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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1916)
mmam THE DAILY N E B A S LAN THE WOMAN'S SECTION j il-.Ti' 1 i - The Woman's Point of View The Girls' club convention which ia to be held at the University of xNe braska, the first week-end in May, is one of the biggest events that it has been rour good fortune to have. Rep resentative college girls from all over the country ave going to meet here and it is one of the greatest oppor tunities the women at Nebraska will ever have to show the real Nebras ka spirit and enthusiasm. There are 1,120 girls. attending, the state university and only ICC of these are members of the Girls' cluti! If the convention in May is to be a success, it must have the support of every loyal woman student. The Girls' club is the representative so cial organization in school and all of the interests and problems of the uni- vorslty women are nanaieu oy n. Every woman in the university should belong to the club and be and have the benefit of its privileges and as sociations. Are you going to do your part in supporting the convention and proving yourself something more than nonen ity, or are you willing to sit back and let your neighbor do it. Y.W.C.A. TO ELECT NEW ANNUAL MEMBER Must Keep In Touch With Association Work In North-Central Field this field is to have its own Annual member. The nominating committee which submitted the list of officers for next year will give a report of its action concerning our Annual member at vespers, Tuesday at 5 o'clock. All association members are urged to be present to Vote on this important office. The Annual member of the student Y. W. C. A. will be elected at the ves per services today. The office of Annual member was established two years ago by the national board, in order, to learn the effect of its policies. An Annual member is an under graduate student elected in the same manner as the other officers of the student association. Her duty is to represent student opinion on the field student committee of which she be comes a member. She corresponds with field student secretaries as to the results of policies, trying always to represent the ideas of the local asso ciation. For the past two years in our north central field there has been "only one Annual member to represent every six colleges. It would have been Ne braska's turn to have an Annual mem ber this next year but word Las just reached the association that each one of the eighteen BChools represented in GIRLS CAMPAIGN FOR NEW CLUB MEMBERS Officers to be Nominated Thursday Election Will Be Held Next Week A Girls' club membership campaign will be held for one week, beginning Thursday, April 6. The campaign will be a contest in which Florence Wirt, 17, and Bertha Driftmeier, '17, will be captains of the two sides. An ef fort will be made to greatly increase the membership in preparation for the Girls' club .convention May 5 and G. The losing side is to entertain the winners. Officers of the Girls' club for the coming year will be nominated at a girls mass meeting Thursday at 11 o'clock in the Armory. The election of officers will be held Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Only members of the Girls' club are qualified to vote; SOCIETY Engagement of Ida Darlow Mrs. Alfred Darlow of Omaha has announced the engagement of her daughter, Irene Rowena, to Lloyd Delos Burdic, of Herman. Both Miss Darlow and Mr. Burdic are former students of the state university. Miss Darlow was a member of Delta Gam ma sorority, and Mr. Burdic belonged to Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. The wedding will take place early in the summer. Gamma Phi President Visits Miss Carrie E. Morgan, president of the Gamma PhiBeta sorority, vis- Have You Seen the "Chic" and Styl ish Spring Coats priced from $9.50 to $29.50? -at- the STODDARH co. W womeNs wear The HOME OF SATISFACTION ited the local chapter last Tuesday. She was entertained at noon luncheon by the Nebraska Gamma Phis. Miss Morgan Is superintendent of schools at Appleton, "Wis., and prominent in woman's club work. The following were In Omaha dur ing the past week: Mathew Harold, Algernon Colman, Robertson Harley, Theodore Metcalfe, Richard Rogers, Ed O'Shea, John Charles Wright, Francis Bartlett, Norman Curtis, Nasou Young, Harold Shubert and Lillian Shinn. Born, to Mr. aud Mrs. R. A. Fin ley, of Omaha, March 29, a son. Mr. Finley graduated from the university last June. Mrs. Finley was formerly Miss Irene Shepard, of Omaha. They were married in September, 1914. Several fraternities . gajre small dances, during the