The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 18, 1934, CHRISTMAS EDITION, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    - i
FOUR
youn? children, rich and poor aiiKc an cxpressou meir appre
ciation of the production. We feel that this annual presentation
is a good practice. Here s to its
o
TWO GREEK PRESIDENTS
celebrated Monday night Informal
ly announcing their engagement.
Sue Giblw. Kappa prexy from
North Platte passed the candy
while Doe Plimpton. Sigma Nil
commander from Gienwood, la.,
distributed the cogars.
BETA PLEDGES entertained
the active chapter at one of the
prettiest parties of the year at the
chapter house Saturday evening.
The indirect blue lighting which
was used thrucut the rooms show
ed the strips of blue eelephane
which hung from the ceiling. In
the coiners of the main rcom four
white Christmas trees were used
as decorations. Leroy and Richard,
a tap dancing team, furnished en
tertainment during the intermis
sion. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Tenipel and Mrs. Emma
Wood Pierce, the housemother.
TANDY WAS nassed at the Al
pha Xi Delta house Sunday noon :
miormauv announcing mr m; fig
ment of Laura Longacre of Beaver
Crossing to Albert Staats of
Sprague.
MARGUERITE LYNN of Falls
Citv became the bride of Joseph E.
Hartford of Plattsmouth at a cere
mony performed at the home of the
bride's parents at 11 o'clock Satur
day morning. The bride attended
Stephens college at Columbia, Mo.,
and the university where she be
came affiliated with Pi Beta Phi.
The groom became a Phi Psi at
Iowa" State college in Ames. The
couple will live in Kansas City, Mo.
ANOTHER marriage will be the
one of Lura Lou Wallace of Has
tings to Lloyd Harris Ellis of Den
ver at 5 o'clock on New Years day.
Miss Wallace is a graduate of the
university and a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta. He fiance attended
Pittsblurgh university and is a Phi
Gam.
ELLEN SMITH HALL will be
the scene of a Christmas tea when
the Lincoln chapter of the Ameri
can Library association entertains
there Friday afternoon from 3:30
until 5:30 o'clock. The local chap
ter of the national organization
consists of about seventy-five
FEUCHTW ANGER'S
SHOCKING NOVEL
REACHES THE SCREEN
Conrad Veidt Benita Hume
Cast of Thousand!
Parents: We respectfully ugflest
that this picture is not for children
under 16.
NOW PLAYING
fail wtnand ihutrt m
VSS S 's. Y. Ys.
MARIT
11 I l
Flatware Patterns
Here is one select
ins manufacturers,
group of
at the dozen price
Candlelight
Rose Point
Lad DUna
Symphony
Normandy
Rose Marie
Etruscan
Francis 1st
:::
:::
Louis 14tb
Mary 2nd
King- Albert
Shamrock
Chas. W. Fleming Co.
JEWELER OPTOMETRIST
1311 O Street
Q. r I
and you pive a lifetime of picturemaking fun. We're
ready to help you choose.
Kodaks . . . $5.00 Up
Brownie Cameras $1.00 Up
EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc.
1217 O St.
I
PACKING THE COLISEUM CLEAR
to the top row in the balcony, many
of Lincoln's music lovers gathered Sun
day afternoon to listen to the thirty-ninth
annual presentation of Handel's oratorio,
"The Messiah," as it was Riven by an
assemblage of four hundred arlists. Two
ruosI soloists, the University Choral
union, the Lincoln Symphony orchestra,
and the Colegc of Agriculture chorus all
cooperated to make this Christinas offer
ing spectacular and beautiful. University
ctinliintc nlilrr men with criwintr bnir.
success in luture years I
WHAT'S DOING.
.Tuesday.
Sigma Kappa alumnae with
Miss Janet Smith, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday.
Mu Phi Epsilon, Christmas
party and Musical, Mrs. M.
C. Lefler.
Zeta Tau Alpha, mothers'
club, chapter house, 8 p. m.
Thursday.
Kappa Delta, mothers' club,
Christmas party with Mrs. S.
E. Ewing, 1:30 p. m.
Pi Kappa Phi, mothers'
club, 1 o'clock covered dish
luncheon and Christmas party
with Mrs. Frank Galloway.
Nebraska-Iowa basketball
game, coliseum.
Friday.
Lambda Chi Alpha, auxili
ary, covered dish luncheon
and Christmas party with
Mrs. E. B. Brooks.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, for
mal, Cornhusker hotel, 9
p. m.
Saturday.
Sigma Chi, dinner dance,
Lincoln hotel.
Nebraska-North Dakota
basketball game, coliseum.
Christmas vacation begins
at 12 o'clock.
members including members of the
university library staffs headed by
Gilbert Doane.
