SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1936.
THE DAILY NEBIttSKAN
SEVEN
S NEBRASKA CAMIPUS n
(DCDAEL WOiDtpU-
SEEN OVEK
THE WEEKEND.
Genevieve Hoff standing shiver
ing in front of the stadium await
ing the start of the rally... Pat
.Woolery's newly acquired roadster
occupied by Mr. Woolery and Ma
deline Uridil. . .Wade Meredith,
Mary Gavin, Bill Cline, Jack Gcl
latly and Dow Wilson giving
Johnny Howell a send-off cheer. . .
Bob Hughes, Sigma Nu, back at
school after nn illness of several
months. . .a blind man and a huge
police dog at the train rally... the
dog with a box for contributions in
his moutn and a Nebraska feather
tucked over one ear. . .Marguerite
Hazard and Archie Carpenter en
route to the ag mixer. . .quiet on
the Saturday morning campus in
contrast to last week's hulabaloo
...three Phi Psi's setting on the
front steps idly waving a Nebras
ka pennant. . .Dorothy Van Pat
ten, Theta wearing a corsage and
that after initiation smile at the
ag mixer... Mr. Selleck and Dean
Thompson standing between teach
ers and sosh evidently discussing
suggested sites for the Union...
and little or no activity on an out-of-town
game week end.
Paging Jhe
Smart Qoed
Vale Hands
I Iove.
Pale hands, pink tipped may be
all they ever were beside the Shali
mar, the beau ideal of every girl,
the admiration of every man; but
on the campus brown hands, white
hands, large hands, small hands,
long narrow hands with tapering
fingers and square efficient hands
with perfectly ordinary fingers
all are equally desirable. The only
essentials for the modern beauti
ful hand are softness, smoothness,
good grooming.
Don't even if you're thinking
of doing so congratulate yourself
too soon on these "snap" require
ments. Softness, smoothness and
good grooming are not attributes
of every hand in these days of
hard water, wintry weather, chem
istry, zoology and botany lab. In
fact if you want to have beautiful
hands despite all, you'll have to
give them careful attention.
Remember, first of all, that it's
not the housewife only who gets
her hands in hot water a dozen
times a day. You, too, in the in
terests of cleanliness, are constant
ly washing your hands. To avoid
consequent, dryness, chapping,
flaky k in and roughness that
comes from washing the hands
and exposure to cold, you should
use a good hand lotion after every
washing. Massage it in carefully,
starting at the finger tips and
working down over the wrists half
way to the elbow. Never forget
the wrists they are the no-mans
land between sleeves and gloves
and undergo all the storms of
washing and weather. Now wring
your hands hard. This will quicken
circulation and help parched skin
to absorb the cream.
At night, before retiring I rec
ommend a thoro cleansing with
beauty grains, the pore deep wash
that refines skin texture. Thin
should be followed with a liberal
application of the hand lotion,
which softens and soothes. Leave
the hand lotion on over night
wear loose cotton gloves over the
lotion at night for the best and
quickest results and you'll be as
tounded at the improvement in
your hands.
If all this seems like a good
deal of trouble, just remember that
your hands are almost as much in
the public eye as your face, that
beautiful hands are almost as
much of a beauty asset now as
they were in the days of the Vic
torian poets. Ten minutes a day is
not too much to Fpend on them!
Helena Rubcmstein.
THIS WEEK
Sunday.
Miss Amanda Heppner's tea
honoring Alaire Barkes, 3 to 4
o'clock.
Gamma Phi Beta dinner for
Miss Dorothy Jennings, at the
chapter house.
Mortar Board alumnae break
fast for Alaire Barkes at the
University club.
SIGMA XIS TO IfEAIt
DH. GUNDEKSON TAIJv
Miss Heppncr to
Honor Miss Barkis.
n9n Amanda Hennner will en
tertain at tea Ws afternoon at
her home honoring Alaire Barkes,
last year's president of Mortar
Board, who will be married Fri
riav n-t an. The tea will be held
from 3 until 4 o'clock and guests
will be memoers ot Mortar coaru
1935-36 and 1936-37 and members
of Chi Omega. In the receiving
line with Miss Heppner will be
Miss Barkes, Mrs. Carol Fawcett,
Chi Omega housemother and Mrs.
