THE DAILY NEBRASKA! SOCIETY f niiver Theater Wed. Night at 8:10, March 21 Charle Frohman preent DONALD BRIAN, JOSEPH CAWTHORN, WILD A BENNETT In "SYBIL" MONDA Y-TU ESDAY-W EDN E8DAY . ActsWetern Vaudeville 3 8 how Matinee 2:30, Evening 7:00 A :00 CLAIR HANSON and "THE VILLAGE FOUR" 15 Minute of Mirth and Melody WM. SCHILLING A CO. In the Powerful Dramatic Sketch "THE LA8H" The Senation of Vaudeville ' FITCH COOPER The Musical Rube HERBERTA A DARE Merely Athlete ZENO. JORDAN 4 ZENO Sensational and Comedy Aerialists "THE SECRET KINGDOM" Great est of Serial Drew Comedy Orpheum Orchesrta Matinee 15c Night 25c Jh I Ji 1 4 I Si J: i l h J nvii MONDA Y-TUESDA Y.WEDNESDAY THREE MELODY GIRLS Harmony Singer ROSS A ASHTON The Surveyor "PEARL OF THE ARMY" Fox Comedy New Weekly Time 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Matinee 10c Night 15c MAJESTIC MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY VIVIAN REED In "PRINCESS OF PATCHES" A 5 Part Melo-Drama of Southern Sunshine EARLE WILLIAMS In "SCARLET RUNNER" Time 1:30, 3:15, 7:15, 9:00 Adults 10c Children 5c ass HaveYourfilmsDeveloped By FRK. MACDONALD Commercial Photographer 1309 O SLRoom 4 Lincoln Nebr. "SPA" Qst your Lunche t th City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan 13TH AND P MAKE GOOD, your aim. Proper' lenses will help you 100 per cent Consultation free. DR. MARTIN, Standard Specialized Scientific Eye Examiner. Courtesy always. 1234 O St, Opposite Miller 4 Paine'a Store THE LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN TOB THE BEST ", Horn Mad Cudy nd le Cream Cr. 14th and O St. JJeUnirersitjcf Chicago ', HOME J&r! I STUDY taoaby For tietulcd fcmnatn. add: i ma dCOm. Q-am.IL aw 'il,'''f ""' "L ill hinn-M - , . , nil The Komensky club, composed of the Bohemian students, held Its eighth annual banquet In the Chinese room of the Lincoln hotel Saturday evening. The club flowers, carnations, In the Czech national colors, red and white, ornamented the tables which were ar ranged In "U" form. The toasts were all based on stanzas from a poem en titled "Slavy Deera" (The Daughter of Slavia) written almost a hundred years ago by Jan Kollar, the poet who first advocated Panslavism. Prof. Sarka B. Hrbkova acted as toast- mistress and asked the following graduates of 1917 to respond: A. Virgil Hlava, "Our Future;" Thomas Stibal, "Harmony;" Miss Feme Long- acre, "Music; Karl Janouch, "Pa triotism;" B. J. Novotny, "Industry." Charles Pospisll, one of the alumni present, told of "Old Times," while James E. Bernar an attorney of Omaha related amusing incidents con cerned with the earlier days of the Komensky club. Clement V. Svoboda, on behalf or the Komensky members of the class of 1918, then presented each of the graduates with the club gifts. All the addresses were in the Bohemian language. The O. H. S. club gave, a dance Saturday evening, March 17, in the parlors, of the University Woman's building. Decorations were in the colors of St. Patrick's Day. Schem- DecK 8 orchestra furnished the ' mu sic. Twenty, couples weie present Out of town guests were Helen Axel son, Red, Cloud; Claire McKenna, McCook; and Anna Swanson, Aurora, Chaperones were Miss Irving and Miss 'Mary Fossler. Alpha Chi Omega freshmen gave an J informal dance) at the chapter house Saturday evening. ' PERSONALS George Forbes, '19, went to Omaha Saturday. ' Iivne Swanson, '19, was in Omaha Saturday and Sunday. Cecylle White, '19, spent the week end at : her home in York. Lillian Houser, '19, visited at her home in Columbus over Sunday. Ruth Jorgensen. '18, spent the week-end at her home in Omaha. L. O. Boggs, '20, la back in Uni versity after two weeks' illness. Dorothy Weatlerald, '20, went to Hebron Friday to visit her parents. Doris Clarke, ex-'18, of Papillion is visiting at the Kappa Kappa Gam ma house. MaMe Chain of York was a guest at the Delta Zeta house Thursday and Friday. Loa Howard, ex-'17. of Omaha, visited over Snnday at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Laura Wood, ?x- '20, of Hastings, is visiting ' at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house for a few daj-3. Gilbert Kennedy. '19, Walter John son, '19, and