FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1932
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
Dancing Tonight
at Pla-Mor
You can now dance every
Friday evening to the mu
sic of Howie Christensen
and ' his orchestra at the
P 1 a-M o r party house.
You'll like the crowd of
University of Nebraska
students who dance at
Pla-Mor. Come on out
tonight.
mkWk
Adm. 25c
Dancing Free
STUART ffifm
J ft L 1
in,, - mm
ttmus
THF
LILY DAM ITA
Charlie Ruggles
On the Stafla
6 JUGGLING
JEWELS
Boyle 94 Delia
Leo Prince
Miouimnn.
Front the
Sinclair l
with i5xj
RONALD 5 T' si
L
ni man VLis
Helen Hayes
--ORPHEUM--
BERT
WHEELER
ROBT. T.
WOOLSEY
faU LMCCLH
ta 0 7
jn CAPITOL
COLONIAL
0 I NOW SHOWING
WUUM FARNUM
SALLY BLANE -REX BEtl-MUW INCG
EVE SOUTHERN - PWSC1 UA MAN
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FRIDAY.
Alpha Tau Omega Story Book
Balle.
SATURDAY.
Alpha Delta Theta house dance.
Beta Theta Pi house party.
Newman Club spring party.
Phi Delta Theta house dance.
Sigma Chi spring house party.
Sigman Nu Gold Rush party.
The most gala week end of the spring seanon is anticipated
by those university students who have returned from their va
cations. Two costume parties will be given, one the traditional
Story Book ball of Alpha Tau Omega, to bo held at the Corn
husker hotel Friday evening, and the other a Gold Rush party
at which the members of Sigma Nu will entertain at their
house Saturday night. Betn Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and
Sigma Chi are the fraternities which have scheduled dances
at their chapter houses for Saturday night, while among the
sororities, Alpha Delta Theta is the only group which will en
tertain at a house dance.
A. T. O.'s to Entertain
At Story Book Ball.
One of the most elaborate par
ties of thfc year will occur at the
Cornhusker hotel Friday night,
when the members of Alpha Tau
Omega will be hosts to about
three hundred couples at the Story
Book ball traditional with the fra
ternity. Large canvas drops
painted to carry out the theme of
the party will completely cover
the walls of the ballroom.
The guests, who will come cos
tumed and masked, will dance to
music furnished by Eddie Jung
bluth's orchestra. Chaperones for
the affair are Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Harkness and Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Lowe. Preceding the party a stag
dinner will be held at the Corn
husker by the Alpha Tau Omega
pledge group of 1926.
Out of town alumni planning to
return are George Kennedy, Don
McMaster. Hal Childs, Lewis Carr,
Harry Shearer, Merle Jones,
Jerry Fleming and Laurence Dick
inson, all of Omaha; James Mus
grave, Oklahoma City; Ed Bran
des, Mankato, Minn.; Bob Watt
and Hubert Leeper, Hastings; and
Ed Rush, Council Bluffs, la.
Sigma A'us Slate
Gold Rush Party.
The Sigma Nu house will be
decorated to represent scenes of
the gold rush days of '49 and the
days of gold prospecting in the
frozen north, to make a suitable
background for the annual Gold
Rush party of the fraternity,
which will be' given Saturday eve
ning at the chapter house.
The party is given especially for
the alumni of the fraternity, of
whom a number wil be present.
Among those who will return for
the event are Gene Taylor, Om
aha; John Kline, Hastings; Ken
neth Drewelow, Omaha; Carl
Hahn, Omaha; John Trout, Om
aha; Squire Cassem, Omaha; Wil
bur Wilhelm, Omaha; Burton
Bridges, Sioux City, la.; Ivan Rut
ledge, Omaha; Arch McMillan,
Omaha; Ralph Biggers, Omaha;
and a number of Lincoln alumni.
Chaperons for the affair will be
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Low, Captain
and Mrs. Crissy and Mrs. Prouty,
Sigma Nu house mother. Eddie
Jungbluth's orchestra will furnish
music for the dancing.
Beta House Scene
Of Saturday Party.
About sixty couples will be in
attendance when the members of
Beta Theta PI entertain at their
chapter house Saturday evening.
Music for the dancing will be fur
nished by Joyce Ayres and his or
chestra. Several alumni from out
of town are expected to return.
House Dance Listed
By Phi Delta Theta.
