WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER in, ion
THE DULY N EUR. ASK AN
1 -
FOUR
w.!..' ' "..ur,-.,.,,-.,. 'Mit DnnAnuAVDi AV I
ISlSliiHli dFrector joins
autumn MUSICAL will!
AN
i- hold WodnosdHV at 8 o'clock by
Mil Fhl Ep.lln. nation: i no .
ary sorority, at the heme of Mi.
H I K Hovland. A musicu P'o
iram will bo Riven by
Same and Esther Kr,M.sch, . vo
calists, Marian Stamp, finnist. and
Vivian Cow-frill, harpist.
THE SIGMA KAPPA alumnae
met Tuesday owning at the homo
of Mrs. Albert Johnston for a bul
let dinner and informal meetm;,'.
Hallowe'en colors were used in the
decorations, with orange and yel
low flowers adorning the tables.
Those assisting Mrs. Johnston as
u..tDu.,o vvoro Mrs. L. J. urowii
tr Rov True Mrs. William John- !
AITS. IViJf , M,,. I
son, Airs. a. j. nu
Rundstrum. Miss Clarissa Delano,
and Miss Marv Jo Rankin. Tbo
meeting was followed by bridge.
. it . I igo unri
PINK AND WHITE decorations
will be used at Miss Mary Eliza
beth Proudfit's party in honor of
Miss Jean Wilhelmy tonight at
- her home. Tables will be
decorated with white tiowers ana ,aoqucrej SHtin. Military sleeves
..it., tnr the erven cuests who.1" M'H'll,,f"' u...i.i.,,
--- -- ... .
will attend. Those who w ill be .
i,Msnr at inp anno mi. -..,.
Damewood. Roma DeBrown. Bar
bara Harrison. Betty Baker, Har
riett Weaver, Jean Beachly. Jean
Wilhelmv. Helen Elizabeth Lawr
ence, Frances Ireland. Leah Carl
sen and Marian Fleetwood.
INDIANAPOLIS WAS THE
destination ot 4w.- ..i,.,...
h. f th nhvsical education de-!
..inatinn of Miss Mabel Lee,
partmenC when she left yesterday j j0wn town with black caracul
morning to speak at the Indiana cutfs which are turned back to
tate Teachers' convention in ses- j j0olt like a fur muff. A black hat
sion there this week. On Thursday I 0f the same material matches
she will give two talks, one on the, them.
Modern Trend of Girl's Athletics" The very smartest hats will be
and the other on "Today's Chal-! off-the-forehead this winter,
lenge to Physical Education." Miss j though thev still show a pro
Lee will visit the Indianapolis j n0UIU ed tilt. High on the head is
schools on Friday and win return,
to Lincoln Sunday.
?
HONORING THE MOTHERS of
the pledges, the Delta Upsilou
Mother's club entertained at a des
sert luncheon Monday. The thirty
two guests spent the afternoon
playing bridge. Garden flowers
provided the decorations.
r
MISS FLORENCE ATWOOD of
a judge at the national jelly con
i ooeaa. rwns.. wuti c ou.
test. Mrs. Anna Wilkinson ac
companied her.
BREAKFAST AT THE home of
Miss Mabel Lee. chairman of the
..-onion's nhvsieal education de
partment will entertain the mem-
bers or tne v. a. a. ciui-i.c
council for this year and last, on
Oct. 29. The affair is in honor of,
Mrs. Robert Danielson, formerly!
Miss Josephine Orr, and is to be
held at Miss Lee's home.
THE ANNUAL TEA. given by
the Mother's club in honor of the
mothers of the new pledges, will
he held at the Sig Alp house Thurs-
Eat in the "Moon"
Let the raan in the "Moon"
prove to you just how good
tooa can oe prepareu. meres;
a delicious lunch readv for !
you this noon. And after you
have tried one today, you'll
make the "Moon" your regu
lar dining place. And don't
forget Open every evening.
SHOP!
