THE DAILY NEBR ASKAN
QUALTY t5
BUY IT
ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO.
NEBRASKA'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE
MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE
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
4
THE HOME OF BIG SHOWS
AND GOOD MUSIC
BIG SHOWS & GOOD MUSIC
MON., TUES., WED.
Tme bewitching
Marguerite
Clark
In "her Latest Paramount Play
"Three Men and a Girl'J
HAROLD LLOYD
IN "JUST DROPPED IN"
Pathe News Screen Magazine
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Jean L. 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
tPr ;..;.; ,'. '. I in m; V ;
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
Al Webber and Pretty Models
THE PEa"rSON TRIO
Presenting an Acrobatic,
Dancing and Piano Novelty
BAXLEY4P0RTER
In Comedy, Songs and Dances
LOUISE FAZENDAH 4 CO.
IN "THE FOOLISH AGE"
RUTH ROLAND
In the Big Mystery Story
"THE TIGER'S TRAIL"
BRADER A THE ORCHESTRA
Three Shows Daily 2:30, 7, 9
Matinee, 15c; Night, 15c and 25c
GARMENT CLEANING
SERVICE
LINCOLN CLEANING AND
DYE WORKS
32 South 11th
Fine Chocolates
r?5kl I 1 F.RS
Prescription
II
I
C0N0MY "
AT
SOCIAL CALENDAR
May 1
Faculty dinner Women's Hall.
Alpha O micron PI picnic Crete.
May 2
l'l Beta l'hl formal Lincoln Hotel.
Alpha Chi Omega banquet Lincoln
Hotel.
Farm House spring party Lincoln
Hotel.
Academy of Sciences dinner Wo
men's Hall.
liushnell Guild banquet Commer
cial Club.
May 3
l'l Beta l'hl banquet Lincoln Hotel.
Alpha Chi Omega formal Lincoln
Hotel.
Iota Sigma Phi May Festival Wo
men's Hall.
Bushnell Guild formal Commercial
Club.
Reception to Senior Girls Women's
Hall.
Palladian picnic Crete.
Freshman Class party Armory.
PERSONALS
William Maddox, 19, has returned
from his home in Falls City.
Philip Proctor, 'IS, is visiting at the
Phi Gamma Delta house.
Marjorie Hesseltine, ex-'21, of Van-
cover, Washington, Is spending several
days at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Leon. Hamilton, '20, has returned
irom Chicago where he spent the past
week.
Aurel Foreman who has btn a
guest at the Delta Gamma house has
returned to her home In Alvo.
Hildred Goodwin, '19, is ill at the
Alpha Phi house.
Harlan Peterson, of Seward, is a
guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
house.
Reuben Matson. '22, and Frank
Park, '21, have returned from Omaha
vhere they spent Saturday and Sun
day. Helen Fisher, '20, is ill at the Alpha
Xi Delta house.
Pi Kappa Phi announces the pledg
ing of Wesley Jungmeyer, '22, of Lin
Bertha Khiers, '21, is to enter the
Clarkson Hospital in Omaha as a stu
dent dietician.
Lucile Tourtelot and Carrie Moodie,
'17, were visitors at the Achoth house
Sunday and Monday.
Paul Harding, '20, of Chicago, 111.,
who was released from Camp McClel
lan in February, is a present in
Seattle, Wash., on a business trip.
Delta Tau Delta announces the
pledging of Krnest S. Haverly, '22, of
Hastings,
coin.
ALUMI NOTES
Karl Reed, a young Nebraska artist,
whose unusual talent was one of the
discoveries of Professor Hayden when
she was connected with the University
of Nebraska and who for several
years previous to the war had been
engaged in designing in a Chicago
studio, has recently published an
engraving of a "Church Interior,
Flirey, France," shown wrecked by
shell fire. The engraving is dated
January 1, 1919.
Miss Annls Chaiken, secretary of
the University of Nebraska Alumni
Association, received a letter from
Jane L. Fox, '99, who is now voca
tional adviser at Long Beach Poly
technic High School, Dong Beach.
Calif. W. D. Stephens is superintend
ent of the city schools at that place.
