he Daily Nebraskan
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The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXIV NO. 6.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924
PRICE 5 CENTS
REQUEST TICKET
LISTS AT ONCE
fm.i;te Reservation of
. Blocks of Seats Is
Necessary
SALE SURROUNDED BY
SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS
Any organisation wiihinf to'
bar block of seats under tho
student athletic system so that ita
members may tit together matt
tarn is a Mat of purchaser by 5
o'clock today to the Student Athle
tic office in tbo Armory.
Special precautions are being taken
by the committees in charge of the
sale of student tickets to prevent the
ale of tickets to any others than stu
dents. Last year it;was estimated
that 1.000 student tickets were in
the hands of those not entitled to
them, and care will be taken this year
to prevent a recurrence of the situa
Hon.
At the booth east of University
Hall, where sale will begin at 8 o
clock Monday morning, a list of all
students registered will be kept. As
each student buys his ticket his name
will be checked off. to prevent some
one else from buying a ticket under
the same name.
Registration slips must be present
ed at the stand. When the ticket is
purchased the slip will be stamped. In
case the student has lost bis registra
tion slip, certified copy may be
obtained at the office of the registrar
The names of the members of the
hand. N men. ushers and Corncobs
will be checked off the student list
before it is placed in the booth, so
tickets may not be purchased under
these names.
Tickets Are Economical.
"Student tickets save the student
75 percent of the ordinary cost of at
tending athletic events and it is not
intended that others should be given
this advantage," members of the com
mittee explained. The sale of tickets
for $7.60 that will admit the buyer to
athletic events which would ordinarily
cost $30, is not particularly profit
able, and must be restricted to those
entitled to them.
Another reason is that the student
section must be a real student sec
tion. The admission of outsiders to
this part of the grandstand would dis
organise the cheering body and little
in the line of effective yelling could
be obtained. A well-organized cheer
ing body will help materially to bring
victory to the Cornhuskers, and no
chances will be taken to jeopardise
it
Print 4,000 Tickets.
Four thousand student tickets have
been printed and it is expected that
almost this number will be sold.
The committee in charge for Tues
day, the second day of sales, will be
as follows:
David Richardson, General Chair
man. Blanchard Anderson, 1339 So. 19.
Arthur Latta, 1389 So. 19. .
Wilmer Beerkle, 1548 S. ""
Jim Lewis, 1845 F.
Gerald Davis, 229 No. 17.
Bennett Martin, 518 N. 16.
Harry Burke, 1615 F.
Everett Crites, 1724 F.
Herbert Rathsack, 1503 H.
Hugh McLaughlin, 435 No. 25.
Willard Dover, 600 No. 16.
Charles Coy, 1610 K.
Leonard Aksamit, 1603 O.
Byron Arries, 900 So. 17.
George Ready, 1141 D.
Judd Crocker, 1504 S.
Ray Janda, 1701 E.
Ruth Towner, 1410 Q.
Elva Carter, 2101 Washington.
Katharine Dillon, 1808 So. 20.
Daisy Rich, 1107 K.
Catherine Warner, 1038 So. 20.
INNOCENTS SPONSOR
SALE OF ARMBANDS
Various Affairs Planned by
Senior Society to Arouse
School Spirit.
The Innocents, senior men's honor
ary organization, is sponsoring vari
ous affairs during the next week to
arouse spirit for the Illinois-Nebraska
football game, October 4. "Wel
come Illinois" armbands of scarlet
and cream are being sold for twenty-five
cents by the Corncobs and
Tassels on the campus, and by Roy
Wythers of the Varsity Cleaners, 813
North 12th street.
Windshield stickers with the cap
tion "Welcome Illinois"' blazoned up
on them will be released in a few
days, and will be available to all.
Singing in classes is to be started
today to develop spirit as it did dur
ing the days before the Notre Dame
game last fall. It is urged that be
fore each class begins its regular
vbrk the students sing two Uiiver
sity songs.
Prohibit Wearing of
High School Letters
High school letters or sweaters are
not to be worn by university students
on the campus. The "N" club, or
ganization of university letter men,
has requested that no' other letter
or numeral be worn except the var
sity letters issued to letter men. Any
violations of this rule will be taken
up by the "N" club.