Spring decorations will be used
in the Phi Delta Theta for . the
house dance which the members of
the fraternity are giving Saturday
evening. Channing . Baker and
Peter Wlebe from Beatrice and
Joseph Hoffmann are among the
alumni who are expected to re
turn. Golden Rod orchestra will
play for the party.
Saturday House Dance
Planned by Sig Chis.
About fifty couples are expected
to attend the house dance which
will be given by the members of
Sigma Chi Saturday evening. A
spring theme will be carried out in
the decorations. The High Hatters
have been engaged to play for the
party, which will be chaperoned by
Mr. James Cuneo, Dr. and Mrs.
A. H. Schmidt, and Mrs. Cora
Bentley, the housemother.
Alpha Delta Thetas
Entertain at House.
Among the house dances listed
for Saturday night is that which
will be given by the members of
Alpha Delta Theta. Approximately
forty-five couples will attend the
affair. The chaperones for the
party are Mr. and Mrs. David
Charlton and Mrs. Emma Holyoke,
the housemother.
Spring Party Given
By the IS'etvman Club.
The Newman Club will hold a
spring party Friday night at the
Club house for which Harold
Hines' orchestra has been engaged
to play. About fifty couples will
attend and will be chaperoned by
Colonel and Mrs. Kidwell and Dr.
and Mrs. Forbes. Spring flowers
will furnish the motif for the dec
orations. Faculty Women's Club
Elects IS etc Officers.
Mrs. E. A. Burnett will be the
president of the Faculty Women's
club for the coming year. Mrs.
J. D. Hicks is the first vice presi
dent, Mrs. C. C. Minteer, second
vice president, and Mrs. M. H.
Merrill, third vice president. The
secretary treasurer of the group
will be Mrs. M. H. Gaba.
Mrs. J. P. Senning presented
Miss Aileen Neely, representing
the Y. W. C. A. with a check: for
$345.97, the proceeds from the
j n'ay, "Mrs. Bumstead-Leigh," that
el' i
THE BAT
WHISPERS
with
Chester Morrit
' "DON'T
MOVEI"
The world'!
melt cunning
bad man apurna
danger In a
daring quilt
after a great
fortune. You'll
laugh and
aaap: throb
and thrill when
thla great film
play come to
town.
Added
Short Subjects
NOW
SHOWING L
1 e-j
i V
MP
I, ii
Public Showing
of the
LARGEST dpXC 21'x87'
Produced in the Middlewest
at the '
HOTEL CORNHUSKER
"Where all the big parties are held"
Sat. & Sun:, April 16 & 17
These 21x87 foot murals were produced for the
Alpha Tau Omega Storie Bookc Balle by
A
10 O'CLOCK
TREAT
TREAT yourself come
night after m long period
of studying to a bowl of
Kellogg'i PEP Bran
Flakes.
Delicious sure
but even more, they're
one of the most health
ful dishes you can find.
Full of whole-wheat
nourishment, and just
enough bran to be mildly
laxative.
Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek. Inthered-and-green
paekage.
Quality guaranteed.
The mott popular raaiy-to-eat
cereal served in Ameri
can colleges are made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
They include All-Bran, Corn
Flake, Rice Kritpiei, Whaat
Krmmbte end Kellogg'
itbolz if art at Bttcmtt. Also
Kaffee Hag Coffee real
coffte that lots you sleep.
PEP
BRAN FLAKES
the Faculty club gave. Mrs. Ray
Ramsay gave several readings.
Gerhard Prestegaard and Paul
McGrew spent the spring vacation
in Chicago.
Kuthftrinn Ourv Tri Delta, vis
ited in Wheatley, 111., during the
vacation.
Frances Krause. Kanna Kappa
Gamma, spent the spring vacation
in Kansas City.
Clara. Marshall. KaDoa Delta, is
the newly elected ptesident of the
Junior women a ciud.
Go to Hauck's studio for photo
graphs that satisfy. 1216 O. Adv.
TWO ELEPHANTS WHICH
NEARLY COST ADAM
BREEDS HIS LIFE WILL
SOON BE MOUNTED IN
ROOM IN MORRILL HALL.
(Continued from Page 1.)
the feet provided about three
inches of sole or callous.
As mounted, complete the smal
ler elephant will weigh about 1,000
pounds and the larger one about
1,800 pounds. Mr. Roper estimates
that the larger one in real life
probably weighed four or five tons.
