wr:i)M:si)AV. nqvkmber i, yr.x
TIIK DMI.Y NEHKASKAN
FOUR
II I I II I llll Ill III II I
TP 1 1 I 1 . ,i I . . ill ; it i I li1 ! ' 1 1 1 !i .i L hi I ' , ... i
(Mi;
II1'1! .II'M.'I.'II!
il ii.,.. ' ! ' ' i pi; 'i " 1 '
?TI C Y
in,. Mill M ,
ill
AT LAST THE PLANS for
the opening party of the for
mal sonson, t lu- Military
hflvc botn aniioiincpil, "l u
question of tlin ilny is, ' ' ho
,vi!l b( honorary colon, 1 . Hi;-'
,-loction will h- I"1'1' N,,v' ,'
when the identity of the i-ninli-.Into
chosen will ho k'M't n
,.,-rt. until the nisrht. ot the bull.
)rc. 8. Those who linve been
mnmineed s aspirants nro
PEEPING
THROUGH THE
tttMOE WITH
Perky Polly
This entire column is
written in the new
zigzag manner
Tlie next line noes riplit lo l;ft.
left at itarts below line Hie
and to on, alternatinc villi
,Clark B. W. Prof, .line each
a research pnyclioloci't of
this diwovered, Anpcles Ixw
war of reading is murh eaier
new as It's .eyes tlie on
and different as Gold's A--easy
an it's and .eessorien
war to toll jou about tlii
What's !suecee w e e k's
more, it's fun! Try ill
Smart as only a
can Bag Gold
be!
This little bag has tucks to
pouchy, clever that it Rive
chape. It's the kind of bag
just looks il because adore I
as well with afternoon clothes
has It .one tailored with as
a cunnine mirror clasp. Black,
.brown .Black .suede .brown
calf.
2.95
Street Floor Handbags
There's smartness
Inumbers in
That's what Patou thinks about
I .1 do so And .bracelets
love the clink of several on
feel me makes It .wrist my
f a s c I n a t inn and feminine,
us with exclusive are These
shaded in three delirious tones
.blue ,red .amber .emerald of
pink, blackberry.
l.oo each
Street FloorJeicclrf
A new idea in
ISatin roped
Ropes and ropes of satin
the make to together twisted
most sensational collar of the
.concerned I'm as far as .year
It fiivea slick, finished look
that frock little simple any to
you want to get more wear
wait hardly can Yon .of out
to have one, I know.
2.95
Street Floor Aefcirror
Not a ring in a car
Ihose these of load
These sheer, shimmering hose
re they that so knitted are
actually ringless. Look as
can't you ,will you as hard
see a ring! The result, of
to flattering highly is .course
your ankles. In tones that
.clothes Fall your off set
Pure silk, picot tops with
.heels French
1.35
Street Floor Hotiery
BDILDtCDi
Alice fieddes, Kos.ilie Laiiinie
mid Anne ISiintin.
AT HOME IN OMAHA will be
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wat kins, re
cently married, tnllowinR hii east
ern motor trip. Mrs. Watkins whs
formerly Miss Myrtlemac Umisey.
The ceremony took place Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock Ht the home
of the groom's parents. A recep
tion followed, when the tables
were decorated with yellow chrys
anthemums and silver tapers in
silver holders. Mrs. Watkins at
tended the university where he
was a Phi Delt.
AUTUMN FLOWERS FORMED
the decorations at the Kappa Delta
alumnae dinner Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. John Beachly,
when twenty-four members were
present. Supper was served at
small tables, and tollowlnjr the
business meeting, the guests
plaved bridge. Mrs. Beachly was
assisted by Mrs. H. P. Oish, Miss
Ruth Gregory, and Miss Marie
Soukup.
IN LINCOLN FOR the week are
Mrs. Mae Tompkins of Uhinc
lander, Wis., and Mrs. James Mc
Crosky of New York City, Delta
Gamma alumnae. Both guests are
being feted at many parties during
the week.
ANOTHER TEKE TO be mar
ried in the last few weeks is La
Monte Lundstrorn of Holdregc,
whose marriage to Miss Roberta
Marshall, of Holdrege took place
last Saturday evening at the West
minister church in Lincoln. Mr.
Lundstrorn is a former university
student and was a memner of the
last Nebraska legislature.
PROF. J. H. SELLERS addres
ses the history department of the
Lincoln Woman's club Monday on
the customs, dress, and social ways
of the colonials. Following his
regular lecture, Professor Sellers
discussed "The Gold Dollar." A
business meeting and program fol
lowed. A PRENUPTIAL SHOWER was
given last night, honoring Miss
Marjorie Farr, who will be married
to Joe Carroll the first of this
month, was given by Miss Inez
Brady and Miss Dorothy Mahoney.
