THURSDAY. MARCH
7, 19.15.
FQUrc till. 1J.AIU1 lM'.nn;JIr
CAMIPUSWOETrV
K" -.'1
biggest '''ii'tv
of thr;
PROM TROTTERS ARE PLANNING
to really go tu town tomorrow niht
to tin; smooth, M-iiiiillatiiivr vhytlmi of Ar
lie Simmoii!s ami tlie famous bai.-il iroin
! Iio windv citv of (,'liieaco. nc of C H.
S. s fffiturod orchestras, SiininoiK.ls is a I
favorite colu yinte hand and a well known j
1'iuiirc nt !:!;icrsity !aii:-.v Audiences at j
.Nebraska an; cxpectnl to awi-ar in larjje
numbers for the last formal of tlie year,
and it's a had thin? to admit you're not
loin?. So iret the iral friend, and climb
into the fihl tux just once wore for the
season.
HOSTESSES to the Theta Xi
auxiliary yesterday, at the chap
ter house were Mrs. Jack Kther
ton. Mis. C. L. Storer and Mrs.
Arthur Nevins. The group included
twelve guests, and the afternoon
was .spent informally. Decorations
were spring 1 lowers.
AT THE HOME of Mrs. Kmma
Ashton. the Delta Zeta mothers
club met for luncheon today. The
sixteen guests spent the afternoon
quilting.
TWELVE ALUMNAE of Phi
Omega Pi will meet for a bridge
party at the home of Mrs. D. K.
Marcotte today. Assisting Mrs.
Marcotte is Mrs. Pickering, and St.
Patricks decorations will be used.
t t
CHI OMEGA mothers club will
meet this afternoon at 1:30 at the
home of Mrs. L. K. Evans for a
desert luncheon. Mrs. J. V. Bern
stein and Mrs. V. H. Barber are
assisting Mrs. Evans with the ar
rangements. Spring flowers will
decorate the table.
ACA CIA auxiliary met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Blackstone for a
bridge patty, and a late evening
supper. Assisting were Mr. and.
Mrs. Hoy Ely, and Dr. and Mrs. j
Louis Meier. I
Movie Directory
LINCOLN
sTLART
t HEAT Rb CORP.
WHAT'S DOING
THURSDAY.
Delta Zeta mothers club at
the home of Mrs. Emma Ash
ton.
Sigma Chi mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the home of
Mrs. M. R. Martin.
Phi Omega Pi alumnae,
bridge party at the home of
Mrs. D. E. Marcotte.
Mortar Board alumrvae with
Miss Helen McAnulty, 8 p. m.
FRIDAY.
JUNIOR SENIOR PROM
AT THE COLISEUM.
Alpha Xi Delta mothers club at
the chapter house, 2 p. m.
Alpha Tau Omega auxiliary,
1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. R.
E. Campbell.
Marriage ot Valorita Callen
and Don Larimer, First Presby
terian Church at 8 p. m.
SATURDAY.
Delta Gamma alumnae, 1
o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Charles Stuart, jr.
Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae, 1
o'clock luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Frank Hazelit.
Alpha Delta Theta spring
party at the Cornhusker hotel.
t-kvil o;.s ok Tiw.
A!R " mrh James C&gnr-y
an.! Tat O Bri'-n.
LINCOLN
ONE M O R K
with Janet Gavin
ner Baxtci.
Hf'KJXi;. '
r and War-
ORPHEUV-
"THK rRE.--IL.ENT
If-HES."
VAN
COLONIAL
M I.(i(r!n it.
rRE.S.SL'P.E
arvi Vift-r
L" NDtH
L I E ER TV
"THE G A V MVOROEE
wilh Kr-1 Allaire an J Git.-
SUN
Har'.i.l 1. I r v fl in THE
CAT'S PAW" ar-1 "MENACE."
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP
VARSITY l?bc Any Time)
"LOVER DIVINE." w i t u
Hcien ("handier and Maiia
EgKt-rth.
KIVA (Mt. 10c: Nite 15c)
"Syl'ARK SHOOTER,
Tim McCoy.
1! ll
Chicago Opera Brings Own Settings,
Costumes, Lighting, Stage Effects
When It Makes Lincoln Appearanct
Win n the- Chicago Opera, on tour with two special trains,
eonies with its ext inordinary propram of German. Italian and
French opera and its unirm American ballet, it will bring
tvorything in the way of settings costumes, li?litiiv and stage
effects from its head-niai ters. the Civic Opera House of Chicajro..
The stage technicians of the gato headquarter,.
company with ir.eir mousanns Part of lhe preparation for any,
dollars worth of scenery will trans-1 tour 0f Chicago Opera consists in .
form the huge stage of the coli-'obtaining accurate memoranda is j
seum into a spectacle ot beauty to dimensions, electrical equip-j
on,i cnin,i.,r ' mpnt. mpchanii-al nlant. etc.. of'
. . ..,: i . I 1 Ki. llm
Harry V. ueatty, designer, di ; uie auuiiormm 10 w wancu u
the Chicago Civic "opera house's 1 company. Accordingly a stage
celebrated stage, is the technical ' technician Is sent ahead and an ad -
1 riirf, tor nf the chieafo Onera. Hi vance man came direct from Cni-
' will, a? in previous visits of the or- !cago to Lincoln for the purpose r f i
Sanitation to this city, accompany cnaning me coliseum siamum wu ;
the company and be in supervision ' large auditorium.