Frederick Coleman, national presi
dent of Mortar Board. Misses
Mary Kay Risser and Phyllis Jen
sen will admit the guests.
Miss Margaret Fedde will be in
nYiartrc nf th flininp' room. Misses
Florence McGahey and Pauline
Gellatly will preside at me taoie
assisted in serving by Peggy
Pascoe Joyce Malzacher, Betty
Flory, Edith Houston and Betty
Reece. In the living room Dr. Edna
Schrick, Mrs. Ada Westover, Dr.
Elizabeth Williamson and Miss
Elsie Ford Piper will assist in en
tertaining the guests.
Gamma Phi's Honor
Wcek-End Guest.
Miss Dorothy Jennings of St.
Louis. Mo., province director of
Gamma Phi Beta, is a guest of the
local chapter this week end. Miss
Jennings will be the guest of honor
at a dinner at the chapter house
today.
t
Patronesses Entertain
Vlu Phi Epsilon Members.
Patronesses of Mu Phi Epsilon,
honorary musical sorority, held a
buffet supper entertaining mem
bers of the active chapter at the
home of Mrs. M. Dentset. Twenty
five guests attended the affair. A
musical program was given by
Alice Bainum and Ruth Sibley.
Miss Bianum played several num
bers on the piano and Miss Sibley
played selections on the cello.
Alpha Delta Theta
4nnounces Four Pledges.
Bobbctte Colton, Lucile Bachel
der, Evelyn Copenhaver and Lil-
llian Troy are new pledges of Al
pha Delta Theta.
Ghase-Leiners. :
Eleanor Chase and Harry Leib-
ers of Lincoln were married i
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 22, at the
home of Miss Chase's parents.
Both have attended the University
of Nebraska.
lplia Xi Dell
Trek to Oklahoma.
Dorothy Larson, Arlene and
Dorothy Orcutt, Alpha Xi Delias,
and Vera Wilson A. O. Pi, drove to
Oklahoma City Friday to attend
the Nebraska - Oklahoma game.
They will return to Lincoln today.
appa Delta Olfbrates
Founders Day Friday.
To celebrate Kappa Delta Found
ers day, the local chapter held a
loving cup service and formal din
ner at the chapter house. Jean
Tucker, social chairman was toast
mistress at the banquet and
speeches were given by Muriel
Johnson, president of the active
chapter, Mary Elizabeth Hester,
pledge president; Dorothy Carver,
premdent of the alumnae chapter
and Hel-n Tuttle, charter member.
Decorations were in green and
white, Kappa DeJt colors.
game Saturday. They were guests
of the Gamma Phi Beta chapter
at the University of Oklahoma.
Chi Omega
Pledges New Girl.
Mildred Kruse is a new pledge
of Chi Omega.
Tri-Delts Pledge
Two Freshman Girls.
Delta Delta Delta announces the
pledging of Lois Enyeart and Sara
Fields.
Delta Zeta
Announces Pledge.
Members of Delta Zeta wish to
announce the pledging of Lorene
Pospisil.
Phi Mu Pledges
One New Girl.
Ruby Schwarting is a new
pledge of Phi Mu.
Mortar Board
Honors Alaire Barkes.
This morning the Mortar Board
chapter of 1935-36 entertained at
a breakfast at the University club
honoring Alaire Barkes, president
of last year's chapter, whose wed
ding will be an event of Oct. 30.
Several members of the active
chapter of Mortar Board attended
also. After the breakfast Miss
Barkes was given a linen shower.
Millard F. Gunderson, rh.D.,
professor of pathology and bac
teriology, will address the mem
bers of the University of Nebras
ka chapter of Sigma Xi, honor
ary scientific fraternity, at their
first meeting of the year, Mon
day, Oct 26, at 7:30 p. in. in the i
Morrill hall auditorium.
