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National President
Visiting Nebraska
THE NATIONAL PRESI
DENT of Aljilwi I lt:i Tilda.
io is .Mrs. U.tWlh' Wlf'
llrmenuiiy Tin-son, Arioiui,
,,1-rivi'il in Lincoln Sntiirdny
niorninw to visit the Zeta chap
ter at Nchinska and tin- Nil
elmptor at. WcslfVMii. Mrs.
llrniciiwH.v is the daiiKlircr 'i ,
il. lute Professor U. K. "Wolfe.
former hcml of 'lie psychology
departinont at t lie University of ;
NYhriiska.
Nu chaptor entertained at an
oppn house Sunday afternoon, and ;
Mrs. Hemenway was honored at a i
Sunday nifrhl supper by Mrs.
Charles J. Frost, when the guests ,
were eight local and province of
ficers in Lincoln. j
A tea this afternoon at the chap- i
ter house of the Zeta chapter will
compliment Mrs. Hemenway. Re- j
reiving will be Margaret Ward,
president of the chapter, Mrs.
r. ... ... i- . .. .fi.nn.
r.mma HOiyone, n o u n e muuici ,
Mrs. Roscoe Hill, province presi
dent; Mrs. Charles J. Frost, prov
ince vice-president: Dr. Elda
Walker, faculty adviser; and Mrs.
Harriette Platte.
ACTIVES AND ALUMNAE of
Delta Zeta met at the house Mon
day evening for a 6:30 dinner.
Thirty-five were seated at one ta
ble, which was decorated with pink
roses, the sorority flower. After
dinner the guests played bridge.
Mrs. J. E. Thompson, Mrs. C. A.
Penton, Mrs. E. T. Piatt and Miss
Josephine Graves.
A SURPRISE IN LOCAL social
circles was the marriage Saturday
morning of Virginia GorJon,
daughter of Mr. and Airs. M. M.
Gordon of Seward, to William
Hoppe, jr., of Lincoln. Several out
of town guests attended the serv
ice which was held at nine-thirty
that morning. Both the bride and
groom are former Nebraska stu
dents. Mrs. Hoppe was a member
of Alpha Omicron Pi. and Mr.
Hoppe is affiliated with Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
m
PORTO RICO WAS the scene of
the wedding of Miss Hildegarde
Kessler, and Harold W. Felton,
graduate of the Nebraska law
school and a member of Alpha
Sigma Phi. The marriage took
place August 24 in San Juan. Mr.
Felton is now in the United States
district attorney's office in that
city.
PI KAPPA PHI Mother's club
will be entertained at a one o'clock
luncheon today at the home of
Mrs. J. E. Owens. Mra. E. S. Ran
dall will assist the hostess. Fifteen
guest are expected to attend the
luncheon which will be followed by
a business meeting.
MOTHERS OF THE pledges
CMPI
LllUl
Demonstrates Tests on
Westinghouse Surge -Proof
Light Effects.
Faculty members and seniors of
the Electrical Engineering college
visited the Iowa Nebraska Power
Company to witness a demonstra
tion of Westinghouse Surge-Proof
Apparatus, in the company's serv
ice garage, Monday morning.
The portable laboratory of the
Westinghouse Company demon
strated the effects of lighting on
various kinds of apparatus. In
cluded in th'- demonstration were
lighting te.ts of a surge proof dis
tribution transformer, a three
point protected method of light
ning arrester connection, a "Deion"
protector, and a surge generator i
and Cathode-Ray oscillograph. The j
Westinghouse Nofuze load center j
and O'J detachable meter ad- j
vantages featuring the new Meter-'
ing Sequence were discussed. j
Flash of Smoke. ,'
An Interesting feature of the
demonstration whs the effect of a
holt of artifieinl lightning on a i
p:ere of wire. The result was the j
disintegration of the wire in a
fla.n of smoke, preceded by a j
sharp report similar to that caused
by a giant firecracker. I
G. G. Archibald, and W. W.
Spraul, Jr., engineers connected
.vith the Westinghouse company,
were in charge of the demonstra
tion.
DAD'S DAY LUNCH
TICKET SALES TO
COMMENCE TODAY
(Continued from Page 11
main speaker at the luncheon
which will be held at 12 o'clock.
Eddie Jungbluth and his orchestra
will play during the luncheon.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett and
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Clasi!iei Are CaMi
10c PER LINE
Minimum of 2 Line
Tutoring.
