The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 14, 1920, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TI1B DAILY NEBRASK AN
a KATHtHINt MacUONALD
The American Bfutj In
"CURTAIN
RflBHY VERNON AND FUNSTERS l
P?.Miwh Prookln ClirlHtle
111 xiw ' -
Comedy
") from the Front"
Wnlto Symphony Orchetr
8BOW8 START AT 1. 8, 5, 7, 9
3 MATS- 200
NIGHT 8S
UON.. TUK8.. WEI).
m
"REVUE IK LUXE"
' MCKKT K. 'HI LI.
JAMES MAHONEY ft CECILK
In HlnKinK and Dancing Skit
JEAN ARTHUR KKELKY
"Fun In m Sporting Oonrin Store"
FAU1., LB VAN ft M I LLKK
"Treat 'Em Rough"
"TROUBLE"
"THE LOST CITY"
International News Weekly
Riihlrh and the Orchentra
SHOWS START AT t:HOf 7 MM), 9:00
MATS. S"o, NKJHT lOo, OAL. I6e
LY1JC
ALT. THIS WEEK
"THE FURNACE"
Ajrnefi AyreH, Jerome Patrick, Helen
Dunbar, Theodore KobertH, Hetty
Kranclwo, May me Kelno and Milton
SIllH.
VandevIllc'B Clamtlettt Offering
CLOTILDE AND VITTORIA
(iALLARINI
"Mnulo Combined with Personality"
"QUEENS UP"
A Good Comedy
PATHB TOPICAL REVIEW
BEAVER'S LYRIC OKCHESTRA
-mm nr u OfA DT A f 1 R ft 1 (1
TODAY AND ALL WEEK
"THE PENALTY"
:. i- '
CCUvtRNEUR MORRIS' -ThoPcnali
GOLDWVN J
R Season's Greatest Photoplay sa
I PSICES 10c, 15c and 25c
WANT ADS.
LOST On campus, pair of brown,
sholl rimmed glasses. Return to
Student Activities Office.
LOST Elgin watch between Pharm
acy Hall and Teachers College Mon
day morning. Return to Studert
Activities Office.
LOST Chemistry Lecture Notebook
Finder pletse leave In general lec
ture room, Chemistry Hall.
LOST Gold octogonal shaped wrist
watch with initials E. M. IL on
back. Lost between S. S. building
and 12th and O streets. Return to
Student Activities office. Re
ward. ' 4t
GIRLS Here's your chance to buy
the kind of gifts you really like to
buy." Y. W. C. A. Bazaar, December
16 and 17, Ellen Smith Hall. 3t
LOST Gold watch on a black ribbon.
Reward. B2567. 2t
Asphalt Expert
Talks To Engineers
John B. Hlttell, district engineer
for the Asphalt Association, gave a
teJg to the civil engineers Monday
afternoon in the Mechanical Engineer
ing building. Mr. Hittell gave a brief
history of the origin of the asphalt
Industry, illustrating his talk with
lanter nslides. i Avery Interesting
outline of the various processes
thiough which the crude asphalt be
fore it is suitable for paving mix
tures was given. There are two gen
eral classes of asphalt, that found
Tree in nature and that prepared from
the distil alio a of asphalt base petro
luam. Asphalt is used extensively,
the speaker related, for street paving;
th-j various types tolng sheet as
phalt, macadam, and asphaltic con
crete. Sheet asphalt makes a very
-Ccairablo pavement because of its
e&mparaUvtly uuiseleescess nd R
wearing qualities are good, as may
be Judged from a part of that on
Fifth avenue in New York city which
has stood heavy traffic for fifteen
years. The meeting was attended by
D civil ecglneers.
ri i Bill i
ii
Alpha Gamma Rhq.
Alpha Gamma Rho entertained
eighty couples at a fall party at the
Lincoln hotel last Friday evening. I
The fraternity colors, green and gold,
were used In the decorations.
Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. Ernest
Anderson, Dean and Mrs. E. A. Bur
nett, and Prof, and Mrs. E. E.
