1 1
Fraternity
and
Ptorority
Pins
HALLETT
Uni Jeweler
Estab 1871 1H3 0
HON., ti:ks., wki.
CHARLES RAY
"AN OLD FASHIONED
BOY"
OIN TI1KO' TIIK RYE"
A Knlllrklni; tiirlNtle Cnmeily
I'ATIIK NKWH TltAVKI.O(iUK
TOI'irH OK HAY
HIAI.TO HYMIMIONY ORC'IIKHTKA
Jmd I,. Nrhnofpr, Coinl'irtor
SHOWN MTAItT AT I. A. ft, 7.
MATS. 80i. NKiHT Hc
THE DAILY NEBRASK AN
Dramatic Skits For
Thursday Afternoon
T T 1 I... -
urn university uramatic class will
pesent nve more skits Thursday
arternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock. The
plays given two weeks ago by the
department, proved so popular that
V I f 1 . i j i
mo luvimuon is again extended to
the University public to attend these
plays. This week's skits will be
ine uest Man," "The Peace
Maneuver," "The Bridal Trip," "Peed
the Brute" and "A Matrimonial
Venture."
Mor
The thrill of
the grritht
ever tllmed.
THE
. TIKS., WKI.
life time Ih offered In
Afrinin JuiirIh SUiry
LOST CITY
In Fifteen Honsnllon FplHoile
Willi I'ntty .Juanltii HiuiHfn
Entertaining- Vaudeville
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7, 9
MATS. 20c. 'NIGHT 40c
MON., TUES., WED.
n.
Griffith' Thrilling nml
,v f ;t iplay .MiiNterplcee
"THE IDOL DANCER"
Willi ( lurlrie Seymimr, Kirlmrd
liurt: plnii-df) mid a ISiit Cunt
ADDKI) ATTRACTION
AIa 1'ikKl'n HiiwiitiiiH in Native
Stm and MiiHir
Kntrrt.tiriiiir Short Subjects
lleiwer'n I.yrir Orchestra
SHOWS STAKT AT 1, , ft, 1, !
MATS. 20c. M(illT-:f
I . i m 1 vcl Enrngement Stiirtlng Mon
day ,-,t I l. M.
Munacer Itnnrnn Offem tliU Week
Tim HlchtleNt screen melodrama of
nil Time Am titanic i.u the Kreat
rily ilHclf.
WHILE NEW YORK
SLEEPS
l!t!0 InrmeJortrama of Life In the
(ire. Metropolis SKK IT!
gj Sot a Serial All in One Itic Picture
k roI.ONIAI. OltrHKSTRA
B. A- 1. Honner, leader
p NOTOK Owlnn to the length of this
Ej plct nre the shows will start promptly
a at I, 1, 6. 7 and 0 Yon are urfred
gj to he seated CJvrly No seats reseryed
fci AFTKRNOONH 10c and 15c
M EVKNINtiS 19c ttnd 30c
wit,
Orville L. Jones
U. of N., L.L. B., '13
Candidate for
DISTRICT JUDGE
Former assistant attorney
general.
The only candidate for this
position who is an alumnus
of Nebraska.
Your support appreciated.
Theatre Reviews
The Colonial will rim the famous
picture "While New York Sleeps," a
miRhty picture, one feature of which
is an entire dancing numher filmed
from Florenz Zlcgrold's "Midnight
Frolic," and shots taken during the
moments of graetest revelry in the
Cafe Talals Royal. The "vamp" and
all her cohorts are exhibited and nil
thoir clever tricks displayed. A skill
ful plot weaves throughout picture
making a story of fine dramatic
quality.
The Sun will run its customary
program of three shows, Enid Bennett
in "Fuss and Feathers," a Taramount
Special, "Secret Service" and William
S. Hart in "The Breed of Men."
The Lyric will present two cinema
masterpieces this week. "The Idol
Dancer," a W W. Griffith feature wi'h
the reputation of being one of the
most remarkable pictures in years
will be shown the first part of the
week and a Maurice Tourneur super
production, "The Great Redeemer," a
really big picture, starring House
Peters and Marjorie Daw, the last
three days of the week.
WEDDINGS.
Newbrand-Douglaa.
A fall wedding of interest to Uni
versity people took place at 8:30
o'clock last Saturday evening at the
All Saints church in Omaha, when
Katherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Newbranch, was given in
marriage to Howard Douglas, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas of Omaha.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Dorothy Doyle of Lincoln sang. The
bride's attendants were Miss Evelyn
Newbranch as maid of honor. Miss
Eleanor Newbranch and Miss Helen
Sturgess as bridesmaids. Fred Wal
rath and J. Porter Allen were best
men. The ushers were Richard Smith
and Ward Browne.
