: FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1931
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
SOCIETY
Christmas will be the incenlive for twenty-two fraternity
uiid sorority parties this week-end. Tlie (Jnnnnii Phi Hetn formal
at the (Jornhuskcr hotel will be the feature party Friday eve
ning. Lambda Chi Alpha is the only frroup to have a house
party. Saturday evening two annual uffairs are being held,
the Sigma Nit pig dinner at the Cornhusker and the Phi (Jam-Sig
Alph football game, barbecue and hard times dunce. The Lin
cola hotel will be the setting for the Phi Sigma Kappa formal
also to be. given Saturday.
Lambda Chi Alpha O
Plan Party.
Forty couples will attend the
lambda Chi Alpha house party
Friday evening when Jonsey and
his orchestra will play for the
dancing. Chaperones for the party
will be Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Tagd,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Fow
ler. House Party Is
Planned By Zip's.
XI Psl Phi have planned a party
for Saturday evening at the chap
ter house. The Royal Four will
play for the affair. The chaper
ones will be Dr. and Mrs. A. H.
Schmidt, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Holco""
Sign ma Mu
Sche c , trty.
Sigma Alpha Mu has scheduled
a party for Saturday evening
which will be held at the chapter
house. The Royal Serenaders will
play for the affair. Chaperonrs
will be Mr. E. G. Marmo, and Mr.
and Mrs. B. Hill.
Delta Sigma Lambda
To Give Party.
Sixty members of Delta Sigma
Lambda will attend their house
party this Saturday evening. The
Questionmarks will play for the
dancing. Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
KeJm. and Mrs. H. B. Burgess, the
housemother, will chnperone.
Bti Theta Pi
Stage Party. v
The Rev. and Mrs. Dean R. Le-
Ladies
especially
in vited to
dine, at our
lunch-
i !
Your orders are being
heaped up during our
opening which contin
ues until the I 6th.
Oh. yes! Your meal ticket Js
good here to--. -
Y. M. C. A.
Luncheonette
13th 4 P Sts.
1 1
Get Hysterical?
Aot Us!
V.'e never go into spasms of
oratory and praise of our or
chestras or our dance hall. We
have always gotten moderate,
peppy orchestras and maintain
an up-to-date, clean and good
looking Party House.
We den't brag nor do we back
down for any hall in the vicin
ity. Always you get two bits
worth for two bits. It's worth
more, but an we told you, we
don'tbrag-. We just boast. And
why not? Let us show you
don't believe what we say, but
see if you can make us out
liars. Just try.
Come out Saturday or
Sunday Night.
MHO AMI L M, C ! 6
llflV Wf PMtlMVMAMNN MN1
tvrrv tATvav uoav
MAM WU1 M 'Ot I1IMT
MILES WEST ON "O" STREET
ADMISSION 25c DANCE FREE
P8
t ' 1
mm
m
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
3,5th DECEMBER 16th
Post No. 3 American Legion Present Their Annual
MUDEUILL
and-
CHRISTMAS
10 Acts of Vaudeville
60 Musicians 3 Dance Bands
Eddie Jungbluth
Leo Beck and Wally Morrow
GREATEST PARTY
OP THE YEAR!
Dancing Begins Each
UNIVERSITY
I DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, Deo. 11.
Methodist student council, Wes
ley Foundation parsonage, 1417 R
street, 7 o'clock .
Saturday.
Beta Theta PI house party.
Phi Sigma Kappa Formal, Lin
coin.
XI Psl Phi house party.
Sigma Nu pig dinner, Cornhusk
er, formal in ballroom to rouow.
Alpha Chi Omeg-a house party.
Phi Gamma Delta-Sigma Alpha
Epsilon dance.
Delta Gamma house party.
Alpha Omlcron Pt house party.
Delta Sigma Lambda house
party.
Sigma Alpha Mu house party.
Phi Kappa Psi house party.
Delta Upsilon house party.
Alpha Phi bouse party.
Sigma Kappa house party.
Zeta Tau Alpha house party.
Alpha Delta PI house party.
Pht Mu house party.
