THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
i lit 1 1 1 1 1
Alice Brady
The Woman In 47
"The Strange Case of
Mary Paflo"
"Hapless Happenlnga"
Movements of the Eyr
Misses
?7rTr.T Vl I IT. i J : f' ii li u waI s
Brown and Jackson
'Clubman and Suffraget'
Dolan and Lenharr
"Burglar's Xmaa Tree"
"The Red Circle"
- "Love and Lather"
-"A Safe Risk"
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SIIEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 O STREET
J. EVJ- RICE
HAIR SPECIALIST
' & ELECTROLYSIS'
308 Ganter Bldg.
12th A O at. Lincoln, Nebraska
I treat all diseases - of the hair
and scalp, remove all discoloration!
of moles and warts from the face
and remove superfluous hair by
electric needle. All work absolutely
guaranteed. Satisfactory patronage
solicited.
WHITMANS CLASSY CANDY
flEIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
GEORGE BROS.
PRINTING
1313 N Street
ff
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
LCSmith&Bro.
Typevriter Co.
BALL EEARING
LOITO T7EAMNO
New, Rebuilt and RtaUli
125 No. lSlh Ei.
- .E2CS3
SOCIETY
Banquet for Miss Heppner
The Nebraska Frauenbund gave a
banquet at the Lindell hotel in honor
of Miss Amanda Heppner Monday
night. About 175 prominent Nebraska
Germans attended.
Following an elaborate dinner, var
ious Impromptu toasts in German
were given. Mrs. William Greick, the
toaBtmistress of the evening, then
called on those who were to speak.
Prof. Paul H. Grummann spoke on
"German Women in Literature." Bish
op Tihen talked about "The Signifi
cance of the German Department of
the State University for the Germans
of Nebraska." Rev. Kloeckner dis
cussed "Ways of Getting Help for War
Sufferers." "Germans in Foreign
Countries" was the subject for Rev.
E. Klotche. Rabbi Jacob Singer re
sponded to "Our Israelite Brothers in
War Time." "For the Woman, Church
and Children," was the topic of Rev.
George Allenbach. Rev. A. Matzner
talked upon "The Influence of Women
Upon Critical Times." Rev. Friederick
Rabe discussed "The Work of the Ne
braska Frauenbund." The musical
part of the program was as follows:.
Overture, Mrs. Friederick Rabe; bal
lad, Mrs. Rudolph WoifT; vocal solo,
Mr. Boehmer; violin solo, Carl Steck
elberg. Each member was heartily
applauded.
All the tables were decorated in
German colors. The programs were
also printed in German. Miss Hepp
ner was the guest of honor, but
shared the honor with the ' assisting
members of the German Dramatic
club.
The Nebrask Frauenbund was or
ganized early last November with the
purpose to furnish relief to Germans
at war. The banquet last Monday
night was its first social function.
Pi Kappa Phi announces the pledg
ing of John Collins, '19, and C. H. Col
lins, '16.
Jean Burroughs is ill.
Bertha Bates, '18, is ill.
SOPHOMORES' ELECT
NEW MINOR OFFICERS
(Continued from page 1)
evidently in a hurry to get through
and get away.
President Musselman called the
meeting to order. He then made a
short speech, expressing his apprecia
tion of his election to the class presi
dency, and urging that the sophomores
display their class spirit by support
ing all class activities. Musselman
declares that he had a very good
speech prepared, filled with rare and
funny stories, but he feared that his
efforts would be wasted on the audience.
The meeting adjourned on motion of
Dorothy Davies, seconded by Ivan
Beede.
cony the choice seats had been taken.
This year only one ticket was sold
to a student with this exception: A
male student could secure a ticket
for his lady friend. This automatical
ly prevented the girl also from' get
ting a ticket. The rush for tickets
was so great that S. R. Pier, in charge
of the sale, was compelled to secure
additional tickets, there not being
enough at the Temple to supply the
demand. Faculty members were given
tickets in advance and were given the
first pick of the seats.
