FOUR.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1 93 i.
CAMPAJSOCBETTV
WHEN THE KOSMET KLUB GAVE
"The Cniupus Cup'' in Omaha last Fri
day, it smns that everything: did not go
as smoothly as it might have. In the first
place, when (Jeorge Sauer was supposed
to give his talk over the radio he was
some place between Omaha and Lincoln,
and Herb Venue was forced to speak for
him. They say that Herb gave a very
good imitation of the Saner "line." Then.
Ivy day must have been too much for
most of the members of the cast, who
were either worn out or too something
pise to appreciate the artistic aspect of the play. All in all, it
was a rather gay week end for the Klub.
o-
r.iNDV BUSINESS HIT a new
height last night when four couples
decided to chain their respective
pins. John Gepson, Phi Kappa f si,
and Elizabeth Shearer. Kappa Al
pha Theta, from Omaha, passed
the cigars and candy. Another
member of the Shearer family. Bill
Shearer, former student at Omaha
university, hung his pin on Louise
Harris, a Delta Gamma from
Omaha.
One more Omahan who was af
fected by the lazy, spring weather
is Helen Baldwin, Alpha Phi, so
cigars were given out at the
D. U. house by Willis Stork, from
Enola.
And the Chi Omegas were treat
ed Monday night when Faye
Johnston, from Wauneta. passed
the candy with Lamoine Bible, Phi
Sigma Kappa, from Monroe.
TH E D. S. L. auxiliary will meet
for a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon at
the chapter house today at which
time Mrs. Glen K. Deeter, Mrs.
Ada C. Malcolm, Mrs. D. R. C.
Miller, Mrs. Kelley Jones, and Mrs.
Fred Easterday will be hostesses.
Plans for the afternoon include the
election of officers for next year.
WHEN THE Faculty Women's
club meets at 2:20 at Ellen Smith
hall Wednesday, Mrs. H. A. White
will be chairman of the committee
in charge or arrangements, ner
assistants are Mesdames C. L. Wi
ble, W. W. Knight, T. A. Kiessel
bach, C. N. Buff, J. P. Gulford, R.
G. Klutt, and M. J. Blish.
DELTA ZETA held its parents
Sunday at wnich time a 1 o'clock!
dinner was served to thirty guests j
at tables centered with spring
flowers. Among the out of town
guests were Dr. and Mrs. D. B. j
Jamos of Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Geyer of Waterville. Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cathers of
Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Wull-
brandt of Exeter. ;
. ,
ANOTHER FRATERNITY hon
oring mothers last Sunday was1
Acacia. Its members accompanied t
their mothers to the morning serv-,
ices at Westminster Presbyterian;
church and entertained them at a;
1 o'clock banquet at the chapter ;
house. Tables were centered with j
tulips and other spring flowers;
and the mothers were given red!
roses as favors.
Herbert Yenne acted as toast
master, introducing Mrs. W. A.
Brown, Mrs. L. C. Rankin, Frank
lin Meier and Oz Black. Eugene
Ellsworth entertained with piano
selections, and Barbara Perry pre
sented some readings.
KAPPA SIGS also entertained
their mothers Sunday at the chap
ter house at a 1:15 dinner. Deco
rations were carried out in the fra
ternity's colors, scarlet, green and
white. Mothers from many parts
of the state attended.
WHAT'S DOING.
Tuesday.
Delta Sigma Lambda, auxil
iary, 1 o'clock dessert luncneon
at the chapter house.
Alpha Sigma Phi auxiliary, 2
o'clock meeting at the home or
Mrs. W. F. Pringle.
Alpha Phi mothers club, aft
ernoon meeting at the home of
Mrs. Lulu Woods.
Alpha Rho Tau, 7 o'clock din
ner at the Cornhusker.
Wednesday.
Faculty Women's club. 2:30
meeting at Ellen Smith hall.
Friday.
Delta Gamma mothers club,
1 o'clock luncheon at the chap
ter house.
Alpha Xi Delta mothers club,
1 o'clock luncheon at the chap
ter house.
Saturday.
Mortar Board alumnae, 2:30
meeting at the home of Mrs.
T. F. Williams.
Alpha Delta Pi, 6:30 banquet
at the Cornhusker hotel.
D. U. lawn party at the house.
Sunday.
Alpha Chi Omega, 1 o'clock
dinner for parents at the huuse.
Alpha Phi, tea for mothers
from 3 until 6 at the house.
Alpha Delta Theta, tea for
the mothers from 4 until 6 at
the house.
Chi Omega, 1 o'clock dinner
for the parents at the house.
Gamma Phi Beta, 1 o'clock
dinner for the parents at the
house.
Gamma Phi Beta, 1 o'clock
dinner for parents at the chap
ter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1
o'clock luncheon for mothers at
the chapter house.