AAAAAAAAAAAA
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C O F FEt
V
T H H fLOHSHKLM S-H3EE MI
v. . A I know J ) ""--j ,
;.- better H.V tfhr C'f
7
I once thought I could ove by buying J
cheaper $hoe$,but from nowon.Florsheimi '""JkT
ore my choice. Their first cost may be 5 50 S I 1 S
o little more, but in the end, they give jq l Nn"
grvarer service ana sansTocTion per ooiiar. f srylfS I 'I
( I m o
jS&sSSS V ranger J
W M m M I Iff i
day afternoon from three to four-
thirtv. Mrs ( Carl.sen. presi
dent, is in charge of arrangements
for the affair, which about twenty
I guests are expected to attend. In-
formality will be the keynote and
; autumn flowers and candles have
been chosen as decorations.
Velvet has again come to the
fore this season in all sorts of
trickv little scarves and blouses.
Chanel has a new corduroy velvet!
material called velura," featuring!
a brow n with a tiny gold pir-stripe
and a new "off-the-forehead" hat
to match. j
Katherine Kitzsimmons. a Delta ,
Gamma, wears a velvet blouse in I
lipstick red, which has a nign i
small round collar close to the j
., r.. . .1 ., .1-1,1.. nil
thri.nt Tln slfove.s are wide at
the shoulders and taper to tight
fitting cuffs at the wrist fastened
with nickel buttons. A double row
of the same buttons runs down the
front of the blouse.
Lacquered satin accessories are
smart in dark colors. Roalie
Lamme, Tri Delt, has a black wool
sport dress with a short tunic,
trimmed in a scarf collar ana neu
wide-shoulder ef-1
give trie moaisn
Fashionable for sports wear is
plaid in woolen suits. Molyneux
shows one in a combination of
green, vellow, blue, and red, which
is cut on the bias and has square
leather buttons. The hat and
sweater are a dark taupe to give
a sober note to the otherwise
rather vivid costume
uuer iwu luaum . .
uium mc lamus
hlance of muffs. There is a pair
I imndc a raiinv 1111 lilt" .ciii-
a. ? noir
tne -ecclesiastical nerei. wnicn i.-
shaped something iikc uk m
the graduation costume.
Stylish for informal wear is the
suit 'which Louise Condon, Kappa,
has. It is of dark blue wool crepe
with a short fitted jacket and full
three-quarter length sleeves that
blouse over. An ascot tie of silver
caracul f ives a finishing touch to
the ensemble
Straight from Paris comes the
used as epaulet shoulders, as high
fare framiner collars, and to give
clever accents to sleeves. Scarlet,
bright blue, green, and old gold
hold the center of the stage in col
ors. One very attractive coat fea
tures epaulets", a roll-over wool col
lar and smart V-shaped sections of
wool in the bodice. It fastens with
four large buttons and has a trim
belt to -ssure a lithe silhouette.
HAYES ATTENDS RETREAT
I
General I
University YMCA
Secretary Takes Part
in Tuesday Meet.
C. D. Haves attended a retreat
for college YMCA leaders at Mid
land college Tuesday afternoon
which was held for the purpose of
planning the program for the com
ing month. This trip is in line with
his work in traveling for the
P.ocky Mountain Field Council of
student YMCA.
. .
hatlinill'M
Forced to
Hetiirn to Hospital
Hugh Rathburn, Lincoln, who
sustained a broken leg two weeks
ago, returned to Lincoln General
hospital yesterday when it was
discovered that the bones which
had been healing were again sep
arated as a result of an accident
last slatnrrl.Tv nipht. Rathburn will
probably be in the hospital for an
; other two weeks, doctors say.
There will be floats and fire
works during homecoming at the
South Dakota State College, and a
Hobo king and queen will preside.
nn h vh r hi
S,
I
Actor Is Known on Campus
As Peter Sumption;
Assumes Duties.
Arriving from New York yester-
. .
" " :" "f "
ately assumed the duties of the
position recently vacated by .
Zolley Lerner who accepted the
directorship of a Community the-;
ater in Kansas City. Mr. Small-1
wood is Detter Known 10 uincoin
audiences as Harold "Peter
I! !.. !. ,!,. nam ViO 19
g-g!
