THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Olivor Thoatro
THIS WEEK
Night, 8:15 Mats. Wed. & Sat.
LINCOLN PLAYERS
in
"UNDER COVER"
The Strand
Tonight at 7:00 and 9:00
THEDA BARA
As an Mexican Adverturess in
"GOLD AND THE WOMAN"
Also. Comedy and Topical
Subjects.
Strand Concert Orchestra
ADMISSION ALL SEATS 15c
The Great Hardeen
"Famous Jail Breaker"
PENNINGTON
Monopede Comedian
"THE MAN HUNT"
THE DUMB HEIRESS
"SELIG TRIBUNE"
Mi
use
15th &
OSts.
Last Time Today
JACKIE SAUNDERS in
"THE TWIN TRIANGLE"
And a Good Comedy
PAGEANT POSTER OUT;
WORK OF MISS BRANSON
(Continued from page 1
Elite Theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
One-Act Farce-Comedy
"TWO MILLIONAIRES"
"JUST YET BUT NOT QUITE
"CRIMSON TRAIL"
"SOME HONEYMOON"
'174
fin
ILL
cago concert, May 2Sj at the Art insti
tute. In tho poster, around the central
figure, is a conventionalized rainbow
arch, tho idea of which is taken from
Navaho an and myth. The Navaho
regards the rainbow as a goddess
(goddesses are always represented
with rectangular heads), and the rain
bow is drawn by them as a woman
with a vastly elongated body. They
also regard the rainbow as a gate
to the cloudy and luminous caves of
the gods possibly from rainbow ef
fects in the great canyons of the
southwest.
This image is taken as a symbol i
zation of the second part of the pag
eant, in its relation to the first. For
the rainbow, like sunshine and vege
tation, is one of the great phenomena
of nature. "Coronado's Vision," . as
the second part is called, was first
thought of by Ralph Northrup, who
had hoped to produce a pageant on
this theme. His untimely death pre
vented the execution of this idea by
himself. Mr. Alexander thought it
fitting that the idea should be car
ried out in the Pageant of Lincoln,
for which itTiad already been decided
that Omaha- should be the theme. It
is also fitting that members of the
Kosmet club, of which Mr. Northrup
was a moving spirit, should present
the dramatic part of this scene, which
is in their hands.
The vision itself a great illumina
tion of the city of Omaha, seen
through a rainbow arch is the final
portion of the pageant, and the part
which most fully explains the title
J of the piece as a whole. "The Gate
City" has long been an epithet of
Omaha; here the Navaho symbolism
of the rainbow, as an arch of prom
ise and a gateway to the treasure of
rain and green life, is taken over as
befitting to the metropolis of a state
which, like Nebraska, is directly de
pendent upon vegetation for its
wealth and hopes. The Navaho sym
bol is again fitting in that it was from
the country of the Pueblo and Navaho
Indians that Coronado came on his
journey of discovery to the Nebraska
country.
The poster has been executed by
Mies Bernice Branson, whose work is
well known to Cornhusker patrons,
and who painted the beautiful poster
which attracted so much attention
last year.
WRiTtui:,s CLASSY cakdy
tfEIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
Quick Service
Open at All Timet,
Orphetim Oafo "
pedal Attention to University
Students
LCSmith&Bro.
Typewriter Co.
BALL BEARING .
LOQ WEABTKO
ITaw, Helmllt and RenUIs
125 Ko. lSth Ct. '
B20S0
SOCIETY
CADET OFFICERS' BANQUET
The cadet officers' banquet with
their sponsors will be held at the
Lincoln hotel this evening at 6:20
o'clock. The regimental and national
colors, and stacks of arms will be
used for decorations. Colonel II. G.
Hewitt, will be toastmaster, and the
following will respond to toasts: "The
Past of the Military Department,"
Dean O. V. P. Stout; "The Future of
the Military Department," Chancellor
Samuel Avery; "Social Life at West
Point, and Afterwards," Lieutenant
Samuel M. Parker; "Drill at Nebras
ka," Captain Willard Folsom.
