The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 18, 1919, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
CURRENT EVENTS
The negotiations at Spa with the
Qsrmans, on the shipping question are
temporarily broken off, the allied
ttrm being regarded to ohard.
The constitutional committee of the
Austrian national assembly Is reported
to have adopted a proposition declar
lng German AustrU a democracy and
a Integral part of the Cerman repub
lic.
The t'nited States Senate committee
Tn Bolshevist and other anti-govern
ttent propaganda, continues its ses
sions, hearing conflicting testimony
about conditions in Russia.
Ambassador D. R. Francis, who went
to Russia in 1916, testifies that in his
opinion, should the Bolshevists con
tinue to rule Russia, Germany will ex
ploit that country and be stronger than
when the war began. He charges that
Raymond Robins is an emissary of the
Bolshevists.
The supreme war council at Paris
images for a resumption of negotia
tions with the Germans for merchant
ahlps in exchange for food.
A Joint debate on the Leogue of Na
tions Is arranged between Senator
liOdge and Presided Lowell of Har
vard, the debate to be held at Boston.
i
SOCIAL CALENDAR
March 21
Phi Gamma Delta formal Lincoln
Hotel.
Alpha Tau Omega formal Govern
or's Mansion.
Delta Chi Rosewilde.
PI Kappa Phi House party.
Phi Gamma Delta formal Lincoln
Hotel.
Alpha Tau Omega formal Lincoln
hotel.
Delta Chi Rosewilde.
March 22.
Delta Gamma banquet Lincoln
Hotel.
Kappa Alpha Theta formal Lincoln
hotel.
Kappa Alpha Theta formal Liu
coin Hotel.
March 28
Delta Tau Delta formal Lincoln
Hotel
Lmk f fcWmer Ih mk
Don't Guess About Your Shoes Get Our Expert Advice
It s much better policy to buy shoes you know something about
than it is to just take a chance on getting good value. For years
Have specialized in shoes which fit the individual needs and desires of
we nave spccui
ur customers.
March 29
Gamma Phi
Hotel.
Beta formal Lincoln
An estimate by General March puts
the total of battle casualties of the
American army in France at 240.197,
Including killed, wounded, prisoners
ad missing.
Claims filed by American citizens
against Germany and Austria-Hungary
tor damages to life and property now
aggregate J750.000.000.
Reports from the Peace Congress in
dicate that great progress has been
made In agreeing on the boundaries of
th new Germany, the effort in all
cases being not to rob Germany, but to
restrain her and prevent another ruth
Jess attack upon her neighbors. When
the terms of German peace have been
tied, those of peace with Austria will
b considered.
April 2
Junior Prom Lincoln Hotel.
April 11
Phi Kappa Psl formal Lincoln
Hotel.
April 12 .
Alpha Sigma Phi formal Lincoln
Hotel
Phi Kappa Psl banquet Lincoln
Hotel.
April 19
Delta Delta Delta formal Lincoln
Hotel.
Viking formal Lincoln Hotel.
Alpha Phi banquet Lincoln Hotel
Sigma Nu banquet Lincoln Hotel.
The Original and Genuine
JP.SMITH SHOE CO.-J0HN EBBERTS SHOE CU
Mater of Mens Shoes . Makers of Womerte Shoes
CHICAGO
5i
April 25
Delta Upsilon
tel..
formal Lincoln Ho-
PUns for the resumption of the ne
gotiations, broken off at Spa, are com
pleted, Brussels being the meeting
Solicitor Lamar lays before the Sen
.t tommittee investigating propa
ganda information that there is an
amalgamation of radical ofrces having
tor Its object the overthrow of the
American Government.
The Spartacan revolt in Berlin, in
hich the number of killed and wound
ed Is now estimated at 1,000, is said to
tl&vft been definitely put down.
"The supreme war council of the
allies at Paris adopts military terms
ot German disarmament. An army of
100,000 is provided for.
tt Is estimated that the German dele
iptfes may be called into the peace con
fereoe about March 20.
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN I
HETA
BAY
STATE
LEATHER
JERKIN
i 1 1
To Keep Out Wind and Cold
BARGAIN AT $6.00 POSTPAID
Made of genuine heepakin, lined
with real molekin, windproof,
leevelese port jacket. For mo
toring, golfing, tramping, mow.
shoeing, fishing, hunting any
outdoor port or work. High or
low neck lor men. V neck for
pcn,Moa7 back tf not satuoed
Snt caf riaf free upon receipt of SG
LYONS MANUFACTURING CO.
FRAMINCHAM. MASS.
April 26
Alpha Delta PI formal Lincoln
Hotel
Sigma Chi formal Lincoln Hotel.
May 2
PI Beta Phi formal Lincoln Hotel.
Alpha Chi Omega banquet Lincoln
HoteL
May 3
Alpha Chi Omega formal Lincoln
HoteL
Pi Beta Phi banquet Lincoln Ho
tel.
May 9
Xi Psl Phi
May 10
formal Lincoln HoteL
Sigma Phi Epsilon formal-
HoteL
-Lincoln
May 16-
Delta
Thr luxurious cushion inner soles act as
hock absorbers to the entire body. Those
who wear them say that it's just 'like walk
ing on vel
vet" From
the first,
they need
Our Repair Shop
When tout shoes show
aigaa of weac, vat repair
department will renew
aWawefaUeaa. Wegnar
aat lity wWk at
BUFFALO
no "breaking in" they ara actually "tha
easiest shoes on earth."