The animals were shipped to Ne
braska, after being prepared for
mounting, In three sections. Tusks
and ears of each took a box, the
head another, and the body proper
the third box. The crate in which
the body of the largest elephant
was shipped weighed a ton as de
livered at the museum. Removal of
the animals and mounting of them
in place will probably take a
couple of weeks.
Breeds Describes Kill.
Killing of the two eephants Is
graphically described by Adam
Breede in his book, "Adventuring."
He had spotted a herd of elephants
one night and went early the next
morning to place himself in posi
tion. After making a detour to get
to leeward of the animals, he says
he found himself in a dense thicket
unable to see more than ten to fif
teen feet in advance.
"It was a trying and dangerous
situation," he writes, "for I knew I
was advancing upon a herd of the
wildest and most ferocious animals
in that part of the country.
"Cautiously I made my way,
stopping at every snapping of a
twig or the breaking of a branch.
In truth, at times I stopped to
catch my breath In fear that my
loud breathing would warn the an
imals of my approach.
Creeps Through Bush.
"For two miles I crept like an
Indian through the underbrush in
the dense forest, when I came to
the conclusion that I must be close
to the herd. Ordering a porter to
climb a small, slim tree to see
what he could see, I sat down for
a brief rest. Scarcely had I done
so when the native showed signs
of great excitement his eyes
verily shone as he waved his hand
in an easterly direction. He slid
down the tree and explained that
there were many elephants close
by aud that they were all bunched
together.
"This, in the vernacular of the
street, was more than I had bar
gained for, as I was desirous of
meeting one wild animal face to
face and not a whole herd. How
ever, the elephant I wanted was
there and there was but one thing
for me to do that was for me to
go after him.
"Bending low, and part of the
time going on hands and knees
thru the dense thicket, I slowly
made my way forward, a yard or
two, at a time.
"Just as I had gained an open
SDace and was advancing upright,
I heard the creaking, crackling and
breaking of timber directly Derore
me. Instantly halting, I got down
on hands and knees and peered
thru the thicket there, within less
than thirty yards was a bull ele
phant slowly advancing in my di
rection. It was but an instant mat
I hesitated for I realized that be
sensed me as soon as I saw him
that meant bis life or mine.
"Drawing a quick bead between
the eye and the ear, I fired! At the
crack of the gun he fell to his
knees with a groan and almost in
stantly arose and attempted a
charge. Again I fired! This time,
the mountain of flesh fell to the
ground dead within ten yards of
me.
Concerted Charge.
'Bfore I fully realised what had
happened there was a snorting and
trumpeting of elephants to the left
of me, to the right or me, ana De
fore me the wild animals were
charging from every direction.
"Standing alone in an open space
without a tree near by of sufficient
size for safety, and wild elephants
trumpeting to right and to left,
there was nothing for me to do but
stand and shoot my way to safety.
Hemmed In.
"I would have retreated but was
hemmed in. A large bull elephant
came charging at me from the
right within fifteen yards. I fired,
hit him in the head, turned him
and killed him with the second
shot
"In the meantime, the retreat
ing porters were almost sur
rounded by charging elephants but
managed to extricate themselves,
altho they had several narrow es
capes. "When the smoke of battle had
cleared away there lay two bull
elephants, and within thirty yards
of each other."
8klnning BecomSs Problem.
Task of skinning the elephants
then became the serious one if the
hides were to be preserved. The
skins must be removed rapidly and
salted or they will spoil due to the
intense heat.
"The -way Breede and his men
skinned those two elephants is
nothing short of miraculous," Mur
ray Roper believes. He points out
that it took Carl Akeley, famous
African big game hunter, twenty
four hours to skiA the first ele
phant he killed and the heat ruined
it before the Job was completed.
Later, Akeley got the work down
so it could be done in eight hours.
"But he never tackled more
than one at a time," Roper re
minds. "Skinning the two of them
was really a greater feat than hill
ing them." Not only were the two
Breede elephants skinned satisfac
torily but in a way that Akeley
had said was Impossible with ele
phants. Eliminate Seams.
Because of their great size,
Akeley had held it was necessary
Special Noon Lunches
"Week Day Dinners 50c
Try the New
Blue Plate Grill
1418 O
HERE IS YOUR
SMART HANDBAG
at only
195
kid
A PATENT LEATHER, REAL
CALFSKIN, PIG GRAIN OR
A FLpRENTINE TOOLED BAG.
