fj
THREE
'I'llK DAILY fu.inAkAi
WEDNESDAY, frrJiRLAKY 21, W.2
CODING EVENTS
IN IHUEF.
The annual Junior-Senior prom
will be held on March 3. MuhIc
will be furnished by two Lincoln
orchestras, Eddie Jungbluth'B and
Leo Beck's.
AH iophomore girls will be en
iMMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiii;
,' . l,
kt&y ::s:ia::::p:E::r::::s:::t j
Mi , V UJ mm
. iiiiiiiiiiifHiiiitiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiivU-:)
I :i:i: mi sui "H ':::::::::::
I !. aril it 53 Ir. II
..f
II .
.0 ( f
af f
'(MMf
imii miiiii rc'
tllllllllll N.
iaaaaaaaaaaaaa'aBa'aaaaaaaaaaF
X t Jaaaaaaaaaaaeaiaaaaa' M
, Vv. Mm ittiiiiiiniiir Vv
-aBaiaaBBaj' v VN
r X X X
" " "
Now Sawyer-Spun
comes not only in the
solid colors, but also in
the unique little checked
patterns! which were
previously available
only in hand-woven
home-spuns. And style
authorities say this is the
season for checks.
The famous New Haven
custom tailors feature
these hand-woven
home-spun checks at $75,
but you can buy a most
marvelous reproduction
of these suits in
rr i i cr.c uai I
Sawycr-spun
tOOMtD'B'mt'AMtMV.ftn-wwi.iii .w
Uned with EARl-GlO
h"fl HOME-SPUN SOLID COLORS
heather. oatmeaL blue grey sand and
liie new HOME-SPUN CHECKS.
ffl
m v
r i a
Omi compen'ion !madt
liniiiiiiihimmm4ffl
tertained by an Informal tea given
by members of sophomore com
mission Thursday, Fob. 23, from 4
to 0:33 o'clock at Ellon Smith hull.
Meeting of Blzad executive coun
cil will be held Wednesday, Kcb.
24, at 5 o'clock, In the office of
Dean LeRosalgnol.
The annual Nebraska-Shanghai
drive will begin Saturday, Feb. 27.
Kollefre Koom
SECOND FLOOR.
upon ffyie tlmiUrity
I
I ! I PI
I' i. . ! 1 HI ' ' - I '' 1
Phi Mus Will Entertain at Founders
Day Hanuqet; House Parties Booked
Chi 0' Announce Union Depot Hop ut Chapter House;
A.W.S. lloard Ten Scheduled for Sunday; Kasl
Lincoln Faculty Club Banquet Friday.
New interest is iiroused in llie. plans for the. iiiiiveisily
week end by the luMition 1o the Hocinl calendar of a i'oiunlcis
day l)aii(iii't to be given at 1 he Cornliuskor hotel Saturday
nifc'lit by IMii Mu, n union depot party at. the Chi Oiucrii house
on the same oven'iiitf, an Alpha Gamma Ji ho dance at Hie house
and an Hast Lincoln Faculty club dinner at Ellen Smith hall,
both of which occur Friday night, and un A. "V. S. board ten
which Avill be given Sunday nt. Kllen SmitlPimll.
v-
Founders Day Banquet
Is Planned by Phi Mu.
The Cornhusker hotel on Satur
day night will be the scene of the
annual founders day banquet of
Phi Mu. A ship motif in black
and white will be carried out in
the decorations. The nautical
theme will be used also In the
toasts, with Miss Alyce M. Der
mott, the active president, acting
as captain, or toastmistress.
The toast for the pledges will
be "Sailors," given by Miss Elea
nor Fillcy. The active toast, to be
given by Miss Ruth Penney, will
be on "Officers." The alumnae
toast, which Mrs. Ed Weir will de
liver, will be on the subject of "Art
the Port." In charge of the ban
quet are the Misses Betty Sain
and Ella Schacht.
Union Depot Party
Is Chi O's Novelty.
The Chi Omega house will be
transformed into semblance of a
union depot Saturday night for the
house dance which the members of
that sorority are planning to give.
Information and ticket booths, a
train-caller, and trunks for the
guests to sit on, will further the
depot Idea. About sixty couples
will attend the dance, music for
which will be furnished by Russell
Holmes orchestra.
Faculty Club Plans
Dinner for Friday.
The East Lincoln Faculty club
will have its annual dinner party
Friday night at Ellen Smith hall.
The dinner will be served buffet
style and will be followed by a
program which will Include mu
sical numbers and readings.
A-bout thirty couples are ex
pected to attend the affair. Mrs.
Leunis Van Es is chairman of the
committee in charge of plans,
which includes Mrs. Allan Ray
Congdon, Mrs. Edwin Grone and
Mrs. Roscoe Abbott.
