2080
I fllALzLZJL
Social ano
An Informal dancing party was given
by Kappa Sigma at Rosewilde hall
Saturday evening.
Sigma Alpha Epsllon entertained at
a dancing party at the Lindell Hotel
Friday evening.
Thirty couples attended a dancing
party given by the Achoth Sorority at
the music hall Saturday evening.
Miss 'Madeleine Stivers, a former
6tudent of the University, now teaching
at Tecumseh, spent the week end with
relatives In Lincoln.
The Delta Delta Delta bridge club
was entertained Saturday by Wini
fred and Elizabeth Bonnell. The club
will meet in two weeks with Miss Edna
Perrin.
Helen Schwind, a former student at
the University who is now living in
Francitas, Texas, will arrive in Lin
coln this week to visit Miss Ella Mor
rison and other friends. Miss Schwind
has been visiting Mrs. R. L Har
greaves in Washington for several
weeks.
Forty-five couples were entertained
at a dance at the Lincoln hotel by
the Delta Upsilon fraternity Friday
night. Mr. Searl Davis and Miss
Alice Howell were the chaperones.
Among the out-of-town guests were J.
E. Grimi8on and Miss Sybil Nelson, of
Omaha.
. The annual banquet of the Tegnei
society was held at the Lincoln hotel
Friday evening. Toasts were given
by Jeanette Nelson, Oscar Nelson,
Martina Swenson, Adeline Rood, and
Helen Schelberg. Professor Alexis
was toastmaster. All toasts were given
in Swedish.
Miss Fern Z. Long entertained at
6 o'clock dinner Saturday. The deco
rations were in yellow and white,
Jonquils being much in evidence. At
Ihe close of the dinner a miniature
mail box was brought in containing
the announcement of the engagement
TEGNER SOCIETY HAD
ANNUAL BANQUET
Toasts Were All Given in the Swedish
Language Majority of the Mem
bers Attended
The Tegner Society held their an
nual banquet at the Lincoln Hotel last
Friday evening. A large majority of
the members were present, numbering
between forty and fifty. The toasts
were all given In the Swedish lan
guage, thus upholding the national
spirit, and the purpose of the society.
The toasts were all especially good
and at the same time humorous.
The toast list read as follows:
Prof. Joseph Alexis, toastmaster. -
Tancar, Jeanette Nelson.
Efterkalken, Oscar Nelson.
Gronsaker, Martina Swenson.
NoJ!, Adelaide Rood.
Endraktigbet. Helen Sahlberg.
Rad. Dr. Carl Engberg.
The following were also called upon
for toasts: Dr. N. Anderson, Oscar
Sjogren, Harry Magnuson, and Axel
Swenson.
After a few minute spent in the
singing of several Swedish national
songs, several university yells were
given.
How It's Done
"Senator, you promised me a job."
"But there are no Jobs."
"I need a Job, Senator."
"Wll I'll ask for a commislon to
investigate as to why there are no
inhn nd tou can get a Job on that"
personal
of Miss Long to Mr. Thurman Wilson.
The wedding will take place some
time during the summer. Miss Long
is a member of the Senior class and
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Mr.
Wilson was a Junior in the Engineer
ing College last year. They will make
their future home in Florida near Falm
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hostettler of
Kearney gave a luncheon at the Lin
dell hotel Sunday in honor of their
daughter, Florence, and Anan Ray
mond of Omaha, to whom she will be
married next month. Miss Hostettler
is a member of Pi Beta Phi and Mr.
Raymond of Phi Kappa Psl.
Iota Sigma Phi, chemical sorority,
held its annual initiation and banquet
Saturday afternoon and evening. The
initiation took place at the home of
Miss Susanne Parsons, 1523 South
Twenty-third street. Eva Anderson,
Margaret Dye, Clara Maloch, Willa
McReynolds, and Florence Taylor
were initiated.
The twenty-second annual formal
party of Pi Beta Phi was held at the
Lincoln Hotel Saturday night. Fifty
couples were present. The chaperones
were Mrs. Alice Price, Mrs. Sarah
Outcalt, Miss Jessie Beghtol, Mr. and
(Mrs. Howard I. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and
Mrs. Carol Balden of Omaha, and Mr
and Mrs. Ernest C. Ames.. Among the
out of town guests were: Ruth Reavis,
Falls City; Florence Rush, June and
Lucile Brown, Katherine Newbranch,
Alice Rushton, Faye Solomons, Om
aha; Irma Naeve, Denison, la.; Flo
rence Hostettler, Marjory Bell, Kear
ney; Sybil Hodges, Mrs. Otto Sher
man, Fremont; Ruth Porter, Creston,
la.; Helen Vincent, Marjory Moss,
Lake Charles, Louisiana; Ruth Tem
pie, Lexington; Mrs. T. J. Young,
Macedonia, la.; Mrs. F. W. Ouren,
Council Bluffs; Eleanore Mellow, Mai
vern. Ia.; Jeanette Greenshield, Coun
cil Bluffs; Otilla Sherman, Fremont;
Mary Hughey, Nebraska City.
The grand march was led by Miss
Fannie Lane and Alfred Lewis. Miss
Genevieve Lowry and Walter Mann.
