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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1933)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1933. FOUR THE DAILY NERRASKA.X CAMPBJSOCBETY Next Week-End With Iowa Game and Guests Promises to Ik Eventful One ALTHOUGH THIS WEEKEND HAS NOT BEEN notice alilv crowded with parties ami wliat-nol for university students, I lie next one promises to lie busy iiiotiyli to ejudden the lieurt of the must soci.illv minded. J he Iowa jjame Wrings many guests from Iowa City as well as alums of Nebraska, and announce ments of several house parties have already Ween made. On the whole, there proWaWly won't he a dull moment, and from all reports the crowd at the game will We one of the largest thi.i vear. Events a.st night included tnreeu hiinauets as well as .several house parties. Mu Phi Kpsilon and Alpha Delta Theta entertained at dinners at the Cornhusker, anil the Pi Phis held a banquet at the house. The Betas Delts. Pi Plus, and Chi Omegas .sponsored dances at the houses. ONE OF THE LOVELIEST marriages of the year was that of Miss Jean Wilhelmy, Theta from Lincoln, to Jeff Weston, Phi Psl from Beatrice, wnien iook piace Thnrsilav evenine at 8 o'clock at t h e First Presbyterian chinch Leading: the procession down the candle-lit aisle were isancy tiowey and Helen Simmons, flower girls who were dressed in cream taffeta, and were followed by the ushers, Robert Younsr. Larsh kelloe, Klcti ard Harrier. Collins Weston, Flavel Wrieht and Dr. John Mont, Then came the bridesmaids Hressed in deenenine shades of blue. They were Leah Carlson Marv Klizabeth Proudlit, Roma DeBrown, Frances Ireland. Bar bara Harrison and P.etty Baker. Helen Lawrence, the maid of honor, wore a gown of old gold and preceded the bride, who en tered with her father. Her gown was of ivory velvet with long sleeves and a four yard train. A reception in the pallors of the church immediately followed the wedding. Assisting in the dining room were Betty Ladd, Billy Sher man, Marian Brown, Joan Ridnour, Doneta Gillaspie, Sidney Ann Gard ner and Mrs. Arthur Weaver, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Weston left for a trip to California late Thursday evening and upon their return will make, their home in Beatrice. THE THANKSGIVING MOTIF was featured In the decorations at the annual dinner of Alpha Delta Theta last night, which was given by the pledges at the Cornhusker hotel. Prof, and Mrs. Oscar Ben nett sponsored the party, and among the guests were Mrs. C. W . Ray, housemother, and Mrs. katn erine Smith, Phi Kappa Tau house mother. A musical program, con sisting of a vocal number by Pn fessor Bennett, a violin number by Mrs. Bennett, and songs by the sorority trio, followed the dinner. A skit, "Ain't It the Truth?" was presented by Velma Hetzel, Clair Forney, Ruth Fellows, Nadine Tal bot. Viviaa Cumming and Lois Mather. w AND THE THETA CHI mother's club used Thanksgiving appoint ments at their luncheon at the chapter house, when plans were made for a Christmas party at which the dads will be entertained. Sixteen guests were present, in cluding several from out of town. Bridge provided the entertainment for the afternoon. RUST COLORED CHRYSAN THEMUMS were) the decorations at the Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae luncheon yesterday noon at the home of Miss Maude Rousseau, when twenty guests were present. Assisting Miss Rousseau as host esses were Miss Merle Beattie, Miss Anna Zeman and Mrs. R. Black. A guest from Omaha was Miss Flora Woods. BRIOGE FOLLOWED THE meeting of the Theta Phi Alpha Motheri club luncheon at th chapter house at 1 o'clock on Fri day. The hostesses were Mrs. Henry Hudson and Mrs. O. A. Hackrelser, and twelve members were seated at the tables which wer decorated with autumn flowers. EVENING, SUPPERS AT the houses have become a popular form of entertainment for students oa Sunday nights when social events are practically nil. The Sigma Nu mothers have planned a picnic supper for the Sigma Nus and their guests this evening, and the mother's club of Phi Delt is holding a buffet supper at the house. RED PAPER DEVILS, bouquets of red roses, and black and red place cards were used to carry out the general theme of "hades" at a formal dinner given at the Pi Phi house Saturday night In honor of Mrs. Helen Lewis, province presi dent of the sorority. The dinner was at 6:30 and preceded a party given for the actives by the pledges. "During dinner the pledge class sang an original freshman song. The house dance featured decorations of blue and white, carrying out the "paradise" motif, which was used in contrast with that of the dinner. THE RED MAN IN ALL his glory tame to life for a short time last night at the Mu Pbi Epsilon annual pow-wow and Founder's day banquet at the Cornhusker hotel. Indian life and legend sup plied the theme of the event and was carried out with appropriate music and table decorations. Mar ian Stamp, Ruth Burkholder and Marian Miller were in charge. "THE EVE IN EVELYN," a one act skit, featured the annual joint meeting of the Palladian and Dellan-L'nion literary societies Fri day night in the Temple. Florence CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Classifieds are Cash 10c PER LINE Minimum of 1 Unn HELP WANTED Stevenson entertained with piano selet tion. Uialmm Howe was in charge of the program, and Evelyn Hallstroni was in charge of re fresh ments. ATTENDING A MEETING of the Nebraska Writer's Guild in Omaha Saturday were Miss Louise Pound. Miss Margaret Hochdoer f'er, Miss Huth Udell and Miss Mamie Meredith of the English de partment. The group drove to Ornaha and leturned the same day. THE NRA PROGRAM will be the theme of the annual journal ism limner at the University club Thursday iikjIU. Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority, is making ar rangements for the event which will feature talks by Violet Cross, Sarah Louise .Meyer, Dick Moran, Bruce Nicoll, Burton Marvin and Bernard Jennings. (Jayle C. Walk er, chairman of the journalism de partment, will present the annual journalism awards, and Rosalie Lamme, social chairman of the organization, is in charge of arrangements. REVIEWS books were OF FOUR recent presented by Prof. Harry F. Cunningham of the arch itecture department at a benefit book review tea in Grand Island yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ellery Davis accompanied Prof, and Mrs. Cunningham on the trip. V A VARIETY OF SUBJECTS furnished topics for speeches by members of the faculty at various meetings during the weekend. Prof. F. M. Fling of the history department spoke on Germany and America at a meeting of the Lin coln A. A. U. W. Saturday, Prof. O. K. Bowsma read a story as a part of the Father and Son day observance at Elliott school Friday evening. And Dr. W. K. Pfeiler re lated incidents of his trip to Eu rope last summer at a public pro gram sponsored by the Frances Willard W. C. T. U. Thursday evening. : v Zeta Tau Alpha mothers met at the chapter house Friday noon for a luncheon and spent the after noon sewing. Delta Zeta alumnae met at the home of Mrs. L. D. Shreve Satur day for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Elmer Young, Mrs. Keith Turner and Miss lima Calhoun were as sistant hostesses, The Phi Delts initiated Willard Hoichem of Ransom, Kas., and James Paxson of Omaha this weekend. BANQUET AT of Deputations Committee YM Conducts Program At Gathering. The deputations committee of the University Y. M. C. A. took charge of the program of the Nor folk Father and Son banquet, sponsored by the Norfolk Hi-Y, Friday evening. Five representa tives of the Y. M. C. A. made the trip. The program consisted of several vocal selections by D. C. Wade, junior in law college, and talks on "Some Father and Son Prob lems" by Morton Spence, "Father and Son Relationships in Persia" by Fatulla Mostofi, and "Father and Son Relationships in China" by C. D. Hayes. appear there on Sunday, Nov. 19, at 3:30 p. m., with his illustrated lecture on "Wild Gardens of the West." Invit Prof. Pool To Tulk in Omalia HENZLIK SPEAKS AT AUBURN Prof. K. J. Pool, chairman of the department of botany, has been invited lo piesent a lecture before the Society of Liberal Arts, Joslyn Memorial, Omaha, in connection with the regular open programs for the autumn months. He will CONTRIBUTEUO MAGAZINE Article Describes History Of Nebraska Archeology; Written by Bell. An article, "Nebraska Archeol ogy," has been written by Dr. Earl H. Bell, assistant professor of an thropolgy at the university, for the fall quarter Issue of "The Ne braska Archeologist," magazine of the profession. Dividing his work into three parts, Dr. Bell has dis cussed: History of Archeology in Nebraska; Nature of the Remains in Nebraska, and Known Cultures and Their Sequence in the State. ALUMNI VISITJN CAMPUS Engineering College Has Many Guests During Past Week. Alumni visitors in the college of engineering during the past week have been: L. P. Aeschliman. a graduate in chemical engineering in 191)2, now in Kansas City. Mo.: Stephen M. Geis, who finished his work in electrical engineering in 1931, now at St. Joseph, Mo.; and J. R. Salsbury, chemical engineer ing, 1925, recently made technical supervisor In the factory of the Proctor and Gamble Soap company at Kansas City, Kas. HILL WILL SPEAK ON RUSSIA Political Science Professor Will Deal With Problems Of Recognition. "Problem of Recognition of Rus sia" is to be the subject of the address by Prof. Norman L. Hill. Instructor of political science, as principal speaker at the autumn dinner meeting of the members and friends of the Unitarian church which Is scheduled for Monday, Nov. 20, at the Unitarian church. Dean of Teachers College Addresses Two Groups Thursday. Dr. K. K. Henzlik, dean of teach- I ers college at the University of Ne- ! braska, made two addresses at ' Auburn last Thursday. In the at- i ternoon he spoke before a groun I of the school teachers there, and in the evening talked to the Kiwanis club. Only a Few Days More of the Auction Sale BUY NOW YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS FENTON B. FLEMING JEWELER NEW LOCATION 131 SO. 13TH Professor Talks lo Teachers Institute Dr. K. O. 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