V
TTTKSDAY. 0CT01.KR 11. 132.
THE DAILY NEHRASKAN
THREE.
!SQCl ETY
Former Nebraska Students Are
Principals in Recent Weddings
m
Cornhusher Hotel Management Entertains at Evening
Tea Sunday for One Hundred Collegians;
Two Croups Pledge Girls.
Hotel Entertains
Collegians Sunday,
About ono hundred collcglons
were tho Riiosts of the mannRC
ment or the Cornruiskcr hotel at a
tea which wns given in tho ball
room Sunday evening from 5:30 to
7 o'clock. Tho guests were re
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. A. Q.
Schimmcl and Mrs. Effio L. Scott,
nodal directress of the Cornhuskcr,
assisted by Taul Hildebrand and
Vatsy 1 lowland. The guests served
themselves at buffets which were
decorated in scarlet and cream,
and were then seated at small
tables scattered about tho ball
room which for the occasion was
converted Into a drawing room.
lOddio Junghluth and his orches
tra flayed Uitumil the lea.
Alpha Phi Marries
Paul Shurrar Saturday.
The marriage of Miss Theona
Steele, daughter of Mrs. Arlington
I,ee Steele, to Paul Sharrar, son of
Mrs. K. M. Sharrar, took place at
S o'clock Saturday evening at the
Westminster Presbyterian church.
Miss Winafred Steele of Sioux
City, sister of the bride, was the
maid of honor. The bridegroom
was attended by his brother, Dr.
Lynn Sharrar o'f Milwaukee. Only
immediate families and close
friends were present at the cere
mony. Miss Harriet Paly, pianist,
and Miss Dorothy Holeomb, violin
ist, played during tho service.
Both' the bride and groom are
former students of the university.
Mrs. Sharrar was affiliated with
Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Sharrar is
employed at Castle, Kopcr &
Matthews'.
Prominent Crad Weds
Alpha Xi Delia Alum.
Word has been received here of
the marriage of Miss Ada Reyn
olds. Omaha, and C. Arthur Mit
chell, Huron, S. P.. at that city
Monday, Oct. 3. They were mar
ried on the twenty-fifth annivcr-
DIXE and 7) I ACE
Today Noon at
Club Waldor
Special 25c and 35c lunch
eons. Orchestra from 12 to
1 o'clock.
DANCING FREE
No admission charge.
136 So. 12
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ImatjoSI
sary of tho wedding of the groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. J.
Mitchell. The bride wore the same
white lace gown Mrs. Mitchell
wore twenty -five years ago.
Bridesmaid at the wedding was
Miss Margaret Sowles of Lincoln,
sorority sister of tho bride. Thomas
L. McCreery of Storm Lake, la.,
a boyhood friend of the groom,
acted as best man.
Both were former students at
the university. Miss Reynolds was
a member of Alpha Xi Delta so
rority, nnd Mr. Mitchell a mem
ber of Delta Tau Delta fraternity
and the Innocents society. He is
employed on the staff of the Yank
ton Dress and Dakotnn. Mrs. Mit
chell is tho niece of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Krickson of Omaha. They
will be at home after Nov. 1 at
the Hudon apartments, Yankton.
S. D.
Tait-Pitzer Announce
. i pproarhing Marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. lait an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Frances, to Marshall
Pitzcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
rit.-.cr of Nebraska Cltv. The wed
ding will be an event of Oct. 30.
Miss Tait and Mr. ritzer are grad
uates of the university. Miss Tait
was affiliated with Delta Delta
Delta sorority and Mr. Pitrer of
Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Delta Phi
fraternities. Many prenuptial par
ties are being given in honor of
Miss Tait.
Gamma Phi Weds
Laurence Putney. N
Miss Ruth Klose, formerly of
Lincoln, nnd Lawrence Putney of
Missoula, Mont., were married
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in
Missoula. The bride has attended
the University of Nebraska where
she is a member of Gamma Phi
Beta sorority, and Mr. Putney is
a former student at the University
of Montana.
Catherine Clapp Is
Honored This Week.
Miss Catherine Barr Clapp is
being entertained at a number of
parties preceding her marriage
Oct. 21 to Munro Kezer. Both are
former students of this university.
Miss Clapp was a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. Kezer
was affiliated with Lambda Chi
Alpha.
Formal Dinner Held
Follouing Pledging.
Thcta Tin Alpha sorority for
mally pledged the following girls
Saturday r.fternoon: Phyllis Grubb,
Lucille Studnicka, and Esther
Ladenburgh, all of Lincoln; Thel
ma Thiclen, Humphrey; and Eileen
Grady, Bonsteel, S. D. Following
the pledge service the active and
alumna chapters honored the new
pledges at a formal dinner which
was held in the chapter house.
