THE DAILY NBBRASKAN
Senior Pim
Senior Rings
Pearl Set
ABCOKMLNW'i
HALLETT
Uni Jeweler
EsUb 1871 H
LOEB'S ORCHESTRA
Buslnea Pbobo
B33IC
Residence
BS708
THE LINCOLN
BINDERY
First Class Book Binding.
Your NAME in GOLD
on
Note Beoke, Cor era and Brief
Case While You Walt.
1212 P St.
B1616
WEDDINGS.
Ertle-Ashton.
The marriage of Bess Ertle to
Ashton took place at Geneva last
Wednesday at 3 o'clock In the after
noon. It was a simple home wedding,
the Immediate relatives being the
only witnesses of the ceremony. Mrs.
Ashton was a member of Delta Zeta,
She was graduated from the Univer
sity School of Music in 1919.
Luncheonette
I THRILLERS' I
j-RESCRIPTION 1
1L HARM AC Y &
RESCRIPTION
Sommer-Baker.
The marriage of Miss Elsa Som
mer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Sommer, to Gordon M. Baker of
Charleston, S. C, took place Tuesday
in Casper, Wyo. Mrs. Baker attended
the University of Nebraska for the
past three years where she was a
member of Alpha Xi Delta. Mr.
Baker attended Georgia Technical
College. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will
make their home in Casper.
when the refreshments, cake and ice
cream, carrying out the fraternity
colors, yellow and white, were served.
Art Club Circus.
The Art. Club entertained all new
students In the art class Friday eve
ning. The evening commenced with
a circus parade. Side shows were
held and the. participants appeared
almost as good as professionals. Im
promptu stunts were given and were
announced in order of their appear
ance by the circus manager. Every
one wore a costume fitting the occa
sion. The chaperons were Miss Ger
trude Moore and Hermine Stellar, art
Instructors. The Idea of the circus
was carried out also in the refresh
ments. Ice cream cones, pink lemon
ade and popcorn balls were Eerved.
MON.; TUBS., WED,
HERBERT RAWLINSON
And Soporb Cant In
"PASSERS BY"
OTHER KNTBRTAINING
FKATl'KES
RiaJto Symphony Orrhrtra
SHOWS START AT 1. 3. S. t.
MATS. -WW. MfiHT-S5
LVIMC
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5.
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained
at their annual fall party In the ball
room of the Lincoln hotel Friday eve
ning. Decorations suggestive of the
autumn season were used. Chaperons
were Prof, and Mrs. Roy E. Cochran.
Prof, and Mrs. W. F. Dann, Mrs. Mc
Henry and Mr. and M.S. Carlisle
Jones. Out-of-town guests were Nancy
Mulst, Polly Richey, Pauline Coad,
Mildred Weston, Lois Thompson and
Dorothy Cavanaugh. all of Omaha;
Hallie Minor. Hastings; Bessie Yort.
Gladys Lovelace, Falls City; Kath
erine Colwell, Pawnee City; Been
Cook, Cook; Mae Regan, Grand
Island; Myrtle Olsen, WTeeping Water,
and Adele Plumer, Council Bluffs.
Dorothy Rogers of Lincoln, was also
a guest.
MON.. TI'ES., WED.
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
Hrilliunt Star f "Tin- Heurt of
Humanity" In
"ONCE TO EVERY
WOMAN"
OTHER ENTERTAINING
FKATl KKS
BARNEY O'MARA
CfllebratMl IrUh llritn
Itiwur'n I.yric Orchwtr
SHOWS START AT I. S. 6. 7.
MATS. 20c. NIGHT 38e
Kappa Alpha Theta.
The Freshmen of Kappa Alpha
Theta entertained the upperclassmen
at a dancing party Friday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Farrens. Black and gold, the sorority
colors were used throughout the
house as the color scheme in the
decorations. Chaperons were Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Farrens, Mrs. Ida Hill, and
Mrs. Burt of Omaha.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6.
Phi Delta Theta.
Phi Delta Theta entertained ninety
couples at a dance given at the Lin
coln hotel ballroom. Palms and ferns
served as decorations. The chaperons
were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lau, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Ryans, and Prof, and Mrs.