SOUPHOMORE HOP
The sophomore hop at Electric
park Tuesday evening was well at
tended. John L. Champ was chairman
and Howard Kelly, master of cere
monies. The chaperons were Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Parker and Prof, and
Mrs. C B. Lees.
VIKING PARTY
The Viking formal, which was later
decided to be made informal, waa
held at the Lincoln hotel Tuesday
evening. About thirty couples wer
present. Pinkerton's colored orches
tra from Omaha furnished the music
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Verda Leota, to Dr. Louis
E. Moon, of Omaha. Miss Sanborn
is a graduate of the university and a
member of the Alpha Xt Delta sor
ority. The wedding will take place
in June.
COMUS CLUB DANCE
Comus club gave a dancing party
at Capitol beach Tuesday evening.
Ninety couples attended. The chap
erons were Prof, and Mrs. I. D. Wood
and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bennett.
Mrs. Payson Treat, of Leland Stan
ford university, national president of
Delta Gamma sorority, arrived in Lin
coln yesterday to spend the rest of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Huntley an
nounce the wedding in July of their
daughter, Grace, to Joseph A. Bradley.
Miss Huntley will graduate from the
university this June.
Miss Bessie Williamson, the nation
al secretary of Alpha XI Delta, will
be the chaperon of the local chapter
for the. rest of the year.
Florence Jenks spent Wednesday
in Omaha.
Why pay fancy prices when you can
get the same quality for less at the
Cincinnati Shoe Store. 142 No. 12th.
FRATERNITY BASEBALL
ALPHA TAUS FORFEIT
TO BETA THETA PI
The Alpha Tau Omega baseball
team forfeited their game to the
Betas Tuesday afternoon, in the fra
ternity championship race.
A Kensington Suit
Has Backbone
The back-bone of a Suit of clothes is in tho fabric and
the making. No matter how smart it may look at first,
if it hasn't a back-bone of all-wool fabric ami skillful
making it cannot give you satisfactory -wear.
Kensington Clotlves have back-bone. They are tailored
up to a standard, not down to a price. Instead of hav
ing their style pressed in, as some have, Kensingtons have
it built in with careful making and the most dependable
materials.
That's why they fit and stay fit. It's why they are,
really cheaper than clothes you'd pay less for to begin
with. Won't you stop and see them it will pay you.
$20, $21.50, $23, $25,
$26.50, $28, $30, $35
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
KNOWN AND WORN THE
COUNTRY OVER FOR THEIR
STYLE AND QUALITY ARE
SOLD IN LINCOLN BY U9 EXCLUSIVELY.
KENMOR SPECIAL SUITS
FOR MEN WHO PREFER TO
PAY A LITTLE LESS. VALUES
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED TO
FIND UNDER $25. KENMORS
SELL AT,
$20 to $35
$15, $16.50 and $18
SIGMA CHIS WIN
FROM PHI PSIS
In a snappy game, the Sigma Chis
defeated the Phi Kappa Psis and
won their first ball game in seven
years by the score of 6 to 4 on Ne
braska field yesterday morning.
EVERYWHERE!
A7HY "?
CHAPIN BROS.
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME
Summer Stocks
Are Ready
Progress is the keynote of this store's policy.
Each season we provide new thing?, better
things and more of them than we've ever
shown before. We are ready now for Sum
mer, 1916. New, fresh, stylish merchandise
always dependable in quality and priced so
low that you can't help coming to Herpol
sheimer's again when you have other shopping
to do and want the same GOOD VALUES.
Witch our ads in the Lincoln daily papers for freq
uent announcements of special buying opportunities
7L
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
LINCOLN, NEORMSKA
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sanborn hare
i"tt"HI't"'H''"nr',7"T"'E'-' '
Z ' .,.Jrr...ll.:u:. l..lj4tl.lt.M..1m:u
iKwlUMllllll.uMit,liillllli4i.lf)ULttUiMMtMtMMiUil'W,tHI'l