HONORARY COLONEL
WILL BE ELECTED
Will Receive Filings of Candi
dates Until October
Third.
Filings are now being received at
the Student Activities office for the
position of honorary colenel, the elec
tion for this honor to be October 7,
filings to be in by October 8.
A number of changes have been
made in the system of election. Form
erly filings were not necessary; each
voter cast his vote for anyone he
pleased at the time of election. Fil
ings may be made by the candidates
themselves or by their friends. The
only requirement is that the candidate
nominated be a junior or senior in
school.
One of the traditions, that of keep
ing the identity of the honorary col
onel a secret until the annual Military
Ball, has been discarded. The name
of the winner will be announced this
year the morning after the election.
Every voting student may vote for
the candidates for this office. The
votes will be counted by the members
of the student council.
The names of those whose names
have been filed will be kept secret
until October 3. The filings will be
sealed until October 3, when they will
be opened and the complete list an
nounced in The Daily Nebraskan.
Emmett V. Maun, president of the
Student Council, is in charge of the
arrangements for the election.
ORGANIZE STUDENT
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Memben Pledge Themselves
to Actively Support
Davis and Bryan.
The University of Nebraska Davis-
Bryan club was formally organized
on the campus Thursday evening to
enlist a large membership among the
students to pledge themselves to ac
tively support the Davis-Bryan tick
et in the coming November election.
Campaign literature and instruc
tions for a personal campaign among
students will be sent to the members.
The club will sponsor several meet
ings during October at which Demo
cratic candidates will speak.
There will be no membership dues.
Any student who wishes to Join may
do so by giving his name to any of
the committee, or by addressing a
note to The University Davis-Bryan
club, Station A, University of Ne
braska. Members of the executive commit
tee are: Wendell Berge, '25, Lincoln,
chairman; William Norton, Polk;
Margaret Weber, Al L. Erickson,
Lincoln; Emmett V. Maun, Laurel;
Alice Thuman, Hastings; Dietrich
Dierks. Lincoln; Laura Whelpley,
Fremont; Hugh Cox, Lincoln; Helen
Guthrie, Central City; Gerald Samp
son, Central City; Eloiso McAhan,
Lincoln; Burdette Taylor, St. Paul;
Jack Wilson, Lincoln; Eloise McMon-
ies, Lyons.
Ninety-four Try Out
For Men's Glee Club
niaA C!1uh trv-outa for 1924-1925
were held Wednesday evening at the
Fine Art Hall. Ninety-four persons
competed. The competition was un-
Aar tha direction of Dean Parvin C.
Witte of Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity. Dean Witte stated that the
new members will be chosen at a
meeting of the returning membnrs of
the 1923-1924 Glee Club this after
noon.
Will Organize Rooting Section of
Three Hundred to Direct Cheering
One of the regents of the Univer
sity, in speaking of the change in the
rooting section of the Nebraska stu
dents, stated that the games of twen
ty years ago were not exciting unless
the crowd broke a policeman's leg
and threatened to tar and feather an
opposing player. "Now," he added,
"the excellent control that the cheer
leader has over the stands has chang
ed the entirei spirit of the institu
tion." To further that spirit, an organi
zed rooting section of three hundred
men will be used as a nucleus for
the cheerleader to direct. This sec
tion will be greatly respcnsible for
the action of the entire body of root
ers according to the present plan. It
English Scientist to
Make Address Here
Dr. E. C. Baly of Liverpool Uni
versity, Liverpool, England, will
speak on "The Photosynthesis of
Naturally Occurring Compounds,"
October 2 at 8 o'clock in Chemis
try Hall, room 208. Dr. Baly is
making a tour of the country
speaking on various scientific sub
jects at the larger Universities of
the United States.
Prof. F. W. Upson, chairman of
the department of chemistry, says,
"Dr. Baly's subject will be of in
terest to a large number of scien
tific men as well as to the general
public. Having worked upon the
synthetic preparation of carbohy
drates he will undoubtedly appeal
to a large number of interested
workers."
Plans are being made for a din
ner in honor of Dr. Baly.
FINISH PLANS FOR
DIVERSITY PARTY
Arrangements Are Completed
for All-University
Function.
