THE DAILY NEB R A SK A N
Co-ed Wears Rings
on Her Fingers and
Bells on her Toes
With ringa on her fingers and few
all that Is known on her ears too a
I niverslty of Nebraska co-el has fol
lowed tho old saying to the letter and
I ut bolls on her toes.
Goloshes, those flapping shoes which
inote't fair ladies' feet from the
snow, have long since been forgotten
as strange apparel. Since this form ot
dies could no longer be looked on
as out of the ordinary, some new form
(.f attraction had to be found. So last
Friday, there appeared on the universl
ty campus a fair co-ed with bells tied
to the goloshes.
Not exactly on the toes did she
vrar the bells but as close to them as
was possible. The jingling instrumets
weve tied to the over-shoes with little
ribbons and every time the foot
moved a tingling sound Issued forth.
Just how popular this newest of
fads will prove remains to be sepn
but undoubtedly the next snow fall
t!;e thawing has made the wearing of
Calashes rather conspicuous will
Iring with it an array of fair dam
sels jingling down the strett with
rings -on their fingers and bells cn
their tots.
Filipino Association.
A FUIpono alumni club with head
quarters In the United, States branches
hi the Islands Is now being formed
Manuel Carreon, '20, who took post
graduate work at Columbia and is do
ing advance work in education at the
University of Minnesota, is the mov
iiiR spirit la ili formation of tiie
:i ionization. It is thought that such a
"lub wi!l form a permanent tie be
tween tho Filipino students and th
university.
In order to receive a charter for
an alumni association in Nebraska ;p
plication must be received from coun
try groups made up of ten graduates
or former students who are In active
standing in the organization.
LARGE CROWD VISITS
HOME EC. OPEN HOUSE
(Continued from page 1.)
was very interesting. An attractive
exhibit of tied and dyed work ap
plied to curtains, backs, cushions and
scarfs was shown.
A large display of children's clothes
of batistes, nainsrok, ginghams and
sateens was shown in the clothing
laboratory. In the same laboratory
was a large exhibit of lingerie cf
pongee, cotton, and silk. The textile
hiboratoy had many interesting and
FRESHMAN WINS
. JUDGING TROPHY
of the 1921 dairy judging team.
Mr. Glover of Hoard's Dairymen
spoke after the contest concerning tne
eradication of contagioun abortion. He
explained briefly the results of In
vestigational ,work carried on by the
experts at Washington and urged that
co-operation be given to these men
In their efforts to eradicate the disease.
ALPHA ZETA HAS
ELEVEN INITIATES
(Continued from page one 1)
in the upper two-fifths of his class.
Men who are then eligible must re
ceive the unanimous approval of the
advisory committee; of Alpha Zeta
faculty members In addition to that
of the undergraduate chapter.
ANNOUNCE QUESTION
FOR DEBATE LEAGUE
(Continued from page one 1.)
eight members will have seven de
bates. Members: Central (Omaha),
Commerce (Omaha), Fremont, Peru.
Demonstration high school, Platts-
unusual exhibits, such as weaving and mouth, Schuyler, South (Omaha),
I Springfield.
East-Central District.
Director, Principal C. W. Taylor,
Teachers' College high school, Lincoln.
Group 1.
Ashland-Weeping Water.
Havelock-Waverly.
University Place-Bethany .
Cctner College High School.
Wilbur-Walton.
Cathedrr.l-College View.
Lincoln-Wesleyan.
Teachers College High.
North-Central District.
Director, Supt. L. J. Surface, Albion.
St. Edward (Aff.)-Battle Creek At
St. Edward, February 8.
Norfolk (Neg.)-Long Pine At Long
Pine, February 8.
St. Edward (Xeg.)-Norfolk At Nor
folk, March 1.
Long Pine (Neg.)-Albion At Albion,
March 1.
St. Edward (Aff.)-Long Pine At
Long Pine, March 15.
Battle Creek (Aff.)-Albion At Bat
tle Creek, March 15.
Norfolk (Aff.)-Albion At Albion.
April 8.
Battle Creek (Neg.)-Long Pine At
Battle Creek, April 5.
St. Edward (Neg.)-Albion At St.
Edward, April 12.
Battle Creek (Aff.) -Norfolk At Nor
folk, April 12.
Northeastern District.
Director, Supt. O. M. Bimson, Oak
land.
Oakland-Lyons.
Emerson-Ponca.
Randolph-Wayne. ' .
