I
THE DAILY NEBE ASK AN
"PAULINE SAXON"
LE LEON and DAVIES
"THE IRON CLAW"
"Sellg-Tribue News"
"THE IRISH REBEL"
"MORE MONEY
THAN MANNERS"
WHITMAN, S GLASSY CANDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
KODAK FILMS
Developed and Printed
Nine Hours
FRED'K MACDONALD
1309 0 8t
GEORGE BROS
PRINTING!
1S1S N trest
16
9J
Qe your Lunches at the
CKy Y. M. C. iA-, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
CHOCOLATES
in Bulk or
Packages
THRILLER'S
JRESCRIPTION
HARMACY
Cor. 16th A 0 Sts. Phone B4423
Lhccin Candy Kitchen
The Unl. Horns of
Light Lunches
8oft Drinks
preh Horns Mads Candles
You get service, quality and
quantity.
Come and ses us Cor. 14 A O
LC. Smith &Bro.
Typewriter Co.
BALL BEARING)
LONG WEARING
New, Rebuilt tad Snttli
125 No. ISii CI
E2CC0
Quick 8ervlc
Open at All Times.
Qrpheum Qafe
Special Attention to University
8tudents
SOCIETY
CALENDAR
May 26:
Komensky banquet. Lincoln.
Agricultural Engineer's picnic. State
farm.
May 27:
Silver Lynx banquet. Lincoln.
Delta Delta Delta. Capital Beach.
Subscription dance. Electric Park.
KAPPA BANQUET
The thirty-fifth banquet of Kappa
Kappa Gamma was held at the Lincoln
hotel Saturday. The thirty-second nun
ber of the Kronicle, a sheet containing
in addition to the banquet program,
activities of the members during the
past year, was issued, at this time.
The out-of-town guests were: Helen
Sholes Calkins, Agnes Russell, Helen
Sorenson, Ruth McDonald, Lucy Hart,
Lucille Dennis, Otis Hasler Tunnlson,
Anna Dennis Neeley, Omaha; Helen
Thomas, Council Bluffs; Bertha
Rathke, Glenwood, Iowa; Hazel Po
land. Junction City, Kas.; Martha
Quiggle Kleplinger, New Orleans, La.;
Henrietta Dorian, Aurora; Elizabeth
Scott, Ashland; Corliss White Bloe
dern, Clay Center; Gertrude Welch,
Shenandoah, la.; Margaret Squair, St.
Edwards; Florence Ridell, Strawberry
Point, la.; Carroll White Mortensen,
Ord; Verne Stocking, Denntson, la.;
Eda Behling, York; Kate Denmar,
Dorchester; Gladys Hargraves South
wick, Friend; Mrs. E. M. Carrithers,
Beatrice; May Whiting Westermann,
Bronxville, New York; Irene Bailey,
Theo Hansen, Etta Graville, Marie
Kesterson Snyder, Fairbury.
Miss Norma Kidd, '15, attended the
Black Masque banquet Saturday night,
returning Sunday to Brookings, S. D.,
where she is W. C. A. secretary in
the state agricultural college.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the
pledging of Kenneth E. Marcy of Ash
land ,and Phillip M. Parker of Jules-burg.
ALPHA THET BANQUET
Alpha Theta Chi held its twenty-first
annual banquet Saturday evening at
the Lincoln hotel. Leonard Flansburg
was toastmaster and the following re
sponded to toasts: "Yesterdays,"
Prof. Raymond I. Pool; "Twenty-one
Years of Age," R. W. Israel; "We Livo
in Deeds, Not Words," George L.
Towne; "Prognosis," Clarence Ruben
dall; "Outside," Thome A. Brown.
Letters from Roscoe Pound, Clarence
Johnson, George Lee, and other alumni
were read. Out-of-town guests were:
Randall Curtis, Ralph Sweeley, George
Wallace, Harold Graham, Roy Sunder
land, Dr. Clarence Rubendall, Omaha;
George Melville, Clay Center; Mark
Hargraves, Wymore; Fred Spear, Fremont.
ACACIA MOTHER'S DAY
Acacia observed Mother's Day at the
chapter house Sunday, May 21, with
the following mothers present: Mrs.
Beck, of Omaha; Mrs. Brown, of LinJ
coin; Mrs. Ganz and Ruth uanz, oi
Dunbar; Mrs. Hartzell, Mrs. Muffley,
Mrs. Power, and Mrs. Snuff, of Lin
coln; and Mrs. Klnsinger, of Milford.
