1
kdm:si)y. novemukr 2".
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
f CAHIPUSOCfllETV
i i .
.4
AND
cm n ImhIv
timi next
u li'l-c utllt c ,l rl'iiU (
We luivc in;ird 1 lint
loii'it M'i V'1, liii'
xh-iiiI ;i 'l''i,vs
CitV. Diilnthv Willi'
M ,i i i if I'iH-iav ikhI. inn
several
to yip Millie ( li-t IK''"
llislllisM'll.
FOOTBALL hoid.H 111
I
I'i'iiiii Lini'iiln
i' l filter ufo
nttnution, pmhiibly I i I he hist
1 1 ito this year m Hie Nebraska
.ampus. mid the Orison ten in i
h,.iiiK fetod heif and llieie 'luruiK
the few day they will he here.
The Sierra Nile entertained them
Tuesday nitfht ami Thursday eve
ning Hftei the j-Mine ll party at
the Paxtnn in Omaha in beinji
planned for them wlheh a mimher
df Nehru-Wans will altend.
. i
SWEETHEART ruses and pink
i hrysHiithemums centered the
tabic at a tea Monday which hun
dred MUs Lily Yont, former Ne
liraska. .student, who will be mar
lied on Thanksgiving to Worn
Hudson of Topeka, Kas. The host
esses were Mrs. A. P. Grow. Mrs.
(ieorpe R. Chi.t burn. Mrs. John M.
Bennett, and Mis. W. (.'. Van An
del and the affair was given at the
home of Mrs. Grow. Assisting the
hostesses were Mrs. 0. W. Ryman.
Mrs. C. L. Morrison. Mrs. J. H
i.ltaham and Miss Ktta Yont.
LAST NIGHT at the Lincoln j
hotel. De.'in r . K. Jlenzlik gave a
lecture on "The Program and Re
sponsibilities of the Teachers Col
lege of the University of Ne
braska." The meeting was spun
sored by the educational depart
ment of the League of Women Vot
ers and is the third of a series.
W 1- l
AND TONIGHT at a formal din
ner at the officers' club at Kort
Crook Alice Branson will entertain
in honor of Colonel and Mrs. Mc
Coy. Her guests will be Ann An
derson, Cathleen Long, Winifred
Shallcross, George Stauss, Edward
Bloom, and Don Schewe.
i-
EIGHTEEN WERE present at
the meeting of the Chi Omega
alumnae association at the home
of Mrs. J. H. .Fowler yesterday,
Texas Director Reminisces About
School of Military Aeronautics
As Finest Ground-School of Type
(from The DnilN Texan. 1
"From the standpoint of quality,
the bchool of Military Aeronau
tics, which operated on the pres
ent site of the Little Campus some
twenty-five years ago, was con
sidered the finest ground-school of
its type in this country." This was
the enthusiastic statement of L.
Theodore Bellmont, director of
physical education at the Univer
sity and former commandant of
the S. M. A., while reminiscing in
his office Tuesday.
Among other graduates of the
S. M. A. who achieved greatness in
tha World war, and in various
other fields after the war, two men
in particular Frank Luke, Amer
ica's greatest balloon buster, and
Earl Carroll, of stage and movie
fame stand out in present day
prominence.
"This fallow Luke." Mr. Bell
mont described, "was a quiet un
assuming, likeable sort of chap,
who entertained only the most se
rious thoughts, and, while he
i aused no leal trouble within the
ranks, found no little difficulty in
bending to discipline. With a
rather careless and most fearless
attitude, he went very much where
he pleased and punctured almost
any German balloon when he took
the notion.
"Unlike the historical officer
who was court-martialed for dis-
Edna St. Vincent Millay Interprets
Works at Meeting Held in Michigan
lirhig:tn fctittr X?w.
Speaking before one of the
largest audiences ever to attend a
student lecture here, Edna St.
Vincent Millay, opened the college
lecture course series at the Peoples
church, Tuesday night, with an in
terpretation of her works that held
the audience spellbound from start
to finish.
