The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 24, 1920, Image 3

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    T IT E DAILY NEBRASKAN
QUALITY 18 ECONOMY
. . tuiq WEEK
e
AtL !
The Sagebrusher
BoV Stewart, Marguerite de la
"V Betty Brice, Arthur Mor
Motte'.f.VR.rv. Gordon Ru.-
rion, n" "
,e"'.rv every made for the
J a. Pictured , .ubllmer
Cith-a eweeter Love.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
l His BlQ0et Funniest
Comedy
A BURLESQUE ON
CARMEN"
prof. Arnold'. Lyric Oreh-.tr.
sHo-rt1'33o-c'c7h!i.p-i?c
Mats., " . ;' '
((("t- tfciio" or I
MON, TUES., WED. H
1
rDrwF. fiASTLE
11VU ...
. ueP Latest Paramount-Art-
'THE AMATEUR WIFE"
rHARLIE MURRAY AND
SENNETT FUNSTERS
Comedy "Gee Whiz"
Pathe News "Topic, of the
n,uPathe Review
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
Grart-waaiey uaiwt
. e.imnknnv Hrrhestra
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7,9 P.M.
MA lb. ucj niani
Earle Williams
In the Great Play
The Fortune Hunter
THE LEAP YEAR PICTURE 1
It shows Girl, now xo rropuse
See LARRY SEMON
The Real Comedian In
"THE STAR BOARDER"
Fox New. Weekly, Etc.
2;20 TWICE DAILY 8:20
"THE RAINBOW COCK
TAIL" A Musical Fantasy
SAM HEARN
MAX FORD & HETTY URMA
JOSEPHINE & HENNING
ISHIKAWA BROTHERS
HICKEY EDITH
BROTHERS CLIFFORD
KINOGRAMS
TOPICS OF THE DAY
1,000 Seats Matinees 25c
Evenings 25c, 50c and 75c
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, March- 26
Alpha Gamma Rho Formal, Rose
wllde. nil Doltu Theta Formal, Lincoln
Hotel.
Saturday, March 27
Delta Gamma Banquet, Lincoln
Hotel.
Kappa Kappa Gamma House dance,
Chapter house.
Kappa Alpha Theta Formal, Lin
coln Hotel.
Sigma Chi House dance, Chapter
house.
Spanish Club Banquet, Woman's
Hall. t'lTF
Omicron Nu Reception, Woman's
Hall.
Alpha Gamma Rho Banquet, Lin
coln Hotel.
Alpha XI Delta House Dance,
Chapter house.
PERSONALS
HEFFLEY'S
TAILORS
OF QUALITY
1S8 No. 11th St. Phone HJ
LEVER'S SYNCOPATED
JAZZ ORCHESTRA
Is Now
Ready for Business
David Lever, Mgr. Phone L8487
FLING'S ORCHESTRA
Tlu Rest in D.inec Music
1-8871 HAL PIERCE, Mgr.
A Good Pltvo to
N. S. C A F E
1tl South 11th
JOHN8TON'8 CANDY
h One and Two Pound.
PILLER8'
RESCRIPTION
1ARMACY
Kenneth Wherry, '15, returned yes
terday to his home In Pawnee City
after visiting at the Beta Theta Pi
house for the past week.
Julia Miller, '18, was a guest for
this past week-end In Beatrice.
Beatrice Johnson, ex-'21, of Omaha,
will be a guest at the Delta Gamma
house for the rest of this week.
Mrs. W. E. Wright, of Scottsblnff,
is a guest of her daughter, Dorothy
Wright, '22, at the Delta Gamma
house.
Merrill King, of Grand Island, is a
visitor in Lincoln this week.
Henry Myers is confined at the
Alpha Gamma Rho house, as a result
of an Injury he received while play
ing baseball recently.
Millicent Gray, ex-'20, who has been
teaching In the high school in Fie
mont this year, visited the campus
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Lillian Westesson, '22, left yester
day for her home in Minden, called
there by the death of one of lier
relatives.