Snmntion flip stnee name he
sumed while instructing ne
the universitv about six
ago. He was, also, at that lime
closely connected with the Uni-1
versity Players. j
Miss H. Alice Howell, chairman
of the dramatics department and
director ot tne university r-iay-
ers, states: "Mr. Smallwood is the
the department we have ever had. j
He nas realized the principals of I
' . . . i ; ...J '
tne WOrK ana nas lni-orpurairu
Former Instructor Her,.
Mr. Smallwood resigned from
the faculty of the dramatics de-
partment in 192G and since then
has had a variety of experiences,
He has acted with road shows and
l. ninP mil in Ilia nlt
, ..aara iloa hoon .iireetiiii? !
r.
nia.-c r,n Rmndu-nv. Lust summer !
llirce Ytlir. una uc-ii winiu..f, j
ulavs on Broadway. Last summer i
FACULTY RANK
ne had important roies in uir , niiunim i' ui""" t
"First Mrs. Fraser." "Good Bve of the Methodist student council,
Again" and "Dinner at Eight." He with the air of the following com
was associated in these plays at j mittee chairmen: program. etiva
different times with Conrad Nagel, I Barnes: social, Louise Beinhart;
Irene Purcell, Elizabeth Pinsdon ' refreshments, Roscoe Hill; decora
Blanche Ring and Ernest Glenden-1 tion. Irene Leech: games and en
nine j tertainment; Ralph Copenhaver.
In addition to his work in the ; Warren and Kpworth Methodist
Hi-moH..e ricnurtmpiil Mr Small- churches will be the hosts of the
wood will have parts in plays
given by the University Players
this season.
And lemember "Townsend pho
tographs are distinctive. Their
niinintiiris in color Olfer to the
most fastidious a portrait at $4.r0
that fills the requirements of those
wishing but a few lovely pictures. ,
Soa thorn in their nisniav winuows
and phone for an appointment
Studio 226 So. 11th St." Adv.
RECEIVE UNUSUAL PHOTO
Pictures of First Oil Well
In America to Be Used
On Screen Slides.
Photographs of the first Ameri
can oil well, drilled in Titusville,
Pa., which began the first oil pro
duction in this country, in 1839.
: 1 ...1. 1... 11.
were receiveu iuia wcrn luc
geography department. The pic-
lllltrs bcic Lrtftru vy i iui. v. u.
Dow. instructor at the State Teach
ers College in Clarion. Pa., who re
ceived his Ph.D. at Nebraska in
1933. The department use the
photos in screen slides.
Boys' Rooms
BOY? Room mid meals t
Opportunity u save money
1 -.35 P..
I PARVIN WITTE WILL SING
Fourth Musical Convocation
to Present School of
Music Instructor.
1 III' Mini III
of the year wi
Witte, tenoi, wi'
tini Ross ft the
The loin th musical convocation
ill leature rarvm
ith Edith DurliiiK-
the piano. It will he
h,.id Wednesday afternoon, Oct.
'.'3, at the Temple theater at 4
o'clock.
The program follows:
Moait: U mio tesi'o intanto
(Don Giovanni i
Handel: Comfort Ye My People
I Messiah I
Schubert: Aufenthalt, Woliin,
Die Stadt, and Dor Wanderer.
Horsmnn- The Bird of the Wild
erness. Ciimpbell-Tipton: Memory ia
minaturei
Rachmaninoff: O Thou Billowy
Harvest Field.
Rogers: The Last Song.
ALL-METHODIST PARTY
WILL BE HELD OCT. 20
c i
opeCiai
Feature Program
Is Being Arranged by
Committees.
Elaborate plans have been made
'for the first AU-Methodist party
of the year, which will be held on
i Friday. Oct. 20 at the Activities
j Building on the Ag campus, at 8
p. m. Eight Methodist churches
-l,n 1 1. ..v.. uvp stlhilMlt CI'OUDS Bi t
r,--nn..i tit im? in planning this
v u-.,. i o.ms ... i r-
party. Detailed plans are being lor-
.- ....... r, .
