THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Attractions That are Startling and Booths to
Satisfy Hunger are Promised for Fair Midway
Jal Olson will present his min
stn;Is, the "Foot and Mouth Acrobats
of Darkey-land," at the Farmers Fair
Saturday. Jal saye he has four of
the "fastest steppers in Jazzland,"
the volume, harmony, and pep dis
played by the Coon chorus being un
surpassed. Then there is the "Nut
Cracker Party," which promises to
be a most comical coon act.
How did Kastus happen to steal
his first chickens? Jal Olson's min
stcls will explain Saturday.
The Coon station agent who sells
tickets nt a discount for cash will
explain how he does it.
Mammy Rastus has fourteen chil
runs but she declares emphatically
that her family "am not so large."
Auyvay, Mammy will perform with
Jal Olson's minstrels Saturday.
Jill claims that he has a lot of
trouble in keeping his patrons, from
laujrhing too much. "It is easy for
the minstrels to make people laugh,
but mighty hard for me to keep them
from laughing too much," declares
Jal.
The Snorpheum has six big acts of
vaudeville to present. The man with
the high soprano voice, and the
laughing songsters are among the
acts to be given. The last act will
be a style show in which living mo
dels will gracefully display an array
of gowns and dresses made by the
home economics department.
The Cornfield Follies is a new fea
ture of the Farmers fair. Harmoni
ous dancing including the Butterfly
dance are special features. "Campus
Life" is another interesting offering.
The inside story of the Teapot Dome
scandal will be given out by the
Cornfield Follies company. The
vocal thrillers, a male quartette
which travels with this company, will
entertain the audiefices between acta.
Speaking of the Teapot Dome
scandal, the Follies' management
claims to have more scandal rounded
up to present to the fair visitors on
"Saturday than has ever been impart
ed by any other single group of hu
man beings, not excluding that "fa
mous organization of gossiping
women." Out of a huge snail-like
affair of a horn called "The Scan
dal," appear the bearers of the as
tounding tales.
A large 6x will be slaughtered by
the barbeque committee and the
choicest sirloin steaks, T-bone steaks,
flank Ateaks, and round steaks will
be served to the waiting patrons.
Buns will be furnished with these
steaks and there will be coffee for
those who wish it. The committee
i splanningfor enough to feed ten
th visard hungry faces. (
All knids of lunches and dinners
will I o served at "The Purple Goose
Tea Shop, which will be in the home
economics cafeteria. The tea shopi
will.be the popular concession place
c'uing meal lime.. It wiil b opened
at 4:30 p. m. and will remain open
until 7:00. Many pretty waitresses
have been hired to give quick and
quiet service.
"Direct from the frying pan to the
stomach" is the slogan on the Dough
nut Stand. Doughnuts are to be
served all afternoon and evening.
They will be made and fried as they
are ordered. Milk, coffee, coco malt,
or pop will be served for refresh
ments.
"Let your conscience be your
guide when you step into the Yellow
Dog Saloon," warns the bar-tender.
Drinks, drinks, drinks for the thirsty
and eats, eats, eats for the hungry
that is the Yellow Dog from one end
of the country to the other. The
management promises to feed food
that feeds and serve drinks that
quench.
associates while he was assistant sec
retary of the Navy.
Both will be in operation on the
Agriculture campus during the fair
Saturday. The Cornhusker Kennel
reception committee headed by Frof
II. r. Davis and aided by II. P. Kauff
man and other prominent Lincoln
railway officials, will meet the guests
and take them to the College of Ag
riculture.
After refreshments the visitors
will probably present candidates for
admission to the order. The initia
tory work will be done by J. O. Ran
kin, Chief Cur; S. W. Alford, Lead
er of the Mongrels; H. M. Martin,
Custodian of the Bone; H. J. Young,
Custodian of the License Tag; and
L. V. Skidmore, Custodian of the
Scent. Past Chief II. P. Davis and
C. W. Ackerson, Past-Chief Curs, will
also help with the initiation.
WILL GIVE "FOREST
PRINCESS" AT FAIR
Girls of Home Economics De
partment to Present Play
on Ag Campus.
AG FACULTY TO STAGE
YELLOW DOG INITIATION
Plans to Entertain Omaha
Chapter of Organization
at Farmers Fair.
Farmers fair visitors will find that
there is no relation between the Yell
ow Dog saloon and Cornhusker Ken
nel 237 of the Independent and Ef
fervescent Order of Yellow Dogs.