Northeastern District.
Director, Supt. W. J. Braham, Sid
ney, Wyo.
Alliance-Chadron.
Gering-Scottsbluff.
Bayard-Bridgeport.
Sidney-Dix.
Southern District.
Director, Principal E. E. Stone, Fair-
bury. The schedule, subject to pos
sible change, is:
Red Cloud (Aff.)-Fairbury At Fcir-
bury, February 10.
Nelson (Aff.)-Superior At Nelson.
February 17.
Nelson (Aff.)-Red Cloud At Red
Cloud, February 24.
Fairbury (Aff.)-Superior At Super
ior, Marvh 3.
Fairbury (Aff.))-Nelson At Nelson,
March 10.
Superior (Aff.)-Red Cloud At Red
Cloud, March 17.
Southeastern District.
Director, Supt E. M. Short, Wymore.
Members: Auburn, Beatrice, DeWitt,
Humboldt, Pawnee City, "Vyxnore.
Southeastern District.
Director, Supt. J. C. Mitchell, Hold-
spinnins processes by nana. A de
tailed glove manufacturing exhibit in
this laboratory was well worth study
ing. One table contained stain remov
ing reagents which are usable for
most housewives. Another table was
filled with lovely colored silks in
r
every shade and tint produced by us
ing one or more of the three primary
colors, red, blue and yellow. A large
display cf hand made laces was
shown.
Style Show.
A style show was held in the cafe
teria which was attractively deco
lated in large masses of evergreen
houghs and acquets of flowers. Miss
Morton, head of the clothing depart
ment explained briefly the aims of
the department. The college girls are
taught the needs of the family, consid
ering each individual member, from
the infant to the mother. The first
group of students in the style show
wore attractive housedresses and
pprons made in the first year clothing
classes. Since this is the dress a
housewife wears more than half of
her time, the same amount of care is
design and color suited to her person
ality should be given as to any ol her
afternoon and evening dresses Twelve
children wore some of the pretty
children's clothes made also in the
first year clothing classes. 'Jach lit
tle garment showed that care had been
taken in the design and the material
suited to the child. Many new short
cuts in sewing were shown here such
as rompers made in two hours.
A group of students wore hats made
in the millinery classes. These hats
which averaged in price from two to
five dollars could not be purchased for
several times this price if bought in
n shop.
Senior girls in the school of agri
culture wore the school, afternoon and
evening dresses they had made in their
r loth ing classes. These girls designed
and made their dresses to meet their
needs and showed good taste in
clothes for the high school girl.
The last feature of the style show
was the dresses of the advancea cloth
ing classes. These dresses showed
the aim of this course, not to follow
the latest fashions but to study thv
individual and make each dress a
study of the girl's own personality
bringing out the best in her com
plexion, eyes, hair and figure. These
dresses were made with a Chreful
study of art principles, materials and
types.
In the reception rooms on the sec
ond floor the Omlcron Nu girls served
punch and wafers to the guests.
TWELVE MORE GRADS
APPLY FOR CHARTER
(Continued from page 1.)
other states from the Atlantic to the
Paficlc University of Nebraska
alumnae clubs are active in such
cities as Seattle. San Francisco, Min
neapolis and Washington, D. C.
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
P eoples Grocery
3
Remember
Vall's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
rege.
McCook-Indianola,
Curtis-Hayes Center.
WilBonvilloCambiidge.
Orleans-Wllsonville.
Ragan-Betrand.
Oxford-Holdrege.
Western District.
Director, Supt. C. L. Llttel, Ncrth
Plyatte. Members: Gothenburg, Grant
Inland. Kearney, Lexington, North
Platte, Shelton.
West-Central District.
Group 1.
' Ord-Burwell.
St. Paul-Loup City.
Greeley.
Group 2.
Oconto-Merna,
Broken Bow-Ansley.
Ravenna-Mason City.
Beth Parkinson, '07, is teaching in
Los Angeles, Calif. Her address is
556 N. Serrano Ave.
Grace Ryan, '12, is on the staff of
the agricultural University of Arizona,
Douglas, Ariz.
