Tl.'FSDAV. DKCOlllKK 12. I'm.
FOUR
THE DAILY NF.RKASKAN
PLEDGES ARE still in tho llme-iv
li-ht around tho campus as whs
evidenced last Sunday atternoon.
when the Phi Mn pledRes enter-,
tamed the pledge president and,
housemother of om h sorority. ;
Forty-four attended and were met ;
bv a' receiving: line consisting o! I
Alice Lou Pavis. Phi Mil pledge
"resilient. Jean Taylor. Leonn Mc-j
Rriile, Porothy Chutellow, and!
Mrs. Marie Coddington, house
mother. Decorations were in rose ;
and white, and the guests were ;
.-.orontv.
.
A SLUMBER party and waffle
breakfast entertained sixteen,
members of Sigma F.ta Chi last
weekend at the home of Mrs.,
George Brandt at Vnadilla. Mary ;
Stillwell was the hostess. Sunday
the girls were dinner guests at the
W. L. Stillwell home, when the ta-1
bes wee ecoate with Chistmas can- j
dies ano favors. i
!
RED AND GREEN weie the;
colors used at the dinner given last '
night at the university club by j
Miss Amanda Heppner, when her I
g-uests were Miss Klsie Piper. Dr.;
Klizabeth Williamson, and Mrs. ,
Ada Westover. Poinsettas cen- i
tered the table. !
THE WEEK is filled with par-j
ties, honoring former university
students who w ill he married dur- J
ing the Christmas holidays. Miss ;
Ruth Holmes, who has chosen
Christmas day for her wedding to I
William Tempel. will be busy dur- j
ing the days preceding the event, j
rushing from party to party. To-1
night Mrs. J. W. Easton w ill honor
her at an apron shower at her
home. Twelve guests have been j
invited, and the evening - w ill be :
spent sewing for Miss Holmes. The ;
affair will be at eight o'clock, and
Christmas decorations will be used ,
on the one large table, from which
the guests will be served.
LAST NIGHT Mrs. Marian Mat
thews entertained at her home for j
Miss Janice Ducker and Robert'
Sikes, w ho will be married on the I
28th. The twelve guests spent the'
evening playing bridge, and re-1
freshments were served at small
tables decorated in pink and white.
BOTH IN Omaha and in Lincoln
there are many parties planned for
Miss Elizabeth Pancoast, Theta,
who recently announced her ap
proaching marriage to Henry
Phyfe of New York, which will
take place December 28. Next
Saturday afternoon in Lincoln two
affairs have been planned for her.
Miss Mary Helen Davis has ar
ranged a iuncheon and Miss Mary
Elyizabeth Proudfit will entertain
at a tea at her home. In Omaha
during the vacation. Miss Pan
coast will be honored by Miss Jane
Steele. Miss Margaret Beardsley.
Miss Elizabeth Shearer. Miss Mary
Edwards Sumner, Mis? Mary Up
dike, and her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Pancoast.
ARRANGEMENTS for her wed
ding on Christmas eve, have been
made by Miss Paige Crawford,
who will be married to Howard
Church at the Tabernacle Chris
tian church at 8 o'clock. Miss
Crawford was a Sigma Alpha Iota
here, and Mr. Church was a Delta
Sigma Phi. Mrs. Irene Hageman
has been chosen as matron of
honor, and Miss Frances Mangold
and Miss Katherine McAlpin will
be the bridesmaids. T. K. Church,
brother of the groom, will act as
best man, the ushers will be Ger
ald LaXoue and Thomas Griffen.
Following the ceremony, there will
be a reception at the church. The
couple will live in Lincoln.
a
SUNDAY aftenoon Miss Jean
Field, who will be married to Don
ald Scott on the 27th, was enter
tained at a tea from 3 until 5
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mar
guerite Corby. Christmas colors
and tapers featured the decora
tions, and the guest of honor re
ceived gifts for her new home.
Miss Vera Emrich and Miss Eloise
White assisted In serving, and re
ceiving guests at the door were
Mary Lou and Jean Ballance.
A hard times party tonight will
honor Miss Field and Mr. Scott,
when Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hillier
will be hosts to eighteen couples at
8 o'clock at their home. The table
will be centered with a huge birth
day cake for Mr. Scott, and the
decorations will be in Christmas
colors.
TWO FACULTY men will ad
dress local organizations at their
meetings today. Dr. C. H. Patter
son of the philosophy department
will discuss "Prophet and Priest in
the Old Testament" at the Lincoln
Women's club meeting this after
noon at tne y. w. c a., and Dr.
F. M. Fling of the history depart
ment will speak on The World
Situation and America's Responsi-
Diiiiy at tne meeting of the Pres-
cott P. T. A. this afternoon at
three o'clock in the Prescott build
ing,
LAST FRIDAY evening. Miss
Mildred Lett was married to Dr.
tdward M. Leigh. Following the
ceremony, dinner was servxed at
the home of the bride's parents.
