"""T)rfr3ifl j yit-a Jtft. tfLJgiJhAii Mttfe friWfLwyiMBiBBBBBBWHIBIBifc - 5j S ffSf T & rr. ,a wttofiMiii) Tub Nebraskan-Hesperian Hi P pink, tho corridors In pink and frater nity colors. Tho ordinary. was decorat ed with a largo umbrella of red flow ers, red carnations, tho lights were shaded with rod. There tho supper of salads, sandwiches, pickles, olives, and coffee was served. Mesdames Woods and Edmlston presided. Punch was served by tho Misses Dornnco Harwood and Louise Burnham, In the dancing room were a profusion of Japanese lanterns; tho walls wore surrounded with palms, and American Beauties stood on the buffet. Dancing was en Joyed until a lato hour. Dr. White and Miss Howard led tho grand march. . Tho following were the hostesses and guests: Chancellor and Mrs. An drews, Dr. and Mrs. Streeter, Dr. L. A. Sherman; Messrs and Mesdames II. F. Lewis, H. P. Lau, F. H. Woods, Ray Edmlston; Mrs. Mario Deutsche, Mrs. H. PerCy Silver, Mrs. Josephine Fisher; Misses Howard, McClure, Drake, Sloane, Brown, Willis, Ehvoll, Godfrey, Foster, Stewart, Pease, Mer rill, Raymond, Gooch, Kendall, Crnn don, Telling, Humphrey, Williams, Tennant, Ross, West, Rowona West, Ostrander, Harpham, Schilling, Greene, Looser, Joiner, Brown", Larra bee, Anna Larrabce, Miner, Daisy Min er, Johnson, Parke, Wood, Noreen, Wilson, Clark, Hays, Bonnell, Mont gomery, Loomis, Streeter, Wing, Den nis, Haggard, Deweese, Starrett, Rice, Harwood, Webster, Bridge, Laura' Bridge, Woods, Garten, Welch, Coch rane, Polk, Watklnc, Parks, Katherino Woods, Mulllken, Tukey, Loomis Tukey, Colo, Jackson, Macomber, Maude Macomber, Haecker, Daniels, Honeywell, Hamilton, Irene Hamilton, Harley, Hunt, Weesner, Clark, Robin son, Bowen, Mooro, Abbott, Burnham, Johnson, Lansing, Shaw; Mrs. Abbott, C. H. Abbott of Grand Island, Allen, lersoa.-fcinaJlGASSerflon oLJBcntrlr.e. Baldwin, Butler, Bishop, Booth, Buck ley, Burnham, Bauman of Omaha, Case, Cather of Red Cloud, Clapp, Clark, Copeltzer of Grand Island, Cooke. Crandall, H. Crandall, Cusca don, Culver, Davenport, Doweese, Duff of Nebraska City, Edlmsten, Engel, Farnsworth, Fricke, Gregory, Hansen, Hays, Henock, Hoagland, Holt, Holmes, Hohman, Honeywell, Hous ton of Omaha, Houck, Hunger, Hag gard, Kees, Kennedy, Korsmeyer, Kind, Lau, D. Lau, Led with, Lewis, Lowe of Omaha, Lansing, McCreery, Mansfield, Morrill, Morrison, McCune of Omaha, Martin, Orr, Paine, Peancj, Powell, Rainey, Raymond, Reed, Roth, Rob bins, Sanders, Schwartz, Seacrest, Sedgwick, Show, Shedd, G. Shedd, Sheldon, Sherman, Smith, Stein, Stark, Sumner, Thomas, Towle of Plattsmouth, True. Turpln, Tukey, Walsh, Watkins, Wayne, White, Witt man, Wiggcnhorn. Thursday, from 1 to (5, Delta Gam ma gave a reception at the homo or Mrs. Starrett, Fifteenth and K streets, to which members of other sororities, fraternities, university and town peo ple wore Invited. In tho receiving lino wero Misses Starrett, Howard, Tukey, Godfrey, Haggard, Ross, Mc Clure, Foster, and Mrs. Woods. In tho dining room Miss Cochrane and Mrs. Deutsche sorved, assisted by Misses Belle Hamilton, Mario Wees nor, Lola Hunt, and Margaret Honey well. Thursday cvoniug Delta Gamma res ident and visiting membors was en tertained by Phi Dolta Theta at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Raymond. Tho ovening was a delightful one, tho lawn was lighted by numberless Jap anese lanterns and electric lights. A largo canvas covered platform had boon erected, and hero, to tho strains of a stringed orchestra, tho merry crowd danced till a lato hour. On tho lawn was an Immense pennant of Dol ta Gamma colors, but aside from this no color scheme was adhered to, save in tho dining room, which was in light and dark blue and decorated In fleur-de-lis the colors and flower of Kappa Kappa Gamma, of which Miss Eleanor