I
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1933. - THE DAILY NEDRASKAN imu
XII ETYv
WW HOUSEMOTHER IS
HONOR GUEST AT TEA
Election of Officers on
Monday dompletes
Group Merger.
Charteron. Id Honored.
For Mrs. Pearl M. Petermichael,
new PI Beta Phi housemother,
Mrs. E. W. Nelson, who Is house
mother at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma, entertained a few friends
Tuesday afternoon at an informal
tea. The afternoon was spent in
an informal manner.
Mrs. Petermichael takes the
place of Mrs. Grace Simon, who
resigned before Christmas because
of ill health. The new housemother
comes from Valparaiso.
Delta Chi Elects.
H. C. Frankmann was re-elected
president of Nebraska chapter of
Delta Chi at the second semester
election held Monday evening.
Other men elected to offices were:
George Morrow, James Heaton,
Dick Mayborn, Gregg LeMaster
and Lester Prokop. This election
marks the completion of the mer
ger of Delta Chi and McLean hall.
The merger was climaxed by the
initiation of the McLean hall men
into Delta Chi before the holidays.
The offices were evenly divided
between the members of the two
former groups.
Chi Phi's Are Guests.
Chi Phi auxiliary entertained at
supper at 6:30 o'clock Sunday eve
ning at the chapter house for
members of the active chapter and
their friends. Mrs. Melsana Dan
iels, housemother, served as host
ess for the group of sixty. She
was assisted by Mrs. J. A. Coover,
Mrs. Perry Jennings, Mrs. W.
Wilkerson, Mrs. E. Smith, Dr.
Fred Akin and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Stoke. Green and gold tapers were
used on the tables. An informal
evening followed.
Former Student Weds.
Miss Katherine R. Curran,
vvvvvvvvvvvv
Flaming Red-Hot
Jean Calloray
And her 12 piece Victor
Recording Orchestra
Thursday, Jan. 12
Direct from the Plantation Club
New York City
Marigold
Ballroom
Admission 25c Dancing Free
AAAAAAAAAAAA
1 STUART il
M. O. M.' startling production of
Eugena O'Nelll'a frank atory ...
tha picture Lincoln haa demanded
(or months!
sinnncE
INTERLUDE"
with
NORMA
SHEARER
. kf.ARK .
GABLE
Fcaturra at
1:00, 8:10, ft:?0,
7:S0, 9:40
Till t p. m. S5e
S to :S0 . .. 3(Ve
r LINCOLN
MILLIONS hava read the
llnet! . . . now you can ae
K, Burna' etartling itory!
I AM A
head
Robert FUGITIVE
rom a Chain
Gang"
with
PAUL
MUNI
(Star of
"Scarfaca")
Excellent I'nlti
Added
on Program
Mat. 25c
i7ORPHEUl5t
Daxiled by fame . . . then awept
off bla feet by a dame!
II
DECEPTION"
with
LEO CARRILLO
THKLMA TODD
BARBARA WEEKS
ewa Flash I
Hlghlighta
in the
career of
Calvin
Coolldgel
rinutrMor rf Ur Patrick Curran
of Omaha, and Arthur J. Whalen
were united in marriage csaiuraay
in umana. jaars. wnaien is a iui
mer student of Nebraska univer
sity. SPONSOR TEA DANCE
Invite Freshmen Women to
Attend Affair Friday
At Ellen Smith.
The Charm School, one of the
hobby groups sponsored by the Big
slater hoard, will c-ive a tea dance
at Ellen Smith hall from 4 to 6
o'clock Friday afternoon to which
all freshmen women on the campus
are invited to come.
For the purpose of bringing into
closer relationship and friendship
these first year students, the tea
dance is being planned by a com
mittee of seven freshmen of the
Charm School appointed by Kath
leen Becker, Virgene McBride, and
Miss Elsie Ford Piper, assistant to
the dean of women, who sponsors
the group. The committee includes
Mary Janet McGeachin, Kathryn
Carver, Madeline Raymond, Katie
Fern Clark. Kathleen Long, and
Eva Krabbenhaft.
IS
AT
Teils Group of Students
They Can Promote Good
Will i'n World.
"As students here an the cam
pus, we can study international
problems, the machinery for inter
national conferences, such as the
World Court; we can become ac
quainted . with, students of other
races in our university, and we can
carry on correspondence with
young people ki other countries."