One is an innocent, soft-drink dis
pensary operated entirely by stu
dents. The other is an equally in
nocent faculty organization, found
ed by the late Theodore Roosevelt, to
promote good fellowship among his
"The Forest Prince" is an open-air
pageant to be presented as a free at
traction at the Farmers fair Saturday
and will be shown in the space just
south of tHe home economics build
ing with its appropriate setting and
background of evergreens and na
tural scenery.
The cast includes over sixty girls
of the home economics department
ai.d will be a feature or the lair tnat
will prove a large attraction to all
visitors. The pageant will be given
twice, the opening performance at
2:30 in the afternoon and the even
ing performance at 7:00.
The performance has been under
the direction of David Lindstrom of
the University Players. The music
is directed by Belma Timmerman of
University Place, and Mary Bailey.
Rpby Simpson is general chairman
and Miss Bess Steele is faculty ad
viser. Dancing is directed by J una
Street.
-Lojrcf the Cost of Dicing fVc3'
K
IRSCMBAUM
Cloth
es
j
THE &tsfctka T2
promise ycyj is ctjied
months befo ydi ccme
in to choose toe tlxlus
The clothes we sLdw ya fc
fiay are the final result of care
ful study, planning and effort.
Every suit was selected to Ive
sound and lasting satisfac
tion to the man who wears it.
The styles are approved 1924
models reflecting the (rr
talent and creative skill of
the Kirschbaam designers.
The choice fabrics, tLz linings,
the trimmings, every thread
will - stand the most critical
test of quality and service.
There are no better c'othes
made at prices so moderate ;
Kirschbaum Clothes lower
the ccot of dressing well.
hi to 50
I
JIPJjF
T" F"'T "dea and color effects in thj new
ezhaSat an in harmony will dw season oany
T Am exclusive, and all distinctive. Blues,
greys, nd others, in many tones and blend
iogs. Any man will get satisfaction here.
Stare for Men on N
Don't fail to attend our annual
May Sales!
t
You'll find many bargains offered in ready-to-wear, shoes, hose, blouses
jewelry, gloves, etc. We mention a few bargains '
Entire stock
Spring Coats at Half!
Tan, brown, blue, green, etc. Mannish styles,
semi-dress effects, of Velatone; Angoral, Wool
Teddy, Bolivia, Downey, etc. You'll find much
need for a Spring Coat for motoring, for travel
ing and for evening wear.
Reduced for the May Sale
4
I
Blouses
COTTON BLOUSES in over-blouse,
and tuck in styles. Just the kind
for suit and sweater wear. Voile,
Linen, Dimity, etc. Reg. 1.25 to
2.50, May Sale Prices,
1.00 and 2.00
Underwear
GLOVE SILK VESTS, reg. 2.49, spe
cial ,each 1.98
GLOVE SILK CHEMISE, reg. 3.95,
special, each 2.98
SHIRT AND STEP IN SETS, reg.
8.50, special, each 5.95
Visit every section for bargains.
ClothesrifoungMen
J
A broad varietyof pockets,
plairs, belts, etc., u to be
found under our several
different body type in
uit models.
40
H5
Why we advertise our quality Nationally
Our advertising efforts are on a large scale as the number of cities in which
we advertise emphasizes from coast to coast, north to south.
Our window displays and magazine pages in color are other supplementary
agencies of attractive publicity as are also the college dailies. ,
We have adopted the use of publications which have wide and general
circulation, to acquaint as many men as possible with the high standard of
our clothes and thereby win public confidence in the Campus Togs label
which identifies our product. We recognize that with national distribution
our customers represent a national audience and we want to apprize the
public- first hand of the security in buying clothes with our label sewn in
the inside pocket. ,
We don't sell every merchant in the country, but neither can any other
manufacturer have access to such service to the public, in view of the com
petitive condition surrounding the giving of confined sale to merchants in
various localities. s
There are a lot of clothing manufacturers, but only a few standard lines
that establish the barometer of quality and value which identify them as
feature lines. We are one of these standard lines and with thirty-five years
of reputation behind us, our guarantee of satisfaction is a substantial forti
fication in the selection of clothes which measure high for genuine service
and thorough satisfaction.
We guarantee our clothes
Feature Spring
omttngs
Edgefield Stripes
IboaChcckT
Cardiff Plaids
Kenrock Serges
Mountain Rock
WW YORK
orroN
AMrftANCBOO
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Worsteds