Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1919)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN BUY IT ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO NEBRASKA'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE Junior-Senior Law Hop ROSEWILDE Friday Evening, May 9th Schembeck's First Orchestra Refreshments THE HOME OF BIG SHOWS AND GOOD MUSIC BIG SHOWS A GOOD MUSIC MON., TUES., WED. Tine bewitching Marguerite Clark In her Latest Paramount Play "Three Men and a Girl HAROLD LLOYD IN "JUST DROPPED IN" Pathe News Screen Magazine CONCERT ORCHESTRA Jean t Schaefer, Conductor Shows start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P.M. Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P. M. MATS- 15c NIGHT. 20c WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS DAILY MON, TUES, WED. A Baffling Sensation "RESISTA" A 98-Pound Doll Girl no man can lift A Merry Farce With Music "THE NEW MODEL" Featuring At Webber and Pretty Models THE PEARSON TRIO Presenting an Acrobatic, Dancing and Piano Novelty BAXLEY & PORTER In Comedy, Songs and Dances LOUISE FAZENDAH & CO. IN "THE FOOLISH AGE" RUTH ROLAND In the Big Mystery Story "THE TIGER'S TRAIL" BRADER &. THE ORCHESTRA Three Shows Daily 2:30, 7, 9 Matinee, 15c; Night, 15c and 25c r-iiwtiit'Hwm'"1 LINCOLN SCALE REPAIR CO 731 O SL Tel. L-7270 Detroit Computing Scales Standard Heavy Scales Scale Repairing GARMENT CLEANING 8ERVICE LINCOLN CLEANING AND DYE WORK8 320 South 11th iiiuagu olicaucio HARRY LYONS, Mgr. 5 So. 11th St- Phons B-3018 WE CLEAN CLOTH E3 CLEAN Men's Suits Cleaned & Pressed 3 PIECE $1.25; LADIES' w ggf y Diamonds WATCHES f llIHEIHl AT $1.50 TUESDAY MATINEE TUESDAY NIGHT APRIL 29 Jack Norworth's Chummy Mu sical Revue Odds and Ends With Max Bloom And 50 MERRY MAKERS Glittering with Young Stars, Lovely Girls Gorgeous Cos tumes, Original Production in tact as seen for 5 months at the Garrick Theater, Chicago. Prices Evening 50c to $1.50 Popular Mat (Tues.) 25c to $1 Plus war tax Seats now on sale ORPHEUM THEATRE One Night Only ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, APRIL 28 CHARLES DILLINGHAM'S Gigantic Musical Comedy with -WALTER WILLS and ROY BINDER Company of 65-Mostly Girls Clown Saxophone Band THE ORIGINAL PRODUCTION and ONLY COMPANY Prices: 50c, 75c, $1 M. $1.50, $2-00 Established 1887 Phons B-1422 HEFFLEY'S TAILORS - i 5 iFINE JEWELRY 1 GIFTS THAT ENDURE WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT f OUR BEAUTIFUL GIFT 5 THINGS I Tucker-l Shean 1 1123 O ST., I EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK, i JEWELRY AND OPTICAL RE-T PAIRING AND MANUFACTUR- 1 .ja j-ng. e- mmm u ' ajaa ' N.S.CAFE 139 South Uth Viking Pint Black Masque Pins Silver Serpent Pins Mathematlc Club Pins All Kinds of Society Sorority & Fraternity Jewelry HALLETT Unl Jeweler Est. 1871 1143 O PERSONALS Mildred Meyers, of Mound City, Mo., visited at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house the latter part of last week. Ruth Copsey, '22, Helen Minier, '23, and Helen Overstreet, '22, spent Satur day and Sunday in Omaha. Irene Kinzel, of Council Bluffs, was a guest of Dorothy Woodbury at the Kappa Alpha Theta house the end of the week. Dorothy Wetherald, '20, spent the latter part of the week at her home in Hebron. Mary Brundage and Muriel Allen, of Tecumseh, were guests of Helen Doty at the Delta Gamma house Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. F. H. Howey, of Beatrice, visit ed her daughter, Katherlne, at the Delta Gamma house Friday and Satur day. Walter Johnson, ex-'21. visited at the Alpha Tau Omega house the latter part of last week. Anna Margaret Gist, of Falls City, was a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Walter Nitsche, of Omaha, visited her daughter, Lucile, the end of the week at the Pi Beta Phi house. Clarence Parsons spent the latter part of the week at his home in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morrow and son, Edward, visited their daughter, Teresa, at the Alpha Phi house Saturday and Sunday. Earl Hawkins, of Oshkosh, Wis., is visiting at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. UNI NOTICES Tegner