These were the suggestions given
by -Miss Ada Reynoldson, instruc
tor in the history department, in
her talk at Vespers Tuesday on
"Student Relationship to Interna
tional Affairs and Good Will."
Miss Reynoldson spoke of some
of the organizations which are at
tempting, to promote good will be
tween the nations, such as the con
vention at Buffalo last year, the
Youth Crusade and the part it
played in the disarmament confer
ence, and in our own university,
the Pan-Pacific conference, and
the disarmament conference held
last year.
She mentioned the Student
Movement house in London of
which she is a member. It is a
sort of club to which anyone in
terested in world affairs may be
long. Lectures by the finest of
speakers are given, discussions
are held, and often whole evenings
are spent in the study of the cul
ture of a certain group of people
such as the Egyptians, Welsh and
others.
Ruth Cherny presided at the
meeting, and Jane Robertson made
announcements.
SIG CHI CHAPTER
FIFTY YEARS OLD
Celebration Postponed Till
Feb. 5; Alumni Will
Come Back.
Fifty years ago today the Alpha
Epsilon chapter of Sigma Chi was
founded on the Nebraska campus,
the second fraternity at the Uni
versity and having the longest con
tinued existence of any Greek
group connected with the school.
Nationally prominent alumnae,
initiated in some of these first
will be returning next month to
meet the present active chapter
and to enjoy the Golden Jubilee
Anniversary celebration, postponed
because of examination week.
Alumnae who have been invited
to attend the celebration Feb. 5,
include Clarke Fisher Ansley, edi
tor of the Columbia University
Press; Lucius S. Storrs, chairman
of the Board of United Railways
and Electric Company; t.uiiam
Ellsworth Brooke, professor at the"
University of Minnesota; La Monte
Judson Bellnap, of Washington, D.
C. and William Jennings Bryan Jr.
CHARM
SCHOOL
WILL
Ml
REYNOLDSON
SPEAKER
VESPERS
.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
A a Upperclass Commission.
Ghandl and what he has done
for India will be the subject for
next week's upperclass discussion
at Ag college. The meeting will be
at 12:30 In the north annex of the
home economics parlors.
Sophomore Commission.
Sophomore commission will meet
Wednesday at five with Mrs. Roy
Green.
Ag College Kid Party.
A kid party, sponsored by the
Ag college upperclass commission,
will be held Jan. 13, in the student
activities building. Games and
dancing will compose the enter
tainment and refreshments will be
served. Everyone is required to
wear appropriate costi mes. Tickets
are available in thj Home Ec
building for twenty cents.
Social Dancing Hour.
Social Dancine hour will be held
from seven to eighty-thirty in the
Armory. There will be special in
struction at seven.
Study Group.
A studv etoud on the life of
Jesus will be held Friday from
three to four-thirty in Ellen bmiin
Hall.
Dramatic Club.
Dramatic Club will meet at 8
ft'flork Thursdav in the club rooms
at tha Temple. All members must
be present.
Catholic Students.
Bishon Rummell of Omaha will
address the Catholic students of
the University of Nebraska at
two-thirty, on Sunday afternoon,
January 15.
Newmen Club.
rrV, M,min -lnV will VlfllH its
1 uc m. vy jiiiui . j ..... - v - . -
first social function of the year
party at St. ttiizaDcin a uuspuui,
TT.-.2 J T . . a ... . 19
. I . 11 t . 1 .' - 1
f i tuny, jiiiiuttijr id.
Kernels.
There will be a meeting of the
Kernels Wednesday night, 7:30, at
the Kappa Sigma house.
Cornhusker Staff.
The business staff of the Corn
husker will meet Wednesday after
noon, Jan. 11, at 4 o'clock in the
Cornhusker office.
CHARLES SKADE.
Business Manager.
Orchesis Meetings.
Junior Orchesis will meet at 7
o'clock Wednesday night at Me
morial hall, and senior Orchesis at
7:30. A brief business meeting
will preceed the regular meeting.
Barb Council.
There will be a Barb council
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
5 o'clock in room 105, Social
Science.
A. S. C. E.
There will be a meeting of the
A. S. C. E. in room 102 of the Me
chanic Arts building at 7:30 Wed
nesday night. Officers will be
elected.
