THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
. AN OPPORTUNITY
j ,o own a rraternlty Lome at a bargain nnd secure It with .. vow
, Bnw.ll down payment, the balance to bo paid at what you ui" now
! paying for rent. u an now
NINE BLOCKS FROM THE CAMPUS
Large house at 1216 II, ocrujiied by Phi Gamma Deltas for several
years has been turned in on purchase of another house and is now for
."lie. Possession this summer.
TUP: PHI GAMMS DKMONSTItATKD THAT IT WAS GOOD IU'SI
NKSS TO 1JITY A MODKHATK PRICKI) HOl'SIO AND GKT IT PAID
KOR. When they wanted to buy their permanent home they had a
valuable piece of property to help pay for it in place of a few rent
receipts. .This house has a dining room that will seat thirty five,
kitchen, closets, hall, and three large living rooms on first door, and
a large porch, live bed rooms and bath on second Moor and beds for
twenty-two in a dormitory on third uoor.
You can own this valuable piece of properly in a few years if you try.
HARVEY RATHBONE COMPANY
Realtors
711 Terminal P-ldg. B2G90
ALL
THIS
WEEK
XYRIC,
ALL
THIS
WEEK
Always Good and Varied Entertainment
Bob likes me better'en any girl!"
Bob Hampton, the
gambler; Buddy, and 'f
the Kid, the desert LVijfl 1
Girl
vitalized by James
Kirkwood, Wesley
Barry and Marjorie
Daw.
r ft
V ,)
Follow these three frontier figures
through the thrill, the fun, the
drama of Marshall Neilan's biggest
production.
MARSHALL
N E I L A N
Presents Randall Parish's
Bob Hampton
Of Placer
The frontier days brought back. Hundreds of Indians and
scouts in thrilling prairie fights that climax in
CUSTER'S LAST STAND
Vast scenes set in the splendor of Glacier National Park. And
all those human touches which only Neilan can create.
PROLOGUE
"THE LAND OF THE TEPEE"
BEAVER'S LYBIC ORCHESTRA
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
MATS. 20c NIGHT 35c CHIL. 10c
About oiu thoiuiiiiid Kludi'iUs wlic
wl'I'o In Omaha lor tlio nnnual Omaha
d.:y attended parties Ukto Friday
evening. The largest affair was that
given for the- University Htud-juts al
tlio M. K. Smith and ('ompeny roof
garden. The university colors we.ro
combined with Japanese suggestions
lu tlio decorations. The promenade
was lighted by Japanese lanterns.
Thero wero a number, of novelty and
favor dances. Fancy caps, serpent ino
;-nd pacluigo confetti wero distributed.
ltudRo Norton gave an Egyptian
ilance during tho inlormission. Punch
was served during tlua evening. A
number of Omaha people acted as
chaperons. Governor nnd Mrs, Sam
uel McKelvio were among the guests.
Kappa Delta Phi
Kappa Delta Phi eii'iertained niii 'ty
couples Friday evening r.t a spring
puny at the Kosewilde. Streamers of
purple, green and gold stretched tiom
various parts of tho room to a May
pel.; in the center, which was sur
rounded by a lattice fence, thru which
were woven snap dragons. Kcd
premiers and russol roses, symbolic
of Mother's Day, were, given as favors.
A May-polo dunce was given bj Miss
Marjorie Corrington during interims
.sh.'ii. Itel'reshnienls wero fresh stiaw
b'.rry sundaes and wafers. The chap
i Tons were Prof, and Mrs. Kirschman,
Prof, and Mrs. Karl Santz, and Prof,
and Mrs. C. C. M inter.
Phi Gamma Delta
Phii Gamma Delta entertained about
sixiy couples at a spring party at
Knights of Columbus hall. Stream
ers of purple and white stretched from
corners of tlio room to the ct.ntei
where the orchestra was seated ia
!an improvised bower of white lattico
wound with flowers. A two course
luncheon was served at small mbics
placed around the sides of the room in
booths of white 'lattice. Chaperons
w re Capt. i.nd Mrs. Hageu, Trot, and
Mrs. E. H. Barbour and Dr. and Mrs.
G. E. Condra. Out-of-town gneots
wero Gerald Muliowney, Francis--Owens,
Bruce McCullceh aim 'II. M.
nu.-;l:noll, Omaha; Bud Ran!olp-, K'..
il'.nttr, I. WV'lsh, Kearney; P.d Bosjue
J;)lm J. Champ, Dr. J. S. Kims, North
1'latle; John Brain, Bunt Spieco, C:n
umbus; Whit Racely, Pender; Lloyd
Pa'nu r, Tekamah.
Phi Mu
Mrs. II. L. Carpenter, Mrs. Gccige
II. Walker, and Mrs Roscoe Smith
will entertain at a reception this if
ternoon at Mrs. Carpenter's home,
2949 Plymouth Ave. in honor of tho
visiting officers and tho newly install
ed chapter of Phi Mu. Invitations are
out for about fifty other guests. Tho
house is to he decorated in roiies in
tho fraternity colors.