G. R's to Entertain
With Dance at the House.
Green and gold, the fraternity
colors, will be used in the decora
tions for the house party which
AlDha Gamma Rho is giving Sat
urday night. Approximately fifty
couples will attend the party ana
will dance to music furnished b y
Helen Hampton's orchestra. Chap
erons will be Professor and Mrs.
Eldon B. Engle and Professor ;md
Mrs. Mark Weldon.
A. W. S. Hoard Tea
Announced for Sunday.
House mothers and chaperones
of all sororities, dormitories, and
ore-anized houses will be the
guests of the A. W. S. board at a
. , t T'l 1
tea to be given sunaay at cjikii
Smith hall from 3:30 to 5 o'clock.
Serving as hostesses with the
board members will be their ad
visors, Miss Lulu B. Runge, Miss
Mable Lee, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson.
Phi Mu Alpha Holds
Banquet and Meeting.
The active and alumni members
of Epsilon chapter of Phi Mu Al
pha, honorary musical fraternity,
held their annual founders day
banquet Sunday evening at the
Lincoln hotel. Howard Van Sickle,
serving as toastmaster, introduced
Don Berry, the alumni speaker,
and William Heller, the active
speaker. The table, at which the
eighteen members were seated,
was decorated with a huge frater
nity crest.
During the business meeting
which followed the dinner, Ray
mond -Rembolt, the former presi
dent, was elected supreme council
man; Glenn Shaw, president; Mar-
STATE Now
ADDED JUNIOR FEATURES
The Musical Event of the Season
35 Male Voices
THE
Don S
Russian Male
Chorus
Brg Jarcff, Conductor
St. Paul Church,
Tuesday, March 1
"No word can deseri
such tinging. Wa hv
heard many great eholn.
never one ao amailne at
thlt. They gava the moil phenomenal
plcturizatlon of the Volga Boat Son
that anyone It ever going to bear on
thlt earth, and that aet gallery and
ground floor cheering." Toronto Sally
Star (AUGUSTUS BRIDLII.
SEATS $1.00, $1.50, $2 M
Beata now on aala at Ben gimea
Seat. Local Management,
Florence Gardner.
la F
i.i,.iii,i;:. i
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, Feb. 26.
Alpha Gamma Rho, dance nt the
house.
Alpha XI Delta, formal party at
the Cornhiiskcr
Delta Chi, dinner at the chapter
house, followed by formal dance at
the executive mansion.
Pi Beta Phi, reception for fac
ulty at the chapter house.
Phi Omega Pi, house dunce.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, dance at
the chapter house.
Saturday, Feb. 27.
Alpha Delta Pi, dance at the
house.
Kappa Delta, house dance.
Phi Mu Founders Day banquet
at Hotel Cornhusker.
Phi Kappa Psi, formal party at
the Cornhusker.
Sigma Alpha Mu, dance at the
house.
Sigma Nu, house dance.
vln Bostrom, vice president; How
ard Van Sickle, re-elected treas
urer; William Heller, secretary,
and Lowell Boomer, historian.
Bizad oW man's Club
Meets iWth Mrs. Arndt.
Mrs. Karl Arndt was hostess to
the Business Administration Wom
an's club Monday afternoon at her
home. She was assisted by Mrs.
Clifford Hicks. The hostesses
sei . ' luncheon at the close of
the -noon. On March 28 the
members will gather at the home
of Mrs. George Darlington.
William Schultz of Battle Creek,
Mich., who has been traveling in
the south, in the interests of a ge
ology experiment, is a guest at the
Tau Kappa Epsilon house. Mr.
Schultz, will leave soon for the
west.
DROUTH COUNTIES
THANK STUDENTS
FOR RECENT HELP
(Continued from Page 1.)
chairman of the Orchard local re
lief committee, Tuesday notifies
the Daily Nebraskan that the con
signment has been received. He
explains the local relief organiza'
tion in his letter which follows:
We wish to thank you good
folks for the four boxes of cloth
ing which you so kindly sent to us,
thru State Tax Commissioner
Smith. These arrived here Feb.
20, and were delivered to our La
dies Relief Organization today.
We have twenty women who
have devoted their time every day
to mending, repairing and making
over donated clothing; they rellne
coats, put new seats in pants, and
generally make cast off cothing
wearable. This is then sorted
and arranged on racks and tables
where it is easily found as to size.
These women have made outright
from old pieces of clothing more
than 400 mittens; they have en
tirely clothed seventy-five entire
families, and have many on the
waiting list all the time. I men
tion this so you might get a fair
Idea of the amount which has been
needed, and the large amount of
effort put forth to do this.
