rifE DAILY NEBRA6KAIT
I ;
A Most
Attractive Figure
A corset is so personal so
much a part of one's very self
that it should be most thought
fully selected and fitted by a
skillful fitter.
Fedfern Models enhance
figure beauty and correct figure
defects.
You will appreciate the
value of a Redfern Corset,
and you will like the beauty
of form and exquisite dab'
tiness of the latest models.
$3
up
For Sale by
MILLER & PAINE
Inc.
0 & 13th Streets
Keep
Carbon
Copies
. of lectures, theses, etc. This
can only be done by buying
or renting a typewriter.
Special rates to students.
Phone or rail at
L C. Smith & Bro.
Typewriter Co.
LINCOLN, NEBR.
SILK SHIRTS
Arc goinf? to 1 in groat
demand this summer.
Oct in the swim with the
rest of the boys and get one
or two.
Very Special at
Mm0
ASSOCIATION CLOSE
TO CITH BOY LIFE
EXTRA CAMPUS ACTIVITIES
TOUCHED 130 BOYS A WEEK
During the year students have taken
an active part in the leadership of
boys and have taken charge of various
activities concerned with them. Uni
versity men hae been secured as
leaders of boys in Sunday school
classes, Boy Scout organizations, boy's
clubs, and game rooms.
Boys' classes have been taught by
George II. Driver, '19. J. 11. Jewell,
'IS, and Carl Heth, '20. Ray Bigelow,
'17, Dana Harper, '20, Floyd Rogers,
'19, Paul K. Armstrong, '19, and David
Diefenderfer, '19, haw served as
scoutmasters of troops in tne city
churches. Clubs have been under
irnollnn nf W'ollor lllllH "'ft RnV
Licowvn, '19, and Glenn Snapp, '18,
I while V. V. McElhaney. '20, led the
i play of a group in one of the grade
i schools of the city. It is estimated
that 130 boys have been touched week
ly in the meetings of the organiza
tions. , Students have likewise shown inter
j est by enrolling in classes concerned
I wilh boy life and methods of working
! with boys. A class was conducted on
! "Royology," by Dr. R. A. Waite, forln
' erly of the international committee on
j boys' work, and a second group was
j led in a discussion of "Boy Life and
; Problems." During the first semester
j twenty-five students enrolled in a
' scout masters' class under the direc
I tion of F. E. King, boys' secretary for
I scout leadership both among the boys
i of Lincoln and with the boys over the
i state in view.
Marguerite Munson. '19, went to
Aurora Saturday.
SOCIETY
May 11
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained fifty
couples at a spring party at the
Beach. The chaperones were Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Reed, Mr. Howard Harvey and Mr.
Walter Campbell.
The Latin club held a banquet at
the Lincoln for twenty-seven mem
bers. The toasts were "Arbiter," by
Prof. Alice Hunter; "Laetabantur," by
Prof. G. E. Barber; "Mrs. A. Rustico,"
by Doris Weaver, '17, and "Pavo
Covam Grue," by Elizabeth Perrin, '17.
May 12
Eighty active and alumnae members
of Alpha Omicrom Pi attended the
fifteenth annual banquet in the Lin
coln hotel. Ethel Chase, '17, was
toasttuistress, and she called for the
following toasts, all centering about
the subject: "At Sa:" "The Start,"
Alice Sheehy, '20; "Over the Waves,"
Frances Ballard, '19; "Sea Sick," Wini
fred Moran, '18; "Land in Sight,"
Glayds Lowenberg, '17; "On Shore,"
Mrs. William Wenstrand, '13; "Our
Craft." Mrs. Victor Smith, ll. Fol
lowing the toasts a short program was
given which included a vocal solo
by Margaret Perry, '20, a reading by
Gladys Wbitford, '19. vocal duet by
Mildred Gillilan, "20, and Ruth
Shesinger, and an original song by
the freshmen. Decoctions (carried
out the idea used in the toasts and pa
triotic suggestions were also intro
duced. Red roses were placed at each
plate. The out-of-town alumnae pres
ent were: Helen Ayers, Orena Ohl
sen, and Mrs. G. A. Bryant, David
City; Kathleen Ryan, Veil Ryan, Janet
McAllister, Mrs. Arthur Baker, Colum
bus; Lillian Dickman. Grace Roper,
Mrs. Victor Smith, Laura Peterson,
Olive Brains, Omaha; Grace Gannon,
Nebraska City; Elsa Parker, Wayne;
Winifred Waters. Crete; Mrs. Lucile
Maus, Loup City; Mrs. Henry Shulti,
Stanton; Mrs. William Wenstrand,
Wahoo; Carrie Marshall, Mabel
Murtey, Weeping Water; Elna Mis
sen, Kennard; Mrs. Grace WInnett,
Eldora.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained In
honor of the mothers of the girls of
the active chapter. Carolyn Kimball,
'18, and Gladys Appleman gave recita
tions, and Martha Deal, '20, gave a
piano solo.