Dr. Leigh was a. member of Delta
Sigma Delta hers at the univer-
1 y
EVEN THOUGH IT ISN'T LEAP year,
liriiu lii'iiiiiiiii ls omul t lie, ca iii pus lire
nokiin I'oi'vmiiiI In KriWuy uilit, wlioii it
w ill lie llieir turn to lie int-il mill ilinci!
in a tv efsill i the UMlill piix'eiluiv til'
soei.il cvoiitv Tlie ;iiimiiil .Mortal' lloni'il
lioi at tlie i-olUiiini, nliit-li is, liy the way,
a i'uuraiii ilanec. will turn the tallies,
eaiisiim some ilmilit as to wlit-tlu-r the Imys
or vs have lieiiefited by the exchange
of places. Several sororities are pl.'iniiin.if
dinners at the Ihmim's, and iiiiiiienuis small
parties ha t lu eii arnniuvd.
wii.vrs imin;
Tuesday.
Acacia mothers club, one
o'clock covered dish luncheon at
the chapter house.
Sigma Kappa alumnae, at the
home of Miss Louise Van Sickle.
Kappa Sigma alliance, lunch
eon at Mrs. Gettier's tea room.
Newman mothers club, bene
fit bridge from 2 till 5 in the
club rooms.
Alpha Sigma Phi mothers
club, meeting at the chapter
house.
Delta Sigma Lambda auxil
iary, one o'clock luncheon at
the chapter house.
Alpha Omicron Pi mothers
club, one o'clock luncheon at the
chapter house.
Phi Mu alumnae, buffet sup
per at the home of Mrs, Robert
Mallory.
Mrs. J. W. Easton, party for
Miss Ruth Holmes, at 8 o'clock.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Hillier,
party for Miss Jean Field and
Donald Scott at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday.
Miss Irma Baker and Miss
Irma Olson, 6:30 supper for
Miss Ruth Holmes.
Faculty Women's club, meet
ing at Ellen Smith hall.
Thursday.
Mrs. C. J. Rouzee, party for
Miss Ruth Holmes, at 8 o'clock.
Chi Phi auxiliary, annual
Christmas party, chapter house,
7:30 o'clock.
Delta Zeta alumnae, annual
Christmas party, at the home of
Mrs. Lawrence Pike.
Newman Mothers club, cov
ered dish luncheon, club rooms
at 1 o'clock.
Friday.
Mrs. P. L. Baldwin, party for
Miss Jean Field. 8 o'clock.
Mortar Board, university club.
Mortar Board party, coli
seum. Chi Omega formal, Corn
husker. Saturday.
Phi Alpha Delta formal,
Cornhusker.
sity. The couple will be at home
in Hardy.
ALUMNAE of Alpha Xi Delta
held a luncheon at the chapter
house, when thirty guests were
seated at tables centered with
small decorated Christmas trees
and small candles. Mrs. Ralph
Thiesen. Miss Katherine Redman,
and Mrs. Walter Black were host
esses. Following a business meet
ing, the members spent the after
noon playing bridge.
AT ELLEN SMITH hall tomor
row afternoon the Faculty Wom
en's club will hold a meeting.
Hostesses are Mrs. Newton Gaines,
Mrs. H .Clyde Filley, Mrs. L. K.
Crowe. Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs.
J. F. Colbert. Mrs. Charles Speer.
Mrs. Edward Conner, and Mrs. G.
W. Spoerry.
AN INFORMAL meeting of the
Alpha Sig mothers club will be
held this afternoon at the chapter
house, when Mrs. E. F. Dunaway
will be the hostess. Sixteen are
expected, and election of new offi
cers will be the main business.
CHRISTMAS decorations will
be used at the covered dish lunch
eon of the Acacia mothers club
this afternoon at one o'clock at
the house. About eighteen mem
bers are expected to ettend, and
plans for a Christmas party will
be made.
AT HER HOME this evening.
Miss Louise Van Sickle will be
hostess to the Sigma Kappa alum
nae. Assisting her will be Miss
Mildred French and Miss Elsie
Jevons.
THE D. U. mothers met for a
one o'clock dessert luncheon yes
terday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Schmidt. Assisting
hostesses were Mrs. Charles Chase.
Mrs. Vernie Cheney, -r.nd Mrs. Ben
Kiffin.
TODAY AT one o'clock, the
Kappa Sig alliance will meet at
Mrs. Gettier's tea room for lunch
eon. Mrs. Verne Hedge and Mrs.
Charles Matson will act as host
esses.
AND A BUFFET supper enter
tained the Kappa Delt alumnae
Monday evening, when Mrs. T.
Earl Williams was hostess to
them at her home. Twenty-five
attended the dinner and business
meeting, and Mrs. Warren Wood
ward and Mrs. Paul Lessenhop as
sisted as hostesses.
A BENEFIT bridge party will
be held this afternoon from 2 to 5
in the club rooms of the Newman
Mothers club. Mrs Frank Lusch
inger will be the hostess and she
will be assisted by Mrs. J. D. Hol
loway. At the University of Minnesota
hospital soup is cooked in large
steamheated, fifty gallon kettles
and more than 25.000 tons of des
sert are turned out in a year.