Cruiser
"What sort of a boat is this?" asked
the inquisitive man.
"A Cruiser," replied the 6mart lad.
"And where is she going?"
"A cruise, sir."
"What makes it go?"
"Its screws, sir."
"Who are on board?"
"The crew, sir."
"It looks pretty smart."
"We have to keep It clean, or rub
bish and dust would accrue, sir."
"Oh, you are too smart. Where do
you come from?"
"From Crewe, sir." Drake Delphic.
PRE-MEDICS TO MAKE
A TRIP TO OMAHA
Annual Medic Week Arranged for
April Nineteenth to Twenty-Third
Meeting This Evening
The annual Medic Week at Nebras
ka has this year been dated April 10
23. The week ' usually takes in a
Medic Convocation, open house, dance,
field day, and a two-day trip to Omaha.
The field day has been postponed un
til May In hopes of warmer weather.
The Omaha trip will be on April 23.
All "Medics" interested will meet to
night at 5 o'clock, in N. 210.
Kansas University co-eds have taken
up the ancient sport of Archery. A
court has been marked out and daily
competitions will be held during the
rest of the term. There will be an
archery contest In the May Festival to
INTER-FRATERNITY
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Phi Kappa Psl and Alpha Theta Chi
Will Meet in the Final Greek
League Basket Ball Series
The championship of the Inter-fra-
ternlty Basket Ball League will be
decided when Phi Kappa Psl plays
Alpha Theta Chi at the Armory at
7:30 tonight A gerat deal of interest
in this game has been aroused as both
teams aie especially strong. "Jimmio"
Gardner, and Cook for the Phi Psls
and Hartman for the Alpha Thets
were stars on the Freshman team this,
year. Several other members of these
teams are varsity caliber and eaoh
have developed good team work The
line-up will be as follows:
Phi Kappa Psi Porter, Selzer. J.
Gardner, Cook, Southwick, Bowman.
Alpha Theta Chi Israel, Hartman.
Henry, Holcomb, Roberts, Spencer.
Referee: Hawkins.
ENTER FOR HAND
BALL TOURNAMFNT
Faculty Men as Well as Students Are
Eligible Tournament Will Last
Several Days
An all-University hand ball tourna
ment has been arranged and wl1! start
6ome time next week. Every student
of the University or any faculty man
is eligible to entry. Entry blanks must
be filled out In Dr. Clapp's office be
fore Friday evening at 6 o'clock.
The singles' championship will be
decided first. There are many excep
tionally strong players this year and
some good games may be expected. A
certain number of days, depending
upon the number of entries, will be al
lowed for the first round and the finals
will follow.
HUSKY STUDENTS FROM TECH
MAKE CHARMING NURSES
Aptitude at Holding Baby's Bottle and
Keeping Covers Tucked in Win
Youths Working Way Through
College Engagements Far
in Advance
Mothers, the latest thing in nurses
has been found at the Carnegie Insti
tute of Technology.
Parents who have tried the experi
ment say there is nothing in the world
like a six-foot, brawny, deep voiced
moulder, civil engineer, or bricklayer
for saring for the babies while papa
and mamma are doing society. These
students have proved to be gentle,
watchful and charming, and their
voices act quicker than soothing syrup.
Six men, students at Tech, have
taken up this vocation as a means of
supporting themselves during their
years In school. They find that after
a hearty supper and after the grease
has been washed from their arms and
faces there is nothing quite so inter
esting as going to a private home and
rocking to sleep the baby of that home
in the absence of its mother.
Mothers from all sections of the city
are booking "these masculine nurses
far in advance, tl is unedrstood one
of them has a cradle assignment for
July 4. Holding the botle, tickling
baby's feet, and keping covers tucked
in are specialties of these men. Even
Director Arthur A. Hammerschlag
Tecommends them although they have
never worked In his home.
How Can You
Make your dance programs differ
ent? See Graves, he will do it for you.
Graves
Printery
Asletant Secretary T. H. Redding,
who has charge of the bureau of rec
ommendations of the technical Bchools,
announced yesterday there were more
8tudent8xeeking work than there were
positions for. Several students al
ready have left school because they
could not procure work.
Mr. Redding says the men are will
ing to serve in any capacity and at
any kind of work. Many more fear
that unless they are given employment
they will not be able to return to
school after the close of the spring
vacation which began last night and
closes April 5.
Closing Out
Our Extra Large Fountain
Pens, heretofore sold at
$2.50, while they CA
last Ol.uU
THE
LINCOLN BOOK STORE
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
"NORMAN"
The NEWEST
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Cloett. P lnxly A Co.. Inc. Mfcer
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Camera Exchange
1552 0 ST.
Our Business to Sell finAI
Yourjusioess to Buy UUfiL
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY
TRADE SPECIALLY SOLICITED
A few of our leaders:
Komo Try it $6.50
Eureka Semi-Anth $7.00
Washed Egg $6.00
Spadra $8.50
Other grades at low prices.
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COAL CO.
107 North llth
.,5fl ?2Svut
Specializing in University Glinting
D-2957 244 N llth
Louisville Courier-Journal.
be held the latter part of May.
V