DHi tv. Detailed C
evening.
Present Special Lectures.
The fiist pait of the evening will
be devoted to games under the di
rection of Mr. Copenhaver, during
which some special features will be
presented that will be of interest to
all. Following this an informal pro
gram has been planned in which
the different phases of Methodist
.mum ... . i
n.nls to students will be presented.
The Wesley Foundation orchestra,
under the direction of Dr. Z. E.
Matheny, will make its first public
appearance at this affair. Mrs. 5i.
E. Matheny soprano, will sing. The
; Wesley Players. Methodist Reli
gious Dramatic organization, will
I be represented by Mr. Francis
Brandt, who will give a reading.
Ladies to Attend.
A number of the Methodist lead
ers in the city and on the campus,
including Dr. R. X. Spooner. dis
trict superintendent of the Lincoln
district, the Methodist pastors of
the city and their wives, tne fac
ulty members of the respective
churches and their wivs, Dorothy
Keller, president of Kappa Phi,
Methodist sorority, and John Stov
er, president of Phi Tau Theta.
Methodist fraternity, will be intro
duced. Geraid Tool will serve as
master of ceremonies.
The pvenine will clo.-e with a
' grand march and refreshments. All
Methodist students, faculty mem-
' bers and their friends are invited
to attend.
A
PI K. A.
CAPTURE
HERS
BURGLAR
TUESDAY
MORNING
Flying Tackle by Freshman
Gridder Ends Robber's
Escape Attempt.
RECOVER ALL PROPERTY
Seek to Connect Crime With
Series of Recent Frat
House Thefts.
An ;iltcniit to tiurglario tlio
I'i Kappa Alpha house, 1201 J.
was foiled early Tuesday inorn-
im when members of the fra
toruity caught Henry I'opc,
,larysville, Kansas, as lie at
tempted to leave the premises
with several wallets, pens, and
articles of jewelry in his pos
session. Ransacks Rooms.
Pope was discovered ransacking
the rooms on the second floor of
the house about 5 o'clock a. m. by
Robert Galloway, who immediately
awoke other members of the fra
ternity. Finding himself discov
ered, Pope attempted to escape
with the loot. He succeeded in get
ting outside the house, but did not
get far when he was brought down
with a flying tackle on the part of
Kenneth Chapman, freshman foot
ball player.
Other members of the fraternity
i-nmp tn chapman's assistance and
held Pope at the house until the
arrival of police. An examination
of the stolen articles indicated that
Pope had secured some $30 in cur
rency, and other property with an
estimated value of $20. Members of
the fraternity declared that Pope
had appeared at the house earlier
in the day asking for work and
had no doubt laid his plans then.
Police Question.
Pope was questioned Monday
morning by police in an effort to
determine 'whether or not he was
connected with robberies at other
fraternities on the campus. Pope
declared that this was his first at
tempt to burglarize a fraternity
house, but police are checking his
fingerprints and other clues care
fully before arraigning him.
Losses at fraternities during the
past three weeks reached almost
two hundred dollars it was learned.
Houses which had previously re
ported thefts are Sigma Nil, Tau
Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Sigma. Chi
Phi. Delta Tau Delta, and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
CORRECTION.
Roma OeBrowns name was
omitted from a list of students
acting on a student council
committee to plan a meeting ot
representatives from schools in
the Big Six conference to be
held early in the spring. It will
be impossible to hold this con
ference at Nebraska because it
was here two years ago accord
ing to Calista Cooper, chair
man of the committee.
sensible
we
so
foU
the
a sensible package
10 cents
Mm
the tobacco that's MADE FOR PIPES
NATIVE HOLLANDER SPEAKS
Van Royan Talks to Sundial
Club on Topic of Cities
In Europe.
irSSTXS S
university, spoke .Thursday eve-
ntng, Oct. 12, to the members or
c.m.iioi rinh organization of
Lincoln business girls. "Villages
and Cities of Europe," was his
subject.
