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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1920)
T II E DAILY NEBRASKAN 1) PERSONALS r- r I ' AND SAT. a-ZV Four Mortons 6amKittyMartha-Joe BOB HALL LYONS A YOSCO LEW BRICE Assisted bV aoeLAIDE MASON A RUBE ADEL BECKWITH M'RAE A CUEGG rwin and Jane CONNELLY RUTH BUDD KINOGRAMS e TUP PAY TOrlvO V" " Mat, 25a60c; Eve., -25c to 75c MON., TUES., WED is Dorothy Phillips In a Story of the North "Paid in Advance" I LARRY SEMON j In a Corker "DEW DROP INN" PRICES 10c, 15c, 25c nrj:M'?ni;ll;MI!li;BllIMi;ilMllllMllllMI!!l -rtffui! pic tunes ANt - txatKm or in GAmuM SMI MON. TUES. WED. MARGUERITE CLARK "A Girl Named Mary" AL. ST. JOHN In his Latest Comedy "CLEANING UP" PATHE NEWS PATHE REVIEW THELMA The Versatile Lady of Quality Rialto Symphony Orchestra Jean L. Schaefer, Conductor Shows Start At 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P. M. MATS. 20c; NIGHT 30c ALL THIS Geraldine Farrar With LOU TELLEGEN IN Flame of the Dessert COLLEEN MOORE IN "HIS BRIDAL NIGHT MARE" SPECIAL COMEDY NEWS PICTURES VOCAL ENTERTAINERS LYRIC ORCHESTRA Mats., 20; Night. 30c; Chil., 10c Shows Start At 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P. M. H E F F L E Y S r TAILORS OF QUALITY 1S8 No. 11th 8t. Phon B-1422 i JOHNSTON'8 CANDY in One and Two Pound PILLERS' RESCRIPTION IARMACY Almost always when a student or a member of the faculty think ot printing they think of GRAVES 244 No. 11th 6treet TeL L471S 1247 N, Press Bid L REHMAR Tailor Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits Made to Order Cleaning Presslnf Repairing siw r-fc m S3 Glen C. Fordyie, '10, State Univer sity, called recently at the alumni of fice on the State University campus. He is general manager for a commer cial company at Chappell, Nebraska. Ho la hIho active In Hoy Scout work and as coach of the high school bas ket bull team accompanied the stud ents of the Shelton high school to the state tournament. Mrs. Fordyce was formerly Mabel Ritchie, ex-'14. Mrs. Fred Sweet, who has been a feuest for the last few weeks of Miss Louise Pound, returned yesterday to her home In Rochester, New York. Edwin Moran, "21, was a guest for the week-end In Weeping Water. Dorothy Murdy, '23, returned yester day from her home in Weeping Wa ter, where she had spent the week end. Maurice Smith, who has been a guest for the past week at the Phi Delta Theta house returned yesterday to his home in Polk. Lyle Wright, of Hebron, was a wer-k-end guest at the Delta Tau Del ta house. John Lawlor, '22, returned yester day from Omaha -where he had visited for the week-end. Ruth Scholes of Onawa, Iowa, was a week-end guests at the Delta Tau Del Beta house. Elbert Evans, and Delmer Eldreg;, Sin'a of Omaha, were guests for the week-end at the Silver Lynx house. Miriam Ehrlich, a former student of the University of Washington, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Pep perburg, of Lincoln. Robert Van Pelt, '22, returned to school yesterday after spending the week-end at his home in Crete. Kathryn Howey, '19, who has been a guest at the eDlta Gamma housa for the last week left yesterday for her home in Beatrice. Eldrege Lowe, of Chicago, Illinois, U a visitor for a few days at the Silver Lynx house. Mrs. M. F. Morrissey, of Chadron, is a guest of Tier daughter. Marguer ite Morrissey, "21, at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Lois Haughey, '23, is ill at her home i in Aurora. Brooks Harding, returned yesterday liGin Oniah? where he had npent the week-end. Professor Reed says that many 6chool officials visited his office dur ing the week end in order to secure j teachers for the coming year. There ! seems to be a great scarcity of teach ers in many branches. Myrtle Fishman, of Sidney, is a guest of Mary Mcintosh at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week. Rosanna Swenson, of Omaha, is a guest of her sisters, Ruth and Ruby Swenson, at the Chi Omega house. Richard Rinehart, '19, of Bayard, is a guest this week at the Sigma Alpha house. Charles Philips, '22, returned yester day from his home In Exeter, wher? he had spent the week-end. Helen Stahlman, who spent the last few days as a guest at the D'lta Gam ma house, returned yesterday to hei home in Beat! ire. Rupert Lundgren, was a visitor at his home In York for the week-end. Mary Neff and Margery Morgan, both of Lexington, were guests for the week-end of Leona Neff, '22, at the Cfil Omega house. Walter Hunting, '10, University of Nebraska