Kappa fietas Pledge
Five Girls Sunday.
Five university freshmen girls
were formally pledged to Kappa
Beta, Christian women's sorority,
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the parlors of the First Christian
church. Mary Edith Hendricks,
Helen Eppler, Jayne Lyman and
Elizabeth Bushee from Lincoln
were pledges, along with Eunice
Garber, Alexandria, Neb.
Alpha Thet Mothers
Entertain at Tea.
The mothers of the Alpha Theta
Chi actives are giving a tea at
the fraternity house Tuesday, Oct.
11, for the mothers of the new
pledges. Mrs. Melsana Daniels will
serve. Following the tea there will
be a business meeting.
The names of Louise Harris and
Caroline Rees, Delta Gammas,
were omitted from the list of the
Ak-Sar-Ben princesses in Sunday's
Daily Nebraskan.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
The P.niv Nenra.iKan maintain! a dally
column under this head containing all of
ficial notices of organization meeting, or
announcements of general interest to stu
dents Anvnne may have such notice in
serted t,y calllnK ths Dally Nebrasran of
Iice helore 7 p. m. Ins day before the
notice la to appear.
Swimming Permits.
Last year perm-ts ror free swim
ming hours will not be good this
year, and new permits must be se
cured from Dr. Philbrick. Her of-
"to?
Coutr"
C6K.INNO"
Another Hit
at the
STATE ow
LIBERTY SAYS
"FOUR STARS" I 1
The New International Stir
LILIAN HARVEY In
TRL'SOIK
QAHIH ,
J
UtMS.
Mat. 15c
Nite 25c
RIALTO
NOW
From the Famous Novel
by Mary . Holmes
Joyta Compton Beryl Mercer
Charlotte Henry In
LENA RIVERS
The Screen Sweetest Love Story
Tha Nation Loved the Novel
Now ft Applaud the Screen Play
riRST TIME IN LINCOLN
Largest Museum Giraffe In U. S.
Moves Into Home At Morrill Hall
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You have never fully appreciated
the true pulchritude of the African
giraffe until you have visited the
rep;al member of that species now
residing In Morrill hall. He is
dressed in the warm shades of rust
brown and cream so approved by
stylists this fall; and looks down
from his height of an imposing
fourteen feet, seven inches with a
magnificent scorn which he can
justly claim. Moreover he can
boast the proud distinction of hav
ing bested in deadly combat the
king of the jungles, for he bears
four deep scratches on his satin
neck and great xigly lines left on
his side by the lion's claw, testify
ing to the fact
This newest seven hundred and
fifty-pound acquisition is the larg
est and finest reticulated giraffe
secured by any American museum,
He Is one of the specimens from
the Adam Breede collection con
signed to the University of Ne
bras by the living members of tha
Breede family. The late Adam
Breede, Hastings, secured one of
the largest and finest sets of skins
ever brought Into the United
States when he made his extensive
big game hunt in Africa in 1823.
The collection, now in New York,
is being mounted by the university
as quickly as finances permit.
There will soon be another addi
tion to elephant hall when the
enormous elephant now being
mounted In the Morrill hall labora
tory is ready for display.
Four Day Chase.
Our particular pet giraffe gave
Adam Breede an exhausting four
day chase before he surrendered to
his American pursuer. He still re
tains that quizzical, wild animal at
bay expression he must have worn
as he surveyed Mr. Breede from
his lofty vantage point. The credit
goes to James L. Clark, director of
zoological exhibits in the American
museum on Natural History, New
York city, assisted by Murry Ro
per. Mr. Clark, a former Lincoln
boy and student at the University
of Nebraska, designed the pose in
miniature from which his assist
ants worked out the life sized
model, with his supervision of the
stretching of the skin and of sub-
fice hours are from one to three
daily.
Phys Ed Registration.
On the bulletin board In the east
gymnasium is an important notice
giving the list of girls who have
not yet registered for a class hour
in physical education. If your
name Is not removed by Oct. 15,
when quarterly reports go out, you
will be reported conditioned.
Afl Freshman Commission.
Agricultural college freshman
commission meets Thursday, Oct.
13, in the Home Economies par
lors, at 12:20. The topic of lead
ership will be continued, and per
sonality discussed. All Ag college
freshmen are welcome.
Y. W. C. A. Activities.
The agricultural committee of
the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 12:15
on Tuesday in the Home Econom
ics building.