Black, red, brown and navy as
well as the lighter shades In plain
leathers. Florentine bags have
beige and fhite backgrounds with
tooled floral designs in pastel col
orings. A very smart assortment
in all the favorite styles.
OTHER HANDBAGS in new arrivals leathers and fab
ric 50c, 1.00 and 2.95.
First Floor.
to cut the skin right down the
backbone as well as in rront. mis
was not done on the Breede ele
phants, resulting in a more per
fect appearing bide than usual
and eliminating the need for
scams at the center back.
Turning the elephants over
after skinning one side is the
greatest problem, due to the great
weight. It took more than an hour
of hard work by a band of natives
to turn one of the elephants over,
Breede teUs in his book.
Roper Lauds Work.
"The skinning was about the
best of any we have ever handled,"
Roper says. "The trunk and nos
trils of the small elephant were
cut the best of any ot the five ele
phants we have mounted in the
last few years."
Shortly after the death of Adam
Breede, the hides of the elephants
were removed from Hastings to go
to New York for preparation by
the taxidermist. The animals were
first sculptured in clay, after tak
ing measurements; then a manni
kin, light weight but strong was
cast and then the hides which had
been tanned, were fitted over the
mannikin. High praise was paid
by Mr. Roper to the work of James
L. Clark in planning the designs
for the elephants to make them
an artistic unit as well as to in
sure permanence of their prepara
tion. Work of unpacking the great
crates, shifting the animals into
position for mounting began short
ly after the animals arrived here.
More than a dozen men will be
used at times as the great weights
are handled.
NEGRO YWCA WORKER
WILL VISIT CAMPUS
(Continued from Page 1.)
be entertained at a tea given from
3:30 until 4:30 in the home eco
nomics parlors. On Wednesday
evening she will be a guest at a
Joint dinner of the Y. W. C A.
cabinet and advisory board, at the
home of Mrs. B. F. Williams.
All negro women students of the
university have been invited to
meet Miss Smith Sunday evening
at FJlen Smith hall, at 7:30
o'clock.
Violators of no smoking rules at
the University of West Virginia
are fined from $20 to $100.
Spring Coats
Sport Suits
Sweaters
Nov's the Time
to Have Them
CLEANED
Modern Cleaners
SOUKUP & WESTOVER
Call F2377 For Service
"2Sth Year in Lincoln"
1
AND A SCARF FOR
A PUSSY CAT BOW
at
95
PRINTED SILK SCARFS
in light colors that tie in
those soft, pussy cat bows
which is the way of fash
ion with a scarf, this season.
Lovely shades in dotted,
floral and modernistic de
signs. A big value 1
HALTER SCARFS that form a yestee for suits QC
of trim for df esses, also
First Floor.
Our 1932 Cottons
Are "Roughing It"!
and here are three of the smartest
new "roughs" to add to your fashion
vocabulary for spring and summer
Checkoo-mesh!
Web-o-rib!
Heather-weave!
Street Shades Pastels and White
They're just as new and exciting as their
names too! And each one daringly, "differ
- ent"l Soft spongy cottons lacey weaves
nubby surfaces all as light as a feather
and oh, how delightfully SMART!
i
m
rii .r.
mm
wil
Ml i a
A) Tuo
Piece frock of tlc
new "Web-o-rib"
uith a saucy sei en
button front "gig
olo ' jacket" that
tucks in a fined
yoke skirt!
B) Thcnew
Checkoo'Mesh
Vionnet frock
showing the high
ly original one but
ton blouse, with
clever - buckle on
belt. Be sure to sec
Checkoo-Mesh!
LtcraA a
f tin i (i ' u,
frtiTfiLiwi-'V
rtiLjLl.Ui.iU
III ClCt tr,Jlt:,i
ii-niriirim;:
illl&ilieWJ
' r
0
11
m
C) Here'
our fashion - fa
Morel "Heather -weaie"
made uf
in a dashing two
piece frock, with
sun -burst neck
line, saanlcv little
pockets and button
frout
mmm
D) A colle
giate little frock of
Web-o-rib, made
with a new inter
esting neckline
that huttons at
each side. Tailored
set-in pockets and
brief cap sleeves!
ill
mm
mm
CD
tl
ill!
A)
ittii:lh i;i5
it!
t 7
1
. Je-
1PEP
BUN HAKES
mum WMWt
Ernie Lindeman
(Located In Basement of J. H. Eller A 'Co.)
Buaimuw-numaiaMiaimiuii