STUDENTS dVairtn? tutoring tn Latin
or Enellah dial B6S31. Call S8.
) Lost pad Found.
LOST Blrk and Whit SheaffT
Fountain Pen with name Evelyn Co
on It Tall BSfii3.
LOST B-iby rinir Wdnday in An
drews Hall. Reward. B1516.
Bovs' Kooms.
BOTS Room and meala at 1335 K.
Opportunity to Hit money.
Alpha Delta Theta
Chapters This Week
THIS WEEK IN
SOCIETY
TUESDAY.
Gamma Phi Beta Mother's
Club, 1 o'clock luncheon.
Zeta chapter of Alpha Del
ta Theta, tea for Mrs. Isa
bslle Hemenway.
Pi Kappa Phi Mother's
Club, 1 o'clock luncheon.
Sigma Nu Mother's Club, 1
o'clock luncheon.
WEDNESDAY.
Zeta chapter of Alpha Del
ta Theta, dinner for Mrs. Isa
belle Hemenway.
THURSDAY.
Miss Roma DeBrown, eve
ning party for Miss Jean
Wilhelmy.
Alpha Chi Omega Mother's
Club.
Zeta and Nu chapters of
Alpha Delta Theta, dinner for
Mrs. Isabelle Hemenway.
Alpha Delta Theta, Moth
er's Club, 1 o'clock luncheon.
FRIDAY.
Alpha Omicron Pi, party at
the house.
Tau Kappa Epsilon. house
party at the house.
SATURDAY.
Dad's Day luncheon at 12
o'clock at the Cornhusker ho
tel. Dad's Day party in the Col
iseum at 8:30 o'clock.
De Molay dance.
Football parties at the
Country Club and at East
ridge. Miss Frances Ireland,
bridge tea for Miss Jean
Wilhelmy.
Miss Mabel Lee, breakfast
honoring Mrs. Robert Daniel
son. will be entertained at a one o'clock
luncheon this afternoon by the
Gamma Phi Beta Mother's club at
the home of Mrs. Ira W. Kingsley.
Mrs. Powell is in charge of the
arrangements for the affair, which
is also honoring Mrs. R. Becker,
the new housemother. Pink rose
buds will center the tables at
which about fourteen guests will
be seated. A business meeting will
follow the luncheon.
DR. W. K. PFEILER, of the
German department, spoke on
"New Aspects of Germany" at the
meeting of the Palladian society
last Friday evening in the club
rooms in the Temple building. Miss
Lenore Teal gave piano selections.
THE SIGMA NU MOTHER'S
club will meet for a luncheon and
meeting today at the chapter
house. Mrs. H. F. Boehner, pres
ident, is in charge of the arrange
ments. other university officials will at
t tend the annual affair to welcome
the dads and Dr. Condra will ini-
tiate the dads and mothers into
the Delta Alpha Delta and the Mu
Alpha.
"The rn-nnprntion of everv stu
dent in the university is needed in
order to maKe tnis uaa s va.y a.
real success," Magee declared.
"Each student should invite his
father and mother to attend the
Dad's Day luncheon in order that
the parents of the students may
be brought in a closer relationsnip
to the school officials."
If every student would invite his
parents to attend Dad's Day, it
would become probably the great
est of the university's traditions,"
he said. "It gives the parents of
the students a chance to spend a
real "football day' at the univer
sity." School
DRESSES
have been giving pretty
regular service and
Need Cleaning
Our prices are low and our
work is HIGH GRADE.
10 off CASH & CARRY
ARSITY
V CLEANERS
221 No. 14th B3367
Joe Turkrr Kor Wythrr
Dtm'i let "recurrlim"
pjini ruin our dy and depnv you of your
normal activity. Don ttAchance of Bunking
exaim. Banish luch Pin with Kalmi tablet.
Headaches. neuralia. backache, craropi. and
other located pnn are ptomw
lively relieved by f mall aose.
oped by Johnson & Johnion. fr jafe. They
r . . . : A am affect dicestloo
re not nanii-iormina,. --- ,
or heart action. Your druMi hat Halm.
purte-tiie boxet of w tablets.
l(ALfuSo"vir
FR EE SAM PLE SEND C OUPOK
Send me a FREE sample of Kalms.
S1UU 1 - !
1 771
: if u.
1 '""" tvvej
LINCOLN CITIZENS
GREET TEACHERS
HEREJVEDNESDAY
! Modern Problems Education
Principal Topics of
Discussion.