Vespers will be held on Tuesday
at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Both groups of the Sophomore
Commission will meet Wednesday
at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Members or the Agricultural
Y. W. C. A. staff will hold a meet
ing Thursday at 5 in the Home Ec
onomics building.
The Social Dancing hour will be
held on' Friday evening from 7 to
8:30 in the Armory.
Upperclass commission will
meet Tuesday at 5 o'clock in El
len Smith hall.
Girls' Commercial Club.
A meeting of the Girls' Com
mercial club, will be held Tuesday
evenin at 7:15, in Ellen Smith
ball. All members of the club are
requested to be present.
Upper-Class Commission.
R. M. Anderson, Lincoln lawyer,
will present the republican plat
form to the upperclass commission
Tuesday at 1 o'clock at Ellen
Smith hall.
Men's Commercial Club.
There will be a meeting of the
Men's Commercial club Tuesday
evening, Oct. 12 at 7:30 in the
Commercial club room. All active
members are required to attend.
Democratic Club.
The student democratic club will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in
Social Science auditorium.
Socialist Club.
The student socialist club will
meet at 7 o'clock Wednesday,
Oct 12, in Social Science audi
torium. A former Omaha pastor
will speak on the topic "Socialism
and What It Means."
Pershing Rifles.
Pershing Rifles will meet Tues-
rlotr von i n O" fl o'clock, in U hall.
All members will be present and
on time.
W. E. GORDON, Captain.
Leather
Chamois
JACKETS
WE CLEAN 'EM
Modern Cleaners
S0UKUP Sc WESTOVER
Call F2377 For Service
$1.00
For Your Old Pen
(Regardless of Make)
We will allow fl.00 for your old pen, as long as it has a
point toward the purchase of any new pen in our stock.
1 AC I HG " OTm P U
Courtesy Sunday Journal nd Star.
sequent details of the work.
The giraffe arrived Wednesday
mnrnlnc October 5. and is now
graciously receiving visitors all
during week clays ana on ounaay
from 2 till 5:30 o'clock.
SANDU J. NELSON CHRIST
ANANDA HERE ON LEC
TURE TOUR PRAISES
GANDHI AND CRUIZES
OUR EDUCATIONAL SYS
TEM
(Continued from Page 1.)
British. We follow the British cur
riculum as a more solid type of
education and better disciplinec
than the American. We are not
satisfied with it. It needs reform
ing and we want to bring it to that
standing ofhe ancient times, giv
ing more moral and spiritual in
struction a: in the ancient days."
Mr. Chrlstananda's only com
ment on the caate system was that
due to a national movement it is
being dissolved. "The origin of the
caste which goes back centuries,
la really cleanliness," he stated,
"but due to the Influence of a na
tional movement it is breaking
up."
"My purpose In America is the
preaching of Christ and giving ex
pression to my mystic experiences,
talking on comparative religions
to show the differences between
the living Christ and the old pow
erless religion and Christian cults;
telling people why the world does
need Christ and showing individ
uals the possibilities .of the inner
pulses of a genuine splrituallza
tion." Mr. Christananda received hit
education in South India, and
holds several degrees. He speaks
English fluently, besides two of his
Indian dialects, and five European
languages. He also has a knowl
edge of Greek and Hebrew. He
has been travelling and lecturing
for twelve years and has visited
every country in Europe except
Rurria. He has Just finished a
tour of Canada.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Remember Those Noon Lunches
at Our Fountain
Call Us for Rush Orders
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th A P St B106S
Recommended by the English Department
of University of Nebraska
lift W ..jsOZu
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Collegiate
TWit AbrMircl Dlrtlnnarr X-0UC It Iff
iscl upon WKBfilKR S NKW INTER
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Here Is a ompiinloii for your hours rf
re.irllntr nml utility tlint will prove Its
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the wemin or renay iniurniuiiun iuui
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lOA.OOA word, and pkraari with rlefl
ii it Ion 9, etymologies, pronuncia-
ons, nnd uie In Its l.sios nw i,,o
i. Include dictionaries or bloaxanb.7
lllos Of funrtuatlont use or rapital,
onury of foreign phrai Mid other
1'sfore or Write for Infonna-
G.&C.MERRIAM CO.
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PACING CAMPUS
WHO
WON
THE
WAR!
It makes little difference now that
peace is here, but what we do want to
know is WHO LOST the gloves,
hats, pencils, pens, books and every
thing else that is in the Lost and Found
department. Why not take a day off
and see if you have lost anything. Call
at the Nebraskan office in University
hall.