We trust that you folks who
have gone to the trouble of as
sembling the clothing sent to us
will feel that you have done a
worthwhile thing, and that your
efforts are appreciated goes with
out saying, as many would have
been entirely destitute without aid
of this kind. Please accept the
thanks of the entire community
for the generous donation.
Respectfully,
DR. D. L. FLETCHER,
Chairman Local State
. Drouth Relief.
VESPERS HEAR HICKS
TALK ON WASHINGTON
(Continued from Page 1)
had right opinions on all problems
that confronted him. He knew how
to take advice from others, and
was never content with his own
private judgment.
Hicks summarized Washington
"He was a man of forceful char
acter to be admired and respected
by all. The many sidedness of the
man is the reason for his attrac
tiveness." Louise Wallace was leader of
Vespers. Special music was given
by Marian Stamp. Marjorie' Peter
son made announcements concern
ing the "Nebraska in China" week
which will begin Saturday.
Dueling, that popular sport of
German universities still holds a
strong place in the life of student
groups. Recently courts upheld the
right for university students to
engage in friendly duels. To take
the place of social fraternities, the
German students have duelling
corps.
uaty COLISEUM
ONE
NITE
Sat., Feb. 27th
TAiMtR
in tha uinvncu DID Co. of
Mu.ical liunufcn unn
100
MAIL ORDERS NOW Price. $1.
SI. 50, 2, $2.50. 3 1.000 Seat! it
$1. Pleate Send Mall Order to
618 Sharp Bldg.
DESCRIBED BY FLING
University Professor Main
Speaker on Holiday
Civic Program.
"There were three parts to
Washington'1 work. There was the
fight for independence, the crea
tion of a constitution, and the suc
cessful application of the govern
ment therein." This was the de
scription given to the contribu
tions made to our country by
Washington, by Prof. F. M. Fling
before a Washington day lunch
con at the chamber of commerce.
"It is unusual for one man to
play the entire role," he declared.
"Lincoln played the role well dur
ing the struggle for unity, but he
did not live to reorganize and ce
ment the nation. Woodrow Wil
son, when he went to Paris to
form the League of Nations, ac
complished one of the world's
greatest deeds. Yet, Wilson died
before he had the opportunity to
put the machine into working or
der." A letter written by Washington,
scorning the proposed "kingship"
of the United States, was read by
Dr. Fling. "A mountain growing
with years, rnow capped while all
of the valleys are still In shad
ows,' was one of the phrases used
in describing Washington.'
Professor Fling referred to the
present Slno-Japanese situation.
"Do you suppose that Washington
would do as we are doing?" he
asked. "George Washington would
first analyze the situation, obtain
a clear view as to its significance
to the United States and world
history, then act. He had no gen
eral theory to be applied to every
foreign situation."
Deploring the American attitude
towards the oriental crisis and the
attitude of non-combatants. Pro
fessor Fling compared the present
situation with that of 1914 when
signs of growing animosity ap
peared upon the European hori
zon. PROFESSOR BAER DIES
FOLLOWING ACCIDENT
(Continued from Page 1)
front of the car which was stopped
withiu five steps of where it struck
the professor.
The faculty member had attend
ed a dinner at the Scottish Rite
temple celebrating Washington's
birthday and was leaving the
meeting when the accident oc
curred. The left front fender of
McCormick's car struck Mr. Baer
and threw him heavily to the pave
ment, the car driver said.
Possible injuries suffered by the
professor included fractures of the
skull, deep lacerations across the
head and face, a crushed nose, and
several fractures of the right clav
icle according to Dr. I. C. Munger,
sr., attending physician.
Castle, Roper and Matthews'
ambulance took the injured man to
the hospital. He never regained
consciousness before his death at
2:15 Tuesday morning.
Witnesses to the accident,
George Santo and Frank Dutton,
both employes of the state capitol,
estimated that McCormack's auto
was not traveling at greater rate
of speed than 20 miles per hour.
Police headquarters detained Mc
Cormack until Deputy Young re
leased him to appear at the county
attorney's office Tuesday morning.
Alva Aldus Baer was born Dec.
22, 1867, near Delphi, Ind., where
he attended rural and grade
schools. In 1878 the family moved
to Western. Kas., where he at
tended grade schools and later to
Belleville, Kas., where he attended
high school. He resided on a farm
in Kansas and for two years he
taught rural schools. He came to
Lincoln in 1893 where he attended
the university and engaged in the
building trades a part of the time.
In 1907 he was made instructor in
woodwork and manual training at
the agricultural college of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. He graduated
from the university in 1912 with
an A. B. degree. He published a
bulletin of manual of exercises on
wood working in 1915, and in 1922
was given rank of assistant pro
fessor of agricultural engineering.