Society Tegner Society will meet Saturday evening. May 3, at 8 p. m. with Miss Ida Berquist, 1834 G street. Those in terested in Scandinavian literature and language are especially urged to come. SOCIAL CALENDAR April 25 Kappa Sigma spring party Com mercial Club. Delta Upsilon formal Lincoln Hotel. Engineer's Hop Rosewilde. Alpha Delta Pi banquet Lincoln HoteL Beta Theta Pi House dance. Delta Chi House dance. April 26 Phi Kappa Psi Spring party. Alpha Delta Pi formal Lincoln HoteL Sigma Chi formal Lincoln HoteL Beta Theta Pi banquet Commercial Club. Komensky Club banquet Lincoln Hotel. Extension Department dinner. Kappa Alpha Theta House dance. Y. W. C. A. party Women's HalL April 27 Chi Omega Mother's' day. May 1 Faculty dinner Women's Hall. Alpha Omicron Pi picnic Crete. May 2 Pi Beta Phi formal Lincoln Hotel. Alpha Chi Omega banquet Lincoln HoteL Farm House spring party Lincoln HoteL Academy of Sciences d'nner Wo- I men's mil. Bushnell Guild banquet Commer cial Club. May 3 Pi Beta Phi banquet Lincoln Hotel. Alpha Chi Omega formal Lincoln Hotel. Iota Sigma Phi May Festival Wo men's Hall. Buxhnell Guild formal Commercial Club. Reception to Senior Girls Women's Hall. Palladlan picnic Crete. Freshman Class parly Armory. April 25 The formal dancing parly of Delta Upsilon was held in the ballroom of the Lincoln Hotel. Ninety couples were present. The decorations were carried out in the fraternity colors, gold and blue. Colored lights were thrown on the dancers during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Laurence. Prof, and Mrs. J. T. Lees, and Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Stewart chaperoned the party. The out-of-town alumni pres ent were Blaine Grablll, Albert Green ley, William Bates, Godwin Doran, Sidney; James Collier, Fred Burr, James Mickey, Omaha; Charles Clark, Beatrice; and Clayton Radcliffe, Sid ney. Sixty couples attended the spring party of Kappa Sigma at the Commer cial Club. The hall was decorated in red, green and white. Balloons hung from the ceiling. Prof, and Mrs. J. P. Senning, Mr. and Mrs. Richard West- over and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Far- rel were the chaperones. Beta Theta Pi held its spring party at the chapter house. Fifty-five couples were present. Pink and blue was the color scheme for the decora tions. Over the ceiling there was a lattice covered with spring flowers. Punch was served on the porch dur ing the evening. Mr. Albert Amama, an Hawaiian, who for some time was with the "Bird of Paradise," played the steel guitar during the intermis sion. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Talbot. The thirty-sixth annual banquet of Sigma Chi was held at the Lincoln Hotel. Eighty active and alumni mem bers were present The following re sponded to toasts: Harry Landis. Judge Fred Shepard, J. H. Mockett, Ray Person, George Proudfit, William McNichols, Edward Geeson, Wilmet Baughm, Dr. George Condra and Ches ter Ager. The alumni from out of the city were: Charles Patterson, Arapa hoe; John Kees, Beatrice; Howard Harvey, Bethany; Frank Perkins, Fred Blakesley, Ray Losey, Fremont; Rich ard Rogers, Minden; Orland Kearney, Carl Thomas, Morrill; Edwin Duff, Ne braska City; V. P. Sheldon, Nehawka; Clement Chase, Waldo Dennis. Yale Holland, George DeLacey, Omaha; C. J. Tipton, Edward Geeson, Seward; Ray Person, Stanton; Burton Whit more, Valley; James Brittain, Wayne; William McNichols, Casper, Wyo.; Robert Lindsey, Ralph Troup, Council Bluffs; and Jesse Olcott, Columbus. Alpha Delta Pi held its annual ban quet in the Chinese room of the Lin coln Hotel. Forty active and alumni members were present Spring flowers and candles were used in the decora tions. Miss Marguerite was toast mistress for the following list of toasts: "Dreams," Miss Gretchen Morse; "Realization," Miss Annabeal Deal; "Ambition," Miss Evelyn Druse; "Atafnment," Miss Orell Freeman; "Memories," Miss Ethel Kittenger; and "Success," Miss Barbara Haugan. At the close of the banquet the "Alpha Delt Lie," edited by Miss Tbelnia Sea lock was distributed. Out-of-town alumnate present were Miss Helen Reicher, Wilber; Miss Ethel Kittenger, Central City; Miss Clara Wittwer, North Bend; Miss Waunita Campbell, Brock; and Miss Helen Whisenand, Omaha. Delta Chi entertained twenty couples at a house dance. Spring flowers were used in decorations. