The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 14, 1916, Image 3

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
flLIVER THEATRE
TONIGHT AT 8:15
MAY IRWIN
In Her Comedy 8uccet
33 WASHINGTON 8QUARE"
Prices $1.00 to 50 cents
Five-part Vitagroph
Blue Ribbon Feature
MY LADY'S 8LIPPER
Anita Stewart
"THE 8TRANGE CASE
OF MARY PAGE"
The Pathe Dally
RAYMOND SISTERS
In an Evening atHome
Everett's Monkeys
Monkey Hippodrome
"THE RED CIRCLE"
Two Comedies
ellg-Trlbune News
Puritan Ice Cream
solves the Sunday desert
problem..
H. C. HATHAWAY
ICECREAM CO.
"Problem Solvers"
Phone B-6152
Work brought to our office
any morning by 9 a.m. will
be ready at 6 p.m. if wanted
GLOBE
SOFT WATER
LAUNDRY
Office 340 S. 11th
Plant 1116 to 1130 L St.
whuuan.s. GLASSY candy
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th end O STREETS
LCSmith&Bro.
Typewriter Co.
BALL BEARING
LOKO WEARING
New, Rebuilt and Bentali
125 Ho. 13th Bt.
B20S0
MEET AND MIXER
FOR CHARTER DAY
(Continued from page 1
nings, 5 Warner, 6 Bryans, 7 Ste
phens, 8 Werner, 9 Israel, 10
Jones.
6. Running High Kick
Record, 9 feet 9 inches, C. B. Myers,
'13.
1 Brewing, 2 Giffln, 3 O'Brlan, 4
VanMeter, 5 Llebendorfer, 6 Kos
ltzky, 7 Miller.
7. Rope Climb (18 feet)
Record, 6 seconds, L. Peck, '06.
1 Brian, 2 Drewing, 4 Llebendorfer,
4 Harkson, 5 Ljyich, 6 Koupal.
8. Inter-Class Relay
Senior, junior, sophomore, fresh
man.
The officials are as follows: Ref
eree and starter, Dr. R. G. Clapp;
Judges of finish, Guy E. Reed, W. A.
Luke, O. B. Anderson; timers, George
Dayton, A. R. Silvester, R. B. Ruther
ford; scorer, Carl Ganz; clerk of
course, E. Moser; announcer, Joe
Flaherty.
Following the athletic contest,
which will close at 3:30 o'clock, the
floor will be given over to dancing
until 6 o'clock. Scott's orchestra will
play.
These committees will be in charge:
Refreshments Doris Slater, Mabel
Bentley, Camille Leyda, Ethel Kit
tinger, Carolyn Funke, Blanche Busk,
Marguerite Chittenden, Edna Froyd,
Eva Miller. Edith Youngblut.
Reception Guy Chambers, George
Grimes, Helen Schwab, A. R. Swen
son, Phebe Folsom, Virgil Haggart.
Begins Tuesday at 8 a. m.
ARMSTRONG'S
ANNUAL 69c SHIRT" SALE
Almost 1 2,000 Fine Shirts made to
sell at $2.50, $2, $1.50 and $1
No "Seconds, " No Old Styles, No Old Stock
mm
mm
S
W0k
' "i, '' &? ' ' , ' '' 5 V
WM.
'VMM
, - -
MAY IRWIN
"CHAMPION COOK-STOVE CHAUFFEUR"
at the Oliver Tonight in
"33 WASHINGTON SQUARE."
: i
SOCIETY
r I XT Anna pt fraternity gave its
twenty-first annual dance and banquet
Friday and Saturday evenings at the
Lincoln hotel. The dance was at
tended by sixty couples, who were
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs Louis
Korsmeyer. Two orchestras played,
the music being continuous. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served.
ThA hannuet was held Saturday eve
ning, Morton Steinhart of Nebbraska
City being the toaBtmaster. E. H. Clark,
Robert Swltzler and Max Miner re
.nnnori tn tcanta. Among the out-of
town members of the fraternity who
were present were Robert Switzler, Guy
C. Kiddoo, Anan Raymond, Omaha:
Morton Steinhart, William Hughey, Ne
braska City; Merrll Keen, lecumu,
R. A. Killian, Wahoo; Phillips Lehmer,
Omhaa; Leon White, Ashland; E. F.
Huse, Norfolk.
Delta Zeta sorority - held its an
nual banquet in the Chinese room at
the Lincoln hotel Saturday evening.
Bess Jeffrey was toastmistress and the
following responses were given:
"Delta Zeta," Nina Hull.
"The Diamond," Vesta Mawe.
"The Pearl," Vivien Knight.
"The Wings," Clara Dobbs.
"The Column," Nettie Shugart.
Out-of-town' members were: Bess
Jeffrey, Creston, Iowa ; Catherine Low-
rey, Julia Linn, Omaha; Myrtle Or
ton, Pawnee City; Bertha Reese, Te
cumseh; Mrs. Steinmeir, York.
The eleventh annual banquet of the
Acacia fraternity was held at the Lin
coln hotel Friday evening. The guest
list of fifty included a number of out-
of-town alumni. H. 9. Reese presided
and Introduced the toastmaster, O. J.
Fee. Mr. Fee started the program with
a toast, "The Master Builder." Jerome
Burnett responded to "The Founda
tion"; George Foster to, "The Super
structure," and Guy Williams of Om
aha to, "The Zenith."
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seacrest, of Lin
coln, are among the guests at The
Elms Hotel, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Miss Ina Gittings, director of physi
cal education for women, spent Friday
and Saturday at her home in Superior.
Ethel Chase, '17, went to Fremont,
Sunday.
Spencer Flint, '19, went to Omaha,
Saturday.
Loa Howard, 17, spent the week
end in Omaha.
Helen Qulnn, 18, spent the week
end In Aurora.
Ruth Weller, 19, spent the week
end in Omaha.
Gladys Domlny, 16, went to Hardy
for the week-end.
Charlotte Jenkins, 16, was in Lin
coln, this week-end.
Two hundred university fraternity
and sorority members attended an "All
Greek party" at the Alpha Sigma Phi
house Friday evening. A vaudeville
program of merit was presented by
members of the organizations. After
the program refreshments were served
and the remainder of the evening
spent in dancing.
Edna Hathaway, 18, has not re
turned from St. Joseph, where she was
called on account of illness of her
father.
Mildred Cuba, 15, of Schuyler,
visited at the Achoth house, Friday
and Saturday.
The Silver Serpents had a kensing
ton at the Alpha Chi Omega house,
Saturday afternoon.
Marlon Reeder, 18, went to Colum
bus to visit her sister Lucile Reeder
Morse, who is very ill
Lucile Coates, 18, of Grand Island.
fa spending the weeK-ena i w.
Gamma Phi Beta house.
Charlotte Bedwell, 18, is a visitor at
the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Georgiana Dairs of Omaha, is a
visitor at the Pi Beta Phi house.
William Bauman, 15, was a week
end visitor at the Silver Lynx bouse.
After dinner dances at McCormlck's
Cafe. Open till 1 p. m. 129 South
Twelfth street.
pgaraagaa
Eye
Strain
Few things cause more dis
comfort, ill health and general
inefficiency among students than
eye strain.
Let me test your eyes today.
Examination free. Up-to-date,
exact methods.
DR. MARTIN
Competent Optometrist
1236 O St
1236 O St.
Opposite Miller & Paine's