Raymond is a momber. Friday afternoon both Kappa Alpha Thota and Delta Dolta Dolta received tho members of Delta Gamma and girls of other sororities. The Thota reception was held at tho chapter house, Fourteenth and R. The lawn was decorated with American flags, Dolta Gamma pennants, and beneath tho trees many hammocks wero swung. Mrs. F. C. Ladd, Misses Barr, Wood ford, and Wirt -received the guests. Mrs. I. S. P. Weeks and Mrs. Fling served cream. Misses Atwood and Agnew served punch. A mandolin or chestra furnished music throughout the afternoon. Delta Delta Delta gave a reception In honor of Delta Gamma on Friday af ternoon at the homo of the Ml3ses Bonnell, 12-15 Q street. In the receiv ing line there were Misses Bonnell, Winifred Bonnell, Koehler, Mrs. Man ahan, Misses Chadwick and Miller. In the dining room the Delta Gam ma colors wore used to shade the lights, and that fraternity's flower, the brlds rose, was used. Mrs. Frankish assisted by Misses Davenport and Rob erts, served- punch. Flowers in profusion completed the decorations downstairs. On tho sec ond floor the Japanese room was very prettily arranged. Japanese fans, lan terns, umbrellas, curio boxes, and gen uine Japanese wall decorations were used. Mrs. Rector, assisted by Misses Gund, Powers, and Grimson, all gowned in Japanese costumes, poured tea. Hagenow's orchestra furnished music. r Frillay night the Delta Gammas gave a closing banquet at the Lincoln. The table was in the form of a Maltese cross, and eighty members were seat ed around it. It was brilliant with silver and cut glass. The table was entirely In green and white, no flowers being used but white roses. Each din ner card had a water color sketch of a college girl in scarlet and cream, wav ing a Delta . Gamma pennant. An eleven course banquet was sorved. Miss Elizabeth Wing was toastmlstress. The following toasts wore responded to: "Toujours la Femme," Jeanette Os trander. "Without Anchor," Edna Polk. "Delta Gamma Hymns," Anges Mer rill. "Zeltgrist," Helen Brown. "Skeleton Key," Dora Gooch. "Dolta Gamma, Juniata Williams. "Golden Ago," Grace Snitzer. "Auf Wiedersohen," Allco Joiner. Before separating all drank from a loving cup. Most of the delegates loft Saturday afternoon or early ovening. KAPPA BANQTET. Sigma chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma gavo Its annual banquet at tho homo of tho Misses Bennett, 1G02 L street, last Saturday ovening. Bluo flour-do-lls wnro used In tho decora tion of tho tables. Tho namo cards at tho plates wero painted in water colors by MisBes Mabol Bonnott and Dorothy Griggs. Many flowers wore received from friends. Miss Em ily Jonklns, as toastmlstress, called for tho following toast list: "The Beginning of Sigma," Mrs. A. G. Warner. "Greeting from Boulder," Mrs. Al bert Sechrlst. "Sigma of Today," Miss Mabel Hays, "Opinions of a Pledgllng," Miss Nancy Cunpingham. , "Experience of a Freshman," Miss Jesslo Outcalt. "Tho Fraternity Bird," Miss Blancho Emmons. Tho following actlvo and alumnae Kappas wero present: Mesdames Al bort Sechrlst of Donvor, Davis of Om aha, Hall Abbott, H. H. Wilson, Em ory Hardy, Lew Marshall, A. G. War ner, E. C. Folsom, E. A. Burnett; Misses Emily Jonklns, Nelllo Griggs, Dorothy Griggs, Edna Howell, Ellen Gore, Graco Broady, Francos Gore, Shopard of University Place, Anna Hammond, Clara Hammond, Inez Manrld, Stella Kirk or, Clara Dimmick, Maude Rissor, Clara Houtz, Rosanna Bradt of Bea trice, Charlotte Whedon, Margaret Whedon, Blancho Emmons, Grace Ben nett, Mabel Bennett, May Whiting, Adelloyd Whiting, Blanche Hnr greaves, Louise Hargreaves, Emma Outcalt, Jessie Outcalt, Vine Gahan, Teressa Salle of Beatrice, Mabel Hays, Claire Funke, and Nancy Cunningham. TRI DELTA LUNQHEON. Mrs. John B. Horton gave a one o'clock luncheon to the active