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wade chaperoned the party. April 26 Sigma Chi gave its formal party Saturday evening in the dining room at the Lincoln Hotel. Seventy-five couples attended. The chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Condra, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ager, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Shea. Ninety couples attended the Alpha D.lfA PI formal Saturday evening at tbe Lincoln Hotel. The decorations were in violet and white, the sorority colon Palms were used on the plat form. The chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Stewart, Dean and Mrs. Charles F. Fordyce, Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Seaiock, Prof, and Mrs. D. J. Brcwu, Governor and Mrs. S. It. McKelvle. Phi Kappa Psi entertained thirty- five couples Saturday evening at Its chapter house. The bouse was decor ated with green and red paper stream ers and shaded lights. A lunch was served at small tables during which an act from the Liberty furnished enter tainment. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hildreth and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Haecker chaperoned. Kappa Alpha Theta entertained twenty couples at a house dance Saturday evening. The house was decorated with spring flowers. Cor sages were given as favors. Delta Upsilon held Its annual ban quet Saturday evening at the Garden Room at the Lincoln Hotel. The tables were decorated with red and white carnations. Charles T. Knapp was toastmaster and called on the fol lowing people for toasts: Lieut. L. A. Welsh, Harvey Rathbone, and Robert Moody. The annual banquet of Beta Theta Pi was held at the Commercial Club. Seventy-five members were present. Harry Reede acted as toastmaster for the following toast list: "The Oldest Men," M. T. Stoddard; "Alumni." Ralph Wilson; and "The Active Chap ter," Delos Anderson. C. J. Spellman of Kansas City, the district chief or ganizer who was present also spoke. The out-of-town alumni present were: Lorlng Elliott, William Ritchie, Her bert Tyron, Merle Howard, Warren Howard, Omaha; Loyal Shannon, Thamas Robinson, Waterloo; Keneth Weberry, Clyde Barton. Pawnee City; Harry Rinderspracher, Hastings; Roy Moget, Red Cloud, and M. Standclift, Crete. April 27 Chi Omega held its annual Mother's Day. Mrs. Lulu Watson and Mrs. A. E. ICoon, of Sidney; Mrs. W. K. Foote, of Omaha; Mrs. T. O. Edge comb, of Geneva; and Mrs. W. K. Mc Hale, of Fairbury. ere guests. The following program was given by the active members: Piano Solo Dorothy Pfarr Violin Solo Dorothy Towner Piano Solo Lela Hoag Reading Mildred Frost Vocal Solo Edith Cash Soldier's Dream Playlet. DAILY DIARY RHYMES By Gayle Vincent Grubb "The Society Hel-looooo." Have you ever been wendin' your way down the street Clean plumb full of joy from your head to your feet When the sun's twice as bright as it really should be With as balmy an air as a breath from the sea And been knocked as cold as a blanket of snow By bavin some dame gurgle out a "Hel-looooo?"' Society, friends, is a presumption mess For it preaches you manner, your language and dress, ih .awi little eirl that at one time was shy Yet spoke like she meant it, on passn' her by Has now learned the cord of this word to a note That sounds like the tonsils were chokin' the throat. My hand to the woman that few of us meet Who gives you the glad wave a block up the street Or who gives you a Hello head-first from the heart And gives to the world just an out-and-out part Of a woman who's looked at society's laws And picked out the horde of defections and flaws. Like a fellow told me: "Do you know how I feel When I hear people talk like the squak of an eel? I long for the days of the farm somehow With no soul about but the old brindle cow And to bury myself in a hay mow of hay." I pas. for that leaves me with nothing to say. 1? f I VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN Vi ft r nr