THE DAILY NEBRASKAiN
r
I
Townaend Portrait photographer.
RENT-A-FORD Show it yourself
Munson Motor Co., phones B1550
and B1517. 1125 P Street
The Home of the
HOME STYLE MALTED
MILK
FILLERS
RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
Sixteenth & O.
Aa Interview with
Misses' Tailored
- Suit
The Season's Most Popular Star
I found the "Tailored Suit"
back in the Misses Apparel,
Second Floor, Rudpe & Guen
zel's and I assured the brilli
ant young: Star that a large and
devoted public was eagerly
awaiting a few words from her.
S
Her Orel-whelming Popularity.
"Everyone admits that you're
the wnsation of the new sea
son; that the spring fashion
play simply revolves around
you," I told her. "To what do
you attribute your overwhelm
ing popularity?"
"To my extremely youthful
ways," she said confidently,
"and then my lines are so
smart, so spirited that every
one loves them."
A Prominent. Man
"What," I asked, hesitating a
little to introduce the name of
Euch a prominent man into the
convrsation, "do you think of
O'Rossen!"
"He made me," she said
earnestly. "If it weren't for
what he gave me the slim hip
length coat, its notched lapels
and short straight skirt I
wouldn't be starring today."
ft
if
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B4423
WOMEN WILL FIRE IN
INTERCLASS TOURNEY
High Shots in Rifle Contest to
Be Held This Week Will
Get W.A.A. Points.
Thirtysix women are in the lists
of the womens interclass rifle tourna
ment which will be fired this week
on th gallery. The six high shots
on the teams will get fifty W. A. A.
noints toward an N sweater. The
last two will get twenty-five points.
The high six on the winning team in
the tourney will get twenty-five
points extra, and the low two will get
fifteen points extra.
The shooting will be done in the
prone position only, and entrants
will shoot the targets as their class
schedule permits during the week.
The tentative class teams were se
lected Friday and Saturday. The
high eight in each class will con
stitute the record team.
The tentative team members as
selected Friday are:
Seniors Bertha Whitten, Anna
Hines, Glee Gardner, Edith Grani-
lich. Elizabeth Armstrong, Pear.
Safford, Lois Putney, Iva Kirk.
Juniors Dorothy Taylor, Mildred
Armstrong, Louise Branstead, Tene
Mangold, Ella Neurenberger, Eula
Shively, Louise Fisher, Jean fcsec
huth, Mary McCarty, Luejla Reck-
meyer, Gladys Foster.
Sophomores Lois Richardson,
Katharine McDonald, Elsie Gram
lich, Katharine Krug, Margaret Hy
mer, Ruth Douglas, Angela Fang
man, Florence Steffes.
Freshmen Helen Hausen, Jean
Kay, Irene Rose, Betty Webster,
Flora Root, Dorothy Abbott, Marie
Hennanek, Ruth Wright, Kathro Kid-well.
To Nominate W.S.G.A.
Members Tuesday
Nominations for the W. S. G. A.
board will be made at a mass meeting
immediately following Vespers Tues
day at Ellen Smith hall. Elections
of board members will be held the
following week. Only those members
who have paid their dues may vote.
The nominating committee, com
posed of senior members of the pre
sent board, will present the names
of six juniors, five sophomores and
five freshmen whom they have
nominated. Members of the associa
tion may nominate from the floor.
two additional members from each
class.
Nebraska Graduate
Writes of Cyclones
(University News Service)
"April is the month of bumper
crops," states Gayle Pickwell, B. A.
'21, M.A. '22, of the department of
looloev of Northwestern University,
writing in The Nature Magazine (re
printed in The Literary Digest). Mr.
Pickwell takes issue with the general
notion that the "twister" season is
confined to July and August, and
declares that it is limited to March,
Anril and May.
"The prevailing idea that torna
does Qccur during mid-summer," con
tinues Mr.. Pickwell, "has crept into
textbooks, but one does not need
statistics to disprove it. Statistics
show that nearly 80 per cent take
form in the first three months of
spring.
"Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and
Missouri run neck and neck for funnel-cloud
honors. Nebraska easily
takes second place. And, closely in
order come Mississippi, Alabama,
Iowa, Illinois, the Dakotas and Min
nesota. Outside this region the
whirling cloud seldom strikes."
1
This Week is
Magee's
Suit Week
Buy Your Spring Suit
Now and Get a Full
Season's Wear
MAGEE';
Her Favorite Flower.
"My favorite flower," she
rontinued, "is the gardenia, a
jingle perfect blossom worn on
the coat lapel and as to fab
rics, there I'm impartial, navy
and tan twills, English tweeds,
hairline, twills, homespuns or
fancy stripes."
"Please make it clear to the
public," she added as I was
eaving, "that I'm not a high
iriced star. In fact, I may be
!ound here daily in the Misses'
Apparel at Rudge & Guenzel's
playing for only $49.50.
R
eal Bargains
Cost and Lower
Elder Collar Attached Shirts, while they
last, $1.00
Standard Knitting Mills, plain and brush
Wool Sweaters, limited sizes, $3.50
Bracken Ties, 1.50 values for 75c
Here's the reason. We are discontinuing our merchan
dise line and rather than sell to a down town firm below
cost we are giving you the advantage of the discount.
Make your change go farther by buying here early
Monday. All goods sold cash at these prices.
The Varsity
Roy Wythera, Mgr.
316 No. 12th SL
Correcting A
False Impression
Some Nebraska men seem to have the
impression that the new FARQUHAR
COLLEGE CLOTHES for Spring are
high priced. We have the finer qual
ities, of course they're bound to cost
more.
But we've a great collection of new
clothes to show you at popular prices
$40, $45, and $50!
Most of them are brand new arrivals;
light and medium -dark fabrics; all
splendidly tailored in two and three
button college styles.
If you've decided on a reasonably priced suit for
spring, come to FARQUHAR'S first; you'll find
the sort of clothes you're looking for.
At $55 and $60 we've a host of new Stratford
Powder Tints; the most distinctive Spring Clothes
it9s possible to find. .But whatever price you pay,
you're assured of lasting service and satisfaction.
NEBRASKAS UADINC COLLEGE. CLOTHIERS