FOUK.
THE DAILY NKHRASKAN
CAMPUSOCDCTY
W entornrisiiur pioneers
' . . . o
CELEBRATING the fiftieth an
niversary of the Y. W. C. A. on
this campus, a breakfast and
pageant will be given at 9 o'clock
this morning at Raymond hall
Elaine Fontein will be the toast
mistress and will welcome the
mothers and alums. Mrs. C. Petrus
Peterson, mother and alumna, will
give a short talk. Introduction of
the staff and staff leaders will be
made at the breakfast. In the re
ceiving line will be the members
of the advisory board, cabinet offi
cers, Miss Bernice Miller, and
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Burnett
Mrs. Louis C. Brown is in charge
of the pageant. Those in charge
of the breakfast are Elaine Fon
tein. Jean Palmer, Evelyn Dia
mond. Beth Phillips, and Virginia
Sweeney. About 200 people are
expected.
LOTS OF THINGS happened on
Ivy Day. For instance. Jean Al
den. Alpha Chi, took Bill Eddy's
Lambda Chi pin. However we
hear there's to be no announcing
. . .at least right away.
THE FARMERS AROUND LIN-
coin are lioooininji slightly perturbed .
or so it's said, licciiusc for the Inst couple
of Sundays their lands have been dotted
with picuickinc parties. It looks as
though today would be the same way,
with everyone cettinji out their sport
clothes, and fraternity houses being im
aged of blankets. The principal dif'li
cully seems to lie to find some place that
isn't already crowded. Pcnn Woods and
llorky's park are ever-popular but the
im re' remote spots are being discovered
THE THEME of the Alpha Xi
Delt annual spring banquet last
night at the Lincoln was a radio
program. Mrs. Clayton Sanborn of
Omaha was the toastmistress, and
among the speakers was a repre
sentative from everv class. Carol
Emery talked for the freshmen.
Doris Wilson for the sophomores,
Dorothy Orcutt for the juniors,
and Lucille Lampert for the
seniors. About sixty-five alums
and actives were present, among
whom were several out of town
guests. Spring flowers were used
on the tables. Mrs. G. T. Warren
was in charge of the affair.
MEMBERS OF the Pharmaceu
tical club entertained at a dinner
at the Cornhusker last Friday eve
ning, when about 100 were pres
ent Raymond Schoening was the
toastmaster, and Charles W. Lesh
of Omaha was the pricipal speaker.
THE MEETING of the Delta
Zeta alumnae Thursday noon at
the house, the following new offi
cers were chosen: Mrs. Ole Buck,
president; Mrs. W. L. Turner, vice
president; Mrs. Perry Jennings,
treasurer; and Mrs. F. E. Over
holser. secretary.
ON IVY DAY the Alpha Phi
alumnae and stockholders of the
hniirtincr pxrhane-e held a luncheon
meeting at the house. Mrs. James
Ellis was electee! president oi im.
Lincoln alumnae; Mrs. W. W. Car-
veth. vice president; Mrs. Erma
Olson, secretary; ana Airs.
Bumstead, treasurer. New mem-
TKjb rood EXCITING
koMjeAij irumoiimi
Bringing you naw comfort
and freedom fromi
"bunt" knoof
wnon you knoel
gartcr-funs
wbtn you strotch
in i
MM IE
KNEE HIGH"
HOLEPROOF
Knea-length ... end self-supporting be
cause of its Rat knit-in garter-topi Wear
It for coafort . : : chic : : ; and economy!
For dancing ; : ; sport ; ; . business ; : :
end housework . ; . Smarter than socks
: : : cooler than stockings . : . that s th
new, clever "KNEE HIGH."
85c l00
3 Pain 2.40 3 Pairs 2.78
GOLD S Street Floor.
New 14-in Lastex Girdles
. . .Form-fitting .. .Urn ir ttretrh
. ..to ttear tritti the new Knee-High ff
New two-way stretch Panties. . .form fitting., no I VJU
garters to bother with. . .small, medium and large
. . . only
V)l.D S Wrt Floor.
r
Fine Quality....
i
Personal Stationery
fTl 100 Folded Sheet
! Ttrn
; v I
I I
4
Address .n Paper
j Send .
00
Both Printed with lour
!ame and Addrets
Your own personal
Stationery ... 100
white folded sheet
with 100 matching
envelopes . . . your
printed on both... in blue only
...oxierea 10 you u v"
prica of 1.00.
OLD8 Slret Floor.
1
ORDER BLANK
Pleas tend be. personal
Utien.ry n check enclosed
I-! Money Order n C. O. O.
H Chg.
Nam. en Piper
THEATRE DIRECTORY-
STUART (Mat. 25c Nile 40c)
Now Showing: THE HOUSE OK
ROTHSCHILD with OorRP Ar"
lias. Robert YounR Mi'l Biirls
Karloff.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c Nite 25c)
Now Showing: Robert Mi;tcm
orv In the" MYSTKRY OK MR. X.
pliia Laurel anrl Hnrdy conicny.
ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c Nite 25cl
Nw Show-In: A MOPKHN
HKRO with Rlrhard BMi'lhl'llp!
.loan Mulr and Veree TphsiIhIc.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c Nite 15c)
Now Showlnp: ALL OHKT ON
THE WESTERN FRONT with
Lew Ayres plus Sereal.
LIBERTY (Mat. 15c Nite 20c)
Now showlnp: I'M NO ANC.EL
and GABRIEL OVER THfc.
WHITE HOL'tiE.
SUN (Mat. 10c Nite 15c)
Now PhowliiR: Will Ron" in
TOO BUSY TO WORK and K1NU
FOR A NIGHT.
Informally.
AT FOUR O'CLOCK thia after
noon Miss Sylvia Kerr of Alma will
be married to Vr. Alva M. McCon
ohay of Holdrege. Both are gradu
ates of the university, where Dr.
Conohay was a member of Xi Psi
Phi.
LAST FRIDAY evening Miss
Susan Lau entertained at her home
for Miss Charlotte Cornell. The
affair was a handkerchief shower,
and the twelve guests spent the
evening playing bridge. Miss Cor
nell was a Delta Gamma here.
bers of the board of directors of
the building association are Mrs.
W. W. Carveth, Mrs. Dan DePut
ron, and Mrs. Ada Stidworth West
ovrr. IN HONOR of Miss Jennie L-ind,
who will be married to Raymond
Abernethy, the Kappa Phi alumnae
cabinet entertained Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Charles Paine.
Pink and white decorations were
used, and the evening was spent
Y. W. PAGEANT TO
SHOW HISTORY OP
NEBRASKA GROUP
(Continued from Page 1. 1
Cobby, Merle Thomas Rice, Anne
Treat Beeman, Roy Green, E. L.
Hinman Snell, Charles Fordycc
and Homer McAnaulty.
Mrs. Brown in Charge.
Mrs. Louis C. Brown, a Ne
braska graduate, is in charge of
the pageant which is in eight epi
sodes. In the first episode, which
deals with the founding of the
Y. W. in 1884, are Adele Tom
brink, Molly Carpenter, and Jac
queline James. Caroline Kile, Jean
Walt, Mildred Miller, Miss Bernice
Miller, and Mrs. Hinman, have
parts in the episode of 1894. Mar
jorie Filley, Sarah Louise Meyer,
Virginia Welch, Marjorie Ban
nister, Beth Langford, Mary Owen,
Lois Patterson, Helen Higdon,
Betty Woods, Ruth Haggman,
p..tb Fi'-n Hutchinson, Leona Mc
Bridc, Miss Alice Howell, Betty
Geraldinc Brown. Willa Norrts,
Anne Pickett, and Bonnie Brown,
play in the 1914 episode which de
picts the founding of the Y. W. in
China by Grace Coppock, a Ne
braska graduate.
Lucille Berger, Dorothy Boor,
and Lois Rathburn describe the
war period of 1918, while the
Kates episode, which contains a
mountain dance and a campfire
scene, is played by Jean Alden,
Eleanor Neale. Ruth Matschullat,
Elizabeth Moomaw, Carol Schmidt,
Ksther Kreuscher, Gwen Thomp
son, Helen Rushel, Ruth Arm
strong, Doris Riisness, Charlotte
and Grace Craddock.
In the episode which contains
the presentation of the plaque of
Grace Coppock to the Y. W Mrs.
Roy Green, the advisory board, and
freshmen cabinet take part. The
seventh episode deals with the fu
ture or prophecy of the Y. W.
which will be portrayed by the
cabinet members. A final tableau,
with all the cast participatnig, will
finish the pageant.
Mary Schmidt, and Mary Jane
Eager will act as the buglers while
the heralds will be Virgene Mc
Bride and Virginia Amos. The
Spirit of the Y. W. C. A. will be
portrayed by Martha Hershey.
Pages are Margaret Hendricks
Catherine Rosser, and Constance
Baker.
Martha Hershey and Barbara
DePutron have been in charge of
costumes for the pageant.
At the head table during the
breakfast will be, Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. Candy, Chancellor and Mrs. E.
A. Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Avery, Dr. and Mrs. Hinman, Miss
Benice Miller, Mrs. Cretru-Pet-
erson, Mrs. iouis - i:h
SIC , u the
Elaine Fontein, a"B- r?
cabinet, is to preside Omenta
charge of arrangements for the af
fair e. Bash Perk n general
chairman, - .
Brown, pageant director Jean Al
den ana the freshman cabtaet. pro
gram and invitations, ly"
Diamond and the social staff, reception.