Plans for the first All-University
party to be held in the Armory Sat
urday evening, were completed last
evening at a meeting of the commit
tee in charge. The admission will be
35c. -
This is the freshmen welcoming
party for the purpose of acquainting
the freshmen with the other members
of their class and with the upper-
classmen. Name tags will be given
out for identification purposes. The
program will include games in addi
tion to dancing. Refreshments will
be served.
The Armory will be decorated
with the school colors. The green
will be in evidence in addition to the
Scarlet and Cream.
Last year the committee had
very successful year, staging a ser-
of the freshman caps and buttons
ies of seven parties. More than $500
was cleared and used to' promote Uni
versity activities. - -
METHODISTS HONOR
PSYCHOLOGY HEAD
Elect Dr. Charles rordyce as
President of Wesley
Foundation.
Dr. Charles Fordyce. chairman of
the department of educational psy
chology and measurements in the
University, was elected president of
the Wesley Foundation, the organ
ization which supports Methodist
work among students in the Univer-
sitv. at the annual meeting of the
trustees Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Harry F. Huntington. Metho
dist student pastor, was elected sec
retary of the board of trustees. Rev,
F. Townsend of Seward was elect
ed vice-president. Other members
of the board in attendance were Rev.
Walter Aitken. pastor of St. Paul's
Methodist church of Lincoln; Dr. J.
H. Clemens; Prof. W. G. Bishop; O.
R. Martin, professor of accounting
and business administration; Hilt
Westcott of Plattsmouth and Charles
Brown of Aurora.
The new Methodist parsonage,
1417 R street, at which the meeting
was held, was completed during the
summer at a cost of about $16,000.
It is the first unit planned, but the
second will not be constructed for
several years.
MISSOURI Varsity practice was
featured by a more diversified drill.
After a fast signal drill the men
practiced punting, drop-kicking,
place-kicking and kick-off formations
with emphasis laid on the latter. Sev
eral new formations for receiving
the ball on the kick-off were tried
but last year's formation was fav
ored. Colizer was getting more dis
tance on his punts than any other
man on the team.
is being chosen by a committee ap
pointed by the head cheerleader and
will receive instructions directly
from him before every athletic event.
' The new plan of reserving stu
dent athletic tickets has made such
a plan possible. This block of seats
can be reserved throughout the sea
son. An attempt was made a year ago
to establish such a section, but with
out the reserved seats and without
previous instructions from the cheer
leader little satisfaction was realized
from the attempt.
As soon as the committee has fill
ed the quota the seats will be paid for
and reserved, and men will be given
instructions on what will be expected
of them at every football game.
AG CONVOCATION
WELL ATTENDED
Speeches Made by Members of
the Faculty Feature
the Event.
YELLS AND SONGS OPEN
MEETING ON AG CAMPUS
Speeches by Chancellor Samuel
Avery, Dean Carl C. Engberg, and
Prof. C. W. Smith, featured the con
vocation of the College of Agricul
ture held yesterday morning in Ag
riculture Hall.
Nearly all the students of the col
lege were present at the meeting,
which was opened with a series of
Nebraska yells and songs.
Chancellor Avery told of the re
laton of the Ag College to the state
as a whole, and of the advantages
that an Ag man has over a man re
gistered in some other college.
"There is a greater demand, in the
state of Nebraska, for Agricultural
College graduates," declared Chan
cellor Avery, "than for men from
any other college."
Dean Engberg's talk was directed
mainly to the freshmen. He spoke of
the importance of a study schedule,
and of the necessity of keeping their
work up. He expressed a desire that
no freshman would be unwillingly
forced to visit him during the semes
ter. Professor Smith, president of the
Agricultural College faculty athletic
association, encouraged men to come
out for Ag College football. He spoke
of the advantages that a man having
some knowledge of athletics would
have in teaching school.
TO ELECT FOUR
CLASS PRESIDENTS
Honorary Colonel Also to Be
Chosen at Election on
October 7.
Class presidents for the first se
mester and the honorary colonel of
the regiment will be elected October
7 at the Student Council room in tht
southwest corner of the Social Sci
ence building. Names of candidates
must be filed at the Student Activi
ties office in the Armory before 5
o'clock, October 3.
The names will be placed in sealed
envelopes which will not be opened
until shortly before the announce
ment of candidates October 6. This
will be done in order to eliminate any
political slate which might arise.