Pi Beta Phi, 1 o'clock lunch
eon foth mothers at the house.
Kappa Delta, 1 o'clock dinner
for parents at the house.
Sigma Delta Tau, tea for par
ents from 2 until 5 o'clock at
the house,
Theta Phi Alpha, tea from 3
until 6 o'clock for mothers at
the house.
Theta Xi, sweetheart dinner
at the house.
Alpha Sigma Phi, 1 o'clock
dinner for the mothers at the
house.
Alpha Tau Omega, 1:30
mothers dinner at the house.
Beta Theta Pi, 1:30 dinner
for mothers at the house.
Delta Sigma Lambda, 1:15
dinner for mothers.
Delta Tau Delta, 1:30 dinner
at the house for mothers.
Farm House, dinner at the
house for mothers.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, dinner
at the house for mothers.
A MOTHERS DAY dinner was
held Sunday by the Phi Delta at
the chapter house at 1 o'clock at
which time fifty-five mothers
were honored.
RECENTLY Mrs. C. J. Aldrich
was elected president of the Sig
Ep mothers club. The other offi
cers are Mrs. Fuller Austin, vice
president; Mrs. E. E. Brackett,
secretary; and Mrs. John Curtiss,
treasurer.
SIGMA CHI mothers also held
election at which time the follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs.
Mary Cobel, president; Mrs. C. D.
P.amel. vice president: and Mrs.
Fay McDonald, secretary-treasurer.
The election was held follow
ing & luncheon at the home of
Mrs. C E. Spangler.
WHEN MORTAR BOARD
alumnae meet Saturday at 2:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. F.
A. Williams, the assisting hos
tesses will be Mrs. Carl W. Olson
and Mrs. Ralph E. Fortna.
AT THE CORNHUSKER to
night. Alpha Rho Tau will hold a
dinner to be followed by initiation
for new members. The program
of the evening includes the pre- j
sentation of Fine Arta scholarship j
awards, and colored slides taken I
at the World's Fair by Dwight j
Kirsh. Spring flowers in shades of
3'ellow and lavender form the
decorations and Herbert Yenne is j
in charge of the affair. About
forty are expected to attend. j
... j
TO BE MARRIED June 16 are'
Tr I i . A. . A r -. I . .. .4 ti-.i I
iitjcu vAuiuuji ui &44iji.uui iuiu - ti
mer M. Wilson of Nebraska City.
Miss Calhoun is a Delta Gamma
here and will graduate in June,
while Mr. Wilson was affiliated
with Phi Psi.
ANNOUNCED SATURDAY
was the engagement of Miss Ruth
Ann CodcUngton of Syracuse to
Chauncey Hrubsky of Geneva.
Miss Coddington is a graduate of
the University and a member of
Phi Mu. Mortar Board and Delta
Omicron, and Mr. Hrubsky is an
Accacia here. The wedding will
take place June 10.
AND ANOTHER JUNE wed
ding will b that of Miss Nvle
Spieler of Lincoln to Paul K. Hall
of Lincoln. Miss Spieler was a
member of Gamma Phi Bet here
and Mr. Hall belonged to Sigma
Alpha. Epsilon. The wedding will
take place June 14.
IN EARLY ilMMER Miss
Jean Liveiinghouse of Lincoln will
be married to Charles Danlstrom.
MIm Uveringhouse has attended
th University of Nebraska.
University of Nebraska
School of Music
The twenty-sixth musical con
vocation will consist of the annual
concert of original compositions
by students of the theory depart
ment at 4 p. m. Wednesday in the
Temple theater.
A junior recital by Marian Mil
ler, student with Ernest Harri
son, and Helen Ullery, student
with Parvin Witte. will be pre
sented at 4 p. m. Thursday in the
Temple Theater.
The annual junior recital by
students will be held at 8:15 p. m
Saturday in the Temple theater.
Those appearing are: Josephine
Waddell (Mr. Chenowetb). Therlo
Reckmeyer fMr. Kirkpatrick i.
Billy Cant (Mr. Harrison, Sidney
Pepple (Mrs. Gutzmeri, Evelyn
Stowell (Mr. Schmidt t. Lester
Rumbaugh (Mrs. Thomas), Reba
Jones (Mrs. Smith i. quartet
Russell Gilman. Al Reider. Wm.
Miller, Don Jackson (Mr. Temple i,
Helen Kunz (Mrs. Van Kirki,
string quartet Helen Luhrs. Gar
nette Mayhew, Marjory Seaton,
Mrs. John immer. (Mr. Wishnowi.
Louise Powell (Miss Gallon I.
Marian Williamson, voice stu
dent with Mary Hall Thomas, will
give her senior recital at 3 p. m.
Sunday i today) in the Temple
theater.
Vance Leininger, student with
Herbert Schmidt, will play a pi
ano recital at 4 p. m. Sunday i to
day i in the Temple theater.