The twelve guests will play bridge,
and a late supper will be served.
HONORING MRS. WILLLIAM
Hoppe, formerly Miss Virginia
Gordon, Alpha O at the university,
Miss Alice Criss and Miss Zelma
Harris will entertain at a linen
shower this evening at 8 o'clock.
Bridge will provide the evening's
entertainment, and the tables, at
which a late supper will be served,
will be decorated in pastel shades.
PLANS FOR THE Beaux Arts
ball will be made at the board
meeting of the Nebraska Art asso
ciation, which has been arranged
for Nov. 7 by Mrs, Dean R. Leland,
president, and Prof. Harry Cun
ningham, secretary. The ball, which
is usually held in February, will be
discussed at the meeting at Morrill
hall.
A BUFFET SUPPER, honoring
the freshmen will be given next
Monday night by the Delta Gamma
alumnae at the home of Miss Helen
Cochran at 6:30 o'clock. Those as
sisting Miss Cochran as hostess
will be Mrs. William Rotton. Mrs.
C. K. Hinds, Miss Suzanna Jobst.
Miss Lorene Hagcr, and Miss Jane
Rchlaender.
THURSDAY EVENING at the
University Club, the active mem
bers of the Innocents and Mortar
Boards, senior honoraries lor men
and women, will have their first
joint meeting of the year. Follow
ing the dinner the members of the
two sororities will informally talk
over th perojects and duties of the
organizations.
A PAIR SHOWER will compli
ment Jean Wilhelmy Wednesday
evening when Barbara Harrison
and Mrs. Arthur Weaver, jr., will
entertain eleven guests at the home
of Miss Harrison at 7:M o'clock.
Bridge will be the evening's enter
tainment. A PHEASANT DINNER at the
Pi Ki house last night was enjoyed
by about forty-five members of the
house and their guests. Several
from the fraternity shot the pheas
ants on a brief hunting trip last
Sunday, in the region of St. Ed
ward. INFORMALLY ANNOUNCING
their engagement Monday night,
Mary Jane Clapper, Delta Gamma
from Omaha, and Roland Martin,
Sigma Chi from Lincoln, passed
the candy and cigars at their re
spective houses.
GATHERED IN OMAHA Sun
day afternoon were thirteen mem
bers of the Kappa pledge class of
last year for an informal reunion.
Harriet Love and Louise Condon
entertained at dinner at their
homes for Tyler O'Conner. Made
line Johnson, Jean Campbell, Mary
Agnes Kerl, Ruth Mallery, Eliza
beth Kelly, Madeline Raymond, Al
berta Gambell and Virginia Sel-leck.
STATE LIBRARIAN
ORGANIZATION TO
HOLD CONVENTION
(Continued from Page 1.)
win H. Barbour, of the University
of Nebraska, and "Rhyme, Rhythm
and A. A. Milne," by Mrs. Chaun
cey W. Smith of Lincoln. A tea
with the Lincoln Chapter of the
A. L. A. in Morrill hall at 4 p. m.
wiLl feature the entertainment to
day. Have Round Table.
A round table discussion fol
lowed by "Reading Lists and Pop
ularizing Old Book" a talk by
Florence Taylor of Omaha will
open the Thursday session of the
convention. "Binding and Mend
ing" by Anne Stevenson, Nebraska
City, and "Business Methods for
Small Libraries," by Mrs. Naomi
Ellsworth, Fairbury, will compose
the remainder of the program on
Thnrsdnv mornine.
The afternoon session will in-1
Missouri Game Captain
V4.A .-:Ytt
--r-rrfw, Htj's The omly
JF FAMOUS .'HEAVY 9ft
4M-!v-"" Wf) - A.UD Htfu)Cl6H-; .
l-.m-... , sfelf 0ULY208
,AVt$; CZZ&sv-f.t J r HOLD THE FORT" Twor f
-"UW fUis i,
. MIS' -
WIC,K:EC1 TACKLE AkJD
PPlO OF SOUTH OMAHA
.M VJHiCH
AlDEQ HY
HIS OCEPTKOWALLV
UAR6E HAWDS.
-IT'S -SELDOM
TT4IS IS
MlS LAST VEAG.
OF PLAY .Im..--.
Girls Interested In doing tv
Ing for activity points this aft
ernoon, please report to Bui
ness Manager of the Daily m,'
braskan at 3 o'clock.
Ross Alexander, Omaha: Paul
Richardson, Cambridge; Kennoi,
Anderson, Lincoln; llnndn,,!
Soker, Hildreth; Edward Hm'i h
Hastings; Verner Meyers, Seward
Robert Dickman, Lincoln; Mj '
Dearilorff, Cltitonia; Franklin .