After t "( roremony there was a
reception Letween the hours of 9 and
11 o'clock at the bride's home, 1902
South 32nd street.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas are motoring
to Kansas City where they will be
nt home to their friends at 120 South
44th street after December 1.
Mrs. Douglas was graduated from
the University of Nebraska in the
class of 1919. She was extremely
popular in school activities. She was
a member of Ainha Phi fralernitv. nf
Black Masque, honorary' Senior wo
man s society, and Theta Sigma Phi,
Honorary journalistic sorority.- Dur
ing her Senior year she whs editor
of the Daily Nebraskan. She was
also a member of the Silver Serpent,
honorary Junior girls society.
terns. The refreshments, cider,
doughnuts and apples were served
later In the evening. About sixty
people attended the party.
Bushnell Guild.
Bushnell Guild was host to about
eighty couples at a fall party In the
Lincoln hotel ball room. Orange and
black was the color scheme. Deco
rations were in keeping with Hal
lowe'en. The chaperons were Dean
and Mrs. J. E. LeRossignol, Prof, and
Mrs. J. E. Klrshman, and Prof, and
Mrs. R. E. Cochran.
Fifty
Xi Psi
leaves
were
Xi Psi Phi.
couples were the guests of
Phi at a fall dance. Autumn
and Hallowe'en decorations
used throughout the house.
Refreshments were served during the
evening. Chaperons were Dr. and
Mrs. B. C. Wildman, Dr. and Mrs.
R. F. Sturdevant, and Dr. C. W. Can
of Osceola.
If you want an evening full of
laughs, you must go to the Itialto this
week. Charles Ray in "An Old
Fashioned Boy" is just as mirth-
producing as ever. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday the little comedy, "So
Long Letty" which ran so long as a
stage success in New York will also
attract fun-lovers.
Emma Haig, who made herself
famous a few years ago as a Follies
dancer and Richard W. Keene. in
'Playtime," are to be the headliners
at the Orpheum this week. "Ssh-h!"
clever new comedy with Frank
Wilcox and Company and William
Brack and Company in an eccentric
gymnastic act are the contributing
headliners. . "The Primrose Four";
Wallace Galvin, an egg eggspert;
Coley and Jaxon in "The Minstrel
and the Maid," and Elly. the world's
youngest feminine juggler, make up
the rest of the bill. Topics of the
Day and Kinograms will be shown.
Miss Lammers Receives Honor.
Miss Josephine Lamniera, who was
formerly connected with the Univer
sity of Nebraska library, has been
lected president of the Nebraska
Library assocation at its twenty-sixth
annual meeting which was held In
Lincoln recently.
Bailey-Weeks.
A yellow and blue wedding was
that of Louise Bailey. ex-'21, and a
graduate of Columbia last spring,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Bailev
of Omaha, and Walter W. Weeks of
New York City, which took place
Saturday evening in the First Presby
terian church of Omaha. Rev. Edwin
Hart Jenks read the marriage lines.
Florence Jenks, '19, and Martha
Noble. were bridesmaids. Grace
Bailey, sister of the bride, was maid
of honor. Harold Naramor ot Bridge
pirt, Conn., acted as best men. The
ushers were Herbert Negele, ex-'23,
and James Bailey, brother of the
bride. Alice Temple, '20", played the
wedding march.
Those who assisted in the reception
which followed were Mrs. George
Petring (nee Bernice Borchers, '18)
of Nebraska City; Mrs. Rupert Kenner
(nee Dorothy Wetherald, '20) of
Hebron; Dorothy Lynn, Grand Island;
Betty Kennedy, '23, Margaret Howes,
'20, Ruth Nickum, '24, Elsa Smith and
Lucy Garvin of Omaha; Margaret
Harmon, '21, and Susannah Jobst of
Lincoln; and Elizabeth Shedd of
Chicago.
Miss Bailey formerly attended the
University where she was a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Weeks is
a member of Kappa Sigma. They will
reside in Marshmount Woods, New
York.
1232 R.
Twenty-four couples attended Hie
Hallowe'en dance at" Ellen Smith hall
given by the girls of the dormitory at
1232 R street. Jack O' Lanterns and
other Hallowe'en decorations were
used. Refreshments were served
The chaperons were Miss Amanda
Heppner, Mrs. Bevons and Prof, and
Mrs. McFaydon.