called at the alumni head quarters Monday. He has been state superintendent of public instruction for the state of Nevada since Janu3ty I, 1919, with headquarters at Carson City. Mr. Hunting was returning to his home from the Cleveland, Ohio, meeting of educators. While In the east be visited teachers' college of Columbia University. He also epeU some time with Dr. Arthur Russell Moore, '04, University of Nebraska, who Is professor of psyslology at the University of New Jersey. Mr. Hunt ing saw Mrs. E. L. Ross, nee Kalher Ine Sterling, '04, University of N-3-biaska, who is now on the faculty of the medical school at Northwestern. Mrs. George Prouty of Shelton, Ne braska, writes to the alumni headquar ters on the State University campus atklng for a sketch of the life of Willa Cather, '95, to be read at a ear,r meeting of the Woman's Club of that place when one of Miss Cather's books is to be reviewed. M. L. Wilson '21, has who bee been for the last two weeks with Influenza at the Silver Lynx house, is recover ing. Doris Arnold, '20, spent the week end at York. Clara Dickenson, '23, spent Sntur day at her home in Alvo. Maiguartte Halldwa), '23, spent the week-end In Omaha. Pansy Reed has resigned her posi tion at Superior, Nebr., for a posi tion in Washington. Her resignation went into effect last week. Phi Delta held a meeting Saturday. At the meeting Dean W. T. Stockdale of the Chadron State Normal School. DeHn Stockdale Is attending the Uni versity this semester doing graduate work. Phi Delta Theta announces the pledging of Leslie B. Grainger, '23, ot Lincoln. - C. A. McDonald, of Clay Center, was a guest of his brother, W. W. McDon ald, at the Silver Lynx house during the week Dwflght Hager, of Fairbury, will spend the rest of the week at the Alpha Tau Omega house. r . Fifty couples were entertained at a house dance by Beta Theta PI, held at the chapter house" Scarlet and cream were the colors used in the dec orations. The members of the Colorado College basket ball team were guest of honor. Out of town guests and al umni were: Paul Flotow, Vester Vin sant, Alex Hansen, and Russel Smith of Omaha; Maurice Tawney of Fre mont; and William Dutton of Hastings. Pi Phi Chi entertained about thirty couples at an informal house pary given at the chapter house. Purple and ! white streamers were the decorations used. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sears acted as chaperons. Gamma Phi Beta held its annual formal party at the Lincoln Hotel, in the large ballroom. About one hundred , couples were present. Tall floor lamps with shades of brown and mode, the sorority colors, were used as dec orations. Chaperons were: Professor and Mrs. R. C. LeRossignol, Professor and Mrs. E. H. Barbour, Mrs. Samuel Waugh Sr., Miss Amanda Heppner, Miss Marguerite McPhee and Profes sor P B. Russell. Out-of-town guests were, Vivian Bahr. of Broken Bow; Florence Jenks, Avoca, Iowa; Nell Morrissey, Chadron, Viola Kleinke, Cheyenne, Wyoing. Ruth Irvine, Ar lington. Fifty couples were entertained at a house dance by Pi Beta Phi. Jeanette Gallagher and Lucille Aldeman, Om aha; Angelette Barnes, Holdrege and Margaret Killian, of Kearney, were out-of-town guests. Those invited as chaperones were Mrs. Eberly, Mrs. Detweiler and Mrs. Fike of Omaha. March 5 The Woman's Athletic Association entertained at tea Friday afternoon In honor of those girls and their chap erones from out-of-town who are in Lincoln to attend the tournament. Tea was served between the hours of five and seven o'clock. A 6hort pro gram was given consisting of a talk by Miss Heppner, music by the Alpha Phi quartette, and a solo dance by Miss Helen Clark. Patronesses were Mrs. Clapp, Miss Kohl and Miss Clark. March 6 The members of the Freshman Com mission entertained the freshman girls at a "kid" party in Woman's Hall Saturday afternoon. The guests came in "kid" costume and dancing was enjoyed during the afternoon. Ice cream and animal cookies were served. Bailey-Clapp Wedding The wedding: of Miss Grace E. Bailey, of Alvo, and Henry L. Clapp, of University Place, took place Satur day, February 28. at the Methodist Episcopal church at University Place. When he was in school Mr. Clapp was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. After serving nine months overseas with the Eighty-eighth division, be re turned to Nebraska, to enter business in Elm wood. After a short wedding trip Mr. aad Mrs. Clapp will make their home In Elmwood. When you want a good Meal at the Right