Marguerite Howard, '20, entertained
the active chapter ot Alpha Chi
Omega, at breakfast at her home.
Sigma Phi Epsllon held a house
dance for fifteen couples. Mr. and
Mrs. Doane Pinkering chaperoned.
Alpha Delta Pi gave a tea Sunday
afternoon at the , chapter house In
honor of mothers and patronesses.
Out-of-town guests present were: Mrs.
H. J. Houser, Columbus; Mrs. C. B.
Delano, Westerville; lrs. Wild, Wil
bur; Mrs. C. M. Druse, camonage;
Mrs. C. W. Beat, Broken Bow, and
Gladys WUd, Wilbur.
Y. M. C. A. Leaders Tell of its Work
"If the oft-quoted statement, 'two
per cent of the world's population and
sixty irer cent of the world's leaders
are college trained men,' is true, and
in all probability it is a fair estimate,
the economic worth of the college
man may be approximated. Add to
this the fact that the ideals held by
the world's leaders are reflected to a
large degree by those coming in touch
with their influence; then add to this
the fact that the Young Men's Chris
tian association is founded upon the
highest ideals of morale and faith,
and estimate for yourself the real
value of the association in a univer
sity community. The University of
Nebraska asociation stands nctore yon
without apology. It asks your assist
ance and co-operation in the great
work. If you believe there is a work
to do and that the association is en
deavoring to do that work, then you
are the man to jump in with all your
energy and help to do a bigger and
better work than has ever been ac
complished." J. D. Hoffman, chair
man, advisory board.
"Among the organizations ot our
University, the one which is most
worthy of existence is that one which
has for its obpective and which de
r i
votes Its entire energy to the aid of
Its members in attaining that objec
tive. It can easily be said tflat the
Young Men's Christian association
Is such an organization and I hope
that It may ever keep this position."
C. S. Holeonibe, President '16-'17.
"The University Y. M. C. A. stands
for the highest and best things which
life affords. It seks to further the
greatest can o: earth the bringing
of men into fellowship with the life
of Him whose influence has ever
been, and will always be, a most
powerful factor in the attaining of
true success and ahppiness. The as
sociation desires to serve University
men, and feels that the ideals which
it strives to represent should more
and more become inherent in the life
of every man." Ray Cowen, Presi
dent, '17-'1S.
Have Your Eyes
Examined and
Glasses Fitted by
DR. MARTIN,
Optometrist, Specialist in Eye
sight Care.
1224 O Street
Opposite Miller & Paine
Authorized Agents of
EASTMAN KODAKS
and Supplies
PEASE DRUG GO.
Grand Island Fairbury
Lincoln 1321 O St.
E. W. SCHAUFELBERGER,
B. Sc. '16, Manager
D
ALL STUDENTS
st
Stiademt Activities
Oiroce
AND PAY THE BALANCE ON CORNHUSKXR
And Leava Addfess to which it is to be Sent
DO THIS TODAY AND INSURE
Ul
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Irak
DE wil-T
Business
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re no "shirt tails to bunch in seat, that the d-awer, -stay put -to
s-iv nothing of the comfort and economy saving a garment.
OLUS is coat cut, opens all the way uo ti closed crotch,
closed back.. See illustration.
For srolf. tennis and field wear, we recommend the special
attached col ar OLUS with regular or short sleeves. hxtra s.es
for very tall or stout ten. All shirt fabrics, m smart des.fns,
including silks-$150 to $10.00.
Ol Ul MMic PAJAMAS tor loonrlnf. rwtinj ni roraforttblc !
Ask row dUr far OLUS.
PHnilPS-JONES COMTANT, Mak
LEAVING SCHOOL
Call at
YOURSELF GETTING THE BEST
n n
FOSTER
Manager
5 .?.
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'r 4ltiN.i,..f..v.sr. , ....SArs a Lit .,ffitffflr.v
IN OLUS the outside thirt and
untiArdrAwm ar one ffarmenu
L - rn fi thf tmtirv that there
Bookl o rwt.
IWtW 11M Emsny, K. T.
11
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