Voting will take place all day Oc
tober 7. rne results will be an
nounced that evening and in The
Daily Nebraskan the following morn
ing. The Student Council will make
all announcements concerning the
election.
BLUE PRINT TO BE
ISSTED OCTOBER 1
First Number of Engineers'
Magazine Is Nearly
Completed.
The first issue of The Nebraska
Blue Print, official publication of
the Nebraska Engineering Society,
will appear on the campus Wednes
day, October 1.
pear will be articles of welcome to
Among the articles which will ap-
visiting members of Sigma Tau, by
Chancellor Avery and Dean O. J.
Ferguson. J. P. Ninas, of Constan
tinople, formerly with the mechan
ical engineering department of the
University, has contributed an arti
cle about the construction of the
Acropolis of Athens. T. T. Smith,
professor of experimental physics in
the University, has contributed an
article about "The Ampere, Volt and
Ohm."
"The Canals of Mars" will be the
title of an article by G. D. Swezey,
chairman of the department of As
tronomy. A biography of General
Goethals, engineer in charge of the
construction of the Panama Canal,
will be published in the "Hall of
Fame."
TEN SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE GIVEN BY GOLD
Awards to Go to Freshmen In
College of Business Ad
ministration. Ten scholarship awards have been
presented to the College of Business
Administration, by Mr. William Gold,
Lincoln, for presentation to the ten
ranking freshmen in the college dur
ing the school year of 1924-1925.
The awards are valued at ten dol
lars each, and will be in the form of
medal, or an object of similar na
ture. They will be awarded in the
fall of 1925 after ' the scholastic
stan'iigs of each freshman in the
college have beei figured
Announce Sororities
Highest in Contest
The four sororities turning in
the largest number of subscrip
tions for The Daily Nebraskan at
the end of the four days are Al
pha Delta Theta, Delta Gamma,
Pi Beta Phi, and Kappa Alpha
Theta.
The points earned by each so
rority are being tabulated as
swiftly as possible by the business
staff of The Daily Nebraskan, but
the winning sorority cannot be an
nounced until Sunday, when its
picture will also be published.
More subscriptions have been
secured during this year's cam
paign than during any other in
the judgment of the business man
ager, Clarence Eickhoff.
WILL REORGANIZE
PERSHING RIFLES
Only Upperclassmen to Be Ad
mitted to Honorary
Drill Company.
Pershing Rifles, honorary drill
company of the Nebraska R. O. T. C.
unit, will soon become an organiza
tion limited to freshmen and sopho
mores, under plans perfected at a
meeting of the company Thursday
night in Nebraska hall.
Heretofore the membership of
Pershing Rifles has been limited
strictly to men selected from among
the best drilled sophomores and jun
iors in the regiment. It is now
planned to have the present mem
bers with the exception of officers of
the company, become active alumni
and turn the organization over to un
derclassmen who will be pledged and
initiated within the next two months.
Prospective pledges will be voted
on a the next meeting, it was de
cided. The men pledged will then
start their practice drill under the in
struction of the officers of Pershing
Rifles. Later they will again be
voted on and taken into the organ
ization.7 Since the Pershing Rifle company
was formed by Generul Pershing,
while he' was comandant of the R. O.
T. C. here, it has become one of the
most famous of the university insti
tutions. Military organizations in
various schools over the country be
gan to request that the organization
be nationalized and form chapters in
other insitutions. This was done last
year and the national chapter has
since received petitions from a num
ber of the largest schools in the coun
try. Marion L. Woodard, '25, of Shen
andoah, Iowa, is head of the grand
chapter and Edward L. Senn, is sec
retary. Officers of the local chap
ter are John Ricker, '26, of Lincoln,
captain; James Marshall, '26, of Fre
mont, first lieutenant; Charles War
ren, '27, of Cheyenne, Wyoming, sec
ond lieuenant; and Walter Key, ser
geant. The officers will remain in
the organization and will have charge
of drill for the remainder of the
year.
Many Attend Party
For Freshman Girls
The Girls' Commercial Club party
held Wednesday evening at Ellen
Smith Hall was well attended by
freshman girls. The purpose of the
party was for the Commercial and
Bizad girls to become acquainted.
Dancing and games constituted the
program. Dinner was served after
which interesting talks were given
by Dean and Mrs. LeRossignol, Dr.
Hyde, and Dean Heppner.
Dr. Alexander Gives
Symbolic Arikara Indian Dances
Three unusual Indian dance cere
monies were witnessed by Dr. H. B.
Alexander, chairman of the philoso
phy department, when he went to
the Fort Berthold, North Dakota, re
servation with the Heye Museum of
American Indians expedition last
July. The dances were symbolic of
the purity, life and food of the Ari
kara Indians, a tribe which formerly
lived in Nebraska. They are a branch
of the Pawnees.
These dances lasted nearly five
days. Because of their religious and
fantastical nature they cannot be
given without the permission of the
United States Government .Indian
agents. The Arikara Indians worked
a year preparing for the last dances,
declared Professor Alexander.
"The Sage Dance, or Dance of Pu
rification is really a test of endur
ance," he said. "It lasted several
days. The men who took part fasted
for days in advance. They covered
their bodies with a peculiar white
clay found hear the reservation and
carried sage wands during the dance.
Afterward they went to the river
where they threw in their wands and
then jumped in themselves.
"The Dance of the Sacred Tree is
symbolic of life and longevity of the '
Thirteen Try Out
For Cheer Leader
Thirteen tried out for cheerleader
Tuesday afternoon on the drill field.
The contestants are: Underclassmen
Nick Amos, Don Becker, Dave Do
ten, E. A. Jones, Ray Rosson, Don
ald Russell, Don Warren, Denver
Wilson, and Allen Zurbrigen; upper
classmen Ted Johnson, Paul Wal
ter, Bill Bradley and Phil Sidles.
The tryouts were supervised by
Duke Gleason. The Innocents will
select the new men from the material
available.
FILL THREE W.A.A.
BOARD POSITIONS
Dorothy Zust, Eula Shirely,
and Rosalie Platner Are
New Officer.
The appointive offices on the
Women's Athletic Association board
were announced Wednesday by
Eleanor Flatemersch, '26, Milford,
acting president They are as fol
lows: Rosalie Platner, '25, Omaha,
social chairman; Eula Shively, '25,
Lincoln, concession manager; and
Dorohy Zust, '25, Omaha, publicity
manager. No appointment has been
made to the office of assistant con
cession manager. These offices car
ry with them full membership on the
executive board.
Dorothy Supple, who was elected
president last spring, was unable to
return to school this fall, and the
vice-president, Eleanor Flaemersch is
acting as president until her return.
Miss Supple won both the fall and
the spring women tennis champion
ships last year. With her absent, a
new title holder will be crowned.
OYER 75 APPLY FOR
PLACES ON ANNUAL
Applications for Position on
Cornhusker Staff Still
Accepted.
More than seventy-five applica
tions for positions on the 1925 Corn
husker have been received, according
to announcement made Wednesday
afternoon by Wendell Berge, '25'
editor.
Applications will be received at
the Cornhusker office in the base
ment of University Hall for another
week. The management urges that
many other students will turn in ap
plication blanks, in order that more
students may be given positions.
The staff will not be announced
for ten days. The junior class and
sorority editors and their staffs will
be announced before staff members
of the other sections of the book, due
to the fact that work will begin on
them imediately.
Pictures for these two sections
may be taken commencing Friday,
October 3. All junior class pic
tures and sorority pictures must be
taken before November 10.
The photography contract has
been let jointly to the Townsend and
Hauck studios. An equal number of
students will be assigned to each
studio. Further announcement con
cerning the taking of pictures will
be made next week.
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE The
annual football rush September 18
ended in a tie between the sopho
mores and freshmen. Five football
were placed in the center of a field
and the hostile sides rushed them
at a signal. At the end of ten min
utes each side had two balls, the fifth
having been thrown out of bounds
Account of
tribe. A young cedar tree was plant
ed in front of the medicine cabin.
Next summer the tree will be up-rooted,
the worn-out moccasins of little
children tied to it, and the whole will
be thrown into the river to be car
ried down-stream.
"The Mother of Corn dance is an
ancient ceremony which probably
originated when maize was first rais
ed in this state,"- he said. "Women,
principally, take part in it"
Three features about the tribe par
ticularly interested Professor Alex
ander: The number of children, the
number of white Indians, and the
American army tents in use.