Freshmen Commission
Has Worthy Purpose
The purpose of tho Freshman Com
mission, new members of which were
announced lust week, Is to brint first
year girls In closer touch wi;li Uni
versity life in general and the Univer
sity Y. W. C. A. in particular. The
commission Is composed of twenty
five girls selected from the Freshman
class. Last year the commission ac
complished some worth-while things
They took an active part in the Giuce
Coppock Campaign :nd also entertain
cu all freshman girls. They con
ducted the last vespers, when they
dramatized the book of Esther from
the Bible. The general work of the
body is along the lines' of study and
committee activities.
Chemist Tells Relation
of Science to Industry
Dr.
H. G. Deming Speaks of
Experiences with Eastern
Manufacturers.
His
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30.
Kappa Delta.
The members of the alumnae asso
ciation of Kappa Delta sorority were
entertained Saturday afternoon by
Mrs. George Loveland, 1130 South
Twentieth street. The early part of
the afternoon was devoted to bust
ness, alter which a social hour was
enjoyed. Hallowe'en refreshments
were served. The next meeting,
which will be the last Saturday in
November, will be with Miss Helen
Tuttle.
Pi Phi Chi.
Pi Phi Chi entertained thirty cou
ples at a Hallowe'en dance. Orange
and black streamers and Jack O'
Lanterns were used to decorate the
chapter house. Serpentine paper and
"squawkers" were given out to the
guests during the evening. Leslie
Sauer of Omaha was an out-of-town
guest Those asked to chaperon the
party were Dr. and Mrs. H. P.
Wekesser and Dr. and Mrs. D.
Rider.
E.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained at
a "Hard Times party at the chapter
house Saturday evening1. The house
was elaborately decorated with orange
and black crepe paper, cornstalks
ajd pumpkins. Refreshments were
served in a unique manner. Each
guest was given sandwiches, dough
nuts and apples tied In a red cheese
cloth bag fastened to the end of a
stick. Horns and packages of ser
pentine were given as favors. Mrs.
Hanson acted as chaperon.
Leo W. Petree, '21, and Charles
Petree, '24, returned to their homo in
Oregon, where they attended the wed
ding of their sister, Miss Lou Petree
a graduate of the University of Neb
raska.
LOBE'S ORCHESTRA
Business Phene
Btacc
ltei4c
B37II
HEFFLEY'S
TAILOUB OF QUALITY
Cleaainx aid R model tat for
LadlM and Genu.
131 No. lltk St. B1422
CHAPMAN'S
cHoeOlaTe
Male the New War
CMAMPMAN DRUGS
Mr H. . V. K. II. MT.
Itl O M.
Arrow
roy O'ailored
Soft Collars
CLUETT. PEAboOY CO.. INC. . TROY, H. V.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. -Silver
Lynx.
Silver Lynx held a weiner roast at
the W. B. Cook farm nar Havelock
Friday night. Twenty-five couples
composed the party and the night's
festivities .were held on Steven's
creek where huge bonfires were
kindled. Jack O' Lanterns were hung
in the trees as Hallowe'en decora
tions. The entire party autoed to and
from the farm. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Cook chaperoned the party.
Kappa Delta.
Kappa Delta was hostess to twenty-
five couples at a house dance. Adelia
Jensen gave a dance in Hallowe'en
costume and then distributed favors
among the guests. The house was
decorated in orange and black. Prof.
and Mrs. G. E. Condra chaperoned.
cou
the and
1 7ENUS'
Y PENCILS
FOR the student or proL,
the superb VENUS nt
rivals al for erfoct pencil
work. 1 7 Llack degrees and
3 copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained at a
"Hard Times" party at the fraternity
house Friday evening. The men
called for the girls in hay racks.
The decorations were black and
orange streamers, cornstalks and
Jack O' Lanterns. Late in the eve
ning doughnuts, cider and apples
wei e served to the guests. The
flrperons were Mr. and Mrs. Chand
lor -Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Home, and Mr. and Mrs. Jce Simons,
C. II. Rodney of Omaha was an out-
of-town guest
Delta Zeta.
Delta Zeta entertained thirty
pies at a Hallowe'en dance at
chapter house. Shocks of corn
Jack O' Lanterns were arranged in
the corners o tfhe rooms. Other
decorations were of orange and black.
Favors were given and serpentine
and confetti were distributed. Re
freshments were served. Chaperons
were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hamer,
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis and Miss
Edna Matthews. Out-of-town guests
were Miss Bess Ertel of Geneva and
Miss Mabel Hunter of Dunlap, la.
uoFlfthAre. J
ii r I irTlMffirn inn -r i rmij
Alpha Omicron Pi.