Professor O. J. Ferguson received
a call Saturday from Lieut. Cyril J.
Wertz, E. E., '17. He was a second
lieutenant in the coast artillery and
left Fort Monroe last September.
Lieut Wertz was in France over 6ix
months and Just returned this month
on the Leviathan, formerly the Vater
land. He was mustered out at Camp
Dodge, April 21st. Immediately he
will begin work with the Public Serv
ice Company of York. Neb.-. This
company manufactures electr.e light
ing fixtures and jobber t-f ice-making
machines, and district steam heating
apparatus.
Professor A. S. Rlddervold is visit
ing on the campus for a few days.
Professor Rlddervold until last fall
was assistant profeBsor of civil en
gineering at the university.
Lieut. Carl A. Bessey, IJ. A., "97,
E. E., '99, has written Dean O. V. P.
Stout of the engineering department
that he Is now temporarily acting as
a professor of electrical engineering
in the A. E. F. College at Beaune,
Cote D'Or, Prance. His postotllce ad
dress Is A. P. O. 909. Lieut. Bessey
will have charge of this work until
June 15th. On this date he will re
turn to join his regiment, the 113th
engineers, "somewhere In Germany."
From, May 12 to August IS, 1917, he
attended the first olllcers' training
camp and was commissioned a first
lieutenant in the U. S. Regulars, with
the 311th engineers. On November 1,
1917, he was transferred to Company
B, 113th engineers. Lieut. Bessey was
at Camp Shelby, Miss., until Septem
ber 3, 1918, and arrived in France Sep
tember 2Sth. He was at Chaumont
until January 15, 1919, and was then
asked to serve on a war damage in
quiry board at the peace conference in
Paris, where he remained until
February l.th. Until temporarily as-'
signed to the teaching staff of the
American university he was with the
regulars at Saizeras, Meurthe and
Moselle. This was with the 7th divi
sion. He does not know definitely
when he will be able to return to this
country.
Carney Hartley, M. E. and Fred
Dormann, M. E., '01, announce their
association for the general practice of
mechanical engineering under the
firm' name of Hartley and Dormann.
Their offices are 721-722 Colorado
building, Denver. Dormann will be
remembered as a student in the en
gineering department from "97 to '01.
Elmer C. Gee, '13. a graduate of the
agricultural engineering department
at the university, has recently been
elected mayor of Granada, Colo. He
is cashier of the American State Bank
of that city.
LOST Alpha Sigma Phi pin Friday
night, Lincoln Hotel. Call B-511.
WANTED To buy; officer's uni
form, size 36 or 37. Call L-4912 after
six o'clock.
LOST On 14th or S street, fountain
pen, initials "G. H." Reward. Call
L-440G.
SOLDIERS TO GATHER AT
AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY
All returned soldiers are invited to
be the guests at a dance given in their
honor by the Lincoln Commercial
Club at the city auditorium Wednes
day night.
The young men's committee of the
club are in charge of arrangements.
Schembeck's orchestra will furnish
the music.
Admittance to the dance is free to
all returned soldiers, sailors and ma
rines. The committee has endeavored
to send invitations and tickets to all
who are entitled to them. Their list,
however, is incomplete and any man
,.0t,,rnPfl from the service may secure
a ticket by calling at the Commercial
rinh rooms.
WANTED Man to wait table at fra
ternity house. Call B-1821.
Established 1887 Phone B-1422
HEFFLEY'S
TAILORS
138 North Eleventh Lincoln
VICTORY U8EPTY LOAN))
Chicago Cleaners
HARRY LYONS, Mgr.
115 So. 11th St. Phone B-3018
WE CLEAN CLOTHES CLEAN
Men's Suits Cleaned A Pressed
3 PIECE $1.25; LADIES'
SUITS $1.50 UP
ON TO
To properly round out your school year you should take
the educational trip to Omaha on Friday. May 2. The only
expense will lea round-trip ticket, which will eost
The Omaha business men will provide street ears and
meals while you are in the metropolis of Neliraska.
The trip will he enjoyable and instructive, to .say nothing
of securing desirable publicity for the I'niversity.