Phi Mu
Zota Gamma Chapter of Phi Mu
held its first annual banquet Satur
day evening at tho Betty Brown. Miss
Bornice Ford of Kansas City and Mits
Neale Hart of St. Louis, visiting nai.
lonal officors and Miss Dorothy Carter,
Miss Helen Dickens, and Miss MildroJ
Kneeland of Baker University, wero
guests.
Tho decorations were in rose and
white, Phi Mu colors. Baskets ot
roses and sweet peas and smilax wero
used on tho tables. Menus and ham.',
painted toast lists and placo cards,
also in rose and white, carried out
tlio color scheme. Corsages of roos
and white sweet ueas were given as
favors. Covers wero laid for forty.
The following toast wero given:
P erseverance, Margaret Buel.
II elpl'ulness, Mrs. E. F. Williams.
I ntegrity, Hilda Grunwald.
M agnanimity, Ilattio Ilapperly.
U nity, Ann Burtless.
Kappa Sigma
Tho Omaha and Council Bluffs aiun.
nl of Kappa Sigma entertained sevent..
couples at a party at Omaha in tho
ball room of the Fontenello hotel
day evening. The) active members
from Lincoln attended. Ira Slo.ug.T
flew to Omaha in his airplane to at
tend. The alumni acted as chapeious.
If we would believe some of the
freshmen, the professors talk along
these lines:
First professor "Well, how were
your exams?"
Second professor "A complete suc
cess. Every one flunked."
1
Senior Picnic
The members of the senior class
w to tho guests of Chancellor oii-i
Mrs. Avery at a picnic at Crete Thurs
Uav. The class met i:i ihe moniiiu
: and. were tram polled to Crete by
I nii-ali. i of Mituiiiobile... The day wa.-i
! spent in dancing, boating and piayin:;
games. Luncheon was given by .Mia.
Avery. Tho return to Lincoln !-.t!.r;il
early in the evening.
Acoth
I Acoth elite, tained one huni.ro;!
: couples at the annual spring parly at
the Scottish Rite Temple Saturday
evening. A huge rainbow with its p .t
'of giild, at on - end of the room, form
i ed tho keynote of the decoiaiimis.
I streamers in rain bow colors were
wound about tho pillars to which wire
attachid clusters of balloons. The
II r lamps were shad.d in rainbow
color. Balloons ami serpentine wc,o
!gi'ii as favors. The ices and r.uiiii..
were in rainbow shades. Chaper.ms
v.-ito Prof, and Mrs. M. M. l-'o;x,
Prof, and Mis. thorgj Chatburu Mi l
Prof .and Mis. Roy K. Cochran. Out
of town guests i.. elude Ruth llu!t)i
of Omaha, Margaret, and Lucille Tour
l it f Adams, Ileli n ICricksi.n ot
lald City, Mavine King of York .ml
Catherine Reynolds of Omaha.
LOST Delta Gamma pin. Call
hi n 6. 5t
LOST A pockeibook containing about
$15. Return to Student Activities
office. 4t
LOST Gold Swiss octagonal bracelet
watch. Return to Student Activi
ties office. 3t
LOST Brown spring coat, at Lincoln
hotel. Return to Student Activities
office. 3t
IIIHIIUWIWIiliwi.1. muuil.im.niJI HFli'l'l. jlWIII'il'i J! J i H.Wt. t ".-ML .11. .I!""" "'""
Its Easy to See
which one is wearing
Hanan-
he's not the one
who hides his feet!
$15.50
I . 3.
Quality Clothes
Quality Clothes
TO
A Church of the Modern Mind
ALL SOULS' UNITARIAN CHURCH
12th and "II" Streets ., ..... . Sunday at 11 A. M.
" I J K CO X ST K F( TT 6 T ' IN TJELKilOX"
Subject of special sermon by Rev. Curtis W. Reese of Chicago,
secretary of the Western Unitarian Conference.
STUDENTS ESPECIALLY INVITED.
r-
ORPHEUM CIRCUIT
2:30-Wed., Thur., Frl., Sat.-8:20
Arman Kaliz & Co.
In
TEMPTATION
Allegorical Operetta in Seven
Scenes
Will M. Blanche
Cressy & Dayne
"TOWN HALL TONIGHT"
Bert and Betty Wheeler
Bits of Everything
ASH & HYAMS
"Nothing on the Level"
OSCAR MIRANO TRIO
A Porch and Ring Thriller
Elizabeth Eileen
OTTO & SHERIDAN
Comedy Songs and Music
PAUL NOLAN & CO.
The Jesting Swede,
Pathe News Topics of the Day
MATS. 25c and 50c
EVES. 50c to $1.25
Is
It
Good
Oa
ty?
ONE thing you want to be sure of in the thing
you buy: Is it good? The price may be a very
important consideration to you; it often is.
But when you need things and have to buy,
you want to be sure of what you get.
We know that's what you want; and that's
why we are so careful in our own buying. ' We
must have quality first; such clothes as Hart
SchafTner & Marx make.
IF YOU AREN'T SATISFIED AFTER
VOII HAVE WORN THE CLOTHES.
WE (HVE YOrit MONEY BACK.
.a
CLOTHING COMPANY
tWXS