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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1915)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN OLIVER THEATRE Every Night 8:15. Matt. Wed. and Sat 2:30 BARROW-HOWARD PLAYERS Week of Oct 4 to Oct. 9 Billie Burke's Comedy Success "JERRY" Nights, 50c, 35c & 25c. .Mat. 25c & 15c mil I "GRAU STARK" In Six Acts Story of Love and In trigue Behind a Throne Featuring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne The Georgalas Trio Princeton and Yale "Neal of the Navy" Fourth Episode A Good Comedy and a Good Drama And Hearst-Sefig News LINCOLN DANCING ACADEMY L-5477 1124 N St C. E. Bullard, U. of N. '02 is manager of the Academy, and cat ers to students, others must have invitation or they Ill wm Ka o1- . y r Will UUt JK I ' iT mitted. We are f 'j'AVV not open t0 the I l public. CLASSES Mon., Wed.. Frl- and Sat, 7:30 to 8:30. Rates to Univer sity girls. Private lessons by appointment SPECIAL STUDENT SOCIALS Fridays and Saturdays Hampton's Orchestra Admission 25 cents to Students V ; J in The Dutch lVffll AT THE WINDSOR Special 25c dinneromt for stuaent. n block from campus. 4 MRS. E. J. BEAM AN Manager GOOD MUSIC 234 No. 11th St Lincoln, Nebr. WKITUAI.S CLASSY CAKDY r.iEiEn DRUG CO. 13th and O STCEETS "SPA" Get your Lunches at the City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan 13TH AND P LCSmithBro. Typewriter Co. BALL BEABING LONO WEAKI1TO Hew, Rebuilt and Rental -125 No. 13th St. UNIVERSITY NOTICES The University Commercial Club will entertain the students of the School of Commerce at a get-together smoke at the Lincoln Commercial Club Saturday evning, October 9. Notice Silver Serpent meeting at 7:15 to morow night at the Gamma Phi Beta house, 330 North Fourteenth street. Members from the class of 1916 rc nested to be present also. PERSONAL Otho Doyle, "14, who is an attorney in Plainview, was in Lincoln this week. Betty and Helen Drake, '14, came to Lincoln from Beatrice Saturday for the ball game. Arthur Schade, 16, is assisting in reading papers in the department of economics. Eva Miller, Ottila Sehurman and Katherine Dodge will spend the week end in Fremont. The Phi Delta Phi fraternity held a smoker at the Delta Upsilon house Thursday evening. F. G. Yangher, '15, is at the head of the department of botany at Indian apolis Manual Training high school. Many of the Law students were greatly interested in cases being tried in the district court during the past week. Alma Sorenson, of Omaha, and Edna Bushnell and Christine Claussen were week-end visitors at the Alpha Xi Del ta house. Paul B. Sears, 15, is an instructor of botany at the Ohio State univers sity. He is also continuing his re search work. Miss Cora Ereidline. '13, who held a fellowship in philosophy last year, has entered Byrn Mayr college, where she will continue her work in philosophy. Alpha Tau Omega gave a dance at the Lincoln hotel Friday night About thirty couples were present The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKelvie, Mr. F. P. Williams and Guy Reed. Howard Shumway, fellow in philos ophy at the University last year, -has entered the University of Chicago Med ical college, where he will take the four-year course and specialize on nervous diseases. Ray Thompson has an apopintment in the United States bureau of biolog ical survey to collect plants from meadows, marshes and lakes in the sand hills ol( Nebraska. .Mr. Thomp son will return about November 1 to work for his master's degree in botany. Alpha Sigma Phi entertained at a dancing party at its new chapter home. Fourteenth and R streets, Fri day evening. About fifty couples were present The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Stephenson. Prof, and Mrs. E. H. Barbour and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luke. Lincoln people welcomed the new student of the city and vicinity at receptions and socials held at the various churches and at the homes of faculty members Friday evening. All of the affairs were of the mixer va riety and a spirit of informality and good fellowship was the outstanding feature. A change this year resulted In all the churches holding their re ceptions on one evening and tbus I gaining a place In the University calendar. STUDENTS WELCOMED AT RECEPTIONS (Continued from page 1) succeeding in getting the longest word winning. Other stunts were arranged and refrestments were then served iu the parlors in the basement. Autumn flowers and' foliage were used to dec orate thoroughout.. One hundred and fifty people attended. More than one hundred and fifty young people attended the social at the First Presbyterian church. Mus ical numbers and games provided en tertainment Miss Huges sang a number of selections. Garden flowers and pennants were used in all of the rooms. Dean R. Leland was chairman of one of the committees, Mr. Powers of the entertainment committee and Glen Everts assisted. Miss Boroughs was assisted in serving light refresh ments by Mr. Powers. The East Lincoln and First Bap tist churches combined for their an nual reception and the Baptist alumni of the East Lincoln chnrch furnished a program of P'stunts." Richard Stout of the First Baptist church and H. J. Theobald of the East Lincoln church welcomed the students in short talks; H. K. Compton sang and Mrs Richard Stout gave piano selections Richard Williams was chairman of the committee on program and Mrs. F. C. Williams was in charge of the re- frethment table. The decorations were in the university colors, many pen nants being used. Each of the 200 at tendants wore a white tag with his name on it and the alumni were given in addition yellow triangular ones. The young people of the Second Presbyterian church underline direc tion of Miss Beatrice Long were in charge of the reception and social there. A musical program was given and many games arranged. Decora tions in red and white flowers and pennants were in the rooms. The Epworth League of St. Paul's church, the chairman of whose social committee is Miss Pearl Waugh, was in charge of affairs in the parlors there. Dr. B. L. Paine presided and the following program was given: In vocation. Dr. T. W. Jeffrey; selections by the Sunday school orchestra; solo. Mrs. D. C. Turley; reading. Miss Gladys Slocum; violin duet Forrest and Winifred Estes; solo, Roy Young; &alk4 Dr. Jeffrey and Rev. E. A. Worthley; solo, Mrs. Rose Hiltz. Autumn flowers and university colors were very much in evidence. Ices and wafers were served following a number of acquaintance forming fea tures. The following program opened the evening's entertainment at Grace M. R church: Violin solo. Miss Ruth Grassmueck; vocal solo. Miriam Wil liams; reading. Miss Edith Grass mueck; address of welcome. A, M. Sommers. Games and contests fol lowed and a musical hour was en joyed. One hundred and seventy-nve were present. The young people of the Plymouth Congregational church were enter tained at the borne of Prof, and Mrs. Lawrence Bruner. About fifty were present. k program of games and music furnished entertainment. Re freshments were served late in the evening. About thirty young people from All Souls church attended a party at the home of Rev. A. L. Weathcrly. Danc ing furnished the main entertainment and refreshments were served. The second annual reception of the Christian Science society of the uni versity was held at art hall. About fifty attended. An instrumental duet was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eykelboom and a short talk was made by Paul Walsh. Approximately 100 students were r,T at the reception in the par- 'lors of the Grace Lutheran church. 'Games were played and an effort was I . rn nrnuainted. xnaae to bc- --- IShort, talks' were flven by Henry Enslin, president of the Christian En- !J7IUIW xi m If Do you delay in subscrib ing for C3 HI Get the DO IT NOW Spirit ! Subscribe in the basement of Administration Bldg.