Mussehl.
Acacia.
Acacia fraternity entertained the
members of Kappa Kappa Gamma at
a "Tea Dansant" at the chapter house
Saturday afternoon. Shaded lights
and baskets of red roses -were used
for decorations. Hot chocolate and
home baked wafers were served dur
ing the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Lucbs and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Drown
acted as chaperons.
Vikings.
Forty- couples attended iue dancing
party given by the Vikings at Knights
of Columbus Hall Saturday evening.
Attractive decorations were used
throughout the rooms and pink and
red roses were given to the ladies as
favors.
Achoth.
Achoth sorority entertained at a
dinner dance at the chapter house
Saturday evening. Christmas sugges
tions were used for decorations
throughout the rooms. Covers for
sixty-four were arranged at small
tables. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Tomson,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Reynolds, and
Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt acted as chaperons.
Sigma Nu.
couples at its annual pig dinner at
their chapter bouse Saturday night.
Covers were arranged for seventy at
small tables. The house was attract
ively decorated in the fraternity
colors, black, white and gold. The eve
ning was spent in dancing. The
chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Dobscn.
Alpha Delta Pi.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained at a
dancing party Saturday evening ?.l
the home of Miss Harriet Wilson,
1801 South Twenty-third street. Thir
ty couples attended. The house was
attractively decorated and refresh
ments were served late in the eve-
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entortaiaci
eighty-five couples at a dance given
in" the Lincoln hotel ballroom. Sal
urday evening. The party was ap
propiiately arranged for the Christ
mas season. The decorations were
little Christmas trees placed around
the hall with the tinsel trimmings.
The lamps were covered with red
and purple paper. The Sigma Ph!
Epsilon Shield also was used as dec
oration. Heart-shaped cakes and ice
cream were served during intermis
sion. The party was chaperoned by
Prof, and Mrs. Nels Bengston, Dr.
and Mrs. Clvde Nelson. Coach and
Mrs. Henry Schulte, and Mr. and Mrs
Fred Leubring.
The Mystic Fish.
A subscripts ndance was given Fri
day night by the Mystic Fish at the
Knights of Columbus hall. About
one hundred and fifty couples at
tended the party. The chaperons for
the the evening were Prof, and Mrs.
Barbour, and Dean and Mrs. Buck.
The Mystic Fish acted as a commit
tee in arranging the party.
Alpha Omicron Pi.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained
about eighty-five couples at a danc
ing party Friday evening. The party
was held fit pxnewilde. Tha ball
was artistically decorated in Christ
mas colors and Christmas trees.
Prof, and Mrs. Seaquist, Prof, and
Mrs. Hood, Dr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mrs
M. S. Hayward and Prof, and Mrs.
Creeden chaperoned. Out-of-town
piipsts were Florence Remse, Fre
mont; Phyllis Brown, Omaha, a
Dorothy Merriam, Omaha.
Sigma Tau.
Twenty-five couples were enter
tained at a Christmas dance Satur
day evening by Sigma Tau at Ellen
Smitb Hall. The hall was decoratea
In Christmas trees and Christmas
hangings. Candy canes were given as
favors. Prof, and Mrs. U W. Chase
Prof, and Mrs. Cbatburn, Prot. and
Mrs. Haney and Prof. nd Mrs,
Mickey acted as chaperons.
Engineers Hop.
About one hundred couples at
tended tlie dsn.. given oj in Aiaa.i
can Association of Engineers of the
University at the Chamber of Com
merce, .Friday evening. The room
was decorated In blue and white an
engineers' banners. Punch was served
during the evening and white poeej
were given as favors. Dean and Mrs.
Ferguson, Prof, and Mrs. Mickey and
Prof, and Mrs. Cnhl chaperoned. Hei
hort Upton was chairman of the com
mitter In charge.
Pi Kappa Phi.