He is survived by two daughters
Miss Theda M. Baer, Norfolk, and
Miss Mildred Baer. living at the
home: three brothers, Jacob S., of
Lincoln; Francis M., and Charles
E., of Salt Lake City; and three
cousins, Miss Tina Baer, Lincoln;
James N. Lincoln, and H. E. of
Cortland. Professor Baer was a
life member of Lancaster lodgs of
No. 54. A. F. & A. M., Scottish
Rite, Shrine and Electa chapter
No. 8 of the Eastern Star. He also
served as worshipful master of the
Lancaster lodge from 1922 to 1923.
The body is at Hodgman's.
PLAYERS AGAIN
PRESENT JENKS
IN LEADING ROLE
(Continued from Page 1)
rector of the University Players,
is cast as Princess of San Lucas,
mother of Grazia. Theodore Diers,
who has had considerable profes
sional experience will play Duke
Lambert, the host of the party to
which Death comes on a visit.
Hart Jenks will play the diffi
cult role of Death, under disguise
as His serene Highness, Prince
Sirki, of Vltelba Alexandri.
The complete cast follows:
om J'" ricking
Keflelf 'arl Humphrey
lnk Lambert Theodore IMera
Aldtt Jane Schalnle
Durhri Mephanlx ' Pottrr
Prlnrra of Han l.uc ... H. All Howell
Baron Cenarca W. Zollejr 1-errnr
Khoda Fcnton llorothy Zorllner
f.rir Kenton Hon Crowe
( orrado Jo 01 Natalie
.ril Miriam Kltalngrr
Prince Slrkl Hart Jenkt
Major Whltread Elbrldge Brubaker
Announcing
Club Waldor
First Mid-Week Frolic
TONIGHT 75c
8 to 11:30
Dancing All Evening
CLUB WALDOR
136 So. 12
B-5441. No extra charge for
reservations.
Comes Here Saturday
In v- M
1 "
74 ' )
AL JOLSON.
A loc.l ao jearancc of Al Jolson, comedian, will be made at
the Coliseun.. Saturdf night, when ha appears, in company with
a number of other stars, in "The Wonder Bar."
A.n.S. BOARD ISSUES
1 WIT AT IO.SS FOB TEA
Affair to Be Held Sunday
To Honor Presidents.
Housemothers.
The A. W. S. board has issued
125 invitations to a tea to be held
at Ellen Smith hall on Sunday,
February 28, from 0:20 to 5
o'clock.
The tea will honor housemoth
ers and presidents of all organ
ized houses on the campus, Miss
Amanda Heppner, dean of women,
and Elsie Ford Piper, assistant
dean, will be honored guests.
A spring motif will be used in
decorations.
AT THE STUDIO
Theta Sigma Phi, 5 o'clock
Thursday.
"Your Drug Store
Call us when you need d.ugs quick.
Also snappy lunches or a renl box
of chocolate.
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th & P.
Phono B 1063
I
OS Cmnrs. You
Should Have A
The very sunniest
imaginable ami
onlv each
OF COUUSK. you
sli n u 1 d lc in ;i
sprinj; dress it's the
first followers of fash
ion who get the biggest
and longest joy out of
their wearables!
Wouldn't you 1 '
dapperisli in .1 little
frock of dusty rose
print ivith Mnek siu'dc
belt in -waistcoat ef
fect? And wouldn't
you po places smartly
in a red wool skirt with
gigolo top and eggshell
satin blouse? And
wouldn't you simply
revel in a green or
brown print with hol
der stripes from shoul
der to wrist ? Or in any
other urinted silk, wool
or silk crepe mode in
our Misses Shop ? You
would !
They're All Talking Bags-
All the protcpecs of fashion! They say that which
one carries is as important as that which one wears.
They are adopting patent leather bags in browns,
reHa bines and preens for snrinsr chic. We are show
ing them
8
SPECIAL at-
, I
?
4)
Iliii
5 '
ft
A
4
DR. FORDYCE LECTURES.
On Wednesday evening. Dr.
! Charles Fordyce. chairman of tha
'department of education psychol
ogy riul measurements, addressed
! a group of students and faculty on
' tlij college of agriculture campus
! on "Principles and Practice of Vo
i cat'.onal Guidance."
You enjoy clean, wholesome
food a variety of entertain
ment from sweet croonina love
songs to the meanest moaning
blues don't fail to hear
Harold (Jonsey)
Jones
AND
His Melody Aces
APPEARING
Tcr.ite Friday Sunday
at the
MOULIN ROUGE
"0" at 41st
Sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17
Misses Shop Second Floor.
1 QC
First Floor.
1, .A V -
' Vi
I
4
'V
