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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1920)
Bay that new cap or hat at SNADER'S 1337 0 St. Formerly the Lincoln Hat A Shirt Co. popular Priced Haberdashery Our line of Neckwear and other accessories is comcc. ELSH FERGUSON in "LADY lOSB'S DAUGHTER" -HORSESHOE" HELEN TURLEY roric or thf. dat tathk nshs r I ALTO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA shw TAatv A i. a. a, t. t MAT. Saa. MOW WED. TALLMAN, CRAIG A CO. JrIBKK PLEASE" BERT HOWARD CAPT. PICKARD'S SEALS MUSICAL SULLIVAN ENID BENNETT In Her Ntwnt rwumtl Ptetata HAIRriNS" IntfrnaaianiJ Nawe WroVIy TWlrh H tba Orrhrm SHOW ft START AT t:80. 7, Miu eoa; ; Gai. . AT.T. THIS WEEK 3 "THE RIGHT TO LOVE" wan MAE MURRAY and DAVID POWELL AIM Saart Comedy aod Tapleal Ptrtaraa TABOR AND GREEN 1 MM r l a. a, T. LOB'S ORCHESTRA Business Pko BS5S Reidnce B3708 MON, TUES., WED. Blanche Sweet "The Deadlier Sex" A Homaaaa af Modern Amerieu ,lrl A DRAMA OF BIO EMOTIONS PET I THE BIO OITBOOBS A How Otillrjr Comedy "PROFITEERING BLUES" A rood lh -rer aart anyone try this oao aad ee The Fol ew la e tally iBkcretMnr the ra lialf. COLONIAL ORCHESTRA Prioes 10, 11 aad 90e PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Wo f Ml them M ordered. exLAPMAJra ira . n. 'is. i'" IfENUS t TVTra7"fFT f :'t the Ft!t or pro. ( i- Ihe F-.pcrb Vi-NUS at- '"t -3 oik. 1 7 Liacu. dercts and woi A.roirlwn Leal IV.icii Cak ri iiiiv-w n - t d Commercial Photographer Esnqoet Tlir Ca"t and Clnb rictarea a 8pert'y TRT OI R Kodrk rt(Mn and FriaTTias. HIXDMARSH STUDIO vxa o at B13t Achoth. The Lincoln alumni Achoth entertained the members of active mem- bers at a luncheon at the Commer cial Club Saturday. A vase of roHea decorated the table. The toast mistress, Mrs. H. J. Young, was re sponded to by Miss Gertrude Tomson, Miss Marjorle Cooper, Miss Helen Meumycr and Mrs. Gramich. Kappa Delta. The active chapter of Kappa Delta entertained at a tea for all the sororities in honor of Miss Sarah Blue, national chapterian of Kappa Helta, at the chapter house last Fri day afternoon. Ices, wafers and candies were served. Roses formed attractive decorations. 1232 R. The girls of the dormitory at 1232 R street entertained the girls of the other dormitories at a tea in Ellen Smith Hall Friday afternoon. The rooms were attractively decorated with pink roses. Mrs. Alice A. Bevons, the chaperon of the house acting as hostess, presided at the table where tea was served. Dancing was an entertainment of the after noon. The following program was given: Piano duet, Helen Harder and Helen Gardner; reading. Tola Garri son; vocal solo, Gladys Lawson; skil 'Kappa Alpha Theta. Kappa Alpha Theta was hostess to twenty-five couples at a house dance Friday night The house was beauti fully decorated and refreshments were served during "the ' evening. Chaperons for the evening were Mrs. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Chan Collins. Guests from out of town were Ottila Sherman and Jerry Ball of Tampa. Fla., and Marian Alleman of Omaha. Alpha Omicron Pi. Alpha Omicron Pi entertained thirty-five couples at a house dance Friday evening. The party was given in honor of the pledges. The fra ternity colors, red, black and white, were used as decorations. The color? were also carried out in the refresh ments. Mrs. Mary S. Hayward acted as chaperon. Out-of-town guests were Arline O'Brien and Margaret Weidner from Omaha- Alpha Xi Delta. Thirty-five couples were entertained by Alpha XI Delta, at the chapter house Friday evening. The dance was given in honor of the Freshmen. The houpe was decorated in autumn foliage and light refreshments were served during the evening. Miss Lulu Runge and Mrs. Jansen were chaperons for the evening. Miss Laura Redgwiek of Omaha was an out-of-town guest t Delta Delta Delta. Delta Delta Delta entertained Satur day evening at a house dance. About thirty-five couples were present The house was beautifully decorated in sumac and autumn leaves. Punch was served during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Kinneman, were chaperons for the dance. Pi Phi Chi. Pi Phi Chi was host to forty couples at a house dance Saturday evening. The house was artistically decorated in blue and white, the fra ternity colors, and cold and deep red, the autumn colors. " Red roses were given as favors. Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Barker and Dr. and Mrs. M. C Becker. Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Gamma Rho entertained forty couples at a house dance Satur day evening. The decorations were in the University colors, scarlet and cream. Chaperons for the evening were rrof. and Mrs. F. E. Mussehl. Prof, and Mrs. II. B. Tier and Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Easterling. Guests from out of town were Mr. R. A. Ellsworth from Council Bluffs; .Fred Tyler. Nell Ewell. Edna Samuelson from Omaha and Elintah Masterman from Blythe. Calif. WEDDINGS. Swenson-McLean. r-t- t r Tfiaa T?Tlhv StMI m to Archibald McLean took place Saturday. October 2, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. p Sanson of Omaha. Mrs. McLean waa a Junior In the University last THR "DAILY year and ww one of the most popu lar students. She la a member of Cht Omega. Mr. and Mrs. McLean wli. be at home at Elkhorn after Noveni ber 1. Jackson-Kelly. A charming wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson of Nelson, Neb., when their daughter Wlnnlfred became the bride of Fred R. Kelly of Nora. Neb. Mr and Mrs. Kelly are both alumni r the University of Nebraska. Mrs. Kelly was graduated in 1917 and dur ing the war served in the military de partment at Washington, D. C. Mr. Kelly is a member of Farm House fraternity. Scarce-Cruit The marriage of Miss Eula Mae Scarce to Robert Cruit was solemn ired at the home of the bride's parents in Lincoln Sunday afternoon October 10. The marriage lines were read by Rev. John O. Alber, assisted by Rev. J. W. Hilton. Mr. Cruit at tended the University of Nebraska and, at an earlier period, Wesleyan. Miss Scarce was a student in Cotner University. Mr. and Mrs. Cruit will make their home in Sallna, Kas.. where Mr. Cruit is engaged in busi ness. Brundafle-Townsend. -Miss Anna Pew Bnindage was roarried to Merl C. Townsend Satur day, October 9, at the home of the brHe's parents in Teeumseh. Both Mr. "and Mrs. Townsend were gradu ated from the University in the class of '14. Mrs. Townsend is a member of Delta Gamma. Mr. Townsend was a prominent student and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend will make their home on Mr. Townsend's farm near Teeumseh. ORGANIZATIONS. Delian. Delian Literary Society held an open social meeting in Faculty Hall Friday evening. Almost a hundred students attended. Most of the eve ning was spent In playing "get acquainted" games. The following program was given: Reading, Arnold Steinkraus; reading, Russell Oliver; piano solo, Edna Widdow6on; a talk on "The Power of an Ideal," Rev. Harry Huntington: paper, Augusta Thaden. Another meeting open to all University students will be held next Saturday evening. Komensky. Komensky Club held its first meet ing of the year in Faculty Hall Satur day evening. About thirty people were present. All Bohemian students had been invited to attend. New members will be taken into the club soon. At a brief business meeting It was announced that officers will be elected at the next meeting, Satur day, October 23. Most of the evening was spent socially. "Get-acQuainted" games, the singing of popular songs and dancing were indulged in. Silver Serpent T About one hundred Junior girls attended the musicale and tea given by Silver Serpent Sunday in Ellen Smith Hall. Sarah Muir. follows: Tea was served by Miss A program was given as Piano solo "Reverie." De Bussy Edna Silshee. . Solo "My Song for You," Cooke Dorothy Pierce. Violin solo "Adoration," Borowiski Norma Clark. Solo "Alysium," Speaks Elnom Bierkamp. Solo "By the Waters of Minne lonka." Lieurance Mada Fisher. Piano solo "Waltz in C Minor." Chopin Genevieve Wilson. Art Club. Eiphtern members of Art Club had a wiener roast in Robbers' Cave last Friday evening. Miss Stellar, a new instructor in the Art Department of ihe University, was eleded to honor - aT inpmopr.Mnjj. The group of art students gathered at Tenth and O streets at 7:15 and tork a street car to the vicinity of the cave. After an exploration of the cave eighteen hungry reople gathered In front of a roaring fire and rnasted wieners. Popular sonsrs wer sung accompanied by two ukelalies. No date was set for the next meeting. l. Kearney Club. Kearney Club elected officers and enjoyed a social evening last Satur day at the home of Miss Mabel Kirk 529 North Twenty-eighth street. The following officers were elected: President, Leonard Waterman; vice-1 president. Ruth Olson; secretary-' treasurer, Jennie Mitchell; reporter. Annamae Kystroro; sergeani-&i-aiuj Ray CampbelL Thirty members were present Most of tie members of the Kear- ney Club had not seen each other for a long time and gladly spent a large S'SBRASKAN part of the evening talking about the things that had happened since they last met and recalling good times at Kearney Normal. Light refreshments were served. Music was enjoyed, and some of the papers published by Kearney Normal were read. The next meeting will be at the home of the Misses Hult of Lincoln, November 13. After that regular monthly meetings will be held. Harry A. Fudge, ex-'l6, member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, has been ap pointed lieutenant of cavalry in the regular U. S. army and is attached to the 7th Cavalry. Fort Bliss, Tex. Ruth Davenport of Norfolk, was a week-end visitor at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Mrs. Spellman, of Beatrice, visited her daughter, Helen, at the Alpha Phi house on Saturday. Mrs. T. J. Gist and Anna Margaret Gist, of Falls City, were guests at j the PI Beta Phi house on Saturday and Sunday. Grace Shephard, ex-'21, who has bt"n visiting at the Pi Beta Phi house, has returned to her home in Fremont. V A. A. members who camped at Horky's rark at Crete during the pas? week-end were: Adelheit Dettmann 2S. Eleanor Snell, ' 22, Sue Still. '21 Ruth Fickes. '22. Joyce Rundstrom. 