MAY BE 3,000 TO ATTEND ;
Plans for Entertainment of
Teachers Completed by
Lincoln Groups. j
With prospects for one of tin' .
most successful com cut ions in!
years in si'it. Lincoln is niak-,
ing l'itiul preparation to wel
come approximately 1 li r c c ,
thousand people when the Ne
braska State Teachers' Convention
I for District J convenes here Wed
! nesday morning. October 25. The !
j convention will last for three days
during which numerous social
! events have been planned in addi
! tion to the regular aessions. i
i Hip-hlie-hts in the social affairs
for the session are the joint men's !
and women's dinner in the Corn- j
busker hotel on Wednesday eve-1
ning. F. E. Henzlik. president ot
the Nebraska State Teachers' As
sociation will preside. A reception
by the Lincoln Teachers Associa
tion will hp hplrl in the Georgian
room of the Cornhusker Wednes-!
day at 8:30. The Peru dinner will !
be given in the Cornhusker Thurs-1
dav and the commercial teachers ,
luncheon will be held in the Cham
ber of Commerce Thursday.
University Players Present Play.
Through courtesy of the Lincoln
Chamber of Commerce, the Uni
versity Players will present, on
both Friday and Saturday nights.
"The Late Christopher Bean,"
starring Ray Ramsay. Admission
will be by "tickets which may be
obtained during registration at the
booth in the Cornhusker hotel.
The honor guest of the session
will be Miss Mary Stewart, assist
ant director of Indian education,
in the office of the Indian affairs,
department of the interior. She
is also chairman of the National
Federation of Business and Pro
fessional Women's clubs.
Discuss General Problems.
Topics discussed at the business
sessions in general will deal with
modern educational problems such
as teaching technique, the relation
of the NRA to education, and the
future of education. Demonstra
tions of teaching methods will
form part of the program. Gen
eral meetings will be held for all
of the teachers. Section meetings
for discussion concerning all
academic subjects, and for all the
different fields of teaching, ele
mentary, high school, rural school,
and college will be held.
The speakers' roster for the ses
sion includes many members of
the university faculty and a large
number of former students.
The girls at Wellesley College
have decided not to speak to one
another on the campus. They say
that speaking to tne same person
several times a dy grows tiresome.
'1
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See
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THE DAILY NEISKASKAN
Visits Sorority
Courtesy ni Sunday Journal and Star.
Mrs. Isabelle Wolfe Hemen
way of Tucson, Ariz., the nation
al president of Alpha Delta
Theta, will be honored at several
events during her stay In Lincoln
this week. Alumnae as well as
actives of both the Nebraska and
Wesleyan chapters of the organ
ization will take part in the
events in honor of their national
president.
BJ.00D IS QUOTED IN BOOK
Charles Bennett Is Author
Of New Text; Copy Sent
To LeRossignol.
"Methods of Marketing Ne
braska Manufactured Products,"
written as part of a series on Ne
braska studies in business by Dr.
E. S. Fullbrook, and Prof. C. S.
Blood of the college of business ad
ministration at the university has
been quoted several times in
"Scientific Salesmanship," a book
recently published. Charles Ben
nett, author of the new book, has
sent a copy to Dean J. E. LaRos
signol of the college.
Art Club Entertains
At Fortnightly Tea
The Art club will sponsor a
fortnightly tea in the Fine Arts
faculty office Friday, Oct. 27, at
3:30. All students who are inter
ested in art ma yattend the tea.
Nellie Ferris is in charge of all
social activities of the club.
tk i I ,
fir
j . :::
$ " jf a . . . : . '
(J,; M i
K - i
U undoes
wrName Embroidered on
Panties While You Wait!
(for thia week !)
fi rJfr'it!oTi imtir niiln' Civr vnn
3 - . - i
t i :j .
r.Ttg inai viuuai uesiucs lurniu yiujj ruui
ling in a!'4ctai." Get your year's supply
-- ';.;. i :j -t. .
-we can embroider the names
?lis Walker, a special representative of the mart i-
In your favorite color Blush! Site 5, 6 and 7
SHORT STORY CLASS
IS
Students May Still Register
For Night School at the
Extension Division.
PRESENT CLASS CARDS
University of Nebraska night
classes so far have attracted 196
registrants, according to a report
from the extension division. In
complete figures on total enroll
ment do not permit a comparison
with last year, but staff members
believe class numbers are holding
up well. Women students out
number men 126 to 70.