FORTY JUNIOR R. O. T. C. of
ficers have been invited to a
smoker sponsored by Phalanx so
ciety, national advanced military
honorary fraternity, which is be
ing held at 7:30 o'clock this eve
ning in the "N" club rooms. The
event will be a uniform occasion,
according to Merril Moeller, chair
man of the arrangements commit
tee. Addresses will be made by
Col. W. H. Oury and Maj. Charles
E. Speer.
RECENTLY announced was the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of Lila King of Edgar to Ed
gar E. Chard. The wedding will be
an event of Dec. 29. Both members
of thecouple have attended the uni
versity. CHRISTMAS DAY is the day
that has been chosen by Dorothy
' iriwohntvi Palmer of Clarinda. la..
for her marriage to George Wikoff
of Lincoln. Miss Palmer is a for
mer university student and a Tri
Delt. Mr. Wikoff also has attended
the university.
FORT CLAYTON, Panama, will
be the home of Lieut, and Mrs. An
drew J. Adams whose marriage,
which took place cn Aug. 28, has
just recently been announced. The
couple left by motor for Washing
ton, D. C, and sailed Dec. 14 from
New York City. Mrs. Adams is a
graduate of the university ard a
Theta,
SEVENTY were present at the
Alpha Xi Delta active-alumnae
Christmas party held at the chap
ter house Monday evening. Gifts
were presented to the children of
the alumnae. Mrs. Eunice Trimble
7. . -'s.
Sterling patterns by the lead-
One or more pieces can De purcnasea
Chased
Empress
'Dells Robbla
Modern Classic
Hunt Cinb
Hawthorn
William and Mary
Wediewood
WW W U "A
I Movie Directory
LINCOLN THEATRE CORP.
STUART (Mt. 25c I Evs. 40c)
"THE FAINTED VEIL," W.
S..niernet MhukIihh)' novel
with tiarho, George Brent.
Herbert Marshall, Warner
Olsnd. Extra, Leon Errol In
"GOOD MORNING E V E."
another "Dumbell Letters"
and Pete Smltb'i "Rugby
Football."
LINCOLN (Mat. 15CI Nit 25c)
"PECK'S BAD BOY" with
.larkie Cooper, ThoH. Mijrh-ii'.
Dlzzv & Daffy Dean In "Dizzy
and Daffy." Popeya Cartoon.
ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c; Nlte 25c)
"SILVER STREAK" with The
Zephyr Train, Sally Blane,
Charies Starrett.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c; Nltt 15c)
"1 AM A THIEF" Mary As
tor, Rlcardo Cortez.
LIBERTY (Mat. 15c: Eve. 20c)
"WE'RE NOT DRESSING"
Ring Crosby, Carole Lombard.
Burns A Allen.
SUN (Mat. 10c; Eve. 15c)
"INTERNATIONAL HOfSE"
W. C. Fields. "PURSUED"
Rosemary Ames. Victor Jory.
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25c Any Time)
TOWER" with Conrad Veldt
and Benita Hume.
KIVA (Mat. 10c; Nlte 15c)
"THE HELL CAT." with Ann
Sothern and Robert Arm
strong. was in charge of the arrange
ments. AND NEW OFFICERS were
elected Monday night by Chi Phi.
Heading the fraternity will be
Frank Crabill, Red Cloud; Beta, L.
C. Strough, Beatrice: Gamma, Tom
Naughton, Lincoln; Delta, Charles
Husbands. Lincoln: Eta, Victor
Smith. Omaha; and Epsilon, Jack
Stafford, Omaha.
TWENTY HOUSES
CONTRIBUTE TO
WELFARE DRIVE
(Continued From Page 3.)
for his own children," she added.
All clothing has been sorted and
stacked in the basement of Ellen
Smith hall, and is ready for addi
tional repairing, fitting, and pack
ing by freshman commission work
ers, who will spend their meeting
periods this week in preparing it
for distribution. The bundles will
be taken to families during Christ
mas vacation, up to the Monday
before Christmas.
Names of nine dependent fami
lies have been obtained from the
Lincoln Social Welfare offices to
be recipients of the gifts. Two rep
resentatives of each commission
group have visited one of the fam
ilies to discover their needs. On
Monday, some groups took moth
ers of the families shopping for
gifts made by individuals in the
commission.
Lack of articles of men's cloth
ing in contributions was pointed
out by Elaine Fontein, Y. W. C. A.
president, who asked that fraterni
ties still bring any bundles that
they could prepare within the next
few days to Ellen Smith hall. "We
need not only larger articles such
as boots and overcoats, but sweat
shirts, socks, belts, ties, shoes, and
Christmas
GIFT
Suggestion
Visit us and see what crafts
men of the Orient have pre
pared as a fitting T(t inex
pensive gift "THAT WILL
BE DIFFERENT." A splen
did assortment awaits your
personal selection.
NIPPON
ART Co.
New Location
1321 0 St. B3727
1 Poinwttiai WfJjl aFtlC '
fTl S- VTIn Gardenia g
jf Cyclamen PA M M 1 1
I St.Paulia lV2 31
'mmmtmrMK"' Carnation g
Xmii Pepper jj O hd
g Begonia i'L I Q''
illi' .illi "''" i ilMHlhiiiMM
A m a Table Decoration and
Corsage a specialty.
Lei Flowers Say
I
Merry Christmas for You
S Their fragrance and beauty
R
I
1 FIPFW & FrfRFV i
I FLORIST 1
1 1338 "O" St. B6923 S
2 Established 1887
TTTR DAILY NEBKASKAN
handkerchiefs aa well," Mis Fon
tein aid.