Pi Kappa Phi hold its annual
Founders' Day banpuet in the Gar
den Room of the Lincoln Hotel Fri
day evening, December 10. Covers
were laid for fifty persons. Numerous
out-of-town alumni md members in
the city were in attendance. Harve
Rice, '21, ucted as toaatninster. The
tonst list included Orvin B. Gaston,
'23; Harry F. Geistfeld, '22; Wesiej.
Jungmeyer, '22: Roy B. Ford, 'J 9
Kay W. Scott, '20; Kenneth McCand
less, '22; and Floyd S. Peglcr, '1S.
Several musical numbers were ren
dered by Allan M. Wilson, 22.
Girls' Dormitory.
The 1228 R girls' dormitory en
tertained at a dancing party Friday
evenin gat Ellen Smith Hall. Thirty
couples were present. The hall was
decorated in Christmas colors, and
favors were given to othe guests from
a Christmas tree. Mr. and trs. E.
W. Carlton and Mrs. Margaret Rice
and C. C. Minteer chaperoned the
affair. The committee in charge in
cluded Mina Kollener, Verna Ostling
and Helen Norberg.
Valkyrie.
Valkyrie entertained at tea Satur
day afternoon from 3 to 5 for Junior
girls at the Delta Zeta house. The
serving table v'&s decorated with
roses and purple candles in crystal
candlesticks. Thelma Detweiler pre
sided at the serving table. Marjorie
Barstow assisted.
There was an intteresting enter
tainment given. Helen Burket gave a
Russian dance in costume. Mary
Duggan sang1 "A Bowl of Roses," and
Margurite Smith . sang "Sweet.
Mary."
1 Alpha Phi.
Alpha Phi entertained at a Christ
mas party Saturday night at the Com
mercial Club. About fifty couples
were present. The hall "was dec
Orated in red, and a Christmas tree
also served as decoration.
An attractive former University
girl whose marriage will take place
on Thursday is Miss Alfred Mack
Prang of Cedar Bluffs, who will be
come the bride of C. L. Ulstrohm, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfrt-J Ullstrohm, 327
South Twenty-sixth street.
Both were active in University af
fairs of the past two years. Miss
MackPrang a member of Achoth and
Mr. Ullstrohm of Dslta Chi. They
will be at home after January 1 at
La Jura, Col., where Mr. Ullstrohm
is engaged in banking and real ee
tate.
A number of Lincr-ln guests will be
present at the wedding which
planned to take place at high noon
Thursday. Miss MackPrang will wear
a gown of ivory satin draped in ex
quisite lace with a long veil of tulle
She will be unattended.
A most attractive party was given
in honor of Miss MackPrang Tues
day evening by Miss Beda and Miss
Jessie Ullrttrohm, sisters of Mr. Ull
strohm. The house was unusually
attractive with its bright ribbons in
liolldav colors .extending from the
chandelier tipped with Christmas fa
vors and bright red hearts.
A mock wedding preceded the
luncheon served at four tables, the
guests of honor seated at the larges!
table withi the throe smaller oner
about it. Red and g-een ribbons feli
gracefully from the center light to
the ends of the table while brighi
rod carnations formed attractive cen
terpieces.
The guests of honor were' after
wards presented with gifts arranged
on an attractive little Christmas tree
lighted with bright colored candles.
PERSONALS
Walter F. Roberts, '19, of Wichita.
Kans., is spending the week-end at
Jie Alpha Gamma Rho house.
Marjorie Fiddock, of Elsie, is the
guest of her brother, James Fiddock,
23.
Mrs. W. S. Harding and "Wealtha
Harding, of Nebraska City, were Lin
coln visitors Saturday.
Rev. Gyle, of New York City, who
is working on the Hoover System that
is now under way In this country,
was a visitor at the Beta Theta Pi
house Friday.
"Pat" Chamberlain, ex-'21, visited
i he Beta Thcta Pi house last week.
Irma Quesner, ex-'22, is visiting at
the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Robnrt Elliott, 11. was a guest at
the Acacia' bouse Thursday. Ila. Is
now president of the Chadron Normtl
School.