Alpha Omicron PI Freshmen enter
tained the upprclassmen at a Hal
lowe'en party at the fraternity house
Friday evening. The house was deco
rated in orange and black crep
paper, cornstalks and Jack O' Lan-
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1.
Delta Zeta.
Delta Zeta gave a breakfast Sunday
morning In honor of Bess Ertel, '19,
who is to be married to Thomas
Ashton in the near future. The ac
tive members of Delta Zeta and the
pledges were present. A large cupie
in the center of the table and little
cupies stna ding on the place cards
were the decorations. An embroid
ered center-piece was presented to
Miss Ertel.
Dr. H. G. Deming of the Chemistry
department, who addressed the Ne
braska section of the American
Cl'emical Society at the University
Thursday night in Chemistry hall,
illustrated from his personal experi
ences the ways in which modern in
dustry is calling upon science to solve
some ot its fundamental problams.
Dr. Deming has had a wide experi
ence in industrial chemistry extend
ing from investigations in the gold
reduction processes in use in Juneau.
Alaska, to the problems presented by
eastern manufactures to firms of re
search chemists in Cambridge and
Chicago with which he has been con
nected during the last two summers.
His work as research chemist with
"Little, Incorporated" of Cambridge.
Mass.; Mariner and Hoskina, of Chi
cago; Ricketts and anks, of New
York, furnished the chemists some
insight into the many curious and
momentous problems of modern busi
ness.
One manufacturer of "surfaced
paper," or imitation leather, found
his tank-heating coils corroding for
some unaccountable reason. An
analysis disclosed that they were the
victims of an electrolysis set up in
the zinc chloride solution between
the copper coils and copper sheet
tank lining. It was discovered that
the addition of a small amount of
copper chloride to the zinc chloride
solution produced a highly corrosive
mixture attacking the copper positive
under these conditions. This dis
covery, and a method of prevention,
saved the plant hundreds of doHars
in equipment and removed the cause
of many operating delays. Another
manufacturer wanted to find a rival's
formula for a paint brush. The
bristles were found to be not hairs,
but a composition, cellulose acetate,
set in bakeolite.
Omaha Gas Company Case.
A particularly interesting case was
that of the Omaha Gas company's
pipes at the time of the purchase of
the gas company by the city of Om
aha. The pipes were crusted with a
coat of calcium carbonate and the
question arose whether the coating
affected the life of the piping. A
test by electrolytic erosion indicated
that the coating was in fact an asset
and protected the piping. A deprecia
tion of two per cent was written off
on the valuation on this showing in
stead of a much larger one claimed
by the purchaser.
Dr. Deming has taken a walking
trip through Japan, in the course of
which he studied the artificial methods
of curing tea and the attempted
stimulation of tea plants by electrical
discharges. He finds the chemist in
demand for. five kinds of service to
industrial concerns: Trade analysis,
duplicating formulas, solving legal
difficulties, solving sudden troubles
in manufacturing processes, and in
development of certain manufacturing
processes and materials. Among the
latter he mentioned the experiments
being conducted to manufacture
gaseous fuel from inferior coal.
COYOTES REGISTER
RISE IN CONFERENCE
Methodist Grid Team Trounces Peru
Eleven and Moves Up to
BiB Four.
Conference Standing.
W.
Omaha 3
Grand Island.. 2 0
Doane 2 0
Neb. Wesleyan 1 0
Hastings 2 l
Peru S 2
Midland 3 2
Kearney 1 2
York 1 3
Neb. Central. .. 0 3
Cotner 0 4
Wayne 0 0
L. T. Pet, Pta. Opp.
v 1.000 94
1 1.000
1 1.000
1 1.000
.750
.600
.600
.333
.250
.000
.000
.000
39
37
47
48
146
45
6
34
3
26
0
13
13
13
7
46
52
29
123
64
107
63
P
at
at
Luncheonette
FILLERS'
RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
EX!
PERSONALS
Charles Phillips of Exeter visited
at the Silver Lynx house Sunday. .
Margaret Ftanson '22, fepent the
week-end at her home in Wahoo.
Marjorio Harrison, '23, went to Har
vard, this state, Friday evening where
she visited in the home of Mrs. Ed.
Rosenbaum until Sunday. Mrs. Ros
enbaum was formerly Esther Murphy
and was graduated from this univer
sity with the class of '19.
Madeline Hendricks visited at her
home in Wadoo this week-end.
Elezabeth Gist, '23, has returned
from Falls City where she spent ser-
eral days.
