THE DAILY NEBRASKA N 1482 M U3785 MUSIC Butler Falrchlld piano aphone ThJn SSff RALPH TIIKISEN'S Open Dates j Open Dates May 8. 14 KgilPinicw-- 2:20-Wed., Thur., Fri.p Sat-8:20 MARTIN BECK Presents the m v w a tf DANCERS JACK KENNEDY & CO. ED MORTON MARINO A MALEY LEO ZARRELL & CO. JACK HUGHES DUO FLORENZ- -ADELAIDE AMES & WINTHROP KINOGRAMS TOPICS OF DAY Mat, 25c A 50c; Eve, 25c to 75c 3 Mat, zsc a tmiKmitmtuinuiiHiiinHMHiaiiiiiiH MON., lUts., wtu. jgj TALMADGE "In Search of a Sinner ,act civ i i , ' Friday, April 16 Field Artillery Sixty couples were entertained at the first annual hop of the field ar tillery given at the Knights of Colum bus Hall. Baskets of scarlet roses and ferns were used in the decora tions. Chaperons for the evening were: Captain John Hauser, com mandant; Mrs. William F. Morrison, Lieutenant V. G. Murphy, Sergeant and Mrs. Daniel Fairbright and Lieu tenant Challice. The following spon sors for the batallions were present: Florence Holland, battalion sponsor; Emma Cross, Battery B; Elsie Walle math. Battery A; and Hedy Klingler, Battery C. The committee in charge of the party was: Cadet Major Lowell S. Devoe, Cadet Captain Battery B. Joe Ryons, Samuel A. T. Lewis; Cadet Captain J. F. Corey; and First Lieutenant Earl Schafer. Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega was host at its annual spring dancing party hold in the large ball room of the Lincoln Hotel which was decorated with palms and floor lamps with scarlet and cream shades. Ninety couples were present. Invited as chaperons were Dean and Mrs. P. M. Buck, and Dr. and Mrs. Annie. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John West rand, of Red Oak, Iowa. Pathe News and Review Topics of the Day The Metropolitan Favorite EDITH HELENA The Distinguished Prima Donna SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Shows Start 1, 3. 5, 7, 9 p. m. f.'.ATS. 20c; NIGHTS 30c .--4 JBSKiiXmrummm m -i iTf--- wfr-wy 8 ALL THIS WEEK Norma Talmadge In Her Latest Picture 'THE WOMAN GIVES" Also Good Comedy and Topical Pictures MUSICAL HUNTERS An Artistic Instrumental Treat LYRIC ORCHESTRA Shows Start 1, 3, 5. 7, 9 p. m. g Mats., 20c; Night, 30c; Chil., 10c g Farm House Farm House entertained forty couples at an informal dancing party at the Commercial Club. Maroon and scold, the fraternity colors, appeared in the decorations which were stream ers of crepe paper and floor lamps wiih shades of crepe paper. The fra ternity crest, much enlarged, was lishted by rlectric bulbs and hung at one end of the hall. Chaperons were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Skin ner, Mr. anil Mrs. Paul Stewart, and Trofessor and Mrs. H. B. Pier. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Koehler. Sidney; A. V. Kjelson, Osceola, and K. H. Herminghaus, Omaha. Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma entertained fifty couples at Its annual spring party given at the Rosewilde party house. Decorations were streamers of black and gold, the fraternity colors. Those Invited aa chaperons were Coach and Mrs. Taul Schlssler, and Mrs. Jasper Clark. Out of town guests were: Mr. nd Mrs. Verne Hedge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madsen, and Daniel O'Brien, of Omaha. Delta Tau Delta The annual banquet of Delta Tau Delta was held at the Lincoln Hotel. One hundred active and alumni mem bers were present. Robert Mahley, of Omaha, acting as toastmaster, called upon the following for responses: Hugh Meyer, Omaha. Mason Wheeler, Lincoln. Kaley rerrin, Chicago. Mark Havens, Lincoln. Virgil Haggert, Omaha. Alumni from out of town were: R. V. Iird, H. J. Schultz, L. D. Milliken. H. A. Pierce, N. W. Stevens, George Aldrich. Wayne Harvey, Mason Wheel er, James Milliken, J. C. Lornax, George Erwin. K. M. Marvin. Mark Sommerville, Hugh Meyer, C.W. Wyn coop, M. W. Locke, H. R. Swanson. H. G. Montgomery'. B. Haley. E. S. Drake. Charles Hulzer, Walter John son, Ellsworth Moser and Virgil Hag gart. Music for the evening was fur nished by Gayle Orubb's orchestra. Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi entertained thirty five couples at a dinner dance given at the chapter house. Lavender and orange were the colors used in the decorations which were bowls of violets, and violet shades for the chandeliers. Between the courses the guests were entertained by the fol lowing program: Reading, Margaret Halloway. Dance, Marie Movlus. Feature Dance. Marjorie Corrington. Favors of lavender and orange caps and whistles were distributed to the guests. Out of town guests were: Orel Freeman, David City; Greta Cooley, Wahoo; Mary Garret, Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. Chap erons were Dean and Mrs. Fordyce, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. Freeman. THE DAILY DITTY by Gayle Vlncant Grubb Alpha Gamma Rho The Freshmen of Alpha Gamma Rho entertained the upperclassmen at a house dance. Festoon of green crepe paper and green balloons hanging from the celling were the decorations. Chaperons were Professor and Mrs. H. B. Pier, Professor and Mrs. Iav- son, Trofessor and Mrs. Mussehl, Pro fessor C. ('. Mentier, and Mrs. Blair were invited as chaperons. Saturday, April 17 Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Fhi entertained at a luncheon at the Commercial Club in honor of J. Lawtnn Ellis, Jr., national fraternity treasurer, who is making a trip through Iowa, Oklahoma and Nebraska. Mr. Ellis is a member of the University of Wisconsin faculty at Madison. Fifty guests were served. Have your fraternity coat of aims or crest put on our stationery. We have a fine line of papers to choose from. We also handle "Eversharp," the perfect pointed pencil. George Brothers. Printers --Stationers - - Em bossers. 