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MATH. tOr. XKiHT SAc
XV1IC
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ALICE BRADY
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"torch t urns crnn-'
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IIV.NBY CATAI.ANO IRKXE m
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AUKX i.
THI NOVKLTY CLINTONS s
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,.
8ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
Beta Theta PI.
Beta Theta Pi entertained thirty
couples at a progressive dinner Satur
day evening. A turkey dinner" was
served at' the chapter house after
which the party repared to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Rosborough, 2020
South Twenty-fifth street, for their
desert The romainder of the evening
was devoted to dancing. The dinner
table was attractively decorated with
American beauty roses. The favors
were in the form of booklets with
the Beta crest and fraternity colors
on the covers. The Beta loving cup
song and the names of all who were
present wen ritten in the booklets.
Sigma Alpha (Epilon.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave a dance
at the Commercial Club Saturday.
Ninety couples were present. Purple
and gold, the fraternity colors, were
used for the decorations. Baskets of
lavender and yellow chrysanthemums
carried out the color scheme. Purple
candlesticks were used on the serving
table. The ice cream and cake were
also purple and gold. Chrysanthe
mums were given to the ladies as
favors. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs.
Al DuTeau, Dean and Mrs. J. E.
LeRoseignol, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Burnett.
Lines, to a Pencil.
I know not where thou art.
I only know
That thou'wert on my desk.
Peaceful and contented,
A moment back.
And as I turned my head.
Some heartless wretch
Went west with thee.
I know not who he was!
Nor shall I investigate.'
Perchance,
It might have been the guy
I stole thee from.
The Tiger Club.
Co-d Tennis Victor Will Meet Cora
Miller, Husker Title Holder
of Last Year.
Alumni Notes
Alpha Theta Chi.
Alpha Theta Chi gave their fnl'
party in the dining room of the Lin
coin hotel Saturday evening. The
colors, green and old gold, were used
for decorations and also in the color
motif 'in the refreshments. Several
out-of-town guests were present The
chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. R. J.
Pool, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hines.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hadley, and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sardeson.
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained
thirty-five couples at a dancing party
at their chapter house Saturday night
Purple and red were the colors
Baskets of red roses and shaded lights
carried out the color plan. Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.
B. R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Day
Erickson, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Koupal acted as chaperons.
Alpha Delta Pi.
The pledges of Alpha Delta Pi
entertained their upperclassmen at a
house dance for thirty-five couples
Saturday evening. Orange and brown
were used in decorations. The party
was called the "Pilgrim Hop" jnd
appropriate favors were given the
guests. Dean and Mrs, Charles
Fordyce, and Dr. and Mrs. E. J
Stewart were invited as guests.
Bushnell Guild.
Bushnell Guild entertained twenty
five couples at a Thanksgiving dance
at their chapter house Saturday night
Gold and black, the fraternity colors,
were used as decorations. Prof, and
Mrs. Dana Cole acted as chaperons.
Pi Kappa Phi entertained at its
annual fall party Saturday night in
rhe Lincoln hotel ballroom. Boyd
Center's orchestra of Omaha furnished
the music. Decorations were carried
out in the fraternity colors. Punch
and parfaits were served for refresh
rents. Prof, and Mrs. E. H. Barbour,
Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Lieurance. an''
Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Ford were In
vited as chaperons.
Nannie Roberts, '22, won the cham
pionship in the girls' singles tennis
tournament by defeating her sister,
Carrie Roberts. '21. in the finals
played Monday noon on the Univer
sity courts. She will meet Cora
Miller. '23, title holder of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, and winner of the
tournament last year to decide the
school hampionship. at a date to be
announced later.
The Roberts sisters entered Ne
braska this fall. They formerly at
tended the North Texas State Normal
where both were well known in girls'
athletics.
Preliminary games leading up to
the finals resulted as follows:
First Round.
Alice Stevens, Ada Stidworthy-r:
Stevens (by default).
Esther Matthews. M. L. Stott
Matthews.
Olive Hartley. Frances Foote
Foote.
Helen Hood, Marie Snavely M.
Snavely (by default).
Rachel Whitfield, Ruth DuBois R
DuBois. Opal Gubsen. Carrie Roberts
P.oberts.
Dorothy Whelpley. Helen Hauschild
D. Whelpley.
Jean Blish, Dorothy Schallenberger
J. Blish.
Helen Blish. Sue Stilie H. Blish.
Davida VanGilder, Pearl Safford
P. Safford (by default).
Nannie Roberts. Bye N. Roberts.
Mildred Sayer. Gertrude Quinn
Sayer.
Mabel Dickinson. Viberta Yutzy
Yutzy (by default).
Second Round.
Alice Stevens, Esther Matthews
Stevens. Frances Foote, Marie Snavely
Foote (by default).
Ruth DuBois, Carrie Roberts C.
Roberts.
Dorothy Whelpley. Jean Bi:sTi D.
Whelpley.
Helen Blish, Bye H. Blish.
, Pearl Safford, Nannie Roberts N.
Roberts.
Mildred Sayer. Viberta Yutzy M.
Sayer.
Third Round.
Alice Stevens, Frances Foote A.
Stevens.
! Carrie- Roberts. Dorothy Whelpley
i Carrie Roberts.
1 Helen Blish, Nannie Roberts N.
I Roberts.
i Mildred Sayer, Bye M. Sayer.
j Fourth Round.
j Alice Stevens, Carrie Roberts C.
! Roberts.