Bar, Bennct; Charles Knslnw, Lin''
coin; Arne ICngberg; Lc, Dr,iH"
Lincoln.
The region around Ninhm,,
Neb., is considered by the cm atr,r
of the University of California r(
thi most outstanding co11p.ii,,.
ground ever discovered.
One of the largest colleciins ,
wild and dcme3ticated animals ni
the country it kept by Harvard
university lor use in laboratory r....
peri men ts.
ALL SOUPS 5c
.'e Special ire In 5c S-mrlwichi
Honif Mad Pir ft
COLLEGIATE
SANDWICH SHOP
125 North ISlh
chide a business meeting at 2
o'clock, a talk on "Trustees Prob
lems" by Mrs. Mcrlyn Anderson,
of Beatrice, and an open house at
the Lincoln City Library. The ad
dress by Spaulding and dinner at
the university club is scheduled for
Thursday evening.
Seven Librarians Talk.
Talks by seven librarians will
compose the program for the last
day of the convention. Among the
addresses are: "Exhibits and Dis
plays," by Nellie M. Carey, of tha
Nebraska Public Library, "Grow
ing Up with Books." by Rose
Banks, Wausa, "New Non-Fiction"
by Madge Evans of Beatrice
in the 'morning.
"School Libraries" by Josephine
Silvers, state teachers college at
Wayne, "Co-operation Between
High School and City Libraries,"
by Lillian Griffiths, Havelock high
school, "Stimulating Reading In
terests," by Grace Petersen, State
Teachers' College, at Peru, and
"Collecting Local Material," by
Ruby Wilder of the University of
Nebraska are the talks scheduled
for the Friday afternoon session.
Statistics prove that married
students at Wyoming university
average better grades than those
unattached.
WESTMINSTER CHOIR
HAS GUEST SPEAKER
(Continued from Page l.l
Codington, Lincoln: Marie Wood,
Ohiowa; Loraine Campbell, Clay
Center; Lucille Larson, Lincoln.
Altos: Arlenc Steeple, Osceola;
Judith Larson, Lincoln: Elva Bax
ter, Lincoln; Dorothy Kunz, Wood
River; Ruth Raynie, Lincoln; Car
oline Kile, Lincoln; Babette
Schncll, Lincoln; Ruth Johnson,
Valley Hazel Brown, Lincoln;
Paula Mav Davis, Bayard: Belva
Asbury, Lincoln; Laura Kimball,
Lincoln. ,
Tenors: Henry w com, i .
Colo.; John Brown, Washington
Kas.; William Carnes, Central i
City Donald Dobson, Lincoln;
Gerald Lefler, Hastings; Paul ,
Barron, Scottsbluff : Homer Helms,
North Platte; Arthur Smith, Lin
coln; James Begley, Plattsmouth; I
George Kimball, Lincoln; Robert j
Bellamy, Cambridge; O r v i 1 1 e ;
Hanoi, Mundcn, Kas
Basses: Merritt Wells, Lincoln;
Elbert Brown, Lincoln; Rogei
Seng, York: Thurlo Reckmcycr
Arlington; Philip Henderson, Su
perior; Robert Bcghtol, Lincoln;
33 O
r V
Wool
Dressec
CI, K A N K l tu
uivc renew . .I
lil'e lo llie I'iiliric
mikI color.
'( to restore the origintA
oorl fit
V CLEANERS
B3367 221 No. 14
Joe Tucker oy Wytliers
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
Free delivery when vou need it.
Luncheonette or
Drugs or Candy
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th &. P
THE PINES
NOW OPEN
Tasty Sandwiches, 5c, 10c. 15c
Delicious Chili. 15c
Excellent Coffee, 5c
COLD DRINKS
BARBECUED SANDWICHES
Served With Hot Sauce
BEEF PORK HAM
WE SEVER ( LOSE
On Cotner Blvd. Just North of '0' Street
II
Phone B1068 "
.
FULLY PACKED aCTE
,,., ,
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.. '- f .:;r i
- Wr 1 ' J i
S 'V " " : V J
ffVs .....
- a-rr;. , . ..... n .....a..,
Choice tobaccos
and no loose ends
make Luckies
burn smoothly
This young lady is one of a
small army of inspectors. Her
job is to examine Luc ky Strike
to make sure that it comes
up to the exact standards we
set. Every Lucky Strike she
passes is full weight, fully
packed, round and firm free
from loose ends. And no
Lucky that she examines leaves
without this of That's why
each and every Lucky draws
so easily burns so smoothly.
Copyright. 1931. Tht Amwieu Totecco Compuy.
"it's toasted
FOR THROAT PROTECTION -FOR BETTER TASTE
ALWAYS ihefinest tobaccos
ALWAYS thejincst workmanship
Always Luchies please!
. ' :