! of the performance. ' j Thus when Mr. Beatty and hw ,
I All the new patented devices in- staff of artisans and mechanics
; stalled bv Mr. Beattv in the state ! arrive they will know to an inch
(equipment of the Civic Opera just what is to be done in setting
(House have been prepared in port-: up and lighting the settings. This
awe rfimiieat n that. h is able ! has been a great factor in the i
; to reproduce at the coliseum in ! splendid successes scored by th-?
Lincoln all the effects and scenic ' Chicago organization upon its pre
' surprises that mark the perform- : vious visits to Lincoln.
23 PARTICIPATE TODAY
N MUSIC CONVOCATION
! David Andrews, student with Wil- j
bur Chehoweth. will play "Angel's ;
Dream" by Rubinstein and "Mor- 1
ris Dance" by Thompson.
Another of Miss Dreamer's stu
i dents. Margaret Graves, will pre
sent "Sweet Reverie" by Tschai- j
i kowsky and "Birdling" by Grieg,
! Margaret Fowler, student with
Ethel Owen, will contribute next
"Concerto" by Aecolay. "Polo-1
naise" by MacDowell will be pre- I
sented bv Bettv Koehler. who stu- !
dies with Herbert Schmidt. !
Paul Koenig, Mr. Steckelberg's '
Juvenile students will present ! student will play "Concerto, No.
tho icrhteenth musical convocation i 4 bv Seitz. and Raymond Bauer,
Juvenile Students Present j
Eighteenth Recital at
Four O'clock.
Wednesday afternoon, March 6. at
4 o'clock in the Temple theater.
Twentv-three students will take
Mr. Chenoweth's student, will play
"Waltz-Caprice" by Chenoweth.
Steven Barwick, student with
part and music of a varied nature ; Genevieve Wilson, will conclude
will be presented. j the program by presenting "Son-
Lucille Strangman, student with : ata," Op 13 with Rondo by Bee-
Miss Kmma Strangman, will play i thoven.
"Kvening Song" by Whelpley as
the first number on the program.
"Circus Parade" by Cadman and
"On the Ice at Sweet Brier" by
Crawford wiil be presented next
by Mary Jean Merrill, student with
Miss Whilma Anderson.
Twelve students of Mrs. Lillian '
Poley will next present five selec-
tions "The Moon Reappears" by :
Purcell; "The Magic Castle" by i , u
Humperdink: and "The Little i Members of the Comemus club,
Dustman" "Bird's in Air" andean organization of Czechoslovak-.
"Like the Sunset Splendor" bv ' ian students, will meet Saturday.
Brahms. Those who will take ' March 9, in the Temple theater,
part are Mary Margaret Malv, j according to llliam Kuticka,
Lois Vaughn, France? Vaughn. ; president of Uie group. Arrange
Dorothy Carlson, Lois Hammond. : ments for tte'prOgracT.'&te.JCicg-i
Martha Anne Eennston, Patricia I made by the botird-ot "itimtw,
Cooper. Eloise Carlson, Mary '' consisting of Professors Victor K.
Elizabeth Beeson. Dorothv Wy- 1 Vraz and Orin Stepanek: William
rick. Marlvn Fulton, and Elaine 1 Kutitka, president; Edmond Du-;
..i " i rlek nrl Dr. Miles Ereuer. The
: ing the birthday or Ag College j Robf.t;t Brvan wh0 stuJ5e9 with ! meeting will be held in room 203
j Boarding club, commonly known i Mlss Kuln rjreamer will next pre- i of the Temple Theater, at 7:30
sent ' Romanze from "Sonatina' in o'clock. ;
G" bv Beethoven and "Speed j
Boat" "bv Tyler. "Fifth Air Varie" ! Thirty nationalities are repre
by Danc le will be contributed by s nted in the University of Chicago
Rosalind Lefferdink, student with1 iTll.i dormitory which houses 100 j
Carl Steckelberg, after which ' fjreign students. !
BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY
A.C.B.C. Acknowledges Fifth
Year of Existence as
Boarding Club.
A banquet and party, cclebrat-
M EMBERS COMEMIS
CLLB MEET MARCH 9
Czech olovokian Croup to
Hold Cathcring at
Temple.
Sam Francis had counted on
missing his second spring practice
since he became a Husker because
of h knee injury, but tie is out run
ring around wtih the rest of the
Biblemen these days. Francis has
been dogged by the spring injury
jidx. Last year he suffered an at
tack of pneumonia, and was
forced to forego track and spring
football competition. This spring
he was operated on for torn cart
ilages in his knee, and doctors
feared he would not be able to at
tend the football drills. But the in-
lured appendage has healed suf
as the A. C. B. C. club and the
birthday of its house mother, Mrs.
