THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THEATKES
Oliver Theatre
TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK
Every Night at 8:15
Mats., Wed. and Sat., 2:30
BARROW-HOWARD PLAYERS
KINDLING"
Night 50c, 35c, 25c, 15c
Mat. 25c and 10c
0RPHEUIY1
MON., TUE, WED., MAY 10, 11, 12
Superb Scenic Spectacle
"DAMON AND PYTHIAS"
Endorsed by Knights of Pythias
Three Shows Daily at 2, 7 and 9
Mats., All Seats 10c. Night, 25c
Coming Thursday
"THREE WEEKS"
The Love Drama Which Startled
Two Continuents Visualized
ITS GETTIN' HOT
Better evade that Annual "Tired Feeling"
by getting intide Athletic Underwear I
A New Bunch of "GOODKNIT"
Hot Weather Caps "B. V. D."
Now Ready SUPERIOR
$1.00 and $1.50 $1-00, $1.50 and $2.00
ARMSTRONG'S
I
I. C. Lewis Jr., and
Company
The Gazers
"By the Sea"
'The Silver Cup"
A Lily in Bohemia"
Hearst-Selig News
i''.y.
XTt'MWi CLASSY CANDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
18th 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
PROPER STATIONERY
iILLERS
ESCRIPTION
H A P M A C Y
Cor. 16th A O St. Phone B4423
GEORGE BROS.
printing
1313 N STREET
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
That Graduation Gift
NOTHING conld be more appro
priate, or Rive more lasting pleasure,
than an ANSCO CAMERA from
$2 to 125 or n IDEAL KODAK
ALBUM 60c to 12.50 in Whale
Grain LeatLer, Seal Grain Leather,
Walrus Grain Leather or Atittimn
Leaves. See them at
The Sugar Bowl
1552 O STREET
,
'MONEY"
The mint makes it and tinder the
terms of the CONTINENTAL MORT
GAGE COM TAN Y you can secure it at
C'-'i for any legal purpose on approved
real estate. Terms easy, tell us your
ants and we will co-operate with you.
PETTY &. COMPANY
5 3 Der.ham Building, Denver, Colo.
DEPARTMENTAL
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Academics Defeat the Laws by Score
of 16 to 7 Academics Claim
Championship
Standing of the Teams
Won Lost r.C.
Academics 5 0 1000
Engineers 2 2 .500
Laws 2 3 .400
Freshmen 1 3 .250
Aggies 0 2 .000
Managers Hugg and Thiesen of the
Academic team in the Departmental
Baseball League say they have
cinched the little red sweaters offered
by the coach to the w inning team for
their cohorts when they won their
fifth successive game yesterday after
noon. The Academics defeated the
Law s by a score of 16 to 9.
The game scheduled for today has
been postponed on account of the girls'
track meet which is being held on the
athletic field this afternoon. The next
game will be May 17, when the Laws
meet the Aggies.
Score by innings:
Academics 028411 016
Lavs 0 1 3 5 0 0 09
Batteries Academics, Hugg, Thei
sen; Purney; Laws, Temple, Harney,
Shaw, Halligan.
Lineup:
Academics Laws
H. Theisen-
Purney c . . .Shaw-Halligan
Hugg p . .Temple-Harney
R.Theisen lb White
Schwab 2b . .Harney-Temple
Angei 3b Halligan-Spier-
Campbell
Turney-Claar.... ss .... McMullan-
Krikac
Collins If .....Krikac-Lahr
Claar-McMillen.. cf McGurk
Gaver-Ruther-
ford-Claar rf Pressly-
Oberfelder
Base Hits Academics, Collins, An
gel, Hugg 2, H. Hheisen; Laws, Har
ney. Pressly, Halligan, White 2, Ober
felder, Campbell.
Two-base Hits H. Theisen, Krikac,
Pressly, Harney. McGurk. Oberfelder.
Home Runs Angel. Hugg.
Baseon Balls-Off Temple 4, off
Harney 4. off Hugg 2.
Struck Out-By Temple 2. by Har
ney 4. by Hugg 4. 1
Hits Off Temple 7, off Harney 1, oft
Hugg 12.
