THE DAILY NK BR ASK AN
Distinctive Apparel
I
The Prettiest
Suits
We Have Received for Early
Spring Wear
Yon will lie dfllchted with this new
NlionliiK nf oharralnK suitH. Tlu-y
mimtltute the creations thut ore nt
tbn inHtnt tlmi rolRiilnft In bitch
fnvor
The oHHortincnta Include models Miit
uhlt for nil occasions of wear, fa
shioned with the richest looking ma
terials you ever saw.
Women and misses of all heights and
builds and of all age will have no
trouble In making numbers of becom
ing selections from the varieties pre
sented for choice: at these prices
$28.50, $34.50, $39.50, $44.50
and up
Women's Holeproof
Silk Hose
In Kieldmouse. gray und cumuetal.
Absolutely nrst quality. Our $2.Ei
quality nt -
Children's Hole
proof Hose
$
1.69
43c.
in black and white Highly mereerizeii
and slightly Imperfect; all size's from
3 to 0H-. apecinl - -
This store is the home or standard patterns. 'A complete stoiR
of new spring styles. "New Stsudnrd Quarterly.'-
New Spring
Millinery
$595
The verv latest style-developments In
Spring millinery are represented in this
showing of hats Ht $o.T. Many ot
them were especially designed and
crented In our own workrooms, others
are recent nrrivals from New York.
To sav that these hats are gient value
at Jtf.ftS is statlug the case very mildly
There are many hats pmhrnerd by thl
offering that are superior to other
stores' best flM values. Kvery one ot
them Is nil extraordinary value at Us
price.
Many
Attractive
Dresses
Are Here for Spring Wear
There la Just enough variety In the
styles wc ore showing to make the
choosing of one's dresses H most de
lightful paallmi'H. There are so ninny
new style notes to this showing that
one would have to see them to appre
ciate their quiet distinctiveness. They
are made of the smartest, materials
Including serges, trlcotlnes, foulards,
etc Kvery -woman will want nt least
one of these pretty garments und at
these moderate prices she can well
afford them.
.mmw
: 4
$29.75, $34.75, $39.75, $49.75
and up
Special Purchase Sale New Spring
Dresses
Continues
Stuimliig models In pretty Silk
tieorgulie, Taffeta and eomblna
tins. If bought In the regular way
would sell up to H0O now
$
21.75
Ihllil
Mayer Bros. Co.
ELI SHIRE, Pres.
ALL-UNI MIXER
WELL ATTENDED
(Continued from rage One.)
The Armory was open for dancing
at. nine o'clock and was crowded from
that time till eleven-thirty, when the
inufuc stopped after several blinkings
qT the lights had failed to disperse
the dancers. The music was fur
nished by a five-piece orchestra.
The decorations of the rooms in
red and white carried out the two-fold
idr of St. Valentine's day and the
Cornhusker gathering. The gymna
MTjm was decorated with red card
board hearts and red and white paper
Cornhusker pennants hanging on
Ftrings which extended around the
mom. Red hearts dangled in the air
of the fii-Ft floor hall of the Temple,
while red and white crepe paper
added the Cornhusker touch. Hearts
wr-re in evidence everywhere. They
adorned She name tags received at
the entrance. A red heart set in
"while wap the design of the brick ice
preting the east to the west is seeking
to make a contribution to the cause
of international good will. A South
African by birth, and educated in
Great Britain, he is a representatvie
of the international committee of
Young Men's Christian Associations.
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL
CREATES POINT SYSTEM
Y. M. C. A, MAN TO SPEAK
AT TUESDAY CONVOCATION
fContinued from Page One.)
h held university prizes and student
ships. He was for some time of tho
xtaff of Trinity College, Kandy.
Ceylon, which is the leading boys'
Refcool in the far east. Tie then bp--ame
principal of the Y. M. C. A.
Training School in India and one of
Ibe literary secretaries of the Young
Me-n's Christian Association. He is
the author of several books on
Bnddhinm, including "The Story or
rroddhism" and "The Heart of Budd
hism," and Is on his way to Japan
and China to make a further study
nt Oils great religion.
"During the war. Mr. Saunders
helped to organize the work for the
Indian army in France, and later be
tABoe organizing secretary o: the
-work or the troops sent from India
to East Africa and Mesopotamia. He
has recently been helping the British
Y. M. C A. in establishing their train
ing school, and In their work over
pcafl. ITe is greatly interested in all
International problems and in inter-
(Coutinued from Page Orfe)
The members of the council elected
a penalizing board to penalize Hie
sorority houses and rooming nouses
where rules are broken. The gins
elected to serve on this board are:
La Verne Boyd
Hattie Heppeiiy
Mary Stephens
The officers of the council are al
so members of this penalizing boaru.
Another campaign will be mane lor
the twenty-five per cent tax and they
will try to make it 100 per cent m ali
houses this time.
Teas will be held at the Woman a
Building every Friday afternoon from
three to five. This was decided hy
the council.
KEEN RIVALRY IN
CLASS ELECTION
(Continued from Page One.)
Coryell, junior. They will have no
competition. Mr. Reese is a member
cf the Delta Upsilon fraternity, Mr.
Wythers of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
and Mr. Coryell of the Phi Kappa Psi.
They will take their offices next year.
On the sophomore ballot, C. H. Rohf
has filed for the office of juulor man
aging editor of the, Cornhusker, an
Hugh Carson for the office of businesF
manager. Mr. Ross is a member of the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity, and Mi
Carson of the Delta Upsilon. They
will be elected for the 1921 Corn
husker. Jack Landale, of the Siernn
Nu fraternity, will be the editor in
chief of the Cornhusker, as he ia the
only one who has filed for that office.
