The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 04, 1920, Image 4

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    T II K O A 1 li Y X K URASKA N
1M
Tournament Days
Are Dress-up Days
WOMEN'S FACULTY CLUB
TO GIVE ORIGINAL PARTY
The Women's Faculty Club will en-K-rtaln
at a Scarlet and Cream party,
lor the Instruction force, beginning at
8:30, Thursday evenlnc, at the Wo
man's Hall. There will be a program
and music. All of the lnstructorlal
force, Including the wives and hus
bands of faculty members as well as
unmarried members of the professorial
staff will be guests at this event,
which was postponed from February
11. The Mesdaines J. T. Lees, O. R.
Chat:urn, L. W Chase, H. J. Gramlich,
12 B. Brackett and R. H. Wolcott will
1)0 In charge
VISITORS MAY ATTEND
ART EXHIBIT FOR 10c
As a special courtesy to the basket
ball teams who have come to Lincoln
for the tournament an admission fee
of ten cents for the Art Exhibit has
been set. During the days that the
Friday, and Saturday members of
tournament is in progress, Thursday,
visiting teams will be admitted tor
that amount.
GUY REED TO MANAGE
WAR MEMORIAL DRIVE
(Continued from page 1)
sbing, congressmen and professional
men will be asked to give their ap
proval to the plan.
The following members were elect
wl to the executive committee, C. T.
Kountze, Earl Campbell. R. A. Van
Orsdel and Earl Cline. Guy Reed will
be an ex-officio member. A fifth mem
ber, probably a woman, will be sel
ected ay the committee. The execu
tive committee will meet with the
make a sufficient appropriation for
architect Thursday to make further
plans. The first funds for starting the
campaign were offered from the alum
ni exchequer by Mr. Van Orsdel, pres
ident of the alumni association.
NORTHERN MAT MEN
TO MEET HUSKERS
(Continued from page 1)
except one was won by decision.
This is evidence that the two teams
were very evenly matched, and the
Ames wrestlers had no easy time with
the Gophers. Only one match of the
meet was won by a fall, and this is
credited to the Gopher team.
The lineups of the two teams will
be as follows:
Nebraska Class Minnesota
Kstes or
Votapka 120 lb Gaalass
Votapka or
Salter 125 lb Kolvr
Troendly -130 lb Steidel
Ixmg 145 lb Stonei
Smith or
Sandstedt 158 lb Bailey
l'ickwell 175 lb Dvorak
GRACE COPPOCK ISSUES
APPEAL TO UNIVERSITY
WOMEN AT MASS MEETING
(Continued from page 1)
through them it reaches their whole
household, and especially their chil
dren, the future leaders of China. Miss
Coppock tells of one woman who be
came a Christian through the influ
ence of one of these Bible classes.
and since that time has brought twen
ty-nine members of her family to take
the same decision. The social serv
ice division has many activities,
among them the Time Investment
Club, which trains college girls to
use their vacation months in social
service In their home villages, and the
Bahy-saving Shows held In the cities,
which conduct a great campaign of
enlightenment, last should be men
tioned the free schools that the wo
men's social service clubs are starting
in many places.
"In nearly all this work there is
the opportunity sooner or later to
reach the women with the evangelistic
message In such a form that they will
listen to it gladly. It Is true mis
sionary work, as well as social sedv
ice; and it reachesthelnfluen
ice; and it reaches the influential wo
men who are not so easily reached by
denominational missions."
Mies Alfreda Mackprang led the
meeting. Miss Margaret Perry sang
"Father of Lights," and Miss Margery
Cooper sang "Day is Dying." Pledges
wenj taken up amounting in all to
$414. The first pledge was made by
Miss Ethel Hartley, a Nebraska grad
uate who Is now in China.
SWIifr.
- -A
j ' ' , A
' v i
C1.D.1C
u
We Specialize
In Clothes for Young Men
SNUG FITTING SUITS, SINGLE AND
DOUBLE BREASTED, DESIGNED
BY YOUNG MEN WHO KNOW.
Natural shoulders, close fitted waists, square
notched, soft, roll lapels, bell sleeves, slant
pockets, flare cuffs-all these are points that
will , interest the young man who desires the
smartest new style in his Spring Suits.
They're all evidenced in our showing of
Shire Superior and
Society Brand Suits
$40, 45, 50, 55, 60, and up
873 Suits for Men
and Young Men
Selected from our regular stock bro ken lines. Al sizes but not of each kind
These final reductions of the season have
been executed with such decisive price
cutting that any man, whether a real
judge of clothing values or not, will
readily recognize the tremendous value
giving and extraordinary money-saving
on highest quality suits. This event is
not to be regarded as in comparison with
any other sale it is so different larger,
vhclehearted in what it offers, as to be in
a class alone.
94 Suits formerly $60
163 Suits formerly 55
259 Suits formerly 50
174 Suits formerly 45
183 Suits formerly 40
New 1920 spring lines of Shoes, Caps and Furnishings now on exhibit and
priced on B ig Volume Basis.
llll
Mayer Eros Co,
ELI SHIRE, Pres.