Kappa Delta house party.
land and Mrs. Eva Lfjigworthy
will be the chaperoncs for the Beta
Theta PI party which will be held
at the house party this Saturday
evening. Eddie Shearburn and his
orchestra will play for the danc
ing. Sixty couples will attend.
Many Sororities
Arrange Parties.
Zeta Tau Alpha will have a
party at their house Saturday eve
ning which will be cnaperonea ny
Mr. and Mrs. Oz Black, Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Miles, and Mrs. Fannie
Rotten, the housemother.
Thirty-five couples will attend
the Alpha Delta Theta house party
Saturday evening. The chaper
ones will be Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
McCartney and Mrs. Emma Holy
oke, the housemother.
The chaperones for the Alpha
Delta Pi house party Saturday eve
ning will be Mr. and Mrs. James
Remhardt, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Ca
cek, and Mrs. R. M. Bumstead,
the housemother.
Delta Gamma will also enter
tain at a house party Saturday
evening. The chaperones will be
I Dr. and Mrs. Earl E. Deppen, Mrs.
j Cora Bentley. the Sigma Chi
housemotner. ana Mrs. r. n. renn,
their housemother.
Members of Alpha Omicron Pi
will give a house party Saturday
evening at which Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice H. Merrill, and Mrs. Ezza
Pullman will ehaperone.
Knppa Delta will entertain at a
house nartv Saturday evening. The
chaperones will be Coleita Aitken,
Mrs. Anna Marsn. inc nouse
niother, and Dr. and Mrs. Clyde
Davis.
The Sigma Kappa's are giving a
house party Saturday evening.
Misses Jeannette Cassady and
Dorothy Yates will present sev
eral vocal numbers as entertain
ment Dr. and Mrs. Wade, and
Mrs. Frank Schrader, housemother
will act as chaperones. About
Old Enough to Love, but
''TOO YOUNG
TO MARRY"
with
LORETTA YOUNG
GRANT WITHERS
and a Biff Cart
Extra I Added
EUTH ETTING
Pstht Newi Cartoon
nr STATE
All
Wes'
ADMISSION
ONLY
50c
Evening at 8 O'clock
COLISEUM
SHOW
BALL
BRKBami''&nBBb& . , - - . ' . IZZIIZIZ1IZ
National President Preside
I i ' 1
-
i
:.'-!!
- t
ii -
r . v
Courwiiy ol Tilt Journal.
MRS. F. D. COLEMAN.
National president of Mortar
Board, who will be in the receiv
ing line at the scholarship tea
given by Mortar Board Sunday
when she will greet all junior and
sophomore women Invited to the
tea because of their high scholar
ship. thirty-five couples are expected to
attend.
Lew Skinner Visits
Farm Heuse Fraternity.
Lew Skinner, national secretary
of Farm House fraternity, who has
been visiting the chapter a few
dnys this week left Thursday af
ternoon for South Dakota. He is
connected with the university
there. Mr. Skinner was formerly
connected with the extension serv
ice here and while in school was
president of Innocents society. The
alumni honored him Wednesday
evening at a banquet at the chap
ter house.
A. G. R. Mothers
Form Club. .
The mothers of the active mem
bers of Alpha Gamma Rho fra
ternity who recently met to form
a club will meet again Saturday
at 2 p. m. at the chapter house.
They have invited all mothers and
wives of alumni to join them. They
plan to hold monthly afternoon
meetings. The following program
will be given at their first meet
ing this Saturday; music, William
Ralston and members of the Alpha
Gamma Rho quartet: group of
readings. Miss Margaret Hullfish.
The officers of the club are Mrs.
L. R. Snipes, president; Mrs. Wil
liam Rslston, Omaha, vice presi
dent; Mrs. C. F. Chase, secretary,
and Mrs. W. K. Young, treasurer.
General John G. Pershing and
Miss Marv Pershine will be the
honored guests at a dinner to be
given by the active members or
Delta Delta Delta on Sunday at
the chaDter house. The general
is an honorary member of the
sorority, of which Miss Pershing is
an alumna. Foinsettas ana rea
tapers will be used to decorate the
tables.
Cornhusker pictures are being
taken at Hauck's, 1216 O St. Adv
OLD III FETE PLANS
Box Social, Entertainment
To Feature Saturd?y
Night Party.