Howard S. Foe, 15, now county at
torney at Red Cloud, epont Wednes
uty at the Acacia house.
Santa Claus Interrupts Party;
Claims U or N for Alma Mater
Santa Clans cmiii to Ellen Smith
Hall Saturday tlternoon when about
one hundred fifty girls were indulg
ng in "merry making" there at the
Christmas party the "Big Sisters"
gave for their "Little Sisters."
The Christmas atmosphere was
ovident to each ;glrl as soon as she
entered the building. The rooms wer.
darkened save for the large Christ
inas tree that glittered in the cente;
ui' the main imom and tho red glow
diffused from the Christmas bel
lights. Tarts of nursery rhymes were
used to tag the girls. By the time
tho f;irls had found the groups that
i-oiispiPU-d their rhymes the.y h.-v
ni t practically all the girlu. The?
danced from then until refreshment
( 16 served.
In the latter pa.t of the 'afternoon,
Frank Morgan, '23, spent the week
end at his home in York.
Harlan Boyer, '23, and William
Wright, '23, spent Saturday and Sun
day in York.
nios Ginn, '22, spent Saturday in
Nebraska City.
George D. Driver, '20. of Omaha;
Raymond Fonda, ex-'22, of St. Edward,
and James Barker, ex-'21, of Pawnee
City, visited at the Pi Kappa Phi
house yesterday.
Dr. D. E. Thomas, University pas
tor for the Congregational students,
has accepted an invitation to speak
at Cambridge, Neb., on Sunday, De
cember 19, at the Forefathers" Day
celebration. He will take for the
subject of his main address before
the Congregational church, the sub
ject of "The Pilgrims."
Mr. and Mrs. Don Heffley enter
tained some of the members of the
cabinets of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.
C. A. Sunday afternoon at their home.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas and Miss Mc
Kinnon were also invitated. Miss
McKinnon assisted Mrs. Heffley in
serving refreshments.
Irene Bolter, '24, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Omaha.
Amos Ginn. '22, returned Sunday
from Nebraska City, where he spent
the week-end.
Elva Hartford, ex-'2, and Geneva
Alderman, ex-'23, of Newport, are
visiting at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Beatrice Ballard, '23, who has been
ill at her home in Beatrice, has re
turned to school.
Verna Bowden, '23, returned Sun
day from Omaha, where she spent
several days.
Russell Bailey, '21, spent the week
end in Omaha.
.Margaret Wynn, ex-'21, of Lexing
ton, Mo., is visiting at the Pi Beta
Phi house.
Marie Hills, '22, has returned from
Omaha, where she spent the week-end
Mary Rosencrans, '22, spent the
week-end at her home in Plattsmouth
Tils Butler, of Ponca, who has
been a guest at the Alpha Phi house
has returned to her home.
Mm J. C. Meiemirgen. who has
been a guest at the Pi Beta Phi
house, left Friday for her home in
Omaha, accompanied by her daughtei
Bernice Meieryurgen, '24.
Lila Motik and Hazel Caldwell, of
Grand Island, were week-end guests
at the Alpha Phi house.
Sarah Smeaton, Polly Robbin
and Ruth Sunderland, of Omaha, were
week-end guests at the Alpha Pn
house.
Mrs. John Jameson, of Denver, was
a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega
house during the week-end.
Marjorie Peacock and Dorothy
Hurd, of Council Bluffs, spent the
week-end at the Alpha Phi house.
Irma Quesner, ex-'21, of Howard.
was a visitor at the Alpha Xi Delta
house during the week-end.
Mildred Mayberry, '24, returned yes
terday from Omaha, where shp spent
the week-end.
Myrtle Olson, of Weeping Water.
who has been visiting at the AJphp
The Original
Louisiana Ragadors
Chas. Fling, Mgr. Phone F1417
HEFFLEY'S
TAILORS OF QUALITY
neanine snd Remodeling for
Ladies ar 1 Gents.
