TUB DAILY NBBBA3EAN
Orpheum
SUMMER SEASON
Every evening this week, y
I Matinee Wed. and Sat. y
I
i
OTIS I
OLIVER
and his new company in M
"PG 0' MY HEART" g
NIGHTS 25c, 35c, 50c
MATS. All seats 25c g
;jii;ainBuiammi!xiBiiiBm7
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MONDAY TUESDAY
Two Features
PEGGY HYLAND
In
"FAITH"
MADI.AINE TRAVERSE
In
"THE TATTLERS"
$ Two Sides of Life
B GOOD AND BAD
MON., TUES., WED.
A Doll Wife! She was Pretty
and Sweet, and He Thought She
Would Be a Wonderful Mate.
ELSIE FERGUSON
In Her Latest Paramount
Artcraft Pictnure
"HIS HOUSE IN ORDER"
Also Entertaining News, Comedy
and Travel Pictures
FLAVIA WATERS AND GIRLS
In a Dainty Terpsichorean
Creation
Rialto Symphony Orchestra
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m.
Mats. 20c Night 30c
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IK'
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Ik
Si
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.UNCOLNlS lITTlETHtATI
ALL TIHS WEEK
The Story of a Woman who
L-ved for Exciement
ANITA STEWART
In Her Latest First National
Attraction
"The Yellow Typhoon"
"PICTORIAL LIFE"
gi SNUB POLLARD COMEDY
1 TRAVELOGUE
EDNA PIERCE AND HAZEL
g GOFF
E Instrumentalists of Class
8 Prof. Arnold's Lyric Orchestra
I Shows Start 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m.
I Mat., 20c; Night, 30c; Chil., 10c
GUARANTEED
WATCHES
For Commencement (iii'ts
We recommend only those
that give you the best ser
vice and value for the money
yon wish to pay.
Quality Merchandise Only
H ALLETT
Uni Jsweler
Estab. 1871 1143 O
A Good Plo to E&t
N. S. CAFE
ISt South 11th ttrMt
3
i,ill.
IS
I JOHNSTON'S CANDY
B In On and Two Pound
TT-A ILLSKS '
RESCRIPTION
HARMAOY
m ii
There Is always a freshness about
the fall party iliat the formal season
rather wear;- out. Put these last
spring parties, perhaps because they
are the last, quite equal their pre
decessors. There is a certain some
thing about lanterns and lilacs and
fluffy organdie dresses that Rives to
the spring party its distinction. And
then, those of us who are not coming
back want to make the last parties
something to remember and general
ly we succeed.
Friday, May 21
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma held a spring dancing
party Friday evening in Woman's
Hall. The decorations were in laven
dar and shades of purple. Irises and
lilacs carried out the color scheme.
The punch and candies served further
blended with the decorations. Chap
erons were Mr. and Mrs. Hovland,
Mrs. A. G. P'ehn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Sardeson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Oliapin,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hines.
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Delta Thela was host at an at
tractive party at the fraternity house.
The yard was hung with Japanese
lanterns and fitted with rustic seats.
A two-course supper was served at
the close of the evening and ices
were served during Hie dancing. Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Lau, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
McCullough And Mr. and Mrs. V. A.
Harding chaperoned.
Bushnell Guild
Bushnell Guild entertained at an
Oriental spring party at the Lincoln
Hotel. Chinese lanterns strung across
the ballroom in a zig-zag manner car
ried out the Oriental effect. Shade
lamps with blight colors of the Orient
were placed at intervals at the sides
of the room. A decorative feature of
the party was an image of Buddha.
the Asiatic God, ten feet high, which
was in a conspicuous place. During
the evening incense of different per
fumes was burned and lent an
Oriental atmosphere to the affair.
Favors consisting of small daggers,
little dogs, Chinese whistles and
Oriental head pieces were given to
the guests. Out-of-town visitors were
Ted Frank, Frank Panstian, Omaha;
Ross Hill, Manhattan. Kans.; Kric
Kelley, Atkinson.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega entertained forty
couples at a house dance. The rooms
were attractive with apple blossoms
in large baskets. Dr. and Mrs. George
E. Condra chaperoned the affair.
Alpha Xi Delta
Alpha Xi Delta was hostess to a
series of parties. Friday evening the
chapter entertained for Hazel Miller
who is to be married soon to Ralph
Thiesen. A crystal salad was pre
snted to the guest of honor at Ihc
dinner party. Saturday the members
of the lower classes entertained for
the Seniors in the Chinese Room of
the Lincoln Hotel. Sunday afternoon
the alumnae entertained the active
chapter at a tea at the chapter house.
Teachers' College
The Junior class or the Teachers'
College practice school gave a dinner
to the Seniors. The dinner was pre
pared and served by the cooking
class under the direction of Miss
Jessie Harris. The student teacher of
the class was Miss Helen Erickson,
who received many compliments for
her work. Covers were laid for sixty-
three.
The toasts were arranged in news
paper form with "The Prod" as the
general subject for the evening.
Speeches were made by:
Dean Charles Fordyce Daily Drift
Morrell Do Ran Minerva's Mail
Supervisor Ona Wagner
Advertising Section
Mary Eisele .....Limericks
SVurday, May 22
Phi Kappa Psi
Thirty active members of Fhi
Kappa Psi entertained at a spring
picnic at Horky'a Park. Crete. The
couples made the trip in cars. Boat
ing on the Blue River, and impromptu
baseball games featured the day. Be
cause of the heavy rain in the after
noon the picnic dinner was served in
the pavilion cafeteria style. Dancing
was the program for the evening.