,ook to
Ihiivomty Player Present Another Hromltvuy Success. 'Another
Language,' as They Offer Production in Temple Theater This Week
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Chesterfields taste better
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Courlesy Smidiiy JouiuhI and Star,
Here are two scenes from the
play "Another Language," which
opened last night in the Temple
theater for a week's run with the
University Players as the artists.
This is the third Broadway success
which has been presented by the
campus actors during the present
school year.
Shown in the top picture are the
three "sisters-in-law" in the Hal
lam family. From left to right In
the scene are Adela Tombrink who
plays the part of Grace Hallam;
Mary Kay Throop, who has the
comedy lead in the role of Helen
Hallam; and Nora Osborn, cast as
Etta Hallam.
In the lower picture are Armand
Hunter, in the leading role of Vic
tor Hallam, and Dorothy Zimmer,
the other principal with the part of
Stella, his romantic wife.
Miss Zimmer plays the part of
the misunderstood wife, her tem
perament being somewhat differ
ent from those of the other mem
bers of the Hallam clan, while her
relatives by marriage are of the
materialistic mold.
Armand Hunter, who plays op
posite Miss Zimmer in the leading
role, partially understands his
wife's temperament and personal
ity at first, but is soon swayed by
his family's ridicule of Stella.
4? ?
Gift
on
E
DRIVE TO FIND IRK
Seek 500 Positions for Boys
Coming to School for
Winter Quarter.
WILL CREATE NEW JOBS
Kdllnrn noto: rrflclnln aim mt riK'tnni
nt Minnmnta ro himy arcumiK work for
floil Murii'iitH who will nmlriciilHte thorn
early In January, ncrardlnx t 'he follow
Inn article In the Minnesota Pally.
In an effort to recruit more than
500 jobs on tho campus for the
group of students which will come
here during the winter quarter un
der the federal work-relief pro
gram for unemployed youths, di
rectors of the project yesterday
launched, a campus-wido canvass
for sources of student work.
All of the 500 students matricu
lating at the university Jan. 8 un
der the provisions of the $190,000
federal-state educational grant will
be reepjired to fill jobs in some de
partment of the university for a
maximum of 130 hours each qunr
ter, under the provisions of the
measure.
Plan to Create New Jobs.
No students now employed by
the university will be displaced by
students entering school under the
work-relief grant. New jobs that
otherwise would not be created
will be filled by the group, in re
turn for the assistance they get
from the government.
Notices were sent to heads of
every department earlier in the
week .asking for lists of all avail
able work within the departments.
The lists, when returned to Presi
dent Coffman's office, will form
the basis for issuing jobs.
Part of the group will be em
ployed in checking class attend
ance, in clerical and filing depart
ments, and with the buildings and
grounds divisions.
Problem Seen in Placement.
"It will be necessary to canvass
the campus for every possible job
C.KT VOI K I'KHMAXKXT fr'OK
III KIM MAM AMI NEM VIvAKS
III RK NOW AM) AVOID HI Ml.
PERMANENT
rnqulKnoIr Curly ijiiM or l- mirh i url
U ith IVrnmnnt
shitmiMHi and Dry mm ff
Hm.T Wavr -mm I'JL
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ence mi boh my nnp
Uunnrer unrak for
Includes
Shampoo
and
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Wav.
iM'If. Only fiirtitry
mixed solution ued.
ew pad. MlrXIION
Permanent ruarantt'i'd
H inn, to 1 M'nr SI. 70.
Permanent riven ee.
By appointment aN.
LEADER Beauty Shoppe
Mrrrt Floor 132 .No. II Eaut side. R.W4S
ggestions
Is : 1 V:::: '
in order to provide woik tor ull ot
the 500 who will full under the
measure," Prof. Malcolm E. II
ley, assistant to tho president ami
director of tho university unit, de
clared yesterday. "When this Is
completed we will have to face
the problem of placing the Individ
uals." Meanwhile, efforts to solve prob
lems of feeding and housing the
group were being held up, pending
the return of administrative offi
cials from the northern pnrt of tin
state late thid week.
Thomas Minchan, Instructor in
sociology, who joined the depart
ment recently when Professor Wll
lcy took over his new position, was
appointed secretary of the admin
istrative unit of the project at the
university. His appointment com
pletes the group.
FEATURE CAPELLA
CHOIR FOR JOINT
MUSIC CONCLAVE
(Continued from Page l.l
Arms Fisher will serve as toast
master. Other programs presented dur
ing the four days of tho conclave
will include discussions, musical
forums, reports of musical sur
veys, and demonstrations. Approx
imately 1,000 persons are expected
to attend the meetings.
Prominent musicians to take
part in the convention program in
clude Howard Hanson, John Kr
skino, Joseph Muddy, Jacques Gor
don, Rowland Dunham. Robert Mc
Outhan, Rudolph Ganz. Joseph
Brinkman, J. Lawrence Krb, Peter
W. Dykema, James T. Quartos,
Mrs. Frances K. Clark, C. M. Tre
muine, Frank A. Beach, Russell V.
Morgan and others.
Edith Lucille Bobbins is presi
dent of the National Music Teach
ers association; P. W'itte, vice
president and Homer K. Compton
secretary-treasurer.
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