The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 18, 1921, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    t
THE DAILY NEBRASKAS
PUBHAVEBREMODELED
Offices for the Cornhusker, Awg
wan and University Songbook Lou.
IiMee have been remodeled nnu
d on the fourth floor, of Unl
.Llty Hall and are now ready o.
upLcy. The rooms are tinted lu
Ses of old rose and cream. The
!taffs of these various organizations
are ready to begin work In their new
quarters. - '
"want ads.
msT History notebook Fridaj lu
vmnaslum. Return to Stu-
1110 KtJ
Activities Office
1)ST In the library, ft small black
leather notebook. Please return tc
Student Activities umce
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13.
8lgma Alpha Eptilon Alumni
Luncheon.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave its
monthly dinner for alumni members
of the fraternity yesterday at the
Grand hotel. A wager was made be
tween the active chapter and the
alumni In regard to which would have
the largest number represented at the
dinner. There were twenty-four ac
tive men present and the alumni were
represented by twenty-three members.
A few short speeches concluded the
program.
PRE-MEDIO BANQUET
SLATED FOR BATUitiJAX
Three well known men from the
College of Medicine in Omaha will
speak at the annual Pre-Medlc ban
quet, which will be held Saturday eve
ning, January 22. at 6:30 in the
Grand Hotel. Provisions have been
made to take care of . more than J 30
guests.
George Sims, '22, president of tia
Pre-Medlc Society and editor or iu
Pulse, will act as toastmaster. He
will call for toasts from Dean Cut
ter, Dr. Poynter, David Ford, Deau
Lyman. Allard Folsom and Dr. Bai
ker. Music will be furnished by men:.
bers of the department.
The Pershlne Rifles held Initiation
last Thursday evening In the mili
tary departmen in Nebraska luii.
The following men who had previous
ly been voted on by the Rifle and
approved by the military department,
were admitted to membership:
G. C. Walke. R. D. Wood, A. i
Hyde, W. E. Schoenholtz, G. K. Lew
is, W. A. Renze, O. C. McGrew, J. lr .
Wynkoop, A. W. Kendall, Joe Mason,
C. D. McHargue, F. G. S. Kimball,
L. S. Moore, R. T. Major, E. E. "Inor.
W. Williamson, M. W. North wall, R.
M. D. Otto. Elmer Crook, . D. K.oh ,
lililll
mon., tuk8., wed.
bilLie burke
'the education of
elizabeth"
"toonervime'h hbk
HKIOAWK"
.... v ...... ; i I mv Fpfttiimi
.."" .Vuiiin,v nm iiKSTKA m
'vvv-'V ti s. r. i. 9 m
i mi ' "
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16.
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Alpha Gamma Rho observed Sister's
Day at the chapter. house, 435 North
25th Street, Sunday. The sisters
present were:. Misses Luella Buck,
Blanch Calder, Esther Campbell, Elea
nor Dunlap, Ella, Fortna, Lesa Rich
irds, Mildred Sandstedt and Dorothea
Warren.
'ti
I
AM THIS WKKK
ROSCOE "FATTY" ARBUCKLE
T,. World' 1 unnlct Kt-Min
VHor In a Komance Kolllng
"THE LIFE OF THE PARTY"
miHTKK KEATON
l,i II in Latent LandHllde of Mirth
and Merrimrnt
NEKiHBOKH"
neavfr'n I.yrio Orhprtra
HIOW8 START AT 1. J. S, 9
Sigma Oh I.
Sigma Chi entertained the following
University girls at dinner Sunday
noon. Dorothy Pierce, '21, Dorothy
Wright, '22, Edna Jones, '23, and Lil
lian Johnson, '23. Mrs. J. E. Brlttain
chaperoned.
"Twelfth Night"
."Twelfth Night" was repeated to
large audiences Friday and Saturday
nights at the Temple by the Uni
versity players.
...vX! TUP WEI).
JIMMY CA880N HAZEL KIRKE
3 "MUSIC AM IHATTKK
1 ARTHUR ANGEL & VIOLET
FULLER
MASON BAILEY
LIZETTE
IIVRN8 BROTHERS
Sorlvtr fiymnaHtu
"DABBLING IN ART"
Muck HennrU'H WfHt Comedy
"THE LOST CITY"
Intirnutloniil New Weekly
nl,i,h and Hl Prlie Orrhplltra
SHOWS START AT :S0, 7:00. 9:00
. ,- A fin fin!. lfWl
I
I
85
m
WEDDINGS.
MON., TUES., WED.