There will be a meeting of Jo
Orchesis at 7:00 and senior Or
chesis at 7:30, preceded by short
business meeting.
Prof. Reed to Address
Association Convention
Prof. A. A. Reed, faculty mem
ber of the University of Nebraska
and president of the North Cen
tral Association of Secondary
Schools and Colleges, will give an
address at the annual convention
of the Association of Nebraska
School Boards and Executives in
Columbus, Neb., Jan. 17 and 18.
Typewriters
for
KENT
Term Paper
Covers
and
Paper
LONG'S
BOOK STORE
Two Mrs. Frasers, One Firm, the Other
Fluff, Lend Interest to Current Play
"The First Mrs. Fraser" a drama
written bv Sir John Ervine, which
deals with three Mesdames Fraser,
but concerns itself primarily wun
the first, Is being presented by the
University Players this week be
fore appreciative audiences.
Mr. Ervine undertook a study of
Hivorrp nd its effects on the mod
ern English family, of which he
did an excellent job. in nis piay, ne
oonvevs some of the suffering, the
anguish and the unhappiness that
it holds for all tne parties, ai leasi
for the innocent ones. And in addi
tion rives a hint of the satisfaction
of this system.
Claia Christonsen, taning me
lead as the first Mrs. Fraser, gave
an excellent performance, portray
ing the remarkable woman. Why
James Fraser sought a divorce is
difficult to understand, but very
easy to see why he wanted to come
back after a brief and strange in
terlude with his "second." Of
course Mrs. Fraser, the first, was
supposed to be that sort of a
woman but Miss Christensen made
it much easier to understand her.
She presents Mrs. Fraser as a
woman of intelligence, unusual
charm, and a calm demeanor even
under the most trying circum
stances. Being restful and firm she
is a dutiful wife, a loyal mother
and a gracious sweetheart.
Harlan Easton took the part of
Mr. Fraser and makes it apparent
why he could seek an interlude. In
his role, he is an aggressive Scot
tish business man, prone to be un
scrupulous at times, often over
bearing and the most abused man
in the world.
The second Mrs. Fraser, for
from the "first." was so inconse-
whom James sought a divorce
c ' - $ r ;
Jr ss . - . s , ' , X
- 'i I-- 'i
..t V- ' 1
tgp Spring Frocks
Are Here
1 ' : $ 1 0
' EACH
! XTEW and different-looking
- A IN ROUGH CREPES in the
aquarelle tints a little slimmer,
. : softly shirred and tucked at the
.. s r shoulder, interestingly sleeved
an ever so becoming! Also
I A PRINTS in spring modes.
' fi ( I Frocks booked ahead for big
1 1 J Y" J success. Have one now for af -
II A II ternoon and informal party
Nf , I wear. Sizes 11 to 17.
nrmnir'
quental, futile yet vicious bit of a
fluff who entered his life and made
it miserable for several years. Miss
Posey did fine work in mis pan.
Thoroughly obnoxious as the suitor
of ih first Mrs. Eraser, was Rob
ert Rcade. The light humorous mo
ments of the show were mjeciea
hv Herbert Yenne. assuming the
part of one of the Eraser children,
and also by the satirical remains
of the other two children, all at
the expense of Mr. Eraser. me
cast :
tan FiHdfr Harlan Wanton
Mr Frailer No. 1 Clara lihrlHlenapn
Mr.: Kraair No. 2 . . J"
Mlnlan Krier " bert Yen ne
Allrf Kraser Dorothy Zolliier
M.irdo Kranor W. Kolley Ier
rhllllp Iy)Kan Robert R"
Mabel Kpiner Dorothy Drppner
A
TEAKS
and CHOPS
w f m fi It W -tlll.'V ftlWl
deltcioun
aluiilrl nnil ('llODH HI
J"J ... j
from our fountain 5 'til 8 p.m.
Try them!
5 Course Dinner 35c
Try Our Tasty HOT ycgi
PLATE LUNCHES. .
Boyden'a Carry Out Ice Cream
Pint 20c. Quart 39c.
EPDnairBBaacy
H. A. REED, Mgr. 13 4. P
Phone B7037
Misses Shop Second Floor
7S
s
r
I:
of Los Angeles,
4