Wilson, was recently held at the
Y. W. C. A. building. At least
forty of the fifty members at
tended the affair with their dates.
Five toasts at the banquet
symbolized the five years of the
club's existance. Elver Hodges
spoke on the club's history; Keith
Newton on finance; Floyd Carrol
on activities; Fesse Mason on
church work; and Le Ftoy Hansen
on the value of the friendships
formed in the cluh. Ward Bauder
was toastmaster.
Dr. F. D. Keim and Dr. T. H.
Goodding of the Agricultural col
lege were on the program. Dr.
Keim, as a prophet, foretold the
futures of some of the club mem
bers. Motion pictures of various
Ag college activities were shown
by Dr. Goodding. The remainder of
the evening was spent at the
A. C. B. C club, located near the
Ac campus Mrs. Keim and Mrs.
w
D
A
N
C
I
ARLIE
SIMMONS
and his orchestra
DA
N
I
'till 12 N
N
Q
$
Q
25
Tax
Included
TIM IE
-
JEUNQdMR - SLENDdDLR
LPLRdDM
March 8 th
$1 25
ri
t - Tax
I Included
Friday
ficiently to permit him to get out i Goodding were guests.
Michigan Professor Asserts Idea of
ler Than Air Craft Is Sound One
LighU
Mlrhlfun Dally.
Jlurtlcll L. Srinsrer of tlie a roiuiutieiil (-iigineerin l ar1
nieiit (leleiided iho li ylit f r 1lian air cr.'ii't yestcnlay avIk n lie
fleelnreil that "the idea of the diri(?il)lc is a sound one. and the
failure of the Akron and 1he Macon is all our own fault."
"The 1'nited Stales sliould not five up ils efforts to perfect
the airships," he asserted. For thco
crashes of the Akron and Macon j
v have no one to blame but our- j
elves. Wr- have attempted to start!
from the top and build huge ships'
without knowing anything anoni
LUIS flULOix:. .J ""- i
"ItejaUVCiy speHKing, nc
clared, we hsve had little pxpeii-e-nce
with his tyje of airship. In
all our history we have only con
structed two of them, the Akron
and the Macon. Both the Shenan
doah and the lx.s Angeles were
purchased from Ormany."
Jt would be better, the aeronau
tical engineer believes, if the
United States followed the ex
ample of Germany. Count Zep
pelin, the noted designer of the
airship bearing his name, Mr.
fipringcr pointed out. had to con
duct experiment after experiment
before he gained any kind of per
fection. "Such a craft as the Graf
Zeppelin,' he stated, "was achiev
ed only after many years of con
tinuous experiments with the
lig-hter than air ships."
"What would have happened to
aviation," Mr. Springer asked, "if
we bad atopped building airplanes
wnu one of the Wright brothers
was killed? We should not stop
building airships now, but we
ehuld g" -,8rk th" rr!nc!p!es
and fundamentals, and learn thru
research how they should be con
structed. We should work up."
SmaJler ahipa, he explained, would
be much cheaper to build, and the
Industry would learn much mon
thru them.
The probable cause or the M
ran'u crash, Mr. Springer believes
was a combination of internal
stresses, due to faulty const rur-
coupled wilfl an
due to the weather. He
to how carerui
COLLEGE
VV 1
nd hit j
jjhythrn f
tlon,
stress,
tailed attention
Capt. Hugo Bckner. Graf ppcbn
pilot, is to avoid any possibility of;
lom th lun ry Thun-
doy night-Xallogg's Col
19 Prom night I Every wk this
Prom is broadcast with ell th
thrills and mirriminl of a diHersnt
coIUgs campus. Wondoriul music
to daoco. Beautiful songs. Excite
ment ei athletics.
It's !ilrs ysisg to s iiHsrss!
college erery weekl Don't miss a
single CeTJogg Prom.
EVERY
THURSDAY NIGHT
7:45-l-i' e.e-r. Tle
WJZ Nmtwork N.B.C
fpCrrX XZz JjM All
t ' ' '. ft
: sM-1' i- "'1 ' - iff
i ; - " - "' 1 r ii i ii i i i i 1
When the laundry from home
declares a dividend
You always find me welcome because I'm
always the same mild, mellow, fine-flavored.
You can be sure of my friendliness to throat
and tasre because I am made of center leaves
only. Those small, sticky top leaves are sharp
and bitter. Sand and grit destroy the flavor of
the bottom leaves. But the choice center leaves
grow to mellow ripeness, preserving every bit of
fragrant tobacco flavor. I am made from these
fragrant, expensive center leaves. They give me
the right to sign myself "Your best friend".
3
LUCKIES USE ONLY CENTER LEAVES . . . CENTER
IEAVES GIVE YOU THE MIlDEST SMOKE
7w 7ajtfa,
'i - .- V -
i
?
a storm.
mi .r,.ii however, can
he!
and will b overcome, he predicted. ,