"There were many more Indians
among the three or four hundred
present at the ceremonies who were
just as blond as any Scandinavian,"
he remarked. "Inter-marriage has
not hidden the characteristic"
"American army tents were used
extensively because of their durabil
ity. However, the tribal custom of
starting house-keeping in a teepee
still holds. Wb'le I was there I saw
the bridal teepee of a newly married
couple. During one of the nights a
severe storm arose. The teepee blew
down reveral times, but it was the
only dwelling that did.
COEDS CALL ON
DEAN OF WOMEN
Dean Amanda Heppner Hold
Her Annual Opening
Tea for Women.
SEVERAL HUNDRED ARE
PRESENT AT FUNCTION
A steady stream of University of
Nebraska coeds called I en Smith
Hall Thursday afternoon to meet
Dean Amanda Heppner and to be her
guests at her annual opening tea.
During the receiving hours from 4
to 6 o'clock the throngs of callers
numbered well up into the hundreds.
Receiving with Dean Heppner were
Miss Erraa Appleby, secretary of the
University Y. W. C. A., Miss Helen
Cook, assistant in the office of detn
of women. Miss liable Leo, professor
of physical education, Mrs. Samuel
Avery, and Mrs. J. F. Thompson, hos
tess of Ellen Smith HalL Miss Bar
bara Wiggenhorn, president of the
Women Self-Governing Association,
introducted the guests to Dean Hepp
ner during the first hour, and Miss
Kathryn Warner, president of Mor
tar Board, greeted them during the
second hour.
A continuous program in the large
drawing room was provided' for the
entertainment of the callers. Miss
Helen Tomson announced the follow
ing numbers:
Violin duet Alice Miller, Bur
dette Taylor.
Whistling solo Marian Basler.
'Cello solo Grace Modlin.
Reading Pansy Fisher.
Original sketch Celia KJotz, Har
riet Klotz.
Voval solo Thelma King.
Reading Ruth Shrank.
Vocal solol Emma Johnston.
Vocal solo Bernice Sikes.
Fall flowers and ferns were com
bined to make the drawing rooms at
tractive for the occasion. Guests
were entertained about the rooms by
members of the Womens Self-Governing
Association and the Senior
Advisory Board.
In the dining room, Mrs. Sam
Waugh, sr., and Mrs. Clara Bryan
presided over the serving assisted by
members of the T. W. C A. cabinet.
A bowl of pink snapdragons at the
center of the table formed the key
note of the color scheme followed in
the refreshments.
HOCKEY TO OPEN
WOMEN'S SPORTS
New Coach of Athletics for
Women to Start Season
on Monday.
The sport season for womens' ath
letics will be started Monday, Sep
tember 29, with hockey. Miss Mary
R. Wheeler, the new women's sport
coach, will be on hand at 4 o'clock to
start the ball rolling. Every woman
in school is invited to come out and
take part in the game. These sports
are under the control of the Womens
Athletic Association and are not lim
ited to physical education majors
alone.
No practice will be counted an of
ficial practice unless there is a coach
in attendance. Some of the girls who
are majoring in physical education
will probably assist in the coaching
work. The big regular practices will
be held every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 4 o'clock. This year
plans are being made to develop bet
ter team work through class prac
tices.
More equipment for the sport has
been ordered and will be on hand
soon. Three dozen clubs are to be
added to the supply already on hand.
In other years soccer has been the
initial sport of the year. The sched
ule was changed and hockey will now
be the first sport each year. Both
are outdoor games.
CONDRA SPEAKS TO
FRESHMAN SOCIETY
Originator of Olympic Present
at the Green Goblin
Banquet
Fifty old and new members of the
Green Goblins, freshman men's so
ciety, attended the sixth annual ban
quet of the organization, held at the
Lincoln Hotel last evening. Dr.
George E. Condra, Director of the
Conservation and Survey Division of
the University, and founder of the
freshmen-sophomore Olympics, ex
plained the development of that tra
dition and told the freshmen how to
organize their class for the event.
The old officers told of the pur
poses and plans of the organization.
New officers will be elected at a
meeting at tie Alpha Sigma Phi
bouse next Tuesday evening1. .. The
ner7 men wove initiated "Wednesday
wight. :' '.-