Harry Marsh, '17, visited In Omaha for a few, days last week. Rawson White, ex-'18, of Omaha. and Harold Corey, ex-'17, were week end ' guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. Margaret Harmon, '20, Martha Gar rett. 20, Dorothy Lynn. '20, Florence Jenks, '19, Aline Mitten, '20, and Ruth Wilson, '20, were' in Omaha Saturday. yjj li. " ''p. , 'A I ' '-" y DONALD BRIAN, JOSEPH CAWTHORN, and WDLDA BENNETT in "SYBIL," At the Oliver, Wec'oiesday Ni$ht Only, March 21st. Big Company, Big Chorus and Augmented Orchestra. mm dilb fffilfflw ) 11 1 J lilt a fit II If If !LJ lllUs- k flU Si T(wigjw'''twjvwisy' IIHI-T--1IIIIIIIHIH in mi ii , imv. i. 11 ,ii'im iiiiinniviiinni mi nun iiiimriinmn nntim iKrnniwriMliwwirti i iiiMl...-.1-iv.-Si.J3 Hannah, McCorkindale, '18, has recovered from her operation for appendicitis which she had two weeks ago, and has left the Lincoln sanitarium. Bess Badgette, ex-.'20, of, Newman Grove, and Lee Ager, ex-'12, of Lin coln, were married in Omaha Satur day. Ager is a member of the Delia Vpsilon fraternity. MRS. CANFLELD-FISHER WRITES OF WAR WORK Author, Daughter of Former Chan cellor, Describes War Time Life in Pari Dorothy Canfield Fisher, daughter of former Chancellor Canneld. has written to a" Lincoln friend of her life and war-time work in Paris in which she is now engaged. She is working for the blind In connection with '"Le Phare de France," organ ized by Miss Alice Holt, who has done much for the blind of New York City. Mrs. Fisher has been helping estab lish the printing press which Is to suppy a magazine and as many books as possible to the war blind. To start any new enterprise in war times, she says, is a difficult matter. Her work is at present largely of an editorial character, and brings her in contact with some of the most prominent people in Paris. Mr. Fisher is with her, working for the Paris bureau of the field service of the American ambulance. Mrs. Fisher is the author of "The Squirrel Cage." "The Bent Twig, and other well known books. "The Big Assortment' " It's the different proportions that count a fraction of an inch higher, lower, broader or narrower. It takes "Assortment" to have "All the New Ones" in "Proportions for all Faces" We Assume the Responsibility -FOR THE STYLES FOR THE QUALITIES FOR THE PRICE-VALUES FOR THE FIT STETSON BORSALINO $4.00 to $6.00 $5.00 SCHOBLE . GORDON $3.00 to $3.50 $3.00 and $3.50 TRIMBLE CROFUT & KNAHP $3.50 and $3.50 $3.00 to $6.00 GILLEX HEID CAPS $2.00 and $2.50 $1.00 to $3.00 Quality Is Good Clothes Degeneration of American Youth "The modern dance and the modern moving picture Bhow are the two greatest dangers to the American youth of today," said Prof. O'Shea of the University of Wisconsin in his psychological lecture, "The Trend of the Teens." "There is a great danger of the youth of America becoming old before his time, and when he does we will decay as a nation. The causes of this premature danger,'' he repeated, "are the modern moving picture shows and the modern lustful dances." Van derbilt Hustler. Would Abolish "Finals" Seniors at the University of Wash ington are strongly opposed to the final examinations. They have com pleted a list of data which shows that the largest percentage of the big col leges do not have such exams or that they are merely semester exams that require no particular amount of txtra time. They hope to convince the regents that their exams are unneces sary and bad. A similar movement at the University of Illinois failed. U. of W. Sagebrush. i Arrow Hit COLLARS arc cur'c cut to fit the shouLkrs pcctly Shoes still advancing in price. BETTER BUY BETTER SHOES NOW BECKMAN BROS., (107 0 For Spring at Armstrong's Economy" Merchants EH gj 1 THE NEW SPRING I COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES AWAIT jj YOUR INSPECTION 1 5 Fashion's authentic P 61 styles, folorings and C ft materials the bost of Ej 2 the now effects at M It firices unusually low. : Gold & Co. I ' "The Store That Sells The . : Best For Just a Little : " Less" fl REED'S CAMPUS ORCHESTRA University Orchestra for University Functions WALTER REED, Care Y. M. C. A. HOT" AND COLD DRINKS FILLERS' RESCRIPTION HARM AC Y