While we emphasize the unusual comfort
of these shoes we know you will also appre
ciate the unusual combination of beauty of
design and extra comfort at no extra charge.
MAYER BROS. CO.
Agy tr nN Original mnj Cm
ii i t.
CLOTHED OR UNCLOTHED
Zeta formal Lincoln HoteL
PERSONALS
1 LL-iL J i t i I L i l
f i m -v f-.w vow I ry a j I "
Mrs. Le Roy Thompson of West
Point visited Helen Thompson, '21, at
the De'.ta Delta Delta house Saturday
and Sunday.
Rhea Hendee, '19, spent the week
end at her home In Omaha.
Farm House announces the pledging
of Kenneth A. Clark, '22, of Craig;
Asa Hepperly, of Norfolk; Robert
W. Rice, '22, of Xodfolk; Loys F.
Smith, 21, of Stella; E. A. Frerichs,
'21. of Talmage.
Marian Brown, ex-'19, of Papilion,
died of pneumonia last Saturday at
the Ward-Belmont School, Nashville,
Tenn. She was a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Karl Brown, '19, ar
rived there several days before her
death.
Eunice FSke, '21, spent the week-end
at her home in Omaha.
Guests at the Kappa Sigma bouse
over the week-end were: Leonard
Swanson, '20, and Fred Cotter, '18, of
Omaha; Walter Gibbons. ex-'19, of
Comslock; Norman Newberry, ex-'22,
of Alliance, and Leslie Orr. ex-'19, of
Clay Center.
Helen Houston, ex-'19, of Tekamah,
is visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house this week.
Florence Lewis, '21, went to her
home in Fairfield for Saturday ana
Sunday.
Mabel Roberts of Alma has been a
guest at the Chi Omega house for sev
eral days.
Ruth Welch. '19. went to her home
In Omaha last week-end.
Rassel Ba!ly. '21. spent last week
at his home in Carleton, where he was
called by the death of his brother.
Deans of twenty-one universities,
meeting in connection with the gather
ing of national educators in Chicago
this week, solemnly declared that girls
ought to wear more clothing. Their
present dress, the deans declared, is
all too scanty.
And recently the Federation of
Women's Clubs of New York took de
cided action In favor of a saner and
decenter form of dress for girls and,
it is to be hoped, for women, too.
It isn't a subject that we should
have been brave enough to approach
on our own initiative, but these reso
lutions give us courage to say a word.
It was high time somebody took such
action. Is modesty obsolete?
Girls who under-dress are doing
womanhood no good. And that girls
do under-dress, most conspicuously,
nobody not blind can miss seeing
these days.
Many of the costumes worn by
young girls seem to have been devised
to come as close to Indecency as they
could without subjecting the wearers
to arrest.
And there' are some costumes, seen
on the streets of every city, that have
wandered well over that border-line.
It is not alone that women's wearing
apaprel tends to shrivel rapidly to
ward a meeting place near the waist.
There are transparencies, gauziness,
that leave little concealed. Indeed, in
many cases the object seems to be to
see how little can be left unconcealed.
It isn't pretty. It isn't increasing re
spect for womanhood. It is patting ev
erybody In the blase opinion of the
London busman.
Is it too puritanical and mid-Victorian
to take a stand that women ougnt
to clothe themselves decently as well
as prettily? Whether it is that or not.
we shall risk it, and go on record ac
cordingly. Duluth Herald.
ROAD INSTITUTE MADE
PERMANENT BY MEMBERS
(Continaed from Pace One)
tenance of a highway system in the
state of Nebraska. The enactment of
these bills will mean the construction
and maintenance of hundreds of miles
of roads in all parts of the state. A
copy of the resolutions were sent to
these committees and also to the
speaker of the house of representa
tives. The resolutions were drawn up and
revised by CapL R. L. Cochran, chair
man of the resolutions committee.
The total attendance at the insti
tute, the past week was 205. Pro
fessor Mickey stated that he expected
next year's registration to triple that
figure. Scores of men were unable
to the institute having been invited
to attend the Omaha automobile show.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Subscribe for
The DaOy
Nebraskan
VJJL.-r fv
laraest stUinq
quality pencil in
ike world
t f-n
1
fEMJS
VPENOLS
17 Hack degrees
and 3 copying
FREE
Trial sample of
VENUS pencils
free on request-
American Lead Pencil Co.
21S Ftftfc A- D-pt-
I QfUtUtumn mnJlW tl,raulumt tlu world.
ALL RELIABLE
C
als
Can Be Purchased from the
Vhitebreast
Coal and Lusher
Company
TRY EUREKA or WHITE
For Monej Savers
mate
Live Stock ExoSua
THE Omaha Lira Stock Ti
cfcanr f tb fwn'lf
body wklch eoatr.U n
treir5 on th Owbi UJ
ni.rkrt. It U Dot condurtl r.r
Bel a or profit, b.t .pr??
to Ui.piw confidence la I
ber, and to protect t patrol
The .tipper nfii ffV
nwnt to a member ot ths
cUne for te. Tbo r
nit. the proceed. 1 emh o. M
of w
All transactions "
word of month, ret ont ot
cnr-btlf mtlllo. W7"
in 1917 only tw k"5 ""jr
Bit tee.
Chamber of Commarsa. Omaha
"7.TTTcrrtrRTS TOR"
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
f