Mr. Van Koyan is a native Hol
lander who has been in this coun
try only seven years. His inten
sive research in geographical and
anthropological fields have won
him recognition as a valuable
contributor of authoritative ar
ticles in both American and
European scientific magazines.
ALFRED PAULUS WILL
DEI
otrical Engineers to Hear
Jiscussion of Artificial
Illumination.
Aifro.H Panlus. illuminating en
gineer of the Westinghou.se Lamp
company, will deliver a demonstra
tion and talk on artificial illumin
ation at a meeting of the student
branch of the Amercan Institute
of Electrical Engineers, Wednes
day e- ;ning, Oct. 18, at 7:30 p. m.,
in 'room 20t Mechanical Engineer
ing building. Junior and sophomore
engineers are especially urged to
attend this meeting.
Mr. Paulus has titled his talk
"The World Tomorrow." In this
talk he will picture the part arti
ficial illumination will play in
everyday existence, and what we
may" expect to see in years to
come. Another part of the talk
will deal with the oddities of in
candescent lamps, and different
sizes, shapes, and wattages of
lamps will be shown. The decor
ative possibilities of ultra-violet
radiation by means of fluorescent
paints will be discussed.
Mr. Paulus comes to Lncoln with
experience that covers well known
lighting installations in every part
of the country. He has been an
engineer with the VVestinghouse
people for more than ten years.
Light installations of the Washing
ton monument, sesquicentennial at
Philadelphia, and Light's Golden
Jubilee decorations in Atlantic
City, Louisville and Detroit, have
been supervised by him. He was
also called in to advise upon come
of the lighting displays at the
Century of Progress in Chicago.
Mr Paulus graduated from Car
negie Institute of Technology,
Pittsburgh, in 1920, with a bache
lor of science degree in electrical
engineeiing.
At the Century of Progiess the
University of Illinois campus is re
produced in miniature which was
made by students of architecture.
! The University of Chicago has
; the largest football stadium in the
i country. It is capable of seating
110.000 people.
ALL SOUPS 5c
We Specialize in 5c Sandwiches
Home Made Pie 5c
COLLEGIATE
SANDWICH SHOP
125 North 1?th
11
We wanted to sell it
put Granger in a
BRAIN
pouch easy to carry and keeps
tobacco just exactly right just like
it was made.
Granger . . . good tobacco . . .Weil
man Method . . . cut right . . . packed
right. And there is this much about it:
We have yet to know of a
man ivlio started to smoke
Granger who didn't keep
on. Folks seem to like it.
h Cut
BENGTSON
RETURNS
FROM 4-DAY TOUR
Geography Department Head
livers Tal Rrfftpo "
Educators.
Dr. Nels A. Bengtson, chaiim,tt
of the geography department, re.
turned Sunday from a speakinj;
tour in Wisconsin and Minnesota
He addressed a convocation of the
State Teachers college Thursday
on "Lights and Shadows of Carib
bean America." While there, h
visited Miss Mabel Bridges, former
graduate student at Nebraska, anj
a supervisor in the college at ti,c
present time.
At Morehead, Minnesota, he
gave two addresses before the ton.
vention of the Northwest Minne!
sota Educational association ,
"Geography and Modern Educa
tion." He discussed with Prof.
Russell Oliver, of the University oi
North Dakota and former assist
ant instructor at Nebraska, the
problems of land utilization, and
the ancient lakebed in the van.,,
of the Red river.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Juki thfi place for those -map!,.,
lunrlies and quick Drue
Store Service
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th A P Sts. Phone B1068
WE DELIVER
Rflusical
"Battle of
the Century"
Lincoln 's () ii I'l-ivate
WAR!
Eddie Jungbluth
and His
"HOYS l ltl.lt"
Battling
Joyce Ayres
and Hi.
'G.4C l Ullt."
o
War w ill lie ili cluiiil
Friday Evening
October 20th
II ith the fleautiul
BALLROOM
for n baillefieM
Seventy-Five
4nl
I'vr Couple ft yw
placo right in the
front Hurt.
Hotel Cornhusker
for 10 cents
sensible soft
E2I
. . ... mm i . r.