Price, then eat at N. S. CAFE Best of Service We pay particular attention to Student Service. Let us Serve You 139 So. 11th POTATO EXHIBIT CAR" WILL TOUR NEBRASKA LINCOLN, Neb., March 4. The Ne braska College of Agriculture is co operating with the Burlington rail road and western Nebraska county farm bureaus in having a special .potato exhibit car and meetings at the principal potato shipping points the week of March 15. About half the contents of the car will be from this, state and the college will provide several of the specialists. The car containing an exhibit of home-grown potatoes and information and exhibits on potato production, dis eases, storage, marketing and grow ing certified seed, will be accom panied by President Jake Pedrett and Secretary H. O. Werner of the Ne braska Potato Improvement Associa tion, railroad officials, county agricul tural agents, specialists and others. Arrangements are pending for run ning the car over the Northwestern and Union Pacific roads. The Burlington schedule follows: March 15 morning. Mitchell; after noon. Morrill. March 16 morning. Scottsbluff; afternoon. Bayard; even ing, Minatare. March 17 morning. Bridgeport; afternoon, Daltori. March 18 morning, Sidney; evening. Angora. March 19 morning. Alliance; after noon. Hemingford. March 20 morn ing, Crawford; afternoon. Belmont. Y. W. C. A. 's TO MEET IN CLEVELAND APRIL 13-20 From April 13 to 20 the Sixth Con vention of the Young Women's Chris tian Associations of the "United States will convene In Cleveland. Twenty five hundred delegates are expected from the thousand centers located in small and large cities, town and coun try communities and colleges. From China, Japan, India, South America, Siberia, and the countries of Europe where the Y. W. C. A. has established work for girls, speakers and represen tatives will also come to give a world wide report of what the Association has accomplished in the past fiv years. Unusual significance attaches to this Convention as it is the first to be beld since 1915. The one called for 1918 was not held. In accordance with the general advice of the Govern ment that all such gatherings be elim inated during the war period. The Convention will assemble in Masonic Temple on the afternoon of April 13. All morning and afte.noon sessions will be given over to the business of the Convention, to consid iiction of the many new and perplex ing problems the Association faces in n world changed by years of war. Changes Since 1915 "The face of the world has changed since we met in convention in Los Angeies in 1915," said Mrs. Robert E. Speer, President of the National Boaic: of the Y. W. C. A., in her call of trie Sixth Convention sent out re eentl to all general secretaries. "No chaw" iii greater than the new expec jir.cy with which a troubled world looks U the mind and Lpirit c' wo man Many problems of the present and future are in her hands. The call if. the Sixth Convention is a summons to (he members of the Young Wo-li-.r's Christian Association to seek the ways of the most effective service in a world which will never again be '.he same for women." Two sections of the Association membership, the student and tht: in dustrial, are facing serious queorions. Discussion of the basis of membership in a student Association and of a Christian order in industry are two of the problems that will engross the 'UePtion and the collective thinking of the twenty-five hundred women rep resenting the thousands of Y. W. C. A. members in their home towns. Addresses by Leaders After the business of the day the evening sesions will be given over to addresses by men and women interna tionally known for their leadership in Christian thought. Dr. S. Earl Taylor, head of the Interchurch World Move ment, Dr. Robert E. Speer, Secretary of the Board of Foreign Mission of the Presbyterian Church, and Bishop Frank J. McConnell. of the Methodist Church are among the men who will addresB the Convention on world questions and the relation of the Y. W. C. A. to them. A committee on business to come before the Convention has been ap pointed with Mrs. John R. Fr?nch, chairman of the Executive Committee of the National Board, as cbaiiman. Serving with her are Mrs. Joho D. Rockefeller, Jr., Mrs. Burdette Lewis, Mrs. William Adams Brown, Mrs. Thomas S. Gladding, Mrs. William V. Hayes, Miss Mabel Cratty, Miss Mar garet E. Burton, Miss Henrietta Roe lofs, Miss Louise Holmquist, Miss Les lie Blanchard, Miss Eliza R- Butler, and Miss Anna V. Rice.