THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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3 POINTS
This Sale of
Shirts
Brings Very Substantial Savings
It is a ten to one shot that most men will
need new shirts when the warm, coatless
days are here.
In this "special purchase" event, good look
ing Dress and Negligee Shirte are offered
in three "super-value" giving groups
$1.15, $1.65, $1.85
SPECIAL Men's Silk Shirts, $6.65
And the Greatest of these is
QUALITY
The majority of Men's Clothing is sold on three points
Style and Price, and Quality.
STYLE appeals to the eye;
PRICE to the reason : but
QUALITY asserts itself.
Vogue Clothes
for men and young men have that touch of style that spells
distinction. Their price is reasonable and fair and their
qualitv is backed bv the pride of this house, which puts
QUALITY first.
"Twiltex," the Wonder Fabric '
Is new individual woven this season for Vogue Clothes
alone. It is a fabric that enables the cool, partly lined
summer suit to hold its shape.
There are several novel and varied shades in fabrics fash
ioned into an interesting exhibit of beautifully desijmed
"waist-line" suits at
$30, $35 and $
Our Men's Store is Just Inside the N St. Entrance
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OUTDOOR
SPORTS
Now Have the Stage.
The man who engages in some outdoor rec
reation more or less consistently, seldom
pives insurance companies much worry.
Our Sporting Goods Are Dependable and
They Are Moderately Priced
If you are fixing up your Tennis Court
roing in for Base Ball or planning on a
Fishing Trip soon, come and be convinced
that our Department Store methods make
possible QUALITY merchandise at a saving.
Hardware Department.
(Continued from page 2)
and Miss Baker poured tea.
The freshmen of Delta Chi enter
tained the iuembers of the fraternity
at a house dance. Lavendar and
white was the color scheme for the
decorations. A box of candy was
given to the girl drawing the lucky
number. The chaperones were Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Wade.
May 11
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained In
honor of its parents. The house was
decorated in lavendar and white. The
following program was given: "A
"Reading," by Harriet Ford. The
Group of Songs," Margaret Perry and
guests from out of town were Mr.
and Mrs. David Curry. David City;
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hendricks. Mr.
and Mrs. D. Brehm, Talmage; Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Hostetter, Douglas,
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ford, Bertrand.
and Mrs. J. V. Smith. Wahoo.
Alpha Xi Delta entertained at din
ner at the Lincoln Hotel in honor of
its seniors. The tables were deco
rated with pink roses.
Alpha Sigma Phi held its annual
Mothers' Day. The guests were en
tertained at dinner at noon. A pro
gram of informal talks was given by
members of the fraternity. The out
oftown guests were Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Miller, North Bend; Mrs. Ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryans. Mrs. F. Peter
son. Omaha; Mrs. C. S. Mlnnich,
Palmer; Mrs. B. P. Hatch. Hamburg,
la.; Mrs. Arthur Baldwin, Alnsworth;
Mrs. J. E. Warfel. Hastings; Mrs.
Hall. Alvo; Mrs. Leuck. Wlnslde;
Miss Loy Ream. Broken Bow. The
guests from Lincoln were Mr. and
Mrs. H. Diers. Mrs. W. F. Stone. Mr.
and Mrs. J. R- Murry. Mrs. C. P.
Olson and Mrs. George Dobson.
Delta Delta Delta entertained in
honor of its parents. The following
program was given: "Vocal solo,"
Harriet Rossman; "Reading," Mar
garet Thomson; "Piano solo," Hazel
McDonald; "Violin solo," RuthKIrsch
stein. The out-of-town guests were
Mrs. P. M. Moodie, West Point; Mrs.
B. E. Haiger, Valparaiso.
Delta Gamma held its annual
parents day. The dining room was
decorated with smilax and lilacs and
the living room was decorated with
lilacs and pink roses. A program con
sisting of the following numbers was
given: "Vocal solo," Dorothy Pierce;
"Reading," Helen Harrington; "Piano
solo," Florence Gallantine; "Piano
solo," Ruth Lindsey. After the pro
gram tea was served. The alumnae
members of the sorority were present.
Guests from out-of-town were Mrs.
W. Howey, Beatrice; Mrs. F. C. Rad
cliffe. Central City; Judge and Mrs.
G. Clark. Stella; Mr. and Mrs. C.
Neiman, Omaha; Mrs. K. Leskey,
Kearney; Mrs. T. Thorton, Gering.
CORNHUSKERS LOSE
(Continued from Pae One)
Nebraska had no entry in the broad
jump and McMahon didn't run in
either the 220-yard dash or the half
mile relay. Coach Stewart didn't
plan on entering this relay but at the
urgent request of the Grinnell coach
he allowed Wright, Fuchs. Gibbs and
Henry to run. This new combination
put up a real fight and lost by about
eight feet. The absence of Ed. Smith
woj keenly felt and it is hoped he can
get in shape In time for the three con
tests ahead. In case Smith is unable
to make it. the coach has four fast
quarter milers In Bryans, Stephens,
Henry and Stromer to choose from.