members of Delta Dolta Delta last Saturday af ternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Nannie H. Frankish. Covers were laid for twenty at .three tables, with center pieces of the fraternity flower, the pansy. A dainty six-course lunch eon was served. The young ladles en joyed the remainder of the afternoon visiting. NEBRASKA WINS GLORY Continued from I'irst Page. Kansas twlrler, went in with tho avowed intention of making a reputa tion for himself. He did it. Ne braska made fourteen safe hits, in cluding four two-baggers, two three baggers, and one home run. Kansas was clearly outclassed both in fielding and at the bat. The score: Nebraska 3 1000020 n 11 Kansas 0 0100000 23 Hits Nebraska 1C, Kansas 4. Errors Nebraska 5, Kansas 7. Earned runs Kansas 2, Nebraska 8. Two-base hits Gaines, Hood, Ray mond 2. Three-base hits Shrant, Townsend. Home run Bender. Stolen bases By Nebraska 9, by Kansas 3. Struck out By Gaines 2, by All phin 5. Hit with pitched ball By Gaines 2, by Allphln 1. Bases on balls Off Gaines 2, off All phln 2. Double play McCampbell to Prey. Time 1:55. Umpire Gramley. At Topeka on Friday, Nebraska had to suffer her first defeat before a west ern coliego team this season. The Washburn pitcher was too nnicrh. Al though in the game on home grounds he was forced out of the box, they wero unable to find his slow curves. Tho game was almost featureless. Tho crowd interfered with tho players, and togother with the umpire succeeded in piling up the Kansans' score. The score: Washburn 110 2 2 0 0 0 6 Nebraska 0 0010000 23 lilts Washburn 7, Nebraska 3. Errors Washburn 0, Nebraska 2. Batteries Nebraska, Townsend, Bonder and Doane; Washburn, Altkon and Mehl. St. Mary's coliego was next on tho list. For three straight years Nebras ka has gone down before her, but this timo the tldo changed. The Irishmen couldn't hoIvo tho mystery of Gaines' slow curves. Only once was the ball knocked out of tho diamond. But ono error is charged up against tho Ne braska team. In tho second. Doano brought In four scores by a long hit past right field. In the sixth thrco moro wore made on errors. Tho homo team failed to score until tho last in ning. Tho score: Nebraska 14 0 0 0 3 0 0 08 St. Mary's 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 The flnnl game of tho trip was with tho State Agricultural school at Man hattan. The game was too one-sided to bo interesting. The farmers couldn't And Bender, and swung like hammocks at his curves. At no timo wero they In the game. Tho score: Nebraska 00 4 00303 111 K. A. C 0 0 0 10 0 10 13 Hits Nebraska 12, K. A. C, 9. Eerrors Nebraska 4, K. A. C, 6. Batteries Bender and Flnlay, Ows ley and Coldron. the Northwestern Line Will sell Tickets to DETROIT, MICH., AND RETURN For o $ZrdtVe) On July 5, 6, and 7 Return Limit may be had to September 15 City Ticket Office, 107 South Tenth Street H. B. MOSHe, C. T. A. Derot, Ninth and S Streets B. T. MOORE, Ticket Agent R. W. AlcOINNIS. Oen. Afct. & Hendry's Restaurant Steak, Chops, Fish, Oysters, Ornate, Roasts, Cltlle-con-cnrno , A SPECIALTY Private Dining Rooms for Parties. Open all night. Excellent Cuisine. Prompt Service. Phone 896 129 North 11th Street Lincoln, Neb. EUAS BAKER PANTS CO. 118 South Tenth Street Sole Agents of THE ROYAL TAILORS NOBBY PATTERNS SUITS, - $15.00 THEY ARE WINNERS We also carry a Pull Line of Stock Pants, at Low Prices !L.i SiiTiSiWriE s VIA '' THE UNION PACIFIC ! ; FOR ANNUAL MEETING GERMAN BAPTISTS i; ! (DUNKARD8) ! j; LINCOLN, NEB., MAY 24-31 i From Points East of Denver, ' i Cheyenne, anil in Kansasand 'i ; Nebraska, ! In order to give those nllcnukLjmatfB&ftf I Meeting nit opportunity to j&fStil..'.. !' fyr the roimd trmjjjS v ' . -' -' ' ! points in Nebcjgfr ', ' . 1 ' s -.ty " K 4 i Jinn '$&'&.-'J& ' .'-, .v. VmM&tWt' K i