In an intimitable high pitched
voice. Miss Millay, who is con
sidered by many the foremost
poetess of the world, clearly
demonstrated to the audience that
the dramatic quality of her read
ings was as finished as her famous
poetry. Her changes from the sub
lime to the humorous according to
the requirements of the various
poems were executed naturally
and effectively.
Poems were selected from "Sec
ond April,-' "A Few Figs from
Thistles." "The Harp Weaver,"
"Poems Selected for Children,"
and several sonnets from her re
cent book, "Fatal Interview." The
audience was particularly pleased
with the "Harp Weaver," which
was awarded the Pulitzer prize for
1922. "Two Slatterns and a King,"
a humorous poetic play, was
cleverly portrayed by Miss Millay
who cast off ail formality and re
serve to play the parts of Chance,
the King. Tid, and Slut. A child's
poem entitled "From a Very Little
Sphinx" was also well received by
the audience.
Reading from a collection of
poems yet unpublished, she ren
dered "Reflections on Man Written
s the World Prepares Again for
War" in an ironical tone as she
hurled bitter invective against a
homicidal race. This selection is in
direct contrast to her deeply-
WE'LL WAGER THAT almost
will lie ci'.viny for more vaca
.Monday to iietipi'iate from the
Imlidiiys liny just went through. A lor
of them have firmly a inioiiiiced their in
tention of catching np on sonic rest, lo
injj some studying, and nil of that, hut
in spite of all of these nolile plans, a
checkup next week would prohahly re
veal that wry IV w did what they planned.
Several people are planning trips all over
I he middle wsl. and a nunihcr of parlies
haw heen planned, especially in Omaha,
will spend the next three or four days.
Hetty LiShellc is filing to Chicago, the
heard mentioned. Janet Dickinson will
St. Joseph, liolihie Showalter to Kansas
is planning to spend the vacation with
more are ma King arrangements
or I he short, time school is
whii h included the tegular biiHi-
ness meeting and an informal tea.
A SURPRISE to everyone was
tlie intormal announcement of the
engagement of Harriet Love. Kap
pa, to .lames Harden of Chicago,
when the candy was passed Mon
day night at the Kappa house. The
marriage has been planned for
some time in January, and the
couple will spend their honeymoon
in New Orleans during the Mardi
irns
DELTA OMICRON met. last eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Paul
Ih'lm
i- ' f
A LATE November wedding is
that of Miss Anne Rankin and
James H. Lowther. which took
place last night at 8 o'clock at
Vine Congregutlonal church. About
seventy-live close friends and rela
tives attended the marriage and
reception at the church which t'ol
lowed. After a short wedding1 trip
the couple will live in Lincoln. Mr
Lowther formerly went to school
at the university.
-K J
TURKEY, which is the thing
right now, was the reason for the
dinner given at the Chi Phi house
last night for members of the fra
ternity and their dates. Mrs. Mel-
sana Daniels, housemother, made
the plans for the affair which is
an annual event. Thanksgiving
decorations were featured and
about fifty guests were present.
AND WE SEE from the Star
that Herb Yenne, instructor In the
dramatic department, plans to en
tertain next Sunday afternoon at
a "hayloft party in his garage.
:l l, iff
KAPPA alumnae will meet for
a 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Rolla Van kirk.
' obeying orders and winning the
battle," Mr. Bellmont went on,
"Luke did so well that his superior
officers found it convenient to
overlook his disciplinary short
comings, and. whenever possible,
to let him follow his own pursuits.
"It is said that on his most suc
cessful rampage, Luke, after dis
obeying orders, ran into a nest of
German balloons, and set an all
time record with the puncturing
of six in less than three hours. Be
fore he was killed in action he had
destroyed nineteen balloons and
had caused several airplanes to
meet destruction.
"Everyone is more or less fa
miliar with the activities of Earl
Carroll," Mr. Bellmont continued.