DR. SENSING TO DISCUSS
UNICAMERALLEGISLATURE
To take part in a public dis
cussion, of the proposed unicam
eral legislature, Dr. J. P. Senning.
chairman of the university de
partment of political science, goes
to Kearney next Wednesday eve
ning. Upholding the present leg
islative arrangement will be James
Rodman, former state senator.
The discussion is sponsored by the
Nebraska League of Women Voters.
GRAND HOTEL
EUROPEAN
earner 1h ind Q Stretti
Good Cotf Shop Quick Srrvte
Student IZt
Irfinrhei r to "'T
Alio Short Order
Mn. C. Rock
JL
SUNDAY. A1AY C. im
The University of Chlr w."
announced that students in th. I
manities curriculum mav L
with them to final exrntnau "
any texts, notebooks, or refpr
material they choose. nc
ROAST CHICKEN
DINNER
35C
Ptomaine Tony's
Dine & flanre
Put Them
Away Clean
Beware of Moths
Have your winter garments
cleaned. Protect them from
Coats Overcoats
Tuxedos We will store them
for you for a very small
charge.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377
Nebraska U. WIN
THE DRESS DESIGNED BY MISS DOROTHY PASSMORE OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF NEBRASKA WAS SELECTED AS ONE OF THE 20 NATIONAL WINNERS
IN THE CONTEST BETWEEN 6,476 GIRLS FROM 254 COLLEGES FOR THE
.
& Guenzel Company
7 ftQflL
1 1
Exclusive in Lincoln at Rudge
MitM Dorothy rasnmore in jr ff J ,'
shown ol right in prize-win- f v. khJ:.i?':; ::;
ning dre$s, which the de- If .
signed. f JX
Mini Pmnmore will he in T
ur Young American Ie- I ;?
signer'' Studio, 2nd Hoor, 2 '"fiM.
rnch afternoon thit week
from 2 till 4. fT'e invite ' ..
xou to come in and meet I .j"""" "
her. t
"Miss University of ' f'
hi ;
Right . , . The new thfc-linen wai - ' !
elected at the most desirable '- v . ' "
fabric in which to develop th'S '
prire-winning suit. Contrasting . , v ;
blouse ot dotted silk was added 'or " . ,
youthful fillip! Ex-college girls ' '
now busy In offices will welcome V- ,
this cool Hark st'e for working y, ' ; ' ' '' V -; '
hours that end wiUi dinner dite. ' -
aizes 12 to 20. , ' :- .
-'-i .A
U ."' ;"
l ft
T) CVS.OLtf 57 c
See Our Windows Sunday
IT'S a great honor that ha rome to Nebraska. In the
selection of Miss Pansmore's dres deipn as one of the
20 outstanding designs by college girls of the country! It's
an honor to Lincoln. Miss Passmore's home . . . and it is an
especial honor to Rudge & Guenzel Co. to present thee
Voting American Designers dresses to all Nebraska!
Special Showing All This Week
of Young. American Designers'
DRESSES .
Rudge i Guenzel Co. invites the public to visit the new
studio of Young American Designers', on our Second Floor,
and see these frocks vhich have been sketched by 'Young
America. The dresses are offered for sale there, priced
from $16.50 to $19.50.
for Town .... Country . . . ,
Sport and Spectator-wear
'This score of smart dresses, knock-about suits and jacket-outfit tr9
fashioned from the twenty sketch-design that were judged winner: ia
the College Contest bj the following imposing Fa&hioD Jory:
EJm Wools. CW, Edrt-K0.irJ... - VOGUE
Julia CoUm, FmLos EdMof..-. LADIES HOME JOURNAL
Rk S..,f, FmImm Edkor CHICAGO TRIBUNE
HcU Smo, HUJ of "FASHION CENTER". . . t M.r.ll Fi.ld i Reud Sio
Cf-.l Sexm, FsdtiM Editor. . . ., HARPER'S BAZAAR
Walter Dorwrn Ta lnemtiOftlly-lmowfl D'?"'
Mr. Aantui Vom,, FwKios EJ.to CHICAGO HERALD-EXAMlNtR
"Mi$ Welleiley College"
l.ght . . . Captured FIRST PRIZE!
Probably because th Intriguing
Jacket-blouse of this washable iik
crepe can be worn frontward (a
sketched) or turn-about and but
toned down th back . . . "lust for
fun." Th bright bandanna effect
underneath la a boon t Sunwor.
hlpar. Sue 11 t 10.
"Mi'if Washington University"
Left . . . SECOND PRIZE goes t
this fer several rsaaona: Ita dark
to. I "high fashion" . . . th big
campwe-check bow score another
point and th blouse that comes
ff to disclose very wearable
tennis frock l th smartest srgu.
ment f all In It favor, lite t
te 20.
rm t
n
Eyes Wide with Dream . . . her mind tuned to Today's
fascinating rhythms ... her finders flexed to express her
fashion-ideas. She typifir the Young American Designer
creating for young (and young-minded) omen everywhere.