With elaborate plana already
completed for the third annual
box social and old time party to be
held at the Epworth Methodist
church Saturday evening, a large
crowd of students is expected to
attend. The church is located at
30th and Holdrege.
Entertainment. consisting of
various s':its and musical numbers
will precede the box social. To
lend old time atmosphere to the
gathering, students will wear over
alls and aprons to the affair. The
league parlor is being decorated to
create a likeness of the country
school room.
All eirls attending: the social are
being as i to brinp boxes of
food. T aere will also be a spelling
bee wh-- the most popular young
lady and the man with the largest
feet will be honored in a novel
fashion.
NOTED SCULPTOR
SCORES AMERICA
IN SPEECH HERE
(Continued from Page 1.)
Artist's Guild at 8 o'clock. He ar
rived thlrtv minutes late.
"When I was abroad," he said,
"I constantly bumped into Ameri
cans by the dozen. Americans
hungering for fine and beautiful
things which they cannot find in
this country but must seek in Eu
rope." He delved into history many
times to prove his points, illustrat
ing with ancient Grecian and
Roman contributions to culture.
Referring to the Nebraska Capi
tol he cited it as one of the few
expressions of that fineness and
beauty which can be found in this
country. He suggested that two
bronze tablets be added to the
Capitol which would record the
history of the building and serve
as a monument to the architect
and the sculptor who worked with
him.
"The Student's Store"
Wo npprcei-tc your patronage and
it is our desire to make our store
vour down town home.
Sodas
'Our
1
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
LEAGUE MEETS HERE
Forensic Society Convenes
In Andrews Hall at
7 Tonight.
The Nebraska high school de
bating league will hold its annual
meeting tonight at 7 o'clock In An
drews hall, room 126. Two dele
gates from each of the sixteen Ne
braska districts will be present to
vote on theaffalrs of business.
This meeting will take into con
sideration nil of the questions re
lating to general policy and the op
eration of the league. One of the
subjects that will be brought up is
the question of using three judges
Instead of one, as was done, last
year in the final tournament.
Another question to be brought
up is whether the division of the
state Into permanent districts, first
attempted last year, is to continue
to be the policy.
This is the regular meeting of
the league which fosters debating
In all of the high schools thruout
the entire state, which is divided
Into sixteen districts with a direc
tor in charge of each district. Any
person interested in debating is
welcomed to attend the meeting.
The University of Nebraska
founded the league nearly twenty-five
years ago. All official bul
letins aad publications are issued
by the extension division of the
university which also handles other
routine matters for the league of
ficers. Baptist Students Announce
Programs for Holiday
Ceremonies.
Two Christmas worship services
have been arranged by the stu
dents at Uie First Baptist church
for Sunday, one at noon and the
other at 6:30.
At noon student class service,
Miss Maxine McNees, an alumna
of the group, will read. Following
is the order of worship: Piano pre
lude; call to worship; Christmas
carols; offering; Christmas Bible
story; silent prayer; vocal solo,
Ruth Randall, violin obligato,
Naomi Randall; Christmas story,
Maxine McNees; vocal solo, Ray
mond Forshay; benediction.
The evening Baptist Young Peo
ple's Union service will be pre
ceded by a social half hour at 6.
Orchestra numbers and a reading
by Mrs. Fred Pelton will be fea
tures of the service. The program:
Orchestra. "Oh Come All Ye Faith
ful"; Christmas carols; devotional
service and prayer; violin soio,
Naomi Randall; reading, "A
Christmas Present for a Lady," by
Myra Kelley, Mrs. Fred Pelton;
mixed quartet, "We Three Kings
of Orient Are," Evelyn Whitnah,
Theodosia Summers, Clinton
Woodward, Charles Rowand; or
chestra; benediction.
All students are invited to at
tend these services. Following the
e-ening service a waffle supper
will be held at the Baptist student
bouse, 1440 Q st.
PI SIGMA ALPHA TO
HATE SATURDAY
Political Science Club Will
Take in Thirteen New
Members.
Ten graduate and undergraduate
students will be initiated into regu
lar membership and three hono
rary members will be inducted into
Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary politi
cal science fraternity at a banquet
at the University club, Saturday
evening at 6:30. The list of initi
ates will be published after the
initiation ceremony.