Mary Louise Baker, student
with Bettie Zabriskie. will give a
cello recital at 8 p. m. Monday in
the Temple theater.
The annual recital by student
from the class of Genevieve Wil
son will be presented at 8 p. m.
Wednesday in the Temple theater.
Advanced students will broad
cast the radio program at 2:30
p. m. Tuesday over KKAB.
Members of Sinfonia fraternity
will present a concert on Sunday
afternoon, Mav 13. in the Temple
theater at 4 o'clock.
A series of spring concerts will
be given on May 20, 21 and 22 by
the Choral Union and the Univer
sity of Nebraska School of Music
string quartet.
Parvin Witte, professor of voice,
will sing for the high school con
vocations at Grand Island Wed
nesday morning and Aurora on
Thursday morning.
Paul Scblife, student with
Clemens Movius, sang for the
Bethany Women's club Tuesday
afternoon.
Friday morning, Lincoln high
school presented Wilbur Cheno
weth in an assembly program. He
was assisted by Sidney Pepple
and Perry Beach, one of his stu
dents. Monday evening, Kathryn
Krause and Josephine Waddell.
students with Mr. Chenoweth, wiU
, THEATRE DIRECTORY-
STUART (Mat. 25c Nite 40c)
Now Showing: THE HOUSE OF
ROTHSCHILD with Oorge Ar
llss, Robert Yountf and Boris
Karloff.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c Nite 25c)
Now Showing: Robert Minteom
cry In the MYSTERY OF MP. X.
plus Laurel and Hardy comedy,
ORPHEUM (Mat. 15e Nite 25c)
Now Showing: A MODERN
HERO with Richard Bmi iliolmcBB,
Jean Muir and Veree Teasdale.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c Nite 15c)
Now Showing: ALL Qt'TET ON
THE WESTERN FRONT with
Lew Ayres plus Sereal.
LIBERTY (Mat. 15c Nite 20c)
Now showing: I'M NO ANOFL
mid OABRTET, OVER THE
WHITE HOUSE.
SUN (Mat. 10c Nite 15c)
Now Showing: Will Rogers In
TOO BUSY TO WORK and KING
FOR A NIGHT.
appear on a program at the First
Christian cnurch or Beatrice.
The annual recital by students
of Mary Hall Thomas will be
given in the Temple theater Wed
nesday evening, Mav 16.
Alma Wagner will present her
students in annual recital on
Tuesday evening, May 15 at the
Temple theater.
MUSIC COUNCIL
TO GIVE FIRST
ANNUAL RECITAL
(Continued from Page 1.)
sponsor is a tea each fall for all
women students of the school of
music, and a musicale each year to
be given either by members of the
three sororities or a guest artist.
Representatives in the council
from Mu Phi Epsilon are, Eliza
beth Horrigan, Velma James, and
Adeth Pierce; from Sigma Alpha
Iota, Kathryn Simpson, Louise
Kimball, and Mrs. Ridnour: and
from Delta Omicron, Ruth John
son, Bernice Rundin, and Mrs.
Springer.
Ardeth Pierce is in charge of the
recital to be presented Tuesday
evening. The program is as fol
lows :
I hear a Thrufh at Eve Cadman.
ArnI Morn Batten.
Wieftenllea Brahms.
Duet Lucille Reillv and Laura Kim
ball. Sterna Alpha Iota.
Aus Mjinem Leben Smetana.
Stnni quartet Eunice Bingham.
France Smith. Marian Dunlevy, Gar
nette Mayhew. Mu Phi Epsilon.
Oh Had I Jubal's Lyree from "Joshua"
Mendelssohn.
Vissi DArte. Vissi D'Amore from
"Towa" Puccini.
Charlotte Kiesselhach, Delta Omicron.
Calabrere Bazzini.
Bernice Rundin. Delta Omicron.
Meditation Squire.
c.arnette Mayhew. Mu Phi Epsilon.
March Violets Gad.
The Swan Grieg.
Einfr Thou Smr-Hmefell.
Black Roses Sibelius.
Mrs. I. C. Mungv. jr.. Mu Phi Epsilon.
Intermeuo. Op. 7. No. -, 4--Braftms.
Rhapsody. Op. 119. No. 4 Brahms
Marguerite KMnker. Siirma Alpha Iota.
Appear in Dance Recital
1 . F"W. .
AM
1 Z. 1
V
j
Courtesy Lincoln Journal and Star.
Ahove nre pictured four liioinbors of Orchesis, women's
honorary dancing society, wlio will participate in the annual
recital of this organization scheduled for May 10 in the wom
en's gymnasium. Miss Edith Vail, sponsor of the club, is super
vising rehearsals for the program.
Last Minute Decision Wins in Dress
Designing Contest for Miss Passmore
,-. i f ,f
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star.