"His 'Vanities' are world famous.
His activities at the S. M. A. seem
to have besn typical of his bally
hoo stunts of today.
"Carroll co-operated willingly in
every entertainment enterprise,
and was the 'social lion' wherever
he went. While attending the
school, he wiote 'When I'm
Through With the Arms of the
Army, I'll Come Back to the Arms
of You,' which was one of the most
popular songs of the period. Car
roll became famous during the war
for his dare-devil flying tactics,
and for several years after the
war. was a feature performer for
an extensive flying circus."
lyrical or gently satircal style.
Dean Elisabeth Conrad acted as
mistress of ceremonies and intro
duced the speaker. Following the
program an informal reception
was held where a limited number
of the audience met Miss Millay.
Appears in Ann Arbor.
Miss Millay was also enthusias
tically received by a large student
group at Ann Arbor last night.
The U. of M. Oratorical associa
tion sponsored the lecture which
was unequaled for the widespread
interest shown by the students.
Edna St. Vincent Millay is one
of the few writers whose fame has
been gained both thru writings and
her public appearances. Her plat
form and radio programs have
been everywhere received as the
most interesting literary presenta
tions to be offered to the American
people. The Liberal Arts board at
Michigan State which sponsors all
lectures was fortunate to obtain a
speaker as renowned as Edna St.
Vincent Millay.
The Liberal Arts board will pre
sent Mark Sullivan as the second
attraction for the lecture series.
He will appear here Dec. 14 at the
Peoples church.
If one expects to work after
graduation in Germany, he must
be a Nazi. All jobs from the best
to the worst are given only to
Nazi sympathizers. Whether stu
dents believe in the ideas of na
tional socialism or not, they join
one of their many organizations.
Education is well planned under
Mussolini. You are told not only
how to think, but also what to
think.
1
the cigarette
. tne time ana 1 11 ten inc ? ' v k i
world ... they re milder! , fw 'y'h ?
vOnestenieia
There are 6 types
of home-grown tobaccos that
are best for cigarettes
Bright tobaccos
U. S. Types 1 1, 12, 13, 14.
BtRLEY TOB1CCO
U. S. Type 31.
Southern Maryland tobacco
U. S. Type 32.
U. S. Type 1 1 is produced
in the Piedmont Belt of
Virginia and part of North
Carolina.
U. S. Type 12 is produced
in eastern North Carolina.
U. S. Type 13 grows in
South Carolina.
U. S. Type 14 is produced
mostly in southern Georgia
a few million pounds in north
ern Florida and Alabama.
U. S. Type 31 includes
what is called White Burley
tobacco. It was first produced
by George Webb in 1864. It
193. Lisott fc Myiu Tobacco Co,
Sri
"I HUNTED all day
long . . . and just knocked
'em cold.
smoke Chesterfields all
e time and I'll tell the
.1 .. . . I Till . II .1 . V , , ' . . " '"X
world ... they're milder!
that's MILDER the
is light in color and body,
and is milder than the Burley
used for pipes.
U. S. Type 32, Maryland
tobacco, is noted for its
"burn". In this respect
Man land excels most other
tobaccos.
These are the kinds of
home-grown tobaccos used
for making Chesterfield
Cigarettes.
Then Chesterfield adds
aromatic Turkish tobacco to
give just the right seasoning
or spice.
CJiesterfield ages these
tobaccos for 30 months
2i years to make
sure that they are milder
and taste belter.
7 v'
It
cigarette that TASTES
:
o
lilHHIJil II IHilWUW.Ky, . -sfjw I IIII.IIUIU 1
1
1 1 Tobacco being sold at auction
' IfXl ' J 'una Southern market.
) "
he$tefikld
the cigarette that's MILDER
the
"I
BETTER
3. JTO tt 0 S
.e!K .. ..-
4.
cigarette that TASTES BETTER
Lir.c.EiT i Mvrnt Teiutro Co.
t