The three honorary members are
Dr. J. G. Lewis, head of political
science and history at the Wayne
State Teachers college. Prof. J. E.
Tnvlor of Doane college. Crete.
and Prof. C. E. Brown of the Peru
State Teachers college. The initi
ates are undergraduate majors in
rtment and Graduate stu
dents taking advanced work In
political science.
The organization was installed
f M.h.'Bii lust snrinsr for the
purpose of promoting productive
schoiarsnip ana lnieiiigeui uimi
in tmnA e-ovemment. Meetings are
held four times each semester and
at such other times as matters oi
interest and importance are to be
considered.
REMEMBER MOTHER
WITH A
MARY JANE FROCK
Mary-Jane Garment Co.
1423 O
B2S58
Luncheo
Rector's Pharmacy
B3952 13 & P
C. E. BUCHHOLZ, Mgr.
Store Is Your Store
EPISODES
By' Oliver DaWolf
An extentlon of his plan to re
lievo the debtor nations, Presi
dent Hoover has asked congress to
consider a revision of the war
debt owing the United States. The
moratorium was the first step to
aid the debtor nations, and it has
been expected that Hoover would
ask congress, not only to ratify
the one year holiday plan, but also
ask that further relief be given to
these nations. At the present value
these debts are estimated at $9,
000,000,000. a
The president presented this re
quest to congress In a special mes
sage on foreign affairs. Altho,
nothing was said in the message
concerning debt cancellation, con
gress has been asked to revivo the
world foreign debt commission
with authority to go Into the prob
lems and make a report. The re
port would have to receive the ap
proval of congress. In view of
this, it is thought that Hoover is
endeavoring to scale down the
huge war debt of the allied na
tions. They have been paying this
debt off largely thru the proceeds
of the reparations collected from
Germany. It is a well-known fact,
or at least It should be, that Ger
many Is unable to meet the obliga
tions demanded of br. If by
chance congress would agrae to
scale down the war debt with the
understanding that the German
reparations are to be tcaled down
proportionately, it would undoubt
edly tend to alleviate the present
depression. Some people, however,
will insist that the United States
would be the only country losing
money.
.
On the fae of the matter this
would appear to be the case, but
economics show that the collection
of huge reparations and debts is
of doubtful value to the creditor.
Furthermore, most of the money
that the allied nations borrowed
from the United States was spent
la this country. Many people sup
port the belief that th United
States should collect the post-armistice
war debt, and cancel the
pre-armistice war debt. This plan
is worthy of consideration, espe
cially if France and the other al
lied nations could he convinced
that the reparations demanded of
Germany are entirely too large,
and would consent to a revision.
The United States, as the creditor
nation, should take the lead in
this matter.
Good news from Pari?! Japan
and China, together with the mem
bers of the League of Nations
council, have unanimously adopiet'
the resolution on Manchuria drawn
up by that body. Incorporated in
the resolution are the following
specifications: The Japanese will
withdraw their troops within the
treaty zone as quickly as possible,
both sides will refrain' from further
fighting, a neutral commission of
five will be appointed to investi
gate the conditions. Despite a late
semi-official dispatch stating that
the Japanese are advancing on
Chinchow. It may be believed that
the solution of this difficulty is
near at hand.
The interstate commerce com
mission has presented another plan
for railroad relief. This latest plan
is said to have the approval of
President Hoover. The plan recom
mends a congressional investiga
tion to protect the railroads from
unfair competition, and the repeal
of the excess earnings recapture
provisions of the interstate com
merce act, and asks for the substi
tution of provisions for high rail
Smart Shirts
From Smart People
Christmas ni n e t e e n
thirty-one is bound to
be a practical Christ
mas. You may be sure
he'd thoroughly enjoy
one of these smart, col
lar attached shirts.
A smart tie, plain in
color or striped would
certainly make a hand
some combination.
We'll cap ,the climax
then by boxing it in a
most attractive manner.