DOROTHY PASSMORE.
A last minute decision brought
to Miss Dorothy Passmore, fine
arts senior of Lincoln, a S25 certi
fied check and a promise of a new-
dress as a prize for winning ninth
place in a coast-to-coast costume
contest.
The entries had to be post
marked by midnight, one day this
year and Miss Passmore mailed
hers at 11:30, after first having it
"okayed" by Professor Kirsch for
an assignment.
The judges, fashion editors of
the leading American publications,
were: Edna Woolman Chase, editor-in-chief
of Vogue; Julia Co
burn, fashion editor of Ladies
Home Journal: Rhea Seeger, fash
ion editor of Chicago Tribune; Hel
en Sisson, head of fashion center
at Marshall Field's; Carmel Snow,
fashion editor of Harper's Bazaar;
Walter Darwin Teague, interna
tionally known fashion designer,
and Miss Austin Young, fashion
editor of Chicago Herald-Examiner.
There were 5,000 entries so it
was as much of an honor to place
tu-rntirth as first, and all of tha
winning dresses will be made ac
cording to specifications to ne soia
in leading department stores over
the nation.
The dress designed by Mis3
Passmore is a skirt and jacket
combination with a contrasting
blouse of dotted silk. Without the
linen jacket it has been dubbed the
"Lady Bird Dress." It has a wide
collar, and a row of buttons pa
rading up and down the cut-up
jacket front.
Miss Passmore. who has been
designing her own clothes for sev
eral years, submitted a dress which
is unlike any that she has eyer
made. The winning dress was the
first inspiration and the first
drawing that she completed.
"I will travel around quite a
bit," Dorothy stated, "for every
one of my dresses will be labeled
'Miss University of Nebraska, de
signed by nae.' "
COUNCIL
ELECTS STOVER HEAD
Group Selects Officers at
Last Meeting of Year
Monday Evening.
In what was probably the last
meeting of the Barb Inter-Club
Council last Monday evening, the
following officers were elected for
the coming year: President John
Stover; vice president, Wilbur
Erickson; social chairman, Bill
Newcomer; athletic chairman,
Lavern Hedgecock; secretary, Joe
Ruzicka; and treasurer, Victor
Schwarting.
Stover is a freshman law student
who lives in Lincoln, Erickson is
an Arts and Science senior from
Newman Grove; Newcomer is a
sophomore in the Arts and Science
college from York; Hedgecock is
an Engineering college senior from
Aurora; Ruzicka is an Arts and
Science junior from Clarkson; and
ore
Schwarting is a Bizad sophom
from Waco. F m
The retiring officers are: PiMi
dent, Wilbur Erickson; vie
dent. Burton Marvin; treasurer
richards.
During the meeting, stovet
made a report on the All-Univers.
J v v.-T . , ,a,,s B.pr
hihu uinuunMFu in ueiau ror makin."
the club still more active and va!i
able next year.
HENRI PELLISSER IS
VISITOR HT UNIVERSITY
Mr. Henri Pellisser, director o!
education in the Orange Free
State in South Africa, and Mrs
Polliaaov VinvA rapanthr , ..
...w.,. ...... .vww..w,j naiieu ins
Teachers college and Lincoln n,i
viuimiy. iney spent one day in
Waverly studying the bus system
for nearby schools, and the follow
ing day they saw a model school
at Chester.
Arl Display Set Up at
Chamber of Commerce
An exhibition of commercial art
work has been set up at the Lin
coln chamber of commerce by the
fine arts department of the univer
sity. It will be on display there un
til the middle of the week. In.
eluded in the exhibits are photo
graphic layouts, layouts of coloi,
aecorauve drawings, fashion de
signs and similar examples of
worK.
YOUR DRUG STORE
The Thickest Malted Milks
in the City at Our
Soda Fountain
OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th & P Sts. B1063
3
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Starting
Gasoline
1 3v2c
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30th Year
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ing noon or night. New glorious feeling of life
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MiuffiRgrTAJN!
4
ti C
Amty, In imrimm
they age good grapes
to make rare wines
v y ?mM4m Mfh
the cigarette that's MILDER
the cigarette that TASTES better
and they do
something like
that to mellow
good tobaccos
WHERE THE RARE WINES come
from they know that the two
most important things in wine-making
are the selection of the grapes
and the long years of ageing in the
wine cellars.
ITS VERY MUCH THE SAME in
the making of a cigarette. You have
to get the right tobaccos, then put
them away to age and mellow ia
wooden casks.
You can't make a good cigarette
like. Chesterfield in a day. It &cs
over two years to age the tobaccos
for your Chesterfields-but it adds
something to the taste and makes
them milder.
Everything that modern Science
really hnous about is used to
make Chesterfield the cigarette
that's milder, the cigarette that
tastes better.
S19M. UccmAMYiuTosaccoCo.