vacation. Alpha Sigma Phi gave a dance last Monday, Delta Tau Delta one Tuesday, and Silver Lynx one on Wednesday evening. C. H. Chalmers, '10, and his wife (Alice Mockett), formerly a student of the university, are visiting Mrs. Chalmers' parents in this city. Mr. Chalmers is a contractor In San Francisco. Prof, and Mrs. George E. L-eet re- turned Sunday from their wedding trip. Mrs. Lee was formerly Jessie Beghtol. Richard T. Guthrie, president of the senior class of '12, Is in the United States' forest service. At present he is located at Denver, Colo. Hugh Wilson, '97, was oppolnted as istant superintendent of Monongah dlviBlon'Of B. & O. railroad at Graf ton; W. Va., oh January 1. Marion Norris spent spring vaca tion with Mildred Montgomery in Superior. Harold J. Schwab visited friends in Fremont and Omaha-durlng the spring vacation. ' Fulton Jack, '19, is seriously ill. He was taken to his home in Beatrice last Friday. Miss Edna Froyd was the guest of Miss Doris Scroggin, at Oak, Nebr., laBt week. ' Max Miller, '18, took a business trip on a motorcycle last week. He re turned Sunday. Ruth Morgan, Martha Noble, Edna Coffee and Marjorie Kimball visited in Beatrice last week. Severln Harkson, '16, Brian O'Brlan, '18, and Byron Rohrbough, '18, were in Plattsmouth, Saturday. i Miss Breta Bills, '11, salted recently for Honolulu. Prof. Sarka B. Hrbkova spent the vacation visiting her friends and "rel atives in Cedar Rapids, Ia. Miss Clarissa Delano was called homo Monday by the sudden death of her father, at Westervllle, Nebr; William Ritchie, jr., who received his law degree In February, '15, is practicing law at Bridgeport, Nebr. Miss Lula Mitchell, who has been spending the last week at ExcelBior ,Sprlngs, will return home this week. Dick Rogers spent the with friends in Omaha. week-end Wilso.1 Delzell was in Omaha Tues day, Vednesday and Thursday. Agnes Bartlett, '17, was in Omaha, last Monday and again on Thursday. Miss Mary Graham, dean of women, spent a few days in Omaha last week. By an almost unanimous vote, the student body of the University of Utah decided to retain intercollegiate athletics and secure an athletic coach to succeed Coach Norgren. Lack of interest among the students to sup port athletics brought the question up and also caused the resignation of Cach Norgren. Printing that's better, at Boyd's; 121 Nortn 12th. After dinner dances at Mccormick's Cafe. Open till 1 p. m. 129 South Twelfth street Clean Up Applies to garments as well as to back yards and streets. This is clean up week. HIGBY CLEANING and DYEING SERVICE CALL B6633 Wigs for Rent Gurls,N Puffs, Transformations Switches SEE Giffen Beaute Shop 237 So. 14th B1026 The Official Exhibit WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS An entirely new collection that presents extra values at $20 $25 $35 Spurred on by your appreciation of past seasons, we've worked with night and main to make the styles at these three prices Ov.r best achievement. THEY DO TRANSCEND OUR BEST Silks, gaberdines, novelty weaves, serges, taffetas, silk and wool, combinations, in many new color tones and weaves and containing all the new styles notes in Fashion's fancy. Complete price range $12.50 to $75.00 v. NEW 8PRINQ SKiRTS Silks in rich new colors. $6.95 to $25.00 Wool and Silk Combinations $3.95 to $16.50 SCORES ARRIVING DAILR AND GOING OUT NEW 8PRING COATS $7.50 $12.50 $15.00 No wonder that Fashion Is enthusiastic over the new spring wraps. They are surely the smartest inmany seasons. Silk failles, corduroys, chinchil las, velours, taffetas, black and white 'checks, homespuns, stockinets, etc. a world of pretty models. The full price range reads $4.95 to $50 WOMEN'S DRESSES FROM NEW CORK'S MOST POPULAR DRE8SMAKER These were his very first productions! They're styles ahead FOR STREET, AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAR Ample choice tomorro wand almost as many as one -would care to look through. All colors of taffeta, crepe meteor, erge, Georgette crepe, Marquisette, etc. All sizes - . $7.50 to $45 THE NEW UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT , 18 NOW SHOWING Ribbed Union Suits at 50c, 76c, $1.00, $1.25. Ribbed Vests at 25c and 50c. - '. , Lingerie, Teddy Bear Suits, $1.00 -io $2.50, also Srtlk at $4.50 to $7.50. Silk Jersey Vests', $1.95. Silk Jersey Bloomers, $1.95. EXCLUSIVE MODELS IN WOMEN'S WAISTS Now Crepe de Chines, Georgette Crepes, Coral, Peach, Flesh, White and combinations S1.H't6$15 A new shipment every week of Lingerie "$Vaists at this, our popular low price. ............... .98c The Store Ahead Mayer Bros. Go. ' ELI SHIRE, Pres. V 2