SCOTT APPOINTS
SENIOR COMMITTEES
(Continued from page 1)
DR. HOWARD TO TALK
. OF WOMEN AND THE WAR
Graduate Teachers Out to Hear His
Discussion of Subject
Dr. George E. Howard, head of the
department of sociology, will address
the Graduate Teachers' club next Fri
day evening on the subject, "War and
Militarism, and Their Effect on. the
Status of Women."
Dr. Howard's point of view for this
question is based upon close observa
tion, scientific judgment, and a care
ful survey of the sociological forces
underlying the different strata of so
cial life. The entire evening will be
given over to his presentation of the
topic, as the question is one of vital
importance at the present time.
All faculty members of the gradu
ate school of education, all graduate
students in the school of education
and all holders of graduate teachers'
diplomas are at liberty to attend the
meeting, which will be held at the
home of Dr. G. W. A. Luckey, Fif
teenth and R streets, at' 7 p. m.
combe, I K. Frost, Walter Hager,
Helen Davison, Carolyn Funke, Gladys
Wild.
Gift Committee
Florence Angle, chairman; V. C.
George, William Noble, Hugh Agor,
Helen Scott, v Mildred Peery, Caryl
Spaulding. .
Cap and Gown Committee
Henry Pascale, chairman; Gene
Liebendorfer, Ella Hansen, Dess Taylor.
AT THE MAGNET
Story of "The Yellow Passport"
From its first scenes, depicting a
massacre at Kiev, Russia, by the dread
"Black Hundreds," the story of "The
Yellow Passport" grips the spectator
with tense fingers.
Her family destroyed in the mas
sacre and herself persecuted by fhe
leader of the murderous band, Sonia
Sokoloff, in desperation, obtains from
the police a license-such as is issued
to the Russian women of the night.
With this license as her protection,
she endures the ignominy of living as
a supposedly Immoral woman, while
in reality leading a pure life.
At last she succeeds In escaping
the vigilance of her arch-persecutor
and comes to America to pursue her
operatic ambitions.
Success, wealth and love come to
her hand, but just as her fingers are
about to close upon her happiness the
long arm of circumstances stretches
forth to snatch it away. Her lover
and his family discover the secret
of "The" Yellow Passport."
In the end Sonia triumphs, but not
until her soul has been racked with
the torture of suspicion and false ac
cusation. Children under sixteen years of age
will nut be admitted unless with parents.
For Quick Service
New York Chop House
1340 O 8t
Always Open
Roeder's Orchestra
Phone L4813 1235 N St.
Quick 8ervlce
Open at All Tlmsa.
Orphoum Gafo
Special Attention to University
Students
Woula
You Risk Your Honor For Fame?
THIS BEAUTIFUL GIRL DID
HUAMKlBMuW
L3-
If the Wge of ' In U Death, What the RcwarJ of Virtue
v DON'!' ANSWER -See
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
IN
"The Yellow Passport"
At the MAGNET THEATRE
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, March I, 2, 3
Children under 16 will not be admitted unless accompanied by their parents
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
SPECIALISTS-UNIVERSITY PRINTING
CHAPIfJ BROS.
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME
STAMPEDE FOR
UNI. NIGHT SEATS
Students were beginning to line up
at 9 o'clock yesterday morning in the
Temple lobby in their desire to pur
chase tickets for University Night
program. By 10 o'clock when the sale
began the line had increased to such
length that it was doubled half a
dozen times and wound about the Tem
ple lobby snake-fashion. . A few am
bitious singers rendered "Brighten the
Corner." Reservation for the tickets
was secured at the Oliver box office
and after the ticket sale had been on
an hour it was impossible to secure
seats downstairs and even In the bal-
ooecooooocooooooo
8
THERE'S A SPECIAL
Hat Sale
8'
g Going on right now. Two Big Lots at
5122 S 51:222
uiiu y
o
At ARMSTRONG'S
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooococoooooooo
