The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 08, 1931, Page THREE, Image 3

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    FRIDAY. MAY . 19.11.
T1IK DAILY iSKHKASKAN
THREE
SOCIETY
rr-T - - - ii iii
Thota Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority, was hostess
at an initiation banquet Thursday evening at the Lincoln hotel.
Places were arranged for twenty members. Orchid and green,
the sorority colors, were employed in the decorations. The
"Comic Strips" was the theme of the toast program. The
new initiates are Marjorie Peterson. Kuth Sehill, Dorothy Ager,
Bereniece Hoffman, Jean Kathburn and Dorothy Howard.
Louise Cogswell Is
Chosen Kappa President.
Louise Cogswell will serve as
president of Kappa Kappa Gamma
during the coming year. Margaret
Elliot was elected corresponding
secretary, Betty Everett, secre
tary; Marjorie Pope, treasurer
and Mary Jane Swett, social
chairman.
Alpha Chi Omega Freshmen
Present Annual Mock Fete.
The Alpha Chi Omega fresh
men presented the annual mock
song banquet Monday evening at
the chapter house. The tables
were decorated with brightly
colored balloons. Betty Laing was
master of ceremonies. She intro
duced each freshman who imper
sonated a singer or a character
of a song, by dressing the part
and by sirging an spprnpriae se
lection. Louise Budden, took the part
of Madam Schumann-Hcink. She
sang her own version of "Ah,
Sweet Mystery of Life." Arleen
Steeple, impersonating Fannie
Brice, sang "My Man." Nellie
Marine Stolater sang "Sleep,
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
In
"CITY
LIGHTS"
Too Funny For Wordt
1415 0 St
BUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
(FORMERLY DTWIS)
SPECIAL
STUDENT LUNCH
3tV
Hot Rolls and Drink
Included" ,
w
i pn
o ? XT
CHARLIE Y J? !
CHAPLIN g J
CHARLIE V-" I
chaplin r:'!1?""""
Mill
mm
mm
Vvo'v
to
1
"Double Header"
Orchestra Popularity Contest
8:3011:80 P. M.
Friday, May 8, 1931
Cornhuskef Hotel .
Harold Stokes
and his Paxton Orchestra
N
and
Hotel Lincoln
"Herb" Fierman
and his "Chester fieldians"
Dance at BOTH Hotels. Decide which music you like best.
You'll Say
THEY SATISFY!
Tickets on Sale at Hotels
$4.00 Both Dances Per Couple $4.00
Classified
FOT.'NIt Five key raoet 1. Brnwn
leather, ane containing rlrM keye.
Including two InaniberM M2ni and
HJWrf. 1. Black leather one con
taining four keya. two of them nam
be red BalalS and HZtt. t. Broati
laathar raac containing three kefa.
two of tham numbered 1M448 and
Malta. . Tan leather eaae con
taining three ktyt, . ena nombend
AM.
WANTED
WANTED Cvcryona ta brlDg article
which bava been found to tba Daily
Hekraakaa offioa. Reward
PHOTOGRAPHS
THB RACCR STUDIO, 1219 O treat.
Biftai. DiaMnctiva phntaaranha
ZFtIer a, 14 it a a Townaaod eaotograM
that vmi want
TEW CENTS
A LIXE
Wln'miirw TWO LlOM
LOOK THEM OVER
Social Calendar
Friday.
Pi Kappa Alpha house party.
Mu PI Epsilon party at the gov
ernor's mansion.
Miami Triad party by Beta
Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and Sig
ma Chi at the Cornhusker hotel.
Fine Arts ball at Morrill hall.
Alpha Gamma Rho house party.
Saturday.
Social dancing hour, 7 to 8:30,
Armory.
Alpha Delta Theta house party.
Chi Omega house party.
Sigma Nu spring party at the
Cornhusker hotel.
Phi Kappa Psi house dance.
Alpha Sigma Phi Mardi Gras
festival.
Social dancing hour from 7 to
8:30 in the Armory.
Sunday, May 10.
May morning breakfast, Ellen
Smith hall, 8:30.
Sleep, Sleep." Helen Kane was
interpreted by Martha Hershey
who cuddled a toy dog as she
sang "Ain't 'cha Kinds, Sweet."
"Elaine Nicholas sang and imper
sonated "Piccolo Pete." Virginia
Showalter, wearing a black and
white uniform, a gray skull cap,
and with a ball chained to her
foot, sang "The Prisoner's Song."
Myrtle Thomas interpreted Har
monica Harry. Imogene Steinmeir
sang "I ain't Got Nobody." "Yes
We Have No Bananas" was pre
sented by Jean Alden.
Vaudeville Acts Will
Feature House Party.
Fifty couples will dance to mu
sic furnished by Jonesy and his
orchestra at the Alpha Delta
Theta house dance to be held Sat
urday evening. The whole plan of
the party is to be carried out in a
"theater" idea and the guests will
be entertained by several short
vaudeville acts besides dancing.
Chaperones for the affair are Dr.
and Mrs. Hamilton.
A. V R.'s Plan Hotiae
Party for Forty.
Members of Alpha Gamma Rho
will entertain about forty couples
at a house dance Friday evening.
Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs.
R. T. Prescott and R. P. Crawford.
The party will be of a carnival af-
Your Drug Store
SNAPPY NOON LUNCHES
Whitman Chocolates
The Owl Pharmacy
We Deliver Phone 81068
148 No. 14 and P
TYPEWRITERS
See us for the Royal portable type
writer, th Ideal machine for the
student. All makes of machines for
rent. All makes of used machines
on easy payments. .- .
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call -ai57 1233 O St.
J
Want Ads
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Small bunch of kaya. Owner
can claim upon identifying and pay
ing for this ad.
LOST Illlnoli oeket watch m gold
hatn with Thl Oetta Phi key and
knife. Liberal Reward! Cell B-IM1.
LA ROB SUfPLT of Olovea yt unclaimed
in Daily NtUraakaa etflca. Claim tnem
Immedlataly. 1
FOITVD Pair sf Man'a flannel lined (lovaa.
Owner may claim at the Dally Nebraa
kan office by paying for tola ad.
FOUND Black and whlta eheckerad acarf.
Omner may claim by paying for thti ad.
FOUND Oral. t Parker pen. Owner may
clam by Identifying and paying for UUa
ad at the Dall NcirakanofflceL
f)6TiroWB"lealher""Natloal notebook
with name, Don Larimer. Reward!
Finder plaaaa leava at Dally Nabrukaa
office. w .
F50RlThraa grey fait nati! Ownara
may claim by Identifying thaw and pay
ing fer tbla ad at tba Dally Nebraaaaa
efflaa.
Xebraskan Editor
Call Mating Of
Staff Today At 3
Entire staff of The Daily Ne
brstkan Is requested to mtt in
tha editorial rooms at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, to perfect plans
for handling the Kollege Kar
Klassic races to be run off Sat
urday afternoon.
All reporters are asked to at
tend the meeting, which will be
concluded shortly after 3
o'clock.
fair with balloons and whistles af
fording amusement.
Seniors Honored by
Alumnae Chapter.
The Lincoln alumnae chapter of
Alpha Delta Theta entertained the
seniors Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Roscoe Hill. Seven
tables were laid for bridge. Miss
Ingeborg Nielson received the
honor for high score. At the close
of the evening a two course lunch
was served.
Sigma Alpha Mu Has
Election of Officers.
Election of officers for the com
ing year was held Monday evening
by Sigma Alpha Mu. The new of
ficers are as follows: Fred Sher
man, prior; James Burroughs, ex
chequer; Morris Gordon, recorder;
Henry Chait, assistant exchequer;
and Milton Berkowitz, historian.
The chapter will hold its Mother's
day program this Sunday, May 10,
at the chapter house. Mothers
from Omaha. Sioux City, and Lin
coln will attend.
27 Attend Dinner
At Gamma Phi House.
Twenty-seven guests were pre
sent at the Gamma Phi Beta Par
ents' Dinner held at the chapter
bouse Sunday, May 3.
The tables were decorated with
spring flowers and candles of
pastel shades.
The guests Included: Mr. and
Mrs. P. E. Boslaugh, Mr. and Mrs.
Gregory, of Hastings, Nebraska;
Mr. and Mrs. H. Beckman, of Frc
month, Nebraska; Mrs. V. D. Mc
Kecknie, of Indianola, Nebraska;
Mr. and Mrs. P. Behn, Mr. Ernest
Buffett, Mr. and Mrs. John Welch,
of Omaha, Nebraska; Mrs. E. Mat
tson. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crooks,
Virginia Crooks. "Mr. and Mrs. De-pue.-Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Holmes,
Mrs. H. C. Lyons, Mr. E. H. Luik
hart, of Lincoln, Nebraska: Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Barnes, Fullerton,
Nebraska; Mrs. Hubert Tinlev. Mr.
Hubert Tinley, Jr., of Council
Bluffs, Iowa; ana Mrs. Louis Bar
thold, of St. Joseph, Missouri.
Mrs. Grey McLauglin of Fair
field, visited with her daughter,
Emilia, at the Alphti Delta iheta
house last week end.
Paul Stinson, '29, of Omaha, was
a visitor at the D. S. L. house
Wednesday.
24 ENTER DAILY
NEBRASKANS KAR
KLASSIC EVENTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Larsen, Harry Wolff, Jim Phillips
and Jerry Kaywood. Phillips is a
representative of the Harley Dav
idson motor cycle company from
Milwaukee. The other five are
Lincoln residents and have raced
on various Nebraska tracks. Bill
Wolff is a veteran in the motor
bike event.
Barnett with Ruth Healy, also of
Lincoln, will perform in front of
the grandstand with jumps over
the girl and other stunts.
Drivers in the transport race
must provide their other seven
passengers for this event, Lawlor
said yesterday. Women entrants in
the relay race must also arrange
for the other three women drivers
of their cars in this event. En
trants in the towing race must
bring their own tow-ropes and the
other car. Thoss entered in the
"last drop" race should also bring
a container for their extra gas.
One model "A" Ford entry was
disqualified, since only model "T"
DANCING...
As Lsual is Good
Out Here.
Saturday and
Sunday
Nights
Till 12:00
Admission
25c
Planttlor
5 Ml let West on "0"
SHOE
Two Big
Friday
Group 1 437 pairs of Ladies' Shoes, broken sizes
from our regular stock of 763 values.
Group 2 pairs of sample shoe, all in size 4-R li
you have fl small foot litre arc some real values.
Choice at
$roo
All Sizes
3 to 9
AAA to C
100 new style Jurt arrived at $5.65 and 56.85.
Fords or car of other make are
eligible to take part. No sedans,
coups nr cars driven by women
are eligible for the two mile speed
race.
The complete liRt of entries a re:
Tranpnrt rar. thrM-ouartrr mile: R.
C. KH1ba:k, ford: XV. P. Mlunall,
IBM R'llt-k ; Kn. MrCnrmlek. 1K2H Fnrt ;
RuiMII Mlllr, IB'j.t Font: F. Allen Wright,
IKi.l Torrt; Haul S Baity. Id lit Kord ; l.i
n'la Jnorn. 1026 Chevrolet : Orvln O. Jnne,
l3r. Maxwell: Miln Cameron, 12." Ford.
Wnmm'a relay rare, on mile: Lucille
Joern. llij Chevrolet, and Marnrat Jeon
ard, 1824 font.
!:0-)trd dah: R. C. Kilrteherk. 1KS
r'ord; .1. Auhrev Beck. 1927 Kord ; Jnhrt
K. oiilltvan, U2 Kent; Curl Hansen, 11 1
V'nrfl; g. H. tiara, M2 Kortl ; Martin an
Hereon. 12.1 Ford; Rutsell Miller, l2f
Kord; raul Hatty, una r'nrrt; l-millei
Joern, 102 chevioiet Kim.. C. Kohmitt.
123 Fr.rd; Marnret Leonard, 1924 Ford ; .
Mllo Camcion, IMS Foul. !
Tire chana. race: T. Allen Wrtirht,
Koro, and Mho Cameron, lt2!i Koro.
Towing rate: Inhn F.. Hulllvan.
Koid: J. P. McDonald. 182.1 Hunk
1923
1923
l.u-
rule Joern, 192 t'hevtoiet: Marcret
ard, 1924 Ford; Ralph Peede, ll)2s Chryj
ler; Mllo Cameron, 192ft Ford.
It drop race: John K. Sullivan, 102
r'otd; Carl Hadnell, 1014 Ford; 8. H. Ocre.
I02.S Ford: RiKeell Miller, 192. Ford; I'.
Allen WriKht. 192.1 Ford: Ardeth Pierce,
1910 Punk, I'aul t. Ru, ma Kurd; Lu
cille Joern. 192a Ford; K. Meiton Jenen.
taiiS Ford. Milton Handel. 1924 ford:
M'iei Leonard. 1924 Ford: Orvln O i
Joner, Maxwell; Milon Cameron, I92.S
Ford.
1'wo-mMe epeed race: J Auhrev Reck. !
1927 F..rd; K. IV Kilrtcrcrk, 192H Ford;,
Heni) Rechman. 192.1 Ford; Ralph Ream.
Jr., 1923 Ford: John F. Sullivan, 195(1
Ford- Car! Hadeell 1914 Ford; S H (im.
192ft Kurd; Knea McCnrmick. 1928 r'nrd;
Martin F Anderron, 192ft Ford : Runfil
Miller, 192ft Ford: F. Allen Wright, 192.1
Ford; Jack Miller, 191ft Ford: raul 8.
Bailv. I91 Ford; Don Kraime. 1924 Ford;
C. Mcrton Jenern. 1921 Ford. Flm C.
Schmitl, 192.1 Ford; Mllo Cameron, 192ft
Fard.
Packard race: Roea McCormlck, 192ft
Ford; Lucille Jocm. 19? Chevrolet; raul
8 Rally, 191 Ford: Ralph Ieed, 192n
Chrjeli ; Mllo Cameron, 192ft Ford.
INI
Students Grieve As Beloved
Educator Fights Losing
Battle For Life.
All is quiet and subdued on the
campus of Baylor university,
Texas' oldest educational institu
tion. Dr. Samuel Parker Brooks,
president whohas served the
school since 1P02, stands at death s
door afflicted with an internal
cancer.
Hundreds of inquiries are re
ceived hourly from students and
alumni as to the progress of
"Prexy" as he has been affection
ately called for many years. Doc
tors declare that Dr. Brooks' con
dition is hopeless and death is only
a matter of days or even hurs
Physicians attending Dr. Brooks
told him frankly of his condition
but the president refused to give
up his task. The task of signing
the diplomas of some 429 seniors
was still at hand. Yesterday he
waa able to complete only sixty of
them, but he is determined to fin
ish the job. He plans to finish it,
should death not interfere.
CHAPTER HOUSES PLAN
NINO DINNERS. TEAS
AND RECEPTIONS FOR
MOTHERS.
(Continued from Page 1.)
tertainment will be furnished by
members of the group.
To Entertain Fifty.
Fifty Sigma Nu mothers will be
entertained by the active chapter
Sunday noon at a 1 o'clock din
ner at the chapter house. Each
mother will be presented with a
crested favor. The tables will be ;
decorated with flowers and the
fraternity colors of black, white,
and gold. Following the dinner a
series of toasts and responses will
be given.
Tau Kappa Epsilon will preside
at a 1 o'clock dinner at the chapter
house Sunday for thirty mothers.
Decorations for the table will be
carried out in the fraternity col
ors, cherry and grey. Entertain
nished by the members of the fra
ternity. Kenneth Uehling; has been
chosen speaker for the chapter,
and one of the mothers will re
spond. Alpha Gamma Rho will enter
tain fifteen mothers at a specially
arranged dinner Sunday at 1
o'clock. Many of the guests ex
pected will be from out state and
it will be their first visit to the
chapte r house. A short program
has been planned for immediately
after the dinner.
Members of Delta Gamma have
issued invitations for a Parent's
day dinner on Sunday May 10. The
afternoon will be spent informally.
Phi Omega Pi annual Parents
HARMONY
SHOP
1229 N ST.
late Luncheon
11 to 2
PARTY ROOM
AVAILABLE
B7875 or 02083
SA
Days
Saturday
BAYLOR
day wil be Sunday May 10, at the
Chapter house. Twenty-five par
enta ara expected.
Delta Sigma Lambda will en
tertain twenty-five mothers at the
fourth annual Mother's day han
que to be given at the chapter
house Sunday at 1 o'clock. Follow
ing the dinner, Harlan Easton will
have charge of tha entertainment
given by the active members.
A Parent's day dinner at the
chapter house Sunday has been
planned by Sigma Phi Sigma.
Thirty guests will be present.
DISTRICT CONVENTION
OF ALPHA PHI BEGINS
(Continued from Page I.)
the guests at this time. Mrs. Dick
Westovpr, Mrs. V. C. Rerkcr, and
Mrs. John Campbell will be in
charge of the luncheon. During
the afternoon there will be a tour
through the capital.
Elaborate Plans.
The feature of the convention
will be the formal banquet which
will be held Saturday evening at
the Cornhusker hotel. Places will
be arranged for 150 people. Pastel
ribbons will lead from each place
card to the center of the table
where there will be a corsage for
each girl. Favors will be given
the visiting delegates. Spring
flowers will be used as c -.orations,
and lavendar and pink will be the
predominating color scheme. Mrs.