Umpire Tully.
Social ano personal
Miss Mable Murtey spent Saturday
and Sunday at Weeping Water.
Elsa Haarman spent the week-end
at her home in Omaha.
Miss Geraldine Gray of Columbus is
visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house.
Miss Ingeborg Nielson of Omaha
spent the week-end at the Alpha Xi
Delta house. m
Miss Elizabeth Scott of Ashland was
a week-end guest at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house.
Miss Breta Diehl of Stratton has
been spending several days at the
Alpha Omicron Pi house.
C. L. Rein left today for Kearney to
attend at the wedding of Anan Ray
mond and Florence Hostettler.
Rev. and Mis. William Axling of
Japan, graduates of the University, are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Bennett.
Paul Buoll, a graduate of the Uni
versity engineering department, now-
working at Mildred, Kans., visited in
Lincoln for several days last week.
Milford; Mrs. J. H. Hauptman, Fre
mont; Mrs. John Buchta, Osceola;
Mrs. F. E. Young, Benson; Mrs. A. J.
Paustian, Omaha. Rev. and Mrs. R. A.
Waite were also guests of the guild.
FOREST RANGER
VISITS FRIENDS
Walter Goodman, in Forestry Service
for the Government, Is Visit
ing in Lincoln
Walter Goodman, forest ranger in
the service of the United States gov
eminent, visited friends on the Uni
versity campus Friday. Mr. Goodman
i8 stationed near Cody. Wyo. He is in
t m n a short visit an dwill prob
ably return to Wyoming today. L. M.
Towle, a student in me
ment, expects to accompany him on
the return trip.
Word has been received in Lincoln
of the granting of a marriage license
at Chicago to Miss Catherine Lee and
Rollin M. Andrews. Miss Lee was a
member of Alpha Omicron Pi af the
University.
The members of Sigma Nu enter
tained for their mothers and sisters,
Saturday. A luncheon was served at
the chapter house at noon and a thea
ter party followed by dinner at tne
chapter house occupied the afternoon.
Lieutenant Robert T. Guthrie, who
was graduated from the University in
ions and who was captain of Com
pany B, has returned from his post
as a lieutenant of the coast Arunery
Corps in Honolulu for a short visit
with his parents in Lincoln.
Professor G. E. Barber of the de
partment of Roman history and litera
ture, has been elected chairman of
the jury group which will judge the
Higher Education Library and Museum
at the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
Professor and Mrs. Barber are now in
California.
Bunnell Guild held its second an
nual celebration of Mother's Day. May
9, by entertaining the mothers of the
boys. A sumptuous dinner was
served, after which a short program
was given. The remainder of the day
oa nent in making acquaintances
and in seeing the sights of Lincoln.
Tk mnthera nresent were: Mrs.OJen
F. Babson. Seward; Mrs. Jacob Krebs.
Friend; Mrs. Minnie Yebermeier.
The Faculty Women's Club will hold
its annual picnic at the State Farm
grove Wednesday afternoon. The
ladies will prepare basket binners for
their families and additional guests.
Mrs. Benton Dales is chairman of the
committee in charge of the picnic.
Other members of the committee are:
Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. H. W. Orr,
Miss Corbin, and Miss Zimmer.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon observed
Mother's Day by entertaining a num
ber of the mothers of the members of
the fraternity. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Wohlenburg, Mrs.
B. E. Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kruse, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Everts, Mrs. Kou
pal, Mrs. Kloke, Mrs. E. J. Lowry,
Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. E. A. Hud
son and daughter Rosaline, Miss
Marion Townsend.
mistress and the following toasts were
given: TPeparation," Miss Geneva
Chesley; "All Aboard," Miss Blanche
Busk; "The Journey," Miss Clarice
Breese; "The Land of the Setting
Setting Sun," Miss Flo Boyles; "Con
vention," Mrs. Dale Pugh Haseall.
The out-of-town alumnae present at
the banquet were: Bertha Howard
Agee, Superior; Julia Hitchcock Shep
herd. Carleton; Inez Thomas Harvey,
Lvons; Coralie Meyer Alexander,
Grand Island; Mable Doran Hilde-
brand, York; Nell Whitmore Johnson,
Valley; Verna Hyder Boyles, Alvo;
Hazel Joy Avery, Logan, la.; Bess
Rundell Ralph, Omaha; Mrs. Harry S.