R. D. Scott. The out-of-town guests
were Charles Peterson, Brooks Vance,
Crawford Follmer, Robert Wallace,
Monroe Gleason, James Ingwerson,
Ward Kelly and James Pollard, all
from Omaha.
Girls Cornhusker
Party in December
The annual girls Cornhusker Party
has been scheduled for Friday, Doc
ember 3, In th Armory. Definite
plans have not yet been completed
for the program. It has been an
nounced, however, that only eight
societies or organizations will be al
lowed to give skits this year. The
first eight groups that apply will be
permitted to present stunts. Weird
and fantistic sketches featured the
party of last year when nearly one
thousand Nebraska co-eds helped to
make the affair a success.
Mystic Fish Plans
All-Freshman Mixer
Phi Gamma Delta.
Phi Gamma Delta gave an Armistice
dance Saturday evening. Fifty cou
ples attended. The house was deco
rated with flags and the patriotic
color scheme was carried out.
Delta Zeta.
Delta Zeta upperclassmen were the
guests of Ruth Siefken and Naomi
Buck at Harvard over the week-end.
Various social affairs were planned
in their honor. They returned to Lin
coln Sunday afternoon.
The Delta Zeta pledges gave a
dance at the chapter house Saturday
night. It was an informal affair;
they made fudge and toasted marsh-mallows.
Xi Delta.
Xi Delta entertained Friday after
noon from 3 to 6 at Ellen Smith Hall
for Freshmen and Sophomore girls.
The early part of the afternoon was
spent in dancing and later a program
was given. Refreshments were
served.
K MON.. TI ES., WED.
M GILROY, DOLAN and CORRIEL
"NIFTY NI TIf AI. NONSENSE"
H OKKSDNF.R AIXEN
S KI MIIIAS HAWAII ANS
E S N T K Y AND NORTON
E 1ISKK AND FALWN
2 "THE LOST CITY"
"IT'S A BOY"
it Vow Mii.k Kennrtt Comitdr
Inlrrnii.Miiuil Knl-Weekly Newf g
Ifainii-h and Orrlirtr X
SHOWS START AT 4:3". 7. g
m.im 'ii... xiiriit utr; Gal. 1S r
-THE
mm
Phi Kappa Psi.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hays of Lin
coln, entertained fifteen members of
the active chapter of Phi Kappa Fsi
at a dinner dance in the chapter
house. The rooms were decorated
with crimson and green streamers and
jardenieres of chrysantheuins. Small
tables, upon which were placed candle
labras of red and green, were scat
tered throughout the house, giving
t he rooms the appearance of a roof
garden. Corsage bouquet of roses
and violets were given to l he girls.
A seven-course dinner was served.
During intermission punch was served
in the dining room. Continuous or
chestra music was furnished through
out the evening. An informal lunch
eon after the party was given by the
host and hostess at the Brown Betty
tea room. Out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harnsburger o!
Ashland.
Block and Bridle Club.
About one hundred and fifty cou
ples attended the dance given by the
Block and Bridle Club Saturday night.
The party was held at Antelope park.
The proceeds are to send Nebraska
men to the annual international stock
judging contest about November 20.
The chaperons for the party were
Dean and Mrs. Burnett, Prof, and Mrs.
Sieven and Prof, and Mrs. Gramlich.
The new members of Mystic Fish,
honorary Freshmen fcixl3' organiza
tion, are planning an all-Freshman
mixer for first year co-eds to be held
in lien Smith Hall on November 16.
Definite plans for the party will be
announced soon. Memers of the so
ciety for this year are: Ruth Miller,
president; Myrtle Boulden, Inez Cop
pon, Willa Perkins, Margaret Wattles,
Harriett Boggus, Alice Bacock, Doro
thea Thomas, Elva Ohlson, Jean
Roerts, Kathleen Stitt, Nellie Star
board, Florence Garutt, Margaret
Hager, Miez Pergory, Myra Lunner,
and Opa' Shick.
Better Hurry!
To Take Advantage of
School Shoes at Cost
"Strife, there has been, and dis
tention and turmoil, but to eyes that
see the broad outlines, the Great
Master of Ceremonies has been carry
ing on his program with a sure hand."
"A determined soul will do more
with a rusty monkey-wrench than a
loafer will accomplish with a ma
chine shop." Exchange.