1213 N St. When every season brings a change Of twenty-five per cent On clothing that in quality ain't Worth a Hindoo cent; Why should we hand out precious coin, To pay these greedy birds, Who take it, laugh and raise tho price, While we vouchsafe no words. We say, this profiteer should die Be butchered by the axe; And yet we go on shelling out The "do-re-mi" in stocks; The thing to do is leave the bleeder Void of any trade. And buy a pair of overalls. Or stuff that's cheaper made. To date some sixty colleges Flit thither in the halls, In work shoes, half the normal price. And old blue overalls; On top of which the profiteer Is shaking in his boots And wonders if we boobs at last Are going in cahoots. So why not buy the overalls. And cheaper pairs of shoes? We ain't so proud, but what we'd give The profiteer his dues; The H. C. L. in clothing slumps When trade is only half, I move we join the ranks, it's time. We laugh the long last laugh. MONDAY TUESDAY Corrine Griffith In Clyde Fitch's Great Stage Success "THE CLIMBERS" Mrs. and Mrs. Carter De Haven in j "EXCESS BAGGAGE" JOHNSTON'S CANDY In One and Two Pound FILLERS' RESCRIPTION HARM AO Y A Good Place to Eat N. ,.S. CAFE 139 South 11th Street HEFFLEY'S TAILORS OF QUALITY 138 No. 11th St Phone B-1422 Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi held its annual banquet in the Garden room of the Lincoln Hotel. The tables were deco rated with centerpieces of red roses; at each place were candles with red shades. Favors, small candy corsages. were given each guest. Programs were in the shape of miniature air nlanes. Margaret Perry, as toast mistress called upon the following re sponses : "In the Factory"....Mildred Hullinger "The Ascent" Mary Herzing "The Hight" Arline Abbot "The landing" Mary Waters "In the Hangar'VGladys lxwenburg Music for the evening was fur nished by the Alpha Omicron Pi or chestra. Irene Barton gave a series of songs between two of the courses. The Freshmen of the fraternity as their "stunt" gave a Rainbow Chorus. Alumnae from out of town were: Jeanette Adams and Doris Vallery, Eagle; Florence Chittick. Stewart; Olive Wrightson. Mattle Higgins, Gladys Lowenburg. Alice Shelby. Mabel Salmon. Lou Schultz. Francis Ballard. Helen Ayres. Margaret Cornaby, Eliza beth Mitchell and Esther Smith, Om aha; Olive Oleson, Scotts Bluff; Wini fred' Moran. Hyannis; Carry Marshall Kline, Weeping Water; and Esther Murphy, Harvard. Pi Kappa Phi Fifty-five couples were entertained at a house dance given at the Wo man's Building by Pi Kappa Phi. Baskets of late spring flowers were used throughout the rooms as deco rations. Professor and Mrs. E. H. Barbour acted as chaperons. Out of town guests were: Ralph Park. Adams; Homer Storms. Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Weatherbee. Clear water. Kansas; and Reuben Claussen. Beatrice. Professor J. Lawton Ltiis, the national treasurer of the frater nity, and a member of the faculty of r ,t.7 '"At-' ... i - - . .J - t Copratfit 1820. by The Goodyew Tin BotMt 0 "The use of Goodyear Cord Tires on our trucks enables us to load fruit at the trees and deliver direct to the packing house without resorting to slow team hauling at all. The heavy sand in the groves makes it an utter impossibility to use solid tires in this work unless loads are transferred from teams to trucks at the road, a wasteful method. W. F. Belcher, Packing House Manager, John S. Taylor Company, Citrus Fruit Packers, Largo, Florida THE all-round ability of Goodyear Cord Tires on trucks, as evidenced in many cases like this, reduces much farm work connected with hauling as well as the actual time, labor and cost of the hauling itself. A truck on the tractive Goodyear Cord Tires easily penetrates the plowed, miry and sandy interiors of farms, whereas a truck on solid tires, handicapped by lack of traction, must have crop loads brought to it at the roadside. Where men 's shoulders must help budge sticking wagon w heels and horses are injured by hard pulling, the gripping Goodyear Cord Tires roll through easily, quickly and quite smoothly. They are here, there and everywhere, keeping up with pickers and threshers, supplying grinders and cutters, doing chores between hauls and going to town and back with a saving of time that is intensely valuable. All their advantages, curtailing manual work and assisting motor work on the farm, are combined with an extraor dinary toughness by Goodyear Cord construction, a result of that thought and care which protect our good name. The farm records of many sets of Good yea r Co rd Ti res, deta i 1 i ng sav i n gs e If ected and mileages ranging from 12,000 to past 35,000, can be obtained by writing The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com pany, Akron, Ohio. I' the University of Wisconsin, was the guest of honor.