Nannie Roberts, Mildred Sayer N.
j Roberts.
rians are already being made by
Ruth DuBois, W. A. A. soccer leader,
j for both girls' singles and doubles
: next spring. There may also be some
mixed doubles.
Dr. Charles Way, '16 and '17. of
Wahoo, was a visitor at the Alumni
headquarters recently. C. W. Mengo,
'10, who is an engineer with a land
copmany at Belhaven, N. C, ' also
called at the Alumni office during the
past week.
W. L. Stockton, '93, visited the
headquarters of the Alumni associa
tion recently. Mr. Stockton owns a
large ranch at Clarkston, Mont,
where ho is engaged in the dairy
business. He will appear with a
paper for the third year on the pro
gram of the Montana state dairymen's
association program, which will be
held in December.
Florence M. Wirt, '17, will, after
December first, be secretary of the
Y. W. C. A. work at Fargo, N. D.
Rose L. Hanson, '20, is supervisor
of home economics in the Iowa State
Teachers' College at Cedar Falls. Ia.
W. C. Nobbings, electrical engineer
ing '16, is doing repair work for the
U. P. Coal company at Superior, Wyo.
F. W. Raly, '18, writes to Alumni
headquarters from Pittsburg, where
he is employed by the Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing company,
that he is going to move to Phila
delphia In the near future.
Helen M. Giwits, '16, has moved
from Omaha to Seattle, Wash.
E. Dale Dungan, '18, is assistant
cashier of ,the First National Bank at
Hermiston, Ore.
F. A. Manley, '89, formerly of Rock
Springs, Wyo.. has moved to Chicago
where he has a position with the
O'Gara Coal company.
George Borroman, former- professor
of Chemistry in the Nebraska Uni
versity, recently wrote to the Alumni
headquarters: "I nave 'opened ft
laboratory in Chicago. After my re
turn from Europe, I decided to go
into private practice and chose Chi
cago chiefly on account of my Bor
romite Interests here. We are more
than pleased to be nearer our friends
of the middle west" Mr. Borroman's
wife was formerly Mildred Parks, '02.
Jennie O. McGuffey, '02, is doing
Americanization work at Camp Lewis,
Washington. She recently visited In
Missoula, Mont, and while there she
met Mr. and Mrs. Fred Monell, '02
(May Edholm, '04). Mr. Monell is
supervisor of a forestry district with
headquarters at Missoula,
DARTMOUTH IS ON WAY
TO PACIFIC COAST STATES
BOSTON. The Dartmouth football
team, accompanied by its coaches
and trainers, left here tonight for the
Pacific Coast, where they will meet
Washington University on November
27, at Seattle. After defeating Brown
University here this afternoon in its
first victory over the Browns in fif
teen yars. the big Green team left
for the west in high spirits. Hun
dreds of Dartmouth studenta cheered
the special train as it pulled out of
the South station.
Harvard, 9 Yale, 0.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Horses have
raced to a victory by a whisker;
crews have won by a nose; fights are
always won by a hand; and Harvard
beat Yale today by two feet with a
9 to 0 score.
mmiiwmiiw wui.lyiwaj wwa" 1
May we thank you
for the
Opportunity of Service;
May you thank us
for the
Quality.
Phone B2311
333 North Twelfth St.
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Alpha Gamma Rho was host at a
house party. The decorations were
in the fraternity colors, green and
gold. Prof, and Mrs. H. J. Gramlich
and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wells were
invited ,as chaperons. Out-of-town
euests were John D. McKelvey, '18.
of Waterloo. Ia.; D. W. Spencer, '20,
of Alliance; R. H. Stephens, '20, of
Tekamah, and Coach George Clark of
East Lansing, Mich.
HOUSE OF MANY TONGUFS
Eleven Nationalities in Girls' Club cf
Smyrna.
Phi Kappa Psi.
Nebraska Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi
observed its annual Fathers' day at
the chapter house. Dinner was served
at 12 o'clock for forty persons. After
wrrds the fathers attended the foot
ball game with their song. Among
those present were: J. A. Sire of
DeWitt, G. W. Noble of Omaha. F. H.
Howey. W. M. VanBrunt and J. E.
Fisher of Beatrice, W. S. Harding and
Dr. A. P. Ginn of Nebraska City, A.
L. Haecker, C. W. Branch, Thomas
Roope, George Coryell and J. J.
OHorke of Lincoln, William Over-
i nd W. G. Boyer of York, R.
MeOreery f V"' oo, and G. H
an:on of 3rantfa- Canada.
Eleven nations are represented in
the recently organized Y. M. C. A.
of Smyrna," Asia Minor, which has
something over three hundred girls
as members. They are Greek, Tur
kish, Armenian. Jewish, Hindu, Tolish.
Slovak, British. French and American.
Though of many tongues and customs
all are enthusiastic wrer tennis, sten
ography, typewriting and music, ac-
cording to reports. ;
MRS. LANSING DIRECTOR OF
Y. M. C. A.
Re-elected on Wschington, D. C.
WO u
Mrs. Robert Lane'ng. wife of the
former Secretary of State, has recent
ly been tlected as corresponding sec
retaxy of the Board of Directors of
the Y. W. C A. In Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Lansing has served on this board
since the beginning of the war. (
Southern
i
Rag-A-Jazz
Band
Will play at
Knights of Columbus Hall
Wednesday, November 24
All Students Invited
Dancing at
Eight-Thirty
One
Twenty-Five
Co
re
I Co
CO