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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1920)
THE DAILY NEUR ASKAN NOTICE On account of the limited time for showing the "Auction of Souls" and the great demand for tickets, it will be impos sible for us to put aside tickets or to handle telephone orders. We respectfully request our patrons to purchase tickets directly at the window promptly to avoid disappoint ment. Management of the ORPHEUM THEATER 2:20-Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat.--8:20 EMMA CARUS j Walter Leopold at the Piano SARAH PADDEN & CO. in "BETTY BEHAVE" AVERY A O'NEILL BYRNES A GEHAN NAN GRAY LIBBY A NELSON MISS BILLIE SHAW & CO. In a Spectacular Dance Drama Topics of Day Kinotfram MAT. 25c and 50c EVE. 25c. 50c and 75c ENGINEERS' NIGHT Mon., Tues, Wed., Thur s. Stroheim's "Blind Husbands" The Wonder Play of the Screen T MON., TUES., WED. Marguerite Clark In EASY TO GET" THE STIMULATING MRS. BARTON JENNY'S SAXOPHONE FOUR An Instrumental Offering of Class Pathe News Topics of the Day Pathe Review Rialto Symphony Orchestra Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m. MATS. 20c; NIGHT 30c Of all the traditions of Engineers' Week. Engineers' Night Is the oldest and perhaps the dearest. On this night the Engineers demonstrate to the public a few of the things that go to make up an Engineer's edu cation. This year Engineers' Night will be celebrated Friday evening. May 7. On this night all of the shops and labora tories will be in full swing. Tloth upper and lower classmen will be at their respective places, ready lo ex plain the work they have in hand. Freshmen in the wood working labora tories will be busy making cabinets, patterns for the foundry, turned work and other wooden articles. In the foundry all the processes required for the production of iron castings will be demonstrated. Sophomores in the machine shops will be seen at work on various shaped castings. In the power labo ratory all types of steam, oil and gas engines will bo on display, together with dydraulic machinery. In the electrical laboratories all types of electrical apparatus will be in operation. A set of wireless tele phone apparatus, set up by two Junior clectrlcals, will be featured. Experi ments which at first sight appear freakish and impossible wilt be ton ducted. The Civil Engineers will d;np n strate the work done in the labora tories for testing materials. Steel rods will be twisted into bow knots, and solid steel bars will be pulled apart. A room in this department will be given over to the display of maps and drawings produced during the year. A cordial invitation is given to all University people as well as the gen eral public to attend all these demon strations. We- assure you that they will prove as educational as they are novel and interesting. Friday, April 30 Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta was host to eighty couples at the Lincoln Hotel at an informal dancing party. A two course supper was served at small tables set behind a flower covered lattice work along the sides of the ball room, during intermission. Prof, and Mrs. Barbour, Tror. and Mrs. Senning and Lieut, and Mrs. Murphey chaperoned. Out-of-town guests were Dorothy Dunn, Weeping Water; Lester Langford, Ralph and Clara Sorensen, North Tlatte; Art Latta, Tekamah; Will Rutledge and Niel Durdick, Her man; Fred Wagner, Homer; D. E. Duell, Omaha; Harry rarker, Hold- rege; Jack Lyons, noiorege; in. iviuu zen, Kearney; J. E. Whitney, O. H. Mallett, C. J. Dullick, Omu.ia; Wilbur Pritchard, Falls City; Win. Maddox, Falls City; Herman Yost, Fred San ders, Jack Hills. Logan, Iowa; George Raceley, Wilton Anderson, Omaha; Reginald Wilson, Omaha; Orville Chatt, Tekamah; Walt Hopewell, Te kamah; Stewart Hadley, Cedar Rapids; Ralph Coats, North Platte; Willard Kimball. Wallace Larson. Omaha; Clnrk Johnson, Delville, Kansas. Saturday, May 1 Chi Omega Chi Omega was hostess to seventy five couples at a very attractive party at the Commercial Club ball room. The ball room was decorated with bowers of cherry blossoms in the cor ners, Japanese lanterns furnished the light and Japanese incense burned in May baskets which hung about the room. Little Gladys Grubb and Pauline Jenkins dressed quaintly in Japanese costumes distributed favors of mina- ture corsages and caps to the guests. Ruby and Ruth Swenson furnished novel entertainment in the form of interpretive Japanese dances in cos tume. Prof, and Mrs. A. A. Heed. Prof, and Mrs. A. L. Candy, Mr. and Mrs. Colhapp, Dean Amanda Heppner, Miss Mary Annette Anderson