A special musical program was ar
ranged for the entertainment of the
mothers In the afternoon, after which
an automobile ride about the city was
enjoyed.
Omaha members of Delta Upsilon
gave a luncheon at the University club,
Friday, for university visitors. The
guests were the active members and
the Omaha and Lincoln alumni. The
active men were Guy Chambers, Kirk
Kimball. Joseph Flaherty and Albert
D. Greenlee.
Captain Martin and W. H. Johnson
of the Minnesota track team, were
visitors at the Delta Tau house last
week.
Miss Margaret Hutchinson, secre
tary of the Y. W. C. A. in-Minnesota
state university, was on the campus
yesterday.
Charles Peterson, '19, John McDon
aid, '18, Lyle Rushton, '17, and John L
Putts, '19, spent the week-end at their
homes in Omaha.
Twenty-five girls from the Normal
department of physical education
camped last week-end at the Y. W. C.
A. camp at Crete.
Eileen Eberman, Vivian Bahr, Betty
Dysart, and Mildred Peery, spent the
week-end in Omaha at a house party
given by Sarah Cole.
The University players have pre
sented the alumni office with a framed
picture of two of the scenes from
their play, "Jeanne D'Arc."
Acacia entertained eighteen couples
at a house dance at the chapter house
Friday evening. The party was chap
eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Slyter.
Ray Losey, '16, who is attending
medical college in Omaha, was in Lin
coln Saturday.
Irene Johnson, '18, who has been
visiting friends in Lincoln, returned
to Omaha yesterday.
Chandler Trumble, editor of the 1914
Cornhusker, was a recent visitor at
the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Guy Moates, '18, of Plainview, re
turned to Lincoln Thursday. He in
tends to go to summer school here.
Marian Hall, 19, spent Saturday in
Omaha.
Attorney General Reed lost in a suit
in Douglas county to recover for the
state an estate worth $50,000. He
contested the will of James Bates,
who left his property to his friend,
Hans Anderson. The attorney gener
al alleged the deceased, when the
will was made, was not competent.
The county court decided that while
Bates was not strong mentally, he
was sufficiently normal to make a
will.
: An opinion rendered by Deputy At
torney General Dexter ttarrett pro
vides that alcoholic ingredients of all
preparations made by pharmacists
shall be denoted on the bottle in
which they are sold. This applies,
he says, to all classas of medicine
and other preparations.
Gladys Dominy spent Saturday in
Omaha.
Don Montgomery, '18, spent Friday
and Saturday in Crete.
Keith Graul spent Saturday and
Sunday at Exeter, Neor.'
Agnes Anderson, '19, returned Mon
day from her home in St. Paul.
Bertha Bates spent the week-end
visiting friends at Gretna and Omaha.
Paulin K. Rieth, '07, supervisor of
German in the public schools of Daven
port, Iowa, has written the alumni
office of her work. She has supervis
ion over thirty teachers, for German is
taught there from the first grade. Miss
Rleth speaks of the Interest shown by
Illinois and Iowa olumnae at Daven
port. She hears often such remarks
as "Edith Abbott, why I never knew
she was Nebraska product," or
Roscoe Pound from that little
German Lunch and Cafe, R. C
Scbelder, manager. 1121 P street
The Mogul Barber Shop, S. L. Chap
lin, proprietor, 127 North Twelfth.
THE NEW
2 for zsc COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
, w
EVERYWHERE!
UJHY ?
COMMENCEMENT
will soon be here. Why not enroll with us for the summer? Our
courses are the best, and our rooms are delightfully cool and airy. For
many yeare we have specialized In the training of commercial teach
ers. Don't experiment with untried institutions. Our Normal Courses
lead to State Certificates without further exmaination.
Nebraska School of Business
(Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction)
Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska
If you want work for the summer call
on G. L. Babst, Bankers' Life Bldg., this
week. Have a line of goods you can make
five to ten dollars per day and upwards.
1 PAGEANT Of LINCOLN
brought fame
to the University last year
TliQ EifO
A Masque of Omaha will be
presented on Nebraska Field June
5 and 6.
200 Characters
Hundreds were charmed by
the presentation in 1915.
Nebraska history in drama
tic pageantry.
Get your reservations now
Lincoln Commercial Club
school!"
CUJKTT. K1MOY CO.. he, !