WILLIAM
FARNUM
See Him Today
in
"Drag Harlan"
Massive Story of the West
PRICES 10c, 15o and 30c
ccoocoocccooooeecoooooecoo
For Your Turtles
Golden Rod Trio
"Tlio JustrrTe Combination"
l'if ii j it
I' m no
S.-ix
PAUL J. WHITE
LT4C7
Ask for th
The Smart Looking, Popular Sho.
I- CAMPUS .
.naCLASS ROOM
Ueal, All Round College Sho
Sam High Quality the '
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOES
If your draler cannot supply yoi
write us foe catalog and price
11 IOMAS H. LOGAN COMPANY
Hudson. Mass.
"Send for the Tern Loaan Calendar
which pictures, suitable for framlne
international Golf. Match
tween Quimet, Ray and Vardon."
Brown-Otopollk.
Edith Marian Brown, '18, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown of
Sargent, and Hugo Otopolik, '18, of
David City, and now a member of the
athletic staff at the Iowa State Col
lege, Ames, were married January 7
m Omaha. They, will be at home at
Ames, Iowa.
The bride, after her graduation
from the Sargent High School, at
tended the University of Nebraska,
being graduated in 1918. While at
tending the University, she specialized
in work In the Department of Phys
ical Education. Mrs. Otopolik won
honors in track athletics, was a mem
ber of the class basketball team in
1914, upperclass hockey teams in 1915
16. and girls' basketball squads In
1 PI 6-17. She won "N" awards in
1915' and 1916, and received her "N"
sweater in 1917.
Mr. Otopolik Is a graduate of the
David City High School. He entered
the University of Nebraska in 1914.
He spent one. and one-half years
overseas. While In school he assisted
in the Physical Education Department
and was a prominent member of the
rornhusker football team. Before
taking up his work at Ames, he was
director of athletics at the Kearney
State Normal School.
Turner-Miller.
Of Interest to Lincoln and Univer
sity people was the marriage In Fre
mont last week of Etta Schneider
Turner to Robert Miller of New York.
The bride formerly attended 4he Uni
versity, where she became a member
of Delta Gamma. Mr. Miller and his
bride left Monday evening for their
honeymoon which wiu be spent in
California. They will make tneir
home In New York.
Warner-Kellenbarfjer.
mim Esther Warner was married
to Ray Kellenbarger Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of her motner,
m,. a a. Warner. 1619 R Street.
Rev. John Andrew Holmes officiated.
Mrs. Kellbarger was graduated irom
Nebraska and later took graduate
work at Columbia University. She
Is a member of Delta Delta Delta ana
was elected to membership In Black
Masque.-now Mortarboard. She spe
cialized in home economics worn, anu
fnr th iiftBt five years she has been
connected with the Home Economics
Department. The groom is a graduate
of Grand Island College at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs.
Kellenbarger will make their home
o na farm near Aurora.
m
m
m
ii
I
m
i
m.
Win. Wulch, L. S. Moore.
Another Initiation will be held at
the next meeting Thursday. January
?0.' when the fc 'lowing men mj v
cure admittance to the honorary mil
itary orgsnlzatlon:
J. C. Splckles, John Corlett, C. K.
Pflug, Dale Schelling, Leo Arthurs.
E. C. Stelnhelmer, Herman PruniUm.
B. M. Herbenthal, F. H. Doremus, i .
W. Holyoke, Adelbert Cline, '. i
Brehn, R. G, Reese.
All candidates as well as all ol ,
members, are urged to be present at
this meeting. Further notice wit
made in the Nebraskan concerning
the place secured for further meet
ings.
ARMSTRONG CLOTHING COMPANY
"Quality Is Economy"
Did you get an
Oregon
$
Citv Overco;
Many did yesterday; and quite a number said that
they really didn't need an Overcoat but they thought
Overcoats of these qualities were much cheaper than
they would be when they needed one-so they bought
now for future wear.
Think of it! Fine AU-Wool
Oregon City Overcoats at
A.:
85
$2 g 85
Among the models are:
Double Breasted three-quarter, full belters.
Single Breasted, three-quarter, Swagger backs.
Full length, Ulsters, with big collars, slash pockets,
belted back.
Exclusive Jacob's Oregon City fabrics-Cheviots, Ruff
wools, Cassimeres, Macktex.
Hansome brown, greey, invisible Plaids.
See the display of these garments in our windows.
Come and slip into a few garments of your size. If you
have the slightest need for an Overcoat, you can save a
good many dollars by taking advantage, of this opportunity.
$1 A85
$'1 7.85
$22
85
Ai
thing C
Nebraska Largest Exclusive Men's and Boys' Store
I
m
I
ll
P
m
m
jj
ill
i
1