Florence Reuwe of Fremont,
rresnman in scnool nere last year,
was in Lincoln Friday evening attend
ing the Alpha OOmicorn Pi house
dance. Margaret O'Brien returned to
Fremont with Miss Reuwe and visited
until Sunday.
Gordon Trimble, F. H. Pollock and
Charles Dundy were hosts at a dfnner
dance for several members of the
active chapter of Sigma Nu at the
Omaha Athletic Club Saturday even
ing. Elmer Anderson, Floyd Swan,
Ben Lak, G. w. Rod well, Tudor Card
ner, Maurice Bramman and Clarence
Parsons were guests.
Betty Kennedy, '23, and Imocene
Evans, '24, returned yesterday from
Omaha, wher they spent the week-end.
Classes for the Instruction c! child
ren in drawing and painting are being
held on Saturday mornings from 9 to
11. These are in charge ofM Iss Helen
Stines under the supervision of Miss
Wlttie.
Games Played Last Week
Nebraska Wesleyan, 40; Ppru 0
Midland, 2S; Nebraska Central in
Omaha Univcrdty, 14, Coiner, n
Hasting?, 20; York, 14.
Games this Week.
Nebraska Wesleyan vs. Universi.v
of Wyoming at University Place.
w.uhuh university vs. Colorarin
Denver.
Donne vs. Midland at '.'rot.-.
York vs. Grand Island ,u York.
Nebraska Wesleyan vs. Cotner
Bethany.
The weekly laundry day review or
the previous week's football games in
tne state confer, nee, features the rise
of the Wesleyan Coyotes. Tho Metho
dists soundly trounced the- Peru
eleven, 40 to 0, and thereby have
worked their way towards the head
of the list and must be considered
among the real contenders for the
state title.
Wesleyan's one-sided victory came
as a complete surprise in stale circles.
The Methodists had been picked to
win" but by a narrow margin. The
Morningside game had evidently set
tled the Coyotes down to business
and the Wesleyan eleven woiked with
the precausion of a well oiled ma
chine displaying some of the best
ball exhibited at the University Tlace
school for a number of seasons.
State fans will have an opportunity
this week to compare the brand of
football displayed by Nebraska col
leges with the style of game put
forth by Rocky Mountain conference.
with two inter-sectional games on
card. Wesleyan meets the Cowhovs
from the University of Wyoming at
University Place while the University
of Omaha Maroons tackle the Colo
rado Aggies, leaders in the Mountain
league, at Denver. The Aggies are
the same eleven which gave the Corn
huskers such a hard fight earlier in
the season. Wyoming has not been
defeated this season and having ym
from the Colorado School of Mines
last week, 14 to 0, are out to avenge
the 14 to 0 defeat handed them by the
Coyotes.
Tough Going for Maroons.
Coach Adams' Maroons from Om
aha found going rather rough in the
University of Omaha-Cotner game.
Omaha's team work and line plunging
in the first half enabled them to pile
up a lead which the Bulldogs could
not overcome, although Cotner sur
prised the large number of spectators,
in the last period, when it pushed
over a pair of touchdowns due to
Omaha's over-confidence.
Hastings took a 20 to 14 victor?'
from York college. The first half
of the contest was scoreless, but. both
elevens broke loose for a liberal
portion of touchdowns in the final
period. The victory puts the Bronchos
at the head of the second division.
Grand Island did not play last week.
The Islanders were slated to meet
Kearney Normal but the crippled
Antelopes were forced to cancel all
the remaining games. Seven Nor
malites have been declared inaligible
and four others have been laid up
for the rest of the season with in
juries. Midland won over the husky Ne
braska Central team, 28 to 0. Central
showed a trifle better defense in the
last game than in the Omaha tilt,
and thus were able to keep the Tigers
from scoring as often as Omaha.
This week the Midland eleven is
matched for a game with Poane at
Crete, while Central meets York at
York.
Messers WWorhanger and Goeke
both U. of N. graduates, returned Fri
day from the soil survey work ir,
Deuel and Garden counties. Mr
Wolfhanger will begin at once on a
report of the counties. Mr. Geoke
will assist in the resurvcy of Lancas
ter county.
Rupert Lundgren, '23, spent the
week-end with friends In t-onncu
Bluffs.
Emily Ross. '24. spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Omaha.
Katherine Searle, '24, spent tne
week-end in Council Bluffs.
Melba Bradshaw. '20, has returned
from a week-end visit In Omaha.
Mercedes Abbott. '23, is fll at tha
Alpha OmJeorn Pi house.