Out-of-town visitors were Winslow
Van Brunt, Joe Hepperlen and Paul
Sacked of Beatrice; and Sam Kellogg
of Percival, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs.
Wardner G. Scott chaperoned the
party.
Pi Kappa Pht
Pi Kappa Thi held its annual picnic
at Beatrice. Forty couples made the
trip in automobiles in the afternoon.
A picnic lunch was served on the
banks of the Blue River in the eve
ning. Dancing in the Country Club
was a feature of the picnic. Music
was furnished by a six-piece orches
tra from Lincoln. Chaperons were
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Dempster and
Mr. and Mrs. Harlow F. Weatherbee.
all of Beatrice.
Kappa Delta
Fifty couples attended the spring
party of Kappa Delta which was hold
in the ballroom of the Lincoln Hotel.
Bowls of roses and blue shaded lamps
decorated the room. The feature ot
the evening was a feature dance dur
ing which favors of whistles, horns
and caps were given out. Professor
and Mrs. Barbour, Dean and Mrs. Eng
berg, and Dr. and Mrs. Hinman
chaperoned the party.
Cadet Officers Association
Forty cadet officers attended the
annual banquet of the Cadet Officers
Association in the Garden Room at
the Lincoln Hotel. A five course
dinner was served after which toasts
were given, under the direction of
the Adjutant The program:
"Chlorine,'' Harold Ixng, ex-Cadet
Colonel, 2nd Lieut. Infantry R. C
"Hot-Air," Cadet Captain of Infantry.
"More Hot-Air," Cadet Caplain ol
Artillery.
"Phosgene (Poison)," J. Burks Har-
ley. Cadet Colonel.
New
"Tear Gas," John N. Hauser, Cap
tain F. A. U. S. A., Commandent of
Cadets.
"Mustard Gas." P. M. Buck, Dean
Arts and Science College IT. of N.,
ex-Captain I. G. U. S. A.
"Sneeze Gas," Samuel Avery, Chan
cellor the University of Nebraska, ex-
Major C. V. S. IT. S. A.
Kappa Delta Phi
Kappa Delta Phi Freshmen enter
tained the upperclassmen at a house
dance. Thir;-five couples attended.
Professor and Mrs. J. E. Kirschman
and Professor and Mrs. V. W. Bun
were the chaperons. Streamers of
green and white, the Freshmen colors.
were used lit decorating the chapter
house. Nun erous colored balloons
were suspended from the ceiling.
Ices and punch were served during
the evening. Serpentines were thrown
and ticklers passed around. Among
the out-of-tov.n guests were Misses
Antoinette Paine, of Chicago; Marie
Cejnar, Steflie and Irma Klepetko,
Sylvia Kulak and Lillian Anderson,
of Omaha; Messrs. H. J. Winchester,
of Knox College, Galesburg, 111.; C. S.
Halderman, Ames College. Ames la.;
E. G. Robison, of Cornell University;
Professor C. C. Minier, of Ames, la.;
and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kuska, of
Colby, Kans.
Delta Zeta
A unique lilac party was given by
the active members of Delta Zeta at
Woman's Hall. Solo dancing by a
tiny girl who scattered flowers and
favors among the guests was a fea
ture of the affair. Out-of-town guests
were Marian Burns, Kansas City, Mo.;
Winifred Estes. Broken Bow; and
Ruby Bamy, of Sterling.
Alpha Gamma Rho
Thirty couples attended a spring
dance given by Alpha Gamma Rho at
the chapter house. Twenty-fifth and CJ
A Word About
Summer
Here are lovely affnirs of leghorn,
horse hair and maline to go with
fluffy frocks not to mention the
ORGANDIE HATS to exactly match
your organdie dresses.
For SPORTS WEAR, you will find
every sort of style in all of the
sweater shades some of rihbon,
some of liatavia doth some of
straw, but all unmistakeably smart.
And then of course, NAVY TAF
FETA HATS to wear with one's
suit.
Second Floor.
streets. Flowers and ferns were inter
mingled with the fraternity colors
green and geld. Professor and Mrs.
Gramlich and Lieutenant and Mrs.
Murphy acted as cnaperons.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta was hostess at
an informal party at the Knights of
Columbus Hall. Fiower-eovered lat
tice woik and flying kites, symbolical
of the sorority pin, formed attractive
decorations. Mrs. E. C. Stivers
chaperoned.
Sigma Alpha lota
The motheis and patronesses of the
sorority were entertained by the ac
tive chapter. Spring flowers and
roses in large baskets lent an attrac
tive air to the party. Tea was served
by the Freshmen during the after
noon. Red roses and souvenir pro
grams containing pictures of the
chapter members were given out a.s
favors. A musioal program was en
joyed during the afternoon.
M. M. FOGG SPEAKS AT
PALISADE AND STRATTON
Prof. M. M. Fogg was at Palisade
Thursday win re he gave the com
mencement address and in the 'after
noon in the theater gave a lecture.
"Over Nebraskans' Battlefiefilds in
France," illustrated by views he took
while director of the College of Jour
nalism of the A. E. F. University. He
also was the commencement speaker
at Stratton Friday evening, his sub-
ect being "Straight Thinking and
Democracy."
WANT ADS.
IOST A black shiny bag-purse
with red leather lining, containing
keys and small change. Finder please
leave at Student Activities office.
The
Hats!