Broadcloth Shirts
Blue - White - Tan
$1.55
Smart Ties
$1 to $3.50
Ray KiH'ian, Inc
TWELVE TWELVE 0
Kosnwt Seta Musical
Show Deadline Jan. 16
Kosmet Klub spring musical
comedy manuscript deadline has
been set as Jan. 16, Richard
Devereaux, president, warned
yesterday. He urges that all
who Intend to submit work see
him at once.
rates in the time of prosperity to
build up a surplus for periods of
depression.
The Evening State Journal re
ports that the contributions toward
the ri'llef of the Nebraska drouth
counties is nearlng $3,000. Keep
up the good work.
Any legislative business that the
United States senate has before it,
will be delegated to the back
ground until they can decide upon
a president pro tempoie. Senator
Moses, republican of New Hamp
shire incurred the displeasure of
the independent bloc of the senate
when he called them "sons of wild
jackasses." Littl" did ho realize
at that time, that his statement
was likely to prove a boomerang.
These same independents are effec
tively blocking Moses's reelection.
On the other hand the democrats
are solidly backing Senator Pit
man, and there is no compromise
in slfrht. With all ihi business
that the senate has before it, one
hopes that this comparatively
insignificant problem is sooned
"ironed" out, and the senate will
get to work.
CHARM OF THE
FAR EAST
And the beauty, too, is embodied in our inter
esting array of truly unique Christmas gifts.
Come in Today!
NIPPON ART SHOP
123 South 12
Merry Christmas
' WML
ITALIAN HAND DECORATED LEATHER
PORTFOLIOS. Direct imports! A gift that will
last and be appreciated for years.
2.00, 2.50, 6.00, 15.00 and up
JniDort Sli"p K.mhmIi Klmir.
TWISTED WIRE BRACELETS THAT
CHANGE COLOR ACCENTS to complement
every ensemble. White plated and tipped at both
ends with four pearl or gb-ss be?.ds of different
colors. One simply changes the beads to effect
new color notes. 1.00 set; set including earrings
or clips, 2.00.
Jewelry ticii Kirft t luor.
FINE FRENCH PERFUMES which our buyer
selected abroad, so that you might be assured of
their genuineness. All bottled in France and
boxed in attractive guises. Molinurd's "Christ
mas Bells," Agnes "No. 5." Rosine's "Nuit de
Chine" and dozens of others.
1.50, 2.50, 3.00, 5.00 and up
Tullet Golds Firxt Klwr.
CORDUROY LOUNGING PYJAMAS. One
piece styles made double breasted with brass but
ton trim, long sleeves, belt and wide trouser legs.
Very smart! Green, coral and blue.
5.75 ea.
Negligees Second Floor.
FRENCH BOXES OF CANDY. Velvets, satins
and other boxes of very unusual designs. Direct
imports. Filled with Witching Hour chocolates
from our own candy factory.
90c to 5.00 and up
U
IN LINCOLN
SWIM POOL SCHEDULE
El
Opening Date Unset Until
After Regents Pass on
Operating Budget.
The dale for the opening of the
swimming pool has not yet been
arranged by athletic officials. This
is due to the fact that the board of
regents has not approved thd bud
get for the expenses of operating
the pool.
"The pool probably will oe open
ed immediately after Christmas' va
cation, if not sooner," said Dr. R.
G. Clapp. "And those desiring the
use of the pool may secure their
physical examination at Pharmacy
h;.ll at any time now.''
Examinations for pern-il.s will
be given from 9 to 12 a. ii. every
morning except Sunday for men
and from 1 to 3 p. m. c.vry day
except Saturday and Sunday for
women, he stated. Other hours
will probably be arranged for
those who cannot take the exami
nation at the scheduled hours.
TYPEWRITEP.S
SAf u for th( Royal p-rtuV ' type
writer, the Ufil mnchlne for the
stKju.t. AH mrkca of mtrhlnci
for rmt. .VII imkM f ue4 mi
rhir.e.i cn rsy piymtiiti.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Sail D-21&7 1232 O St.
To
Her--
with gifts that
answer her dear
est wish. Many
wish- answers
are modest
priced. too, you
know when
j'ou seek them
(in quality-giving
value) at
MILLER &
PAINE!
Candy Section Firm Floor.
3
i
14
Isaacs