Nothing Over $9.10
1230
OSt.
The Booteryo
UBiiinnmiiininmi
micmmrmmnnmmntiirnmin
mrjffliiinn
Chi Omega.
The Freshmen of Chi Omega enter
tained their upperclassmen Salurday
night at the chapter house. It was a
costume party representing the Green
wich Village. The house was artistic
ally decorated in posters to carry out
the idea of the village. Whistles
were given as favors. Prof, and Mrs.
Senning, Miss Mauette Anderson and
Mrs. Koehler acted as chaperons.
MON., TUES., WED.
As Fast as They Make 'Em
"FROM NOW ON"
Starring Athletic
GEORGE WALSH
And Some Comedy
"KISS ME QUICK"
With the Reaular Fellow
CLYDE COOK
Acacia.
Acacia was host to twenty couples
at a house dance. The rooms were
decorated in black and go'd. the fra
ternity colors. Lamps shaded with
these colors blended with the deco
rations. Serpentine paper was given
lout to the guests during the evening.
I Each girl was given a red rose as a
! r n . . . I. ....... rtiicln rr tlia
intermission.
W. A. A.
About seventy-five co-eds attended
the annual W. A. A. hard-limes party
Saturday afternoon. The party was
an entirely informal affair. A clever
program was given, consisting of a
dancing number by Ruth Ellsworth
and Dorothy Seacrest, a reading by
Irma McGowan and a skit by Addel
heit Dettman and Betty Clark. After
the program the afternoon was spent
in playing games and dancing. The
refreshments were eerved informally,
consisting of apples and cider.
You need wait no longer
rine buits
Overcoats
IB
WANT ADS.
IK
K
8
7; V
HEFFLEY'S
TA1LOKS OF QUALITY
lanine d Remodeling for
Ldl and Gents.
121 No. 11th St.
She Likes
Our Chocolates
CHAMPMAW DRUGS
llii O t.
Alpha Theta Chi.
Alpha Theta Chi entertained thirty
couples at a house dance. Decorations
were of moss green and (Id gold.
Refreshments were served. Chap
(ions were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hinds.
Out-of-town guests were Miss Mar
garet Todd and II. J. Weth. both of
Omaha.
Pi Kappa P'ii.
About thirty coupl f were present
at the Pi Kai pa I'hi danca at Ellen
Smith Hall Friday evening. The
r.tT.Mr fciieu tj the FiVfahmefi of
that fraternity. The chaperons were
Prof, and Mrs. Paul H. Crummann
and Dean and Mrs. W. A. Seavey. An
act from the Liberty furnished enter
tainment during the intermission.
LOST Taken from the second floor
of Library Saturday morning,
ladies black umbrella. One who
took it return to Student Activities
off lee. 21
LOST -On the campus a gold Water
man fountain pen with initials E.
F. J. on it. Also my purse was
picked up in Rossey Hall the same
day. Finder please return to Stu
dent Activities office and receive
reward. - 2t
TAKEN Black and brown heather
colored, double breasted overcoat,
taken from Sid floor M. E. Hal!.
Return to Student Activities office.
No questions asked. 2t
WILL the person who took raincoat
from room "07. Social Science,
please call T.3S41 and receive re
wi.ni. i't
LOST Moleskin coat, sheepskin lined.
Finder please leave coat at Student
Activities office. Coat disappeared
from I'ni hall. Reward. 2!
roRN'Ill'SKER Ar-ancetncnts have
ben made with Townsend. the
photographer, to make the picture.1
for the 1121 "Cornhuskrr." On ac
count of the unusually heavy holi
day business any who desire to use
them for this purpose should ar
range to have their sittings as
early as possible. 8t
TAKEN A fur-collared overcoat from
Temple building. 3t
from
Hart Schaffner & Marx
37
YOU want lower prices, but you
don't want "c heap" clothes
Here's what you've been waiting for
bottom prices at the beginning of
the season instead of the fag end.
You get the new fall styles
while they're new; enjoy
a whole season's wear by
buying- now can't gain a
cent by delaying.
Equally big values at S47.50, S57.50
Ami!
CLOTHING
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
trong
COMPANY
.,"135EJ
1230
St.
&