Dr. Gunderson's subject is
'Botulism In its Economic Im- j
portance in Conservation of Wild j
Life." Special projected pictures
of bird life will be uned to illus-
trate the lecture.
Gamma Phi Take
Oklahoma Trip.
Hazel Bradwtreet and Lillian
Knox, Gamma Phi Beta's, went to
Oklahoma City on the train for the
Regular
Grade I
BRONZE I
Gasoline
140, m w HOLM'S
5.9
C. OF C. ADOPTS SLOGAN,
'BE ELECTION CONSCIOUS'
Meecham Asks Voters to
Take Interest in Poll
November 4.
In the interest of good citizen
ship the Lincoln Junior Chamber
of Commerce has appointed a
committee to make all persons of
voting age election conscious be
tween now and Nov. 3. Mr. J. C.
Meecham, chairman of the 'Get
Out the Vote' committee, issued
the following list of regulations
yesterday:
If you would vote
1. You must be 21 years of
age, a resident of the state for
six months, the county for 40
days and the precinct for ten
days.
2. If you have not voted in
tha past 24 months, even though
registered before, you must re
register. 4. You must be registered be
fore Oct. 24.
5. Your name must be on the
records at the City Clerk's of
fice, third floor of the City Hall,
920 O Street, (If in doubj, in
quire. )
Absentee voters apply to
County Clerk of your respective
county for application to vote and
he in turn will send absentee bal
lot to you at the proper time.
Applications should be mailed immediately.
MARSH LISTS PRICES
FOR ANNUAL PHOTOS
Okey Doke!!
Last Chance for
Hallowe'en
Parties
They will not be complete un
less you have one of tmr
SKELETONS or -CATS"
Many other items to make your
gie,sts enjoy the whoopee Party!
Formal Bids
Let UK t m 1 k with you about
litem we make tlietn j
I
Personal Christmas
Cards
gA Cards and 4
31 Envelopes
Your name printed in
Many other
Special Personal Cards
from 3c, 5c, 10c and 15c
Kach in Beautiful Design
Rytex Double Check
Stationery
100 Double Eheeta 4
100 Envelopes Printed . . .
GEORGE BROS.
Party Service Our Specialty
Frat Manual Offered for
Full Junior, Senior
Representation.
Every student is urged to have
his or her picture for the Corn
huskcr taken immediately at
Townsend's in order to avoid the
rush at the closing date.
Bill Marsh, editor in chief, an
nounces that the prices will be $1
for fraternity or sorority pictures,
$2.25 for pictures for the class
sections, and a special price of
$2.50 for both pictures. A Baird's
"Manual of American Fraterni
ties" will be given to any frater
nity or sorority having all its jun
iors and seniors in their respective
class sections.
It is imperative that all stu
dents attend to this matter at
once, because appointments will be
limited during the last few days.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Our New Soda Fountain Serv
ice will please you. Special noon
lunches. Call us for delivery on
lunches day or night. We de
liver free.
The OWL PHARMACY
P St. at 14th Phone B106S
-1
Lincoln's Fashion Center ?J
- , .wit, m. .k'Sl
'II' .
aie:
692 Pairs of Regular
6.75 8.75 10.75
SHOES
JlfA
Original
I'rirrt to 10.75
In view of the fine response we've enjoyed
in our new first floor shoe salon the sizes
in many styles are broken. We've coin
Lined these styles in a timely sale inelud
ing wanted colors and type shoes a eorn
pktc size range (but not in nil styles)
Sport shoes dress shoes high or low;
heels. Suedes suede and leather eoinbina-tions.
qpbf
1
smartest new.
off-black oha;
Fer Ck'ffo $1.00
Tawa Cfciffaa . 11.35
Whiff Chilled SMS
Magic Mitt . . SI 'S
Favorite of pace-setting sophists,
cates who mate a fetish of wearing
fashion-right stockings! Voodoo,
belongs with black like black's own
shadow, and because of its gpey(
overtone. It is luscious witfc th
Important wine shades.
ArUrafl
PROPORTIONED STOCKINGS
3