Dusane Anderson, Ann Amsden
and .lane Arr.don have charge of
the banquet.
May Posey will be Nebraska's
delegate. Anna Barcley Sorency
of the University of Missouri,
Helen Bowman, of Washburn col
lege, Eloise Chandler, of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, Mary Grace
Milam of the University of Texas
and Alicia Fames of the Univer
sity of Colorado will be the active
delegates. Mrs. Earl Coryell will
represent the Lincoln alumnae.
Mrs. John Hanthorne of Omaha,
Mrs. Robert Dominick. Kansaa
Citv, Miss Margaret Annia Bovs,
Oklahoma City, Mrs. W. S. Van
Horn, Topeka, and Miss Amy
Comstock of Tulsa will be the
alumnae representatives. Miss
Comstock also represents National
Panhellanic.
General arrangements of the af
fair are in charge of Dorothy
FRIDAY, MAY 8
Peanut Butter and
Jelly Tottette,
Pineapple Short.
30c
cake. Any 5c Drink
RECTOR'S PHARMACY
13 A P
STAttCNERY-n.
Follow' the crowd !
to
Tucker-Shean
where particular STUDENTS
are served
COURTEOUSLY,
EFFICIENTLY
and INTELLIGENTLY
GIFTS
For the Graduate
JEWELRY
WATCHES
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
FINE LEATHER GOODS
FOUNTAIN PENS
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES
GREETING CARDS
Tucker-Shean
1123 O St.
rtrN I
AN
ATIffllLIETIE
Ttta meat popular ready-to-
at tiruli a.r.d in tho
dining-roome of American
collegea, eating cluba and fra
ternities are made of Kellogg
in Battle Creek. They include
Kellogg's Corn Flakea, PEP
Bran Flakea, Rice Kriapiea,
Wheat Krumblea, and Kel
logg' WHOLE WHEAT Biacuit.
Alao Kellogg' Kaffee Hag
Coffee -the coffee that let
you deep.
i
Ult-trU CCHBBllPWTaM
ALL-BRAN
RCLLOOO COMJV
Clark and Aileen McMontea active
members and Mrs. C. L. Bumstead
iepre.nting the alumnae group.
Believe
Four out of five eveninzs are made huge
successes HOW? By taking HER
where the food is the best and
service une'xcelled.
TASTY PASTRY SHOP
HOTEL CORNHUSKER
Young Frocks
made to make Miss Junior appear appeal'
ingly youthful gaily interesting dashingly
smart!
10
EACH
Printed nnd plain shan
tungs and printed silks in
modes that, are slated lo
be the style successes of
summer. White shantungs
with red collared coats
and ties; blue printed
silks with peplums and
maize sashes that pive h
two piece effect: tri-toned
prints with scalloped de
tails and scarfs that re
peat the print tones in
plain color; dotted silks
that reverse their color
effect for the bodice; and
others! Don't delay see
ing them they go fjuick
ly! Sizes 11, 13. 15 and 17,
Misses' Shop Second Floor
Flannel Jackets
Summer's new favorites!
YELLOW, GREEN AND WHITE good .tual.
ity flannel. Belted jackets made in semi-fitted
cffeel with a single brass button fastening.
Very smart to wear with summer dresses. You
can make your frocks play
various robs with one of
these! Sizes 11. 13. 15 ami
i:
Ka.
HimaD
Miller mm
ALMOST a fraternity man. Almotl a daaa
leader. And on the tough college court, h
almost made the grade. What wai wrong?
Lost of energy, liatleasness, lack of appe
tite are sign of constipation. Peraonalitiea
are clouded. Class and campus life are
aerioualy handicapped.
But you can banish constipation so easily.
Just eat a delicious cereal. Kellogg's ALL
BRAN. Two tablespoonfuls daily aire guaran
teed to give relief. Ask that it be served at
your fraternity house or campus restaurant.
f.u'H in joy KtUogg't SamW Math, fcrWaaa .nr WJZ mti
mMtimttd itatient ef thm H. C. C. tvry Sunday wvmfunf at 10 JO
E.D.S.T. Alt KFi tea 4 . KOMO tttU mt 10.00, end
KOA Dtn.tr mt 10 JO.
The reception commiltM include
Helen Gates, Helen Baldwin, Jose
phine Berggrrn and Lela Marvtl.
it or Not
$575
Mitres' Shop vSecond Floor
d6
All-Bran