Mrs. Roy McCormick, (Frances No-
lan ex-'14), is spending the winter at
Alliance, Nebr. Her home Is In Mil
waukee, Wis.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harry Fudge
(Helen Stidworthy, 'IS), are u siding
at Fort Bliss, Texas, where Lk-uten
nt Fudge is stationed with the Eighth
Tnited States cavalry. N
R. B. Kellogg, '0.1, writes from PalojX
Altn Pnlif whro ho ta pnp.ipiiH In O
selling investment certificates Tor a
San Francisco building and loan com
pany. He reports have met several
Nebraska graduates who are now on
the coast including Superintendent
Fred Hunter, 05. of the .Oakland
schools: Superintendent C. E. Teach,
'04, of the Bakorsfield schools, C. A
J. Ludden, '05, of the Korn County
Union high school at Bakoisfiold
Miss Ethol Pope, '05, of the Santa
Marie high school; and A. S. Redform
'04, of the Fullerton high school.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gallatin, (Bor
nice Stllgehouer, '19), announces the
birth of a son, Bruce Eugene, Decent
ber 15, at Indlanola.
Willford I. King, '05, who received
his Fh. D. University of Wisconsin
has become one of the noted statla
ticians of that section. Dr. King
spent several years in the employ Oi
the United States government as sat
tistician- in the pallagara Investigation
In the southland. He is now in charge
f statistics for a hankers service cor
poration of New York crty.
The alumni office is in receipt of
a check for 5 from Katjierine Sch
wertley to apply on a life member
ship In the association.
Harold L. Church, '21,. is testing
dairy cows for the state.
In a recent letter to the alumni of
fice, Olga Stastny, '13, Wilber, Ne
braska, states that she has just re
turned from Czecho-slovakia, where
oooosaosoooooooooooooooeog
8
8
8 UNI STUDENTS 8
Do yon know the best
place in town o lunch
have afternoon tea ?
or
8
b
'OCOCCCOOCOCCOSCCOGOOOOOGCO
The Lincolnshire
318 So. 12th Street
she has been doing public health work
following medical service in Franco
in 1918 and 1919.
Dr. A. C. Stekos, M. D., '99, hr.s
been elected chairman of the Omaha
chapter of the American Red Cross.
Miss Henrietta Roes, '04, sailed Jan
imry 7 on tho Adriatic with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Rees of Springfield, III.,
on her tour, she wis visit Marietta,
Gilbnslter, Algiers, Monaco, Genoa,
Naples and Egypt.
Miss Iibbie A. Breur, who took post
graduate work at the University of Ne
braska, is secretary for the Czecho
f3
HANDY AEM,
Pads Renewable
Covers Everlasting
5 Sizrs 25c ond up
Tell it to Buddy
lie never forgets
Slovak consulate, for the niZ"
Prising all states west of the
BippL
; j A pair or passes i3 a'Wj
i j and profitable invstmenJ
: J for a person with defective 1
vision. I
i HALLETT
: Optometrist
E Est. 1871 11-.-J o St.
VENUS
V PENCILS
Tj"OR the student or prof,
, the superb VENUS out
rivals oil for perfect pencil
work. 17 black degrees and
3 copying.
American Lead
1 encil Co.
:i 9 xio Fifth Ave. f'-:
A Tip on Tasty
nits and Overcoa
You won't be able to check your desire for Ownership
of one of these Suits or Overcoats
now offered in this
Nebraska's Greatest Clothinsr
ts
CLEA
RANG
wl
Remember its the choice of not only America's
'inest clothing, but also the largest stock in Lincoln and
)robably in the State at the lowest prices in years.
6000 High Grade
Suits & Overcoats
Here are the quality garments every man wants the stylos
and materials he wants, all lowered in price from $12.23 to
.r'25.23 and remember, the sale includes
0rirfg Mmnb (ttlattyB
Suits and Oven-oats an 1 titer high grade makes included.
Men's
Suits and
Overcoats
that sold
up to
$30.00 NOW
'75
Men's
Suits and
Overcoats
that sold
up to
$40.00 NOW
24
Men's
Suits and
Overcoats
that sold
$45.00 NOW
Men s Suits & Overcoats formerly up to $75 cOw $49.75
Men's
Suits and
Overcoats
that sold
up to
$55.00 NOW
34"
Men's
Suits and
Overcoats
that sold
up to
$60.00 NOW
Men's
Suits and
Overcoats
that sold
up to
$35.00" NOW
44"
II!
I
MORE GOODS FOR THE SAME MONEY
8 "
paaoocogooooocoosooccoooooocoooscocoosgo
5CO0CO0O0O5O500SO0O0C0O0O50C0OOO00O0O3
ELISHIRE . PRESIDENT )
THE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
s