22. Elizabeth Wilcox, '23, Miss Louise round and Miss Clark. Frank Patty, '21. has returned from a vis'.t at his home in Fonda, la. Dorothy Bates. '24, is back from a week-end visit at Springfield. Elbert Evans, '24, and Harold Payne, 24, spent the past week-end at their homes in Omaha. Lodise Watkins, of Omaha, spent S.nvrday and Sunday at the Pi Beta Phi house. Harold Peterson. '23, left yesterday for a few days visit in Grand Island, Dorothy Murtey, '23. has returned from a visit at Rising City. Margaret Baker. '24, and Ruth Small, '24. visited at Sioux City dur- inc the Trefc-enrt. Zn firhalfik. '23. is back from a visit at Omaha. Oliver Maxwell, '24. spent Saturday In Omaha. Ruth Lindsey. '21, and Muriel Allen, '23, have returned from Teeumseh where they attended the Brundage- Townsend wedding. Marian Alleman. of Omaha, who has been a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, has returned to her home. Hugh Carson, '22, has returned from a week-end visit at Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stryker. of Omaha visited their son, Ray Stryker, at the Phi Delta Theta house on Sunday Julia Morrill, '24, has returned from a visit at her home in Stromsburg. i n rttuuriAu I : ii a T I A Specialized Service in Men Furnishings jp TO BE sure of satisfac tion in buying a hat, shirts, hosiery or other furnishings is not difficult merely a matter of choosing the right store. We look on our business as serving rather than selling "perhaps that is why so many men in town accept our ad vice and judgment on mat ters pertaining to dress. Is your wardrobe complete for Fall and Winter. ft ; pi p : g? ' j ; -5-. Our Fall and Winter stock complete Get the Holeproof Habit 1 Z m May m New Rules to Improve Football Playing' Coach Jones Looks For Cleaner Play That cleaner and better football will result from tho recent changes in football rulc3 is the opinion of How ard H. Jonos, director of athletics lu the University of Iowa, as expressed concerning the revisions made by th code committee at its meeting in New l;i.ct v Inter. One of the important changes is ,. dolne i : with the punt-out after a touchdown. Instead of bring ing the oval directly Into the Held from the point at which it was de clared dead back of the goal.the team . . I . :i li uns tlH' leather out directly In front of the sroai posts, 'ihia was done to msxko a touchdown fnd I s subsequent goal kick offset two markers from tho field. In years gone by it has been tho habit of defending elevens to nail the passer by putting him out of play after he has made the pass but now ho is given the same protection as that ot' a punter. This led io tiic passer's being the target of planned attacks i:nd he with no way to protect himseir.was in many cases injured by such a play. A five yard penalty will be inflicted for running into the passer and a fifteen yard penalty for rough Ine him. Clipping will be handled In the same . i rri, ; way as unnecessary rousnness. hub had been a bad feature of the game in hot a plaver may be knocked down when he is? Unprepared for the attack which is usually made from the icar. A ten yard penalty will also be in flicted for running into players who are out of play. Fouls mide out of bounds after the player has run con siderable distance along the side lines shall be penalized from the place where the runner crossed the line. A change has also been affected on shin plays in that players making thc- shift are required to have both feet stationary when the oval 5s put into plav. Unless they are in suh a posi ticn they will be 6aid to be in motion and a five yard penalty will bo im posed for such action. As soon as s substitute reports to the official and the change is registered the substitu tion shall be ruled as completed. The wording of the rules in a few cases has been changed to make them clear but on the whole there will be no change from the spectator's s.and- point. DONT YOU ENVY. The man who la so small that none of bis friends can wear his clothes? The bird who staggers in just in time for breakfast? The student who received money for a Christmas present? The fellows who ride about the campus in a roadster? The genius who never gets Valen tines from the faculty? Lehigh Burr. -ELI SHIRE, Preiidsnt- THE PROGRESS OF SCIENCE. Bigotry Is the mother of Invention. Thumb screws and ducking stools are gone, but here are a few suggested substitutes: The Thirst X-Ray. The Breath Spectrum. The Wish Dictaphone. The Invisible Thought-Catcher. The Laugh Clamp. The Joy Tax. Lehigh Burr. The wise man and the fool's money are soon united. &L a j AV a - -a -. a-v B HARMACY I I $5.50 1 for this genuine hand boarded cow i hide bag, in black or 1 tan. Also brief I eases, music rolls I and portfolios at special prices. Benway's Corner llth &0 Lynn Lloyd, U. of N. '11, Mgr. HLEPR Ho!ERy i I P f .ft BaaaaaaBBBBBBMvBVaVaaBh I GET IT 1 AT 1 I CDC) II II pi i I U I I II 'S 'A