and Mrs. W. O'Connor, chaperoned. Out- of-town guests were Josephine Stuben, Dorothy Canan, Geraldine Compton, Lais Allan and Rosanna Swenson, Omaha; Theresa Brew, Beatrice; Zeda Westerson, Minden; Elizabetii Simmons, McCook; Wilhelmena Bref fen, Sabetlia, Kansas, and Esther Little, Lyons. ENGINEERS BANQUET AT THE GRAND HOTEL ALL THIS WEEK HOUDINI "Terrorlsland" Houdini is supported by Lila Lee and a splendid cast in this tal f Inn thrill anH aHunfur. KALALUKI'S HAWAIIANS In Native Songs, Dances and Music TOPICAL PICTURES LYRIC ORCHESTRA I COMEDY PICTURES Shows start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m. Mats., 20c; Night, 30c; Chil.,10c HAROLD FLING'S ORCHESTRA "The Best in Dance Music" Still a few pood open dates left in May. L8871 A Good Plaoe to Eat N. S. CAFE 139 South 11th 8trt The Engineers' Banquet, to be held Saturday night, has been transferred because of the closing of the Lindell Hotel cafe service to the Grand Hotel. The toast list announced in Tuesday's Rag will all be there, and a peppy banquet is assured. Dean Fordvce will go to Nebraska City Wednesday where he will talk to the Federation of Women's Clubs. His subject will be "New Movements in Modern Education." Prof. R. J. Poole, chairman of the Botany Department, has gone to Salt Lake City where he will be employed through the summer as plant Path ologist and Physiologist, investigat ing smelter smoke damage to vege tation. Prof. J. E. Weaver will be acting chairman of the Department during the absence of Professor Poole. Dr. Toole's work in systematic botany will be taken by Dr. Elda Walker. Assistant Prof. P. B. Sear will give his lectures to Freshmen on city campus and Assistant Prof. Emma N. Anderson on the Farm campus. The executive committee of the Lin coln Alumni Club of the state Uni versity met Saturday to plan for the largest commencement attendance in the history of the University. An other meeting will be held on the coming Saturday. They expect to have at least 1,000 there for the alumni luncheon. Those present were Chancellor Avery. President C. W. Pugsley, Secretary Louise Allen Good, Miairman of executive committee, M. A. Hyde. Mrs. Ruth Raymond Gavin All Lincoln alumni Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta held its annual banquet at the Lincoln Hotel. Rich ard Stout presided as toastmaster and called on several members for im promptu speeches. A Freshman stunt and an act from the Orpheum bill this week furnished entertainment. Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta was hostess to fifty couples at the Knights of Colum bus Hall, at an informal spring danc ing party. A feature of the evening was the lady in the moon who threw candy kisses and balloons down to the dancers. Two dainty little girls distributed candy to the guests from baskets of silver, gold and blue. Dur ing the intermission, ices were served. Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Delta was host to thirty-five couiles at an informal danc ing party at the chapter house. The house was decorated with large bas kets of red roses and carnations which were given to the guests as favors. Dr. and Mrs. Vance, Dr. and Mrs. William Coulter and Dr. and Mrs Alhrerht were invited as chaperons. Achoth Achoth sorority entertained ninety five couples at an informal sprins dancing party at the Scottish Bite Temple. The pillars of the ball room were wound with apple blossoms and soft shaded floor lamps carried out the decorative scheme. Out-of-town guests of the sorority for the party were Hazel Snether, Humboldt; Elsie Hoberg, Plattsmouth; Robert Chipper- field, Dodge; Lillian Cavan, Katherin? North. Alice Dean and Frances Strand, Omaha. Dr. and Mrs. Barker, Prof, and Mrs. Barbour, Dr. and Mrs ,1 r V IJeoH auu v. . - i will be asked to act as hosts to out Vance, and Prof, and Mrs. Hood were QUALITY IS ECONOMY : Spring Suits for MEN and YOUNG MEN Made by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX ML 7 50 ALL-WOOL FABRICS SINGLE BREASTED DOUBLE BREASTED PLAIN WORSTED FANCY WORSTED You'll save fro m$10 to $15 by pur chasing these feature suits of Hart Schaffner & Marx The values are u n u s u a 1 and your satisfaction is guaranteed. Men's Shirts, $2.50 Made with soft turnback cuffs of percale and madras fabrics. Colors fruaranteed sizes from 14 to IS. Other Shirts. $1.30 to $12.50 Men's Spring Underwear $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 Made in all stvlcs and all fabrios sizes 34 to 52. A rm strong CLOTHING COMPANY Nebraska's Largest Exclusive Men's and Boys' Store. of town alumni. invited as chaperons.