Weller. Omaha; Dale Pugh Haseall.
Omaha; Mabelle McDowell, Lyons;
Agnes Wickstrum, Sheridan, Wyo.;
Ethel McFarlane, Sheridan, Wyo.;
Ruth Walker, Davenport; Minnie
Stalder, Sabetha, Kans.; Ethel Sloan,
Geneva; Iroline Dye, Macedonia. Ta.;
Isabelle McCorkindale, Oldebolt. Ia.;
Leota Combes, Langford, S. D.; Mary
Smith, York; Marie Fowler, Omaha;
Reva Russell, Flandreau, S. D.; Lucy
Dowie. Stockton, Kans.; Hazel Teeter,
North Bend; Elsie Prewiit, Omaha;
Julia Solman, McCook; Lucile Hud
son, Hubbell; Grace Holman, Tobias;
Ruth Randall, Omaha.
The eighth annual formal dancing
party of Alpha Chi Omega was held
Friday evening at the Lincoln Hotel.
The grand march was led by Miss
Marion Kastle, Virgil Haggart, Miss
Marie Cusack, and Arthur Allyn. The
chapterones were: Chancellor and
Mrs. Avery, Regent and Mrs. Whit
more; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pool, Mr. and
Mrs. Polley, Mr. and Mrs. Frysinger,
Mr: and Mrs. Willard Kimball. Miss
Mary Graham. Mrs. Katherine Wylie.
The out-of-town guests attending
were: Miss Daisy Fry, Omaha; Miss
Inez M. McDowell, Lyons; Miss Edna
Mulligan, Beatrice; Miss Frances
Whitmore, Valley; Miss Gertrude
Marshall, Arlington.
The Omaha alumni chapter of the
Sigma Nu fraternity held a banquet
and smoker Friday evening at the
Loyal Hotel, about thirty-five mem
bers attending. Discussion was en
tered into relative to the steps to be
taken regarding the sending of dele
gates, and the arrangements to be
made in the way of entertainment for
the two or three hundred delegates
who will stop over in Omaha on their
way to the annual voncention in Den
ver, August 25. It was decided to fur
ther the "Stop in Omaha" movement
by issuing invitations to the delegates
of every Sigma Nu chapter, both ac
tive and alumni in every state in the
Union, and committees were appoint
ed to arrange for entertainment, pub
licity, finance and reception.
The annual sorority banquet was
held Saturday evening in the garden
room at the Lincoln Hotel. Sixty-five
were present The decorations were
arranged to carry out the idea of the
national convention to be held at Long
Beach. Calif., the latter part of June.
Miss Florence Malone acted as toast-
COLLEGE ANNUAL
EDITORS TO MEET
Their Idea Is to Organize a Permanent
"College Annual Publication
Association"
Managers and editors of college an
nuals in the vicinity of New York City,
believing that it would be for the bet
terment of college annuals, have de
cided to call a convention of the in
coming business managers and editor-in-chief,
and their associate staff, to
be held in New York City on Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday, June 14, 15,
and 16. Their idea is to organize a
permanent "College Annual Publica
tion Association."
Dean Bouton. business manager of
the 1917 Columbian, has been selected
as temporary chairman, with head
quarters established at room 708, 10
East 43d street. New York City.
Arrangements have been made w ith
one of the hotels whereby the mana
gers and editors will be able to secure
a due bill in return for a page of ad
vertising in their annuals. This due
bill will be good for all charger on
the hotel, and will be good to use at
the convention.
The committee had in mind, in view
of the fact that nearly all of the na
tional advertisers in college annuals
are located in New York City and the
vicinity. Therefore, if these men
could stay for two or three days, they
could secure these advertisements.
The committee are arranging to have
several prominent men in printing,
engraving, binding and advertising de
liver short talks. They believe, how
ever, that the men will be able to get
more out of it by the free discussion
of their respective annuals. The com
mittee is now working on the program
and expect to be able to announce the
same within a few days.