Out of the 69 courses ottered,
one taught by Mr. Vanden Bark of
the English department on short
story writing, has so far been the
most popular. Meeting on Wed
nesdays this class will discuss and
hear lectures on the principle and
conshruction of the short story,
write short story exercises, and
read current material.
popular Classes.
" Business English," a practical
course designed to assist persons
who make use of spoken and writ
ten English in business, is under
Prof. M. H. Weseen of the English
department, and has proved to be
popular. Other classes that have
attracted attention from larger
numbers are: a brief course, in
astronomy given by O. C. Collins,
university instructor in that sub
ject; mental hvgiene under Dr. W.
E. Walton, instructor in psy
chology, and Dr. Earl H. Bell's
class on the "Life and History of
the North American Indian." A
number of children have enrolled
for the Saturday morning juvenile
art classes.
Office Workers Enroll.
In the majority among night
class student are office and busi
ness workers who are busy in the
city during the day. Some people
representing interesting occupa
tions include: A caddy, a building
elevator operator, a photo-finisher,
an orchestra leader, and a truck
driver. Eleven towns outside of
Lincoln claims as citizens twenty
of the registrants. One professor
drives the hundred miles from
Carson, Iowa. Others come from
McCool Junction, Valley, and Fre
mont. Enrollment Is still being per
mitted, but class cards must be
shown by students at the next
class session, the director has
ruled.
"Explosives" Is
Topic of Lecture
Prof. C. J. Frankforter, of the
chemistry department of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, recently gave
his lecture on "Explosives" before
the Lions club of University Place
and before the Knife and Fork
club of Lincoln.
Freshman hazing, rules against
frshmen smoking and queening
HENRY KELLER
"The Master" Shoe Shop
and
Shining Parlor
31 North Twelfth Phone B7925
10,
personal
lingerie
f or you-you
and you
ea.
that nire fffWna of
- - - -
i . .. - ... :e
uuhuit u ju n
of Vests and Pan-
i j .u:.
only during this
POPULAR
COURSE
TUESDAY.
on the campus, ic """,;'
wearing frshman caps and the
sophomore villlant committee swill
not be reinstated, administrative
and student officers of the Uni
versity of California Btated.
Georgrapby Professor
To Address Teacher
Dr. Kstner auuuiou" -geography
department will address
the second district convention of
the Nebraska State Teachers as
sociation to be held in Omaha, Oct.
"7 She will Hpcak to the com
mercial section on "Geography in
Higher Education
Eunice Bingham, student with
August Molzer, gave a violin pro
gram for Whittier junior high
teachers Thursday evening.
You need starch
in your diet!
Wt refer, of course, o your style diet as a well
dressed man! And there's no smarter way to
get that starch than in jrrow's brilliant r.ev.'
collar-The Olympic. A low-cut collar, shaped
and tailored with your comfort in mind.
"Follow the Arrow and you follow the style"
"WfJEN A
NEEDS A
. . . here's a friend, indeed !
Placed on the market a few months ago,
this pipe mixture made many friends be
fore it had a line of advertising.
Said one smoker to another: "Try a pipe
ful of this mellow mixture. I've paid much
more for tobacco not nearly so good!"
Aged in the wood for years , . . there's
not a bite in a barrel of BRIGGS! But
BRIGGS would much rather talk in your
pipe than in print. Won't you try a tin
and let it speak for itself?
B R1CCS Pipt Mixture
J-pound tint . . , and
OCTOBER 21. 193.1.
AIDS IN WRITING SPELLES
Dr. Morton Co-Author
Roy Jiiaton m womposinj
Hign acnooi volume.
Ur. W. H. S. Morion, director,.,
teacher training at the Univcrjitv
of Nebraska, is co-author of g B,.J
spelling book for use by grade tm
pils. His associate In the writinj
has been Roy L. Eaton, editor of
the "Middle-West School rtevltw'
in Omaha. Called the "Eaton-M.
ton Speller," the work is in M
volumes one for use in grades on.
to four, and volume two for gradu
five to eight. Keith Corn, Univer.
sity of Nebraska art student, hat
drawn the cover design. ''
FELJLEK
FRIEND
ii alto told in 1-pound and
in l-pound Humidor Ktf.
Lincol
E
3,000
Mod"
0
Cornhu
State I
lAnooli
school
aft" v
F.E.H
social
ing. ,
Actu
at whi(
tend,
Thursd
session
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into g
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which
be lieli
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featui
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