Sponsors of the drive indicated
that there was an excess ot a few
articles, which would be turned
over to the Social Welfare offices
and the Red Cross society.
The campaign has been handled
in sorority houses by freshman
girls appointed from commission
groups. Members of the Y. W.
C. A. committee heading the drive
are Kathryn Winquist, chairman;
Mildred Holland, Eleanor Kelley,
Dorlst Burnett, and Virginia Mc
Adams. SIGMA ETA CHI GIVES
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Congregational Sorority
Holds Party Sunday
Evening.
Pledges of Sigma Eta Chi, Con
gregational sorority, entertained at
a Christmas party Sunday night'
at the home of Henrietta Sander
son. Those in charge of the party
arrangements were Eileen Hon
nold, Helen Mrasek, and Marian
Hullfish.
A piano solo by Peggy Heald
opened the Christmas program.
Other numbers on the program in
cluded a vocal trio, composed of
Mary Cassel, Martha Leffers, and
Eileen Honnold, and a Christmas
story told by Gertrude Harford,
sponsor.
After the program the evening
was spent informally. Gifts were
exchanged around the Christmas
tree, and refreshments were served
at the colse of the evening.
MORRILL HALL EXHIBIT
OF 'PROSPECTOR' MOUN
TAIN SCENES RESEM
BLES WALL OF CHINA
TO VISITOR NOT
SCHOOLED IN ART.
(Continued from Page 1).
mains free from monotony."
The oil paintings are chiefly
scenic, portraying original color
combinations as well as spectacu
lar grouping.
The group of water colors con
tains various types of subjects, in
cluding a group of crude images of
Announcement
Mr. G. Robert Longu
baugh, a world travel ex
pert, will be in Lincoln on
December 18th. He will
make his headquarters on
the first floor of the Rudge
& Guenzel Department
Store and will be avail
able between the hours of
10:00 A. M. and 5:45 P.M.
Every one interested in
travel is cordially invited
to call upon Mr. Longa
baugh and discuss travel
without any obligation or
expense whatsoever.
Mr. Longabaugh is coming-
to Lincoln at the re
quest of local steam ship
agents and is fully equip
ped to give expert advice
and full information on
the many and varied fas
cinating cruises of long or
short duration, and other
travel programs which are
now being presented by
transportation conipanies.
If it is not convenient
for you to call upon Mr.
Longabaugh you may tel
ephone him at B7141 for
an appointment and he
will visit you at your
home.
This is a real opportu
nity to discuss your travel
plans with an expert.
CUNARD WHITE
STAR LIMITED
Si
I
l
will give a lasting impression. j
saints which are found In Santa
Fe. One mountain view from the
summit pictures strength in the
pattern and, according to Mr.
Kirsch, the color scheme would be
good for a textile design. Another
view, taken from the base is inter
esting lit the way in which ths
number of different shapes are out
IF1 HJDtCCl
If rW?
, I i-,M"
the quality at this Jv
price. Gossamer Tri'"'!Ir A 1 ' ' '
sheer, delicately fin- Faun Taupe j
ishedat the hem.
;aMpynff l
PAIRS tel r I
gift box JJ&A: I i j
T O I
To Hang on the Christmas
Let us help you solve your Christmas prob'.ems
. . . our gift counters are laden, brimming, shin
xo . . . they are over-flowing with hundreds of
brilliant things to make Christmas happy. They
cost much or they cost little. Here are just a
few gift suggestions for the feminine hearts of
your list.
tf Jl V I , J
I nanaoags A,
I Both tailored and -
evening bags, special ' y
1.95 y y xsx
Compacts - jr ss H
New beauties in yfSjX jV'k
heaps of designs... Jfr Wtr.f
i.oo, 4: m
Gloves jr XA
Soft glace kid and j jT I V JfY
suede, in all sizes.. Ni V V flffl'jj
1.95 p yf. 7 X
Kerchiefs J v
Hand embroidered ''". "' ( "' -;l -T
kerchiefs she'll like . V -4 V it J
50c . A (S ) S&7
Wool Scarfs : S- 1
The gayest way to " S
keep warm in winter jr i.
1.00 iyv
Hosiery yKf UiiJ- I
Sheer as a mist for - flti'V 1
holiday sifts .r I fpxy jlUSij.iX j
'' Jr l"Sf Si:HxSh -Set now
y liW
THE STORE OF PRACTICAL GIFTS
TnirgnAV.
lined in conventional Hymbols.
One water color is done on rough
wall board, similar to that used in
building sound-proof rooms ana
gives a "waffled" effect to a study
of Santa Fe characters.
The black and white studies a o
mainly lithographs and deal chietly
with caricatures. Among the sub
P
DECEMBER 18, 1934.
jects satirized are, mountain climb
ers resting, a family washing rugs
on the grass, and the popularity of
the telephone in a country store.
The exhibit was sent to Nebras
ka from Kansas and will remain
until the Christmas holidays, when
it will go to the Springfield Art
association, in Illinois.
C
Tree!
fei tlv KL