The day will be spent in sight-seeing, the evening in an
entertainment at the Omaha auditorium under the direct ifjik
el the Omaha Alumni, with a reception to Omaha High School
students, followed by a dance.
SUGGESTED TRIPS
GROUP 1.
(Whole Day Spent at South
Omaha.)
Stock Yards In morning.
Lunch at Live Stock Exchange.
Packing Houses in afternoon.
GROUP 2.
(Morning at South Omaha.)
Stock Yards.
Grain Exchange.
Banks.
Art Gallery.
Fort Omaha.
GROUP 3.
Stock Yards.
Lunch at Live Stock Exchange.
Newspapers.
Engraving.
GROUP 4.
Stock Yards.
Lunch at Live Stock Exchange.
Packing Houses.
South Side High School.
GROUP 5.
Stock Yards.
Lunch at Live Stock Exchange.
Fort Omaha.
Art Galleries.
GROUP 6.
Grain Exchange.
Stock Yards.
Lunch at Live Stock Exchange.
Tacking Houses.
GROUP 7 (Chemical).
Smelter.
Art Glass.
Engraving.
Manufacturing Chemists.
GROUP 8 (Chemical).
Water Works.
Beverages.
Fertilizers and Glycerine.
Ice Machines.
Union Pacific Laboratories.
GROUP 9 (Botanical).
Parks.
Cemeteries.
GROUP 10 (Fine Arts).
T ininirer Art OallprV.
Dietz-Joslyn-Kountze private col
YOU ARE INVITED TO
The trips scheduled above are merely suggestions. If
none of them appeal to you make up a suggestion of your own.
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Live Stock Exchange.
Stock Yards.
Packing Houses.
Grain Exchange.
College of Medicine.
High School.
City Hall.
Court House
Department Stores
Automobile Row
Banks
Hotels
Newspaper Plants
Tublic Library Museum
Lininger Art Gallery
Waterworks
Troduce Market
Creameries
Country Clubs
rarks
Y. M. C. A.
Y. W. C. A.
Fort Omaha
U. P. Labratory
U. P. Ag. Exhibit
Hospitals
Top of W. O. W. Bldg.
Hand in suggestions of other trips at the Student Activi
ties Office. These suggested trips must be in by Wednesday
noon.
OMAHA
lection of art subjects.
Art Glass.
Parks.
GROUP 11 (Engineering).
Smelter.
Union Pacific Shops.
Power House.
Walnut Hill Reservoir.
Gas riant.
GROUP 12 (Fine Arts).
Lininger Art Gallery.
Dietz-Joslyn-Kountze collection.
Js'ewspapers.
GROUP 13 (Engineering).
Water Works.
W. O. W. Power Plant.
Fort Onihaa.
Chicago Ice and Cold Storage
Co.
Union Pacific Shops.
GROUP 14.
Central High School.
High School of Commerce.
Dodge Strpet School.
Lininger Art Gallery.
GROUP 15.
Smelter.
Gas Plant.
Tinker Ice Machine Mfg. Co.
Nebraska Power Co.
GROUP 16 (Dairying).
Creameries.
GROUP 17.
Grain Exchange.
Banks.
Central High School.
GROUP 18.
Wholesale District.
Ford Motor Car Factory.
High School of Commerce.
Public Library Museum.
GROUP 19.
For Pre-Medics.
Clinics at University of Nebras
ka Hospital.
Overseas Program at University
Club.
GROUP 1-5.
Stop off at South Omaha and
can have separate cars.
SUGGEST OTHER TRIPS
MANUFACTURING ESTAB
LISHMENTS.
Smelter
Tires
Tents
Flour Mills
Alfalfa
Crackers
Bags (Beniis Co.)
Barrels
Beverages
Shoes
Drug Mfg.
Candy
Macaroni
Art Glass
Ice Making Machines
Engraving
Monuments .
WHOLESALE HOUSES.
Groceries
Implements and Tractors
Dry Goods.
Fruits
Hardware
Carpets
Furniture
Drugs
Electrical Supplies
Farm Lighting Plants
Jewelry
Taper
Seeds
HARMAt i