Saturday the squad will go to
Minnesota to see what the Gophers
have in the way of track material and
the following week, May 24, will par
ticipate in the Valley meet at Ames.
May 31 will find the relay team at
Cambridge if the campaign for funds
is successful. The season will close
with the Western Intercollegiate con
test at Chicago, June 7.
Summary of Results
' 100-yard dash Haas, Grinnell, first;
Cowden. Grinnell, second. Time 101-5.
Mile run Sechrist, Grinnell, first;
Egan, Nebraska, second. Time, 4:32
2-5.
' 120-yard hurdles Stock, Grinnell,
first; Wright, Nebraska, second.
Time, 16 3-5.
440-yard run McMahon, Nebraska,
first; Minty, Grinnell, second. Time,
49 4-5.
220-yard hurdles Evarp, Grinnell,
first; Hoyt, Grinnell, second. Time,
25.4.
880-yard run Richards, Grinnell,
first; Newman, Nebraska, second.
Time, 2.08 2-5.
220-vard dash Haas, Grinnell, first;
Cowden, Grinnell. second. Time, 22.
Two-mile run Gordon, Grinnell.
first; Egan, Nebraska, second. Time,
11:04.
One-mile relay Nebraska (Gibbs,
Stromer, Fuchs, McMahon), first.
Time, 3:26.
Half-mile relay Grinnell (Evans,
Cowden, Minty, Haas), first. Time.
1:32.
Diiwus throw Daubenberger, Grin
nell, first; Winter, Grinnell, second;
distance. 110 feet, 7 inches.
Shot Dut Reavis. Nebraska, first;
Daubenberger, Grinnell, second; dis
tance, 35 feet IVi Inches. .
High Jump Stock, Grinnell, first:
Flint, Nebraska, second. Height, 5
feet, 3 inches.
Pole vault Gerhart, Nebraska,
first; Boehmler, Grinnell, and Lees,
Nebraska, tied for second. Height,
11 feet.
Broad jump Crane, Grinnell, first;
Stock, Grinnell, second. Distance, 20
feet, 5 inches.
OMAHA BOY IS COOK AT
HOSTESS HOUSE ABROAD
(Contined from Page 1)
Tecumseh, Mich. They have to go to
the rail head at 8 every morning
with a great truck, and stand in line
with all the mess sergeants from the
army of occupation the only women
in the long line waiting for provis
ions. A detail of Germans usually do
the loading for the "lady mess ser
geants" who stand by and direct
The Y. W. C. A. usually carries away
about 600 pounds of meat at each
visit and about 12 sacks of potatoes.
From the rail head the mess ser
geants go to the U. S. bakery which
is on the outskirts of the city, and
here the "woman's portion" is 300
loaves every day.
"The girls always stand by and
check up on the number of loaves
they're getting. None of the boys
ever do that," was the baker's com
ment on these "lady mess sergeants."
1
PERSONALS
ATHLETIC BOARD
(Qontlnued from Pare One)
Paul Dobson,
Charles Gillilan,
Byron McMahon,
Richard W. Newman,
John C. Pickett
(Signed) JL G. CLAPP.
Chairman.
Irene Barton spent Saturday and
Sunday in Syracuse.
Miss Ruth Irving, of Humboldt, is
a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Mrs. D. Outhouse visited her daugh
ter Alberta at the Alpha Xi Delta
house Saturday and Sunday.
Gertrude Moran, of Nebraska City,
visited her sister Ardeith the end of
the week.
Miss Winifred Brandt, of Omaha,
was the guest of Dorothy Doyle Satur
day and Sunday.
Miss Ruth Morey and Miss Alice
Huntington, of Omaha, spent the end
tf the week at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house.
Edward Morehead, ex-'17, visited at
the Beta Theta Pi house last week.
Norval Diehl, ex-'21, spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Beta Theta Pi
house.
Genevieve Welsh, '18, was at the
Alpha Phi house Saturday.
Taylor Witbrow, '15. who has just
been discharged from base hospital
No. 49 has returned to Lincoln.
Edward Ftericks, '21, spent Satur
day and Sunday at his home in Tal
mage. C. H. Yates, of Bradshaw, visited
his son Earl at the Farm house Satur
day and Sunday.
Saturday afternoon the junior and
senior advisers with their "little
sisters" held a picnic at Antelope
park.
The alumni members of Beta Theta
Pi entertained the active chapter at
a smoker at the chapter house Friday
evening.