132 No. 11th St B1422
We Sell Good .
Candy
, CHAPMAN DRUGS
Otw B. Cn.M. 17. N. IS. gr.
ltrt 0 m.
when the girls were in the -midst of
a Virginia reel, all stopped suddenly
with an exclamation of surprise.
There stood Santa Claus in the
doorway. He walked straight, up tc
the Christmas tree and picking up
a large box made an elaborate
speech. He said that he had conn
by way of North Dakota and later
in the course of his speech divulged
the fact that the University of Nc
braska was his allma mater. When
everyone had grown breathless with
curiosity to know what the bx cou
tained he opened ii and passed out
candy canes. Then In behalf of the
Senior Girls' Advisory Board he pre
sented a vase to Miss Heppnes.
Santa Claus disappeared as mys
teriously as he came snd after a few
more -dances e girls "went home
with their hands full of candy canes
rhl house, has returned to her home.
Catherine Beacom, '23, spent sev
eral days last week in Omaha.
liarbara Davil, of Tekamah, was
?uest at the Alpha Phi house during
the week-end.
Ethel Reed, '23; Helen Heise, '24,
and Zella Owens, '24, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Omaha.
Daisy Davenport, '24, returned yes
terday from Norfolk, where she spent
several days.
Principal C. W. Taylor oi the
Teachers' College had as his quests
Monday. December 6, President Vtous
of tho itiu Normal and Pr3-; lcnr
Elliott of the Chadron Norm1.
Miss Helen Bridge, new instructor
in the Home Economics Depcirtment
leaves December 15 to visit the fol
lowing colleges: Ames, Chicago Uni
versity, Columbia and Washington
University. She goes then to Moni
ciair, N. J., her home, for an ex
tended holiday visit. She will re
turn January 1.
Chas. W. Fleming
lias one of the most complete lines of Jewelry, Dia
monds, White Ivory, Pearl Beads, and in fact most
anything high class in jewelry.
Now on Display at 1311 O St.
Jeweler, Optician and Diamond Merchant
Southern Rag-A-Jazz
Plays at the
Lincoln Hotel Ballroom
On
Wednesday, Dec. 15
$1.25-Tax Included 8:30
Suits
We Call
for
D3204
CLEANERS
SO-
ABLE
The
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of MUSIC
Adrian M. Newens, Director
Offers Thorough Training in Music and
Dramatic Art
A LARGE FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
Anyone
FULL ISTTORilATION ON REQUEST
Onposite the Campus
Phono B1232
i
5 b n L
6'
Hy Ima Cuckoo
Below is sn answer to an adver
tisement for an organist: :
"Dear Sir: I noticed you have
vacancy for an organist and music
teacher either lady or gentleman,
aving been both for several years
1 bog to offer you my services." Ex.
Miss S. Every day we breath ogy
Miss S. Every day wo breathe
oxygen. James what do we breathe
at night?
James Nitrogen.
An Algebra Problem.
X equals boy.
Y. equals girl.
Z equals chaperon.
X plus Y plus Z equals misery.
X plus Y minus Z equals bliss.
I uned to think I knew I knew.
But now I must confess.
The more I know I know I know
1 know I know the less.
You tell'm, Ink: you will go to the
pen.
Suggested Christmas Gifts.
For the family goldfish A travel
guide for they have been around the
globe.
For sister A silver ornament to
hang on her watch chain; then sh
will be chaitned.
For baby Some woolen under
wear; he will be tickled to death.
For the motorer A scarf because
he needs a muffler.
Fur the school teacher A Jair of
glasses to help her pupils.
For aunt A wrist watch so she
Will have more time.
First Boy My father occupied the
seat of applied physics at arvard.
Second Boy That's nothing. My
father occupied the chair of applied
electricity nt Sing Sing.
Pressed
Deliver
139 No.
14th
AND DYERS
!y Ertsr
11th ani Ii Eta.
pitiiiaTia:Tiiagjiim
Band