He is the Junior managing editor this
year. It is customary to elect the
junior managing editor as editor in
chief for the succeeding year.
The publicity department issues the
following statement: "Through a mis
understanding with his manager the
name of Alfred Reese was filed too
late. The registrar very much re
gretted the misunderstanding and the
matter was referred to the decision of
Dean Hastings who is the university's
legal adviser. His ruling was that the
legislation passed by the four classes
In 1912 would have to be observed.
The article in question reads thus:
'Article V. Each candidate must file
his name with the registrar not later
than five (5) p. m. on Friday prior to
the day of election.' "
The Beniors will vote on the ques
tions: (1) "Do you wish to adopt the
Cornhusker pin for 1920?" (2) "Do
you winh to retain the former?"
Miss McGahey, the registrar, has
announced that the election will be
held in room 108 of the Social Selene
building. Heretofore, elections have
been held in the .Armory
WOMAN'S HALL
FORMALLY OPENS
fContinued from Page One.)
rosewood piano. In one recess of this
room Btands a grand piano whien :s
the gift of the W. S. G. A.
The parlor is a south room n: the
left on the first floor. The color ef
feet here is also blue and goic Here
is a very unique mantle. The v oov
work in this room is sycamore.
A beautiful white marble bust of
"Marguerite" was lent by the cepart-
ment of modern language for tins
room. Above the fireplace tn me cen
tral court is a rare old piece of tapen
try formerly owned by the builders.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon.
On the second floor is a beautiful
little room which is to be used by
the W. A. A., Valkyrie and Theta Sig
ma Phi The curtains and overdrapes
here svo the gift of Miss Helen Cur
tla, wnose mother is a niece of , the
fcheldons. The rug, dome-light ana
some furniture are the gift or the W.
A. A. The flemish oak furniture is
loaned by the physical training depart
ment for the women's room. This
furniture is the gift of women or tlie
physical training department or form
er years and belongs to the rest room
of the woman's gymnasium to tbe
bunt in the near future.
Another pretty suite of rooms or.
the second floor is furnished prs:i:y
in wicker furniture to bo ose! by Uie
W. S. G. A., Black Masquers, Silve;
Serpent, Xi Delta and Mystic Fish or
ganizations. Another room is for the
use of Omicron Nu. The Y. W., Camp
flre, Home Economics Club ana Knpp.x
Phi will hold their meeting m me
first floor.
The trophies of the W. a. a- will
be kept here until the new gym:;a..nii;i
is built. Among the trophies are i.
loving cup for women's basketball in
1910, and a silver candlesitc:;. On the
buffet in the dining room Mam:.', a
genuine imported Russian samovar.
In the drawing room is a beautiful
piece of statuary "Flying Mercury,"
which was given by the Faculty Wo
men's Club in memory of Mrs. Reese,
wife of Dean Reese. A beautiful teak
wood Btand was also given by the Fac
ulty Women's Club.
This beautiful home will tie open to
university girls at any time curmi: Hie
day they care to use it.
HUSKERS WHIP
AGGIES TWICE
(Continued from Page One.)
w.'s the shining light of the Ili.-kei
five, scoring twenty-one points, ovei
half of the Husker total. Tii -mine-ineup
hat began the Fiidiv game
started Saturday. This five e lislsi
ed oi P.nty, Smith, Bekin,-, nu schei
lenberger, but before the jam' was
over every man on the squad was
used. At no time during this game did
the Aggies have a look-in. The Ag
gie forwards were completely smoth
ered by tbe brilliant guarding or cap
tain Schellenberg and Baiiey. Smith
was the second highest soorer for Ne
braska, making six points.
Coach Gauthier, of the Aggie team
greatly complimented the Hunker
team, baying it was one of tne clev
erest combinations he had seen this
season. He prophesied two stiff
scrimmages for the Nebraskans, How
ever, when they face Notre Dame
here in two games next weex. victor
ies over the Catholic school will place
Schissler's team at the very front in
middle-western basketball.
The lineups and summaries:
First Game
Nebraska 43.
G FG F PU.
Smith F 3 v t 10
Russell F 10 e 1 25
Pickett F 0 0 0 0
Bekins C 1 0
Jungmeyer .... C 2 8 4
Bailey O 0 0 8 0
Schellenberg .. G 0 0 4 0
Newman O 0 0 0 0
Totals 19 5 9 43
Michigan Aggies 28.
Heasley F 4 0 J
Palm F 1 o 12.
Gilkey F 0 3 1 3
Higbie C 4 S 1 11
Foster C 1 0 2
Kurtz G 1 0 2 2
Robinson G 1 0 2
Robinson G 0 0 4
Hammes G 0 0
Garrett G 0 o " '
Totals 11 IS 28
Secend Game
Nebraska 39.
O FG F Pts.
Smith F i 0 1
Russell F 0 0 1 '
Hussey V 0 o 0 0
Patty F 8 5 SI
Pickett F 2 0 1 4
Bekins C 0 2 2
S. Jungmeyer .. C 0 2 2
Munn C 0 0 1 0
Bailey G 1 0 2
Newman G 0 0 0
W. Jungmeyer.. G 0 0 0
Schellenberg .. G 1 J 1 2
Paynter .... O 0 0 0 0
Totalu , 15 9 11 35
Michigan Aggies 20.
Higbie F 1 0 1 2
Heasley F 1 1 J
Gilkey F 3 1 1
Palm F 1 1
Foster C 0 3
Kurti G 0 J
Robinson G 0 ,0 09
Garrett O 1
Hammes O 0 o J
Total. "l W
Referee, M. F. Jones, onnnell.
Umpire. W- G. Kline. Cotnw-
Timekeeper, John Ridden. Nebras
ka.
w
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