THE DAILY NEBRASKAN City; Mrs. Clyde Bardon, Pawnee City; Miss Grace Shepherd of Fremont and Miss Marjorie Ruffet of North Platte. Phi Beta Phi Banquet Pi Beta Phi held its annual banquet in Millr- and Paine '8 tea-rnnm Frldnv JUDGE COSGRAVE TALKS AT GENERAL LECTURE ness in his profession," said the HOW MANY WILL TAKE OMAHA TRIP? The committee in charge of Omaha Day must be able to tell the Chamber favors, etc., will be adequate to take care of students that come to Omaha. Mayor Smith of Omaha has written to the committee in Lincoln welcoming the students of Omaha. The stock yards, Bmelter, and other concerns in Omaha have also sent letters Inviting speaker. "A profession is not to be Judged by the failure of a few of its followers. If such was the case every profession would suffer. We don't condemn the medical profession be cause there are a, few careless physi cians, we don't blame the minister who marries a couple who cannot get along, and why should we condemn the legal profession because there are a few lawyers who do not believe that their character is judged even in a small degree by their clients?" Judge Cosgrave, Lincoln lawyer and former judge, spoke to the members of the Law College at general lecture Friday morning at 11 o'clock in room 101, Law Hall. He told of the essen tials that go to make the successful barrister, emphasizing the need for more men who place veracity above everything. "A lawyer who does not exemplify all that is good in men has no busi ot Commerce at Omaha, how many students to expect on May 6. Thia is Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega entertained one hundred coupleB at the Lincoln hotel necessary so that automobiles, lunches, University students to visit their evening. About one hundred and twenty-five active and. al mrin a a Friday evening. The room as at members were present. diving the evening the freshmen gave their an nual stunt and distributed traetively decorated in the fraternity colors, gold and blue, with a fountain in the center. The chaperons were: the fraternity paper, the Pi Fly. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Home and Mr. and leuney acted as toast-mistress and the following persons responded to toasts: Miss Thelma Detweiler, Mrs. T. J. Gist, and Miss Alice Howell. Mrs. R. K. VVeaverling. Out-of-town guests were, Howard Paine and Rob ert Drown, of Omaha. Delta Chi Delta Cbl entertained ninety couples at the Knights of Columbus Hall. The fraternity colors, buff and red were used for decorations, with an artificial ceiling of crepe paper streamers. The orchestra was screened from view by rays of colored lights which radiated from the elec tric badge. Chaperons were: Profes sor and Mrs. E. II. Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Buckley and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Woolen. Out-of-town guests were: Kay Cook, George Snyder of Platts mouth; Rodman Brown, Denny Ryanu, Joe lliddleston of Omaha; Cecil Har wood of Denver; and Orville Jennings of Los Angelos. Farm House Farm House entertained one nun diea couples at Rosewilde Friday eve ning. The room was attractively dec orated in the fraternity colors, maroon and gold with, a large fountain in the center. The chaperoris were: Prof, and Mrs. D. H. Burr; Prof, and Mrs. p. 11. Grumaun, and Coach and Mrs Paul Schissler. Out-of-town guests were: Earl Borcherding of Dunbar; C J. Kjelson of Stromsburg and James Adams, Marquette. Kappa Kappa Gamma Banquet Kappa Kappa Gamma held its an nual banquet at Ellen Emith Hall Sat urday evening. The decorations were of Dutch character and the toast list was carried out in the same manner. The freshmen gave their stunt dur ing the evening and the Kappa Chron icle, the sorority paper was given out. Mrs. Cora Copsey McLucas acted as toastmistress and the following re sponded 1o toasts: Nora Livingstone, Dorothy Hippie and Laura McRoberts Stewart. Mrs. E. P. Schmidt and La Laveta Fritzlan furnished musical numbers. Bushnell Guild Bushnell Guild entertained forty live couples at a house-dance Satur day evening. The rooms were novelly decorated with colored balloons filled with confetti and hung from the ceil ing. The chaperons were: Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ferguson; Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Lieurance; Mr. and Mrs. H. Kiddle and R. M. Beale. Catholic Students Club The Catholic Students Club enter tained seventy couples at their annual banquet, Saturday evening in the Chinese Room at the Lincoln Hotel. George Gros acted as toastmaster and the following responded to toasts: Lawrence Farrell, '12; Rev. Bishop O'Reilly; Mary ODonald and Mr. L. K. Novak. Sigma Nu Sigma Nu entertained thirty couples at a houes dance Friday evening. The rooms were attractively decorated in the fraternity colors, black, white and gold. Chaperons were: Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Emerson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dobson. . Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi entertained one hun dred couples at their annual spring party at the Lincoln Hotel Saturday evening. The room was attractively decorated with cherry blossoms, Jap anese lanterns and parasols. Chaper ons were: Prof, and Mrs. Paul Sourber; Prof, and Mrs. A. A. Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hilderbrand. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. George Tratt, Mrs. H. R. Gould, Miss Mildred McFarland, Evelyn Horton of Omaha; Miss Florence Rush and Mrs. Adison Goodrich, Mrs. John Stoddard, Osce ola; Mrs. Marian Shaw, David City; Mrs. Harold Corey, Austin, Minn.; Miss Mildred Bowers, Mrs. T. J. Gist, Miss Anna Margaret Gist, of Falls ! Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi entertained at their annual Bpring party at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Saturday evening. The room was decorated to resemble a j-pof garden and the fra ternity colors, cardinal and green were used. The chaperons were: Prof, and Mrs. Dana F. Cole, Dean and Mrs. Warren A. Seavey and Prof, and Mrs. E. H. Barbour. Out-of-town guests were: Wilson Bryan, L. A. Hickman, Robert Burfod, Wallace Gerrie, Gwyne Fowler, Raymond Shirley of Omaha; Frank Brankey, Atkinson; Irwin Clark, Kansas City; Bryon Hunter of Leschara. Nelson-Shedd. The marriage of Miss Alice Nelson of Humboldt, la., to George C. Shedd o! Omaha, who was graduated from the University in 1911, took place at noon Wednesday in Omaha at the home of the bride's sister, jMrs. M. M. Stucker. Only immediate relatives were pres ent, and simplicity was the keynote of the wedding. There were no at tendants. A breakfast was served immediately after the ceremony. Mr. Shedd is a member of Phi Kappa Psi. He is well known as a writer. He has contributed to cur rent magazines and has written sev eral novels. Srack-Stewart Engagement. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Mildred Srack of Omaha to Augustus L. Stewart of Fremont. Mr. Stewart has attended Wesleyan University and the Univer sity of, Nebraska. LAW FRATERNITY HAS INITIATION FOR NINE The Reese chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, national professional legal fra ternity. Initiated the following new members Wednesday, April 27, in Law Fall: Charles J. Putt, '21; John Davey. '22; Doane F. Kiechel, '22; Rarlow M. Nye, '22; Carl M. Adams, 23; Emory L. O'Connell, '23; Edwin D. Beech, '23; Ellis Green, '23. and Taul A. Bentz. '23. The nine initiates were given a banquet which followed the formal ceremonies. C. C. Cartney, '22, acted as toastmaster and called upon the following members for short speeches: Marcus Poteet, Law '22; Doane F. KJechei; '22; Judge W. M. Cain, Prof. George N. Foster, Judge J. R. Dean, Guy T. Touvelle, 'IS. and Judge Cos-grove. n n n xx b n n n xx XX JS XX XX u Woodruff Printing Company g xx n n xx n XX XX n 0 Printers tt Bookbinder! Gold Stamping: Pbone B35C3 LINCOLN. NEBRASKA ICXO-08 Q W n n n n OH BOY! LOOK AT 'EM PLAY TENNIS! THOSE "SHARKS" ARE PLAYING WITH LAWLOR'S RACKETS BE A "SHARK" WE HAVE LOTS MORE RACKETS LA W LOR'S "The Sporting Goods Store" 117-119 South 14th St. PLAN ON ATTENDING THE Senior May Ball EVERYONE WILL RE THERE The Tickets will be on sale this week. You can get them at the SHident Activi ties Office or from members of the com mittee. GLEN GARDNER, chairman FRED DEUTSC1I, master of ceremonies ARLINE ABBOTT MARTHA GARRETT JESSE MOORE HAROLD McG LASSO N Refreshments - Decorations - Specialties Southern Rag-A-Jazz Band CITY AUDITORIUM, SaHirday, May 14, 1921 Everyone come at one-twenty-five per couple. 1 "Quality Is Economy" New Spring Suits Novel of Character at Prices that are sound and sensible 00 . $ and They are New as the newest Recent as May Fresh as the new flower Made early in the day. I feel Neat as the neatest Snug as a clam Clean as a whistle Wherever I am. In Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. 35 4500 it ' lib This Advertisement written by E. G. SMITH Student of Bimlness Administratis Armstron CLOTHING COMPANY ! v