Guests at the Delta Delta Delta
house for the week-end were: Helen
Tooley, Esther Hunter van Orsdale
Rae Covey Williams, Nancy Hayes
Backlund, Stella Shaw Coffeen, Helen
Dinsmore Weese, Ruth Weller, Ruth
Welch, Mrs. Lolita Hill, Hazel Irene
Martz, Daisy Bonnell, Ruth Wachter,
of Omaha; Gertrude Squires Hager,
Adams; Dale Lapp, Council Bluffs;
Elizabeth Bonnell Davis, Shelby;
Helen Gray Robertson, Marie Robin
son Westover, Plattsmouth; Florence
Harrison Hetzel Tannestelle, Mani
toba, Canada; Helen Thompson, West
Point; Naomi Green, Beatrice;
Ramona Troup Hansen, Shlckloy;
Fannie Graves Packard, Whitehall,
Montana; Helen Bouse Osterhouse,
David City; Cecil Baldwin, Long
Pine; Alice Miller, Kearney; Edna
Stevant Ashton, Shelton; Marion
Reeder, Columbus; Ruth Heerum
Barnes, Glenwood, Iowa; Zella Scott,
Norton, Kansas; Elinor Bennett, Fre
mont; Lou Estelle Petree, Tikda
Lasell. Maltland, Missouri; Cleo
Curry, Broken Bow; Esther Bennet
Johnson, Hastings.
Curtis Dodge, of North Bend, is a
guest at the Alpha Sigma Phi house
for this week.
IVY DAY SUB-COMMITTEES
TO ARRANGE MAY PROGRAM
. A meeting of the Senior Ivy Day
Committee' was held Tuesday morning.
Th'j general Idea of the program and
events of the day were discussed but
no definite conclusions were reached.
A committee consisting of Ralph
Brehm, Herbert Gustafson and Harold
Lewis was appointed to see about
obtaining the use of Capital Beach
for that day.
A committee consisting of Marian
Hennlnger, Ruth Wilson and Mar
garet Perry was appointed to find out
Just what details are needed for the
morning program.
Another committee meeting will be
held Tuesday at eleven o'clock to
further discuss the Ivy Day plans.
The Senior Committee will need the
co-operation of the class Ivy Day
Committees. There will probably be
a meeting of the entire committee
shortly after spring vacation.
Get more wear out
of your clothes
That's the answer to
your clothes problem
All clothes are higher priced whether they are
good or bad.
So there's just one way to make your clothes less.
Get good ones; the kind that wear the longest;
that lowers your cothes cost per day; you spent less
by the year.
That's the kind of service we can give you; more
wear and a lower cost.
Hart Schaffncr tC- Marx makes the
clothes; all-wool and stylish; if you
aren't satisfied that you get your money's
worth you'll get your money back.
You can save about $25 on your next suit by pur
chasing one of these Fall and Winter Suits, now
for
ARMSTRONG
CLOTHING COMPANY
Nebraska's Largest Exclusive Men's and Hoys' Store
FRANKFORTER TO LECTURE
ON "EXPLOSIVES" FRIDAY
"Explosives" will be the subject of
Professor C. J. Frankforter'a lecture
at' five oclock Friday afternoon, March
26, In the general lecture room of
Chemistry Hall. This will be the
third lecture in the series offered by
the Chemistry Club. All students will
be welcome.
The lecture will consist of a brief
and non-technical discussion of the
manufacture and use of powders, ex-J
. . . . I i !
plosives ana smaii arms ammunition.
A series of slides, illustrating the
manufacture of the U. S. rifle and Its
ammunition, will be shown. The
peace-time use of explosives will be
considered as well as the war-time
use. Professor Frankforter served as
captain in the ordnance and chemical
warfare service during the war.
EXHIBIT COMMITTEE
COMPLETES FAIR PLANS
The SU University General Com
mittee for the State Fair Exhibit met
yesterday in the office of Chairman
George R. Chatburn, at five o'clock.
Preliminary plans were completed or
the University exhibition. The next
meeting of the committee will be
held in the Temple at six o'clock,
Monday evening March 29. This
meeting will include committee mem
bers from all the different divisions
for the exhibit
f X
i Young man and young
T Inrlii it tirvii nrp. iruirin to
A V 'W4!f purchases it icxll pay you
t0 in8Pcct our me'chan-
disc.
CINCINNATI SHOESTORE
142-144 No. 12th St. G. ELLINGER
Just Arrived a Ladie's Brown Cuban Heel Oxford at $7.00
There's Money In It!c
Yes, there's money good money in a business education.
Our graduates are in drmand at good salaries. We have more
calls than we can fill. The cost is slight compared with the excel
lent training received.
Call or Se'nd for Free Catalog.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
(Fully Accredited)
T. A. BLAKESLEE, President
Corner O and 14th Streets.
Lincoln, Nebraska