THE PAILT NEBRASKA!
Shopping
With
Charlotte
The Last Parties.
Of course you are planning on
making yur last Party tne Dest one
0f the year. You want to i;how the
old grads a good time at the Round
Up Week banquets. George Bros,
vill help you make it a success by
planning your decorations and fur
nishing the menus and favors. They
also have a -wonderful line of gifts
for graduating students. While we
are talking of gifts, don't you think
it would be a good idea to take some
thing home to dad and mother?
For the Thirsty. v
Have you tried the latest drink
that Rector's have? It is the grape
nuts malted milk and is something
entirely different. It has all the
good qualities of a plain malted milk
and a flavor as well. Another of
their spring drinks that is particular
ly refreshing on a hot day is a mint
freeze. Be sure to try them both. .
Shoes With Individuality.
Have you noticed how the -white
shoes have been appearing the last
few days? You can't put off getting
yours any longer. Magee's have
the low-heeled, white kid sport shoes
in many designs, which can be worn
with so many costumes. Their shoes
are always well made, ana tne great
est of care is taken in fitting your
feet. These shoes are unusually
smart and have an individual appear
ance. A Good Habit.
We are largely creatures of habit,
so we should be careful to cultivate
the very best. For this reason I rec
ommend the habit of stopping at the
Green Lantern when you are hun
gry or thirsty- Here you can de
pend upon getting the best of serv
ice and food. They give extraordin
ary care to the little details which
the fastidious person appreciates. All
you have to do is stop and "Blink
Your Lights."
Some Suggestions.
There is a beautiful assortment of
. graduation gifts in leather displayed
in Tucker-Shean's window. They
also have a large assortment of gift
stationery, new Eversharps and Foun
tain pens. In fact, just your idea
in a graduation gift will be seen at
Tncker-Shean.
Simmer Hosiery.
Ben Simon & Sons are cf feting
some exceptional values in hosiery.
They have pure silk full-fashioned,
semi-chiffon, hose which they are
selling at $1.65 a pair.- Such a price
is usually limited to' a few sizes or
shades and Chinese colors. Yon can
find just the stockings for your many
colored summer frocks at this at
tractively low price.
HUSKERS CAPTURE TRACK
TITLE FOURTH TIME
(Contiued From Page 1)
man, Nebraska, was second in the
shotput with a put of 43 feet 4 1-2
inches. Nebraska failed to qualify for
the discus.
McKowan of Emporia Normal add
ed 2 inches to the Valley record in
the pole vault when he successfully
cleared the wooden bar at 12 feet
8 5-16 inches. Gleason, Nebraska,
was second at 12 feet.
Nebraska men placed in every
event in which they qualified for in
the preliminaries. The discus and
javelin were the only, events in which
Nebraska failed to make points. Five
first places, four seconds, four thirds,
and three fourths accounted for the
48 3-4 points made under the scar
let and cream banner.
Nebraska was strongest in the mid
dle distances and dashes, Husker run
ners won both the mile and half-mile
relay races, first in the 100-yard and
220-yard dashes, and second or third
in the other dash events.
Nebraska field men placed high
in the four field events that Ne
braska qualified for in the prelimin
ary rounds Friday. Hatch won first
in the broad jump with a leap of 22
feet 11 inches. Nebraska men were
second in the other three field
events, Turner in the high jump,
Hartman in the shot put, and 'Glea
son in the pole vault.
Riley Betters Time.
In the three special events of the
meet Ivan Riley, former Kansas Ag
gie hurdler, made better actual time
in the special Olympic 400 meter
high hurdles than the present world
record event. Riley's time of 54 sec
onds flat yesterday was made on a
track with two turns in it and, the
world mark was made on a track
with only one turn in it.
John Levi, Haskell Indian athlete,
who was scheduled to compete with
Riley in this race, failed to come,
and Ed Weir of Nebraska was given
a 15-yard handicap and acted as pace
maker for Riley. Riley will be on
the American Olympic team this sum
mer. Ray Watson, another former Kan
sas Aggie man, in the special mile
run beat Joie Ray, present American
champion mile runner, for the fourth
time in ten years that the two have
raced against each other.
Schoolboy Beats Record.
John Kuck, Wilson, Kan., high
school boy, outdid the Valley shot
put record four feet in an exhibition
put Friday afternoon following the
meet preliminaries. The Kansas lad
pushed the 16-pound ball over 47 feet
with . ease. In an exhibition javelin
throw during the afternoon program
Saturday, Kuck threw the javelin
180 feet 10 1-2 inches, over a foot
further than the old Missouri Valley
record.
f Refill With
1 SfflfflffiDS
'Tie
INK
Thai lUJt At Fomalom Pen POSSIBLE"
LEATHER GIFTS
for the
. GRADUATE
BUI Fold
Coin Panes '
Card Cases
Key Cases
Wallet
Writing Sets
Cases
Playing Card Sets
Smoking Sets
Sewing Sets
Memory Books
Story Books
Photo Albums
Plume Pens
Fancy Gift Stationery
and a Hundred Others.
Select the right Gift Early
TUCKER-SHEAN
1123 OSL
I-55M I
L '
Your Suits
You no doubt bought it because you
liked the pattern, tailoring and cloth.
There is a difference in cleaning the
same as suits to know it try The
Evans Process.
v
An
nus Week
Colonial
All
This
Week
Jolly Cupid drew
his bow in the
depths of forests
primeval
And never did ths mil
rhievous elf plant tsranger
lontrinKi in the heart of
maiden.
Or make her more determined.
Tou'll delight in her milit
ancy when effort are
made to bend her will.
You'll rerej in her mat
advetitnre -when, wanting
a huiband, (he kidnapped a
man.
Associated First
National Pictures, Inc.
Prraeats
fCp nnr
A crowd of seven or eight thousand
people witnessed the meet. The
weather was ideal with only a very
gentle wind. . Ted Canty, nationally
known announcer, officiated at the
meet.
The Nebraska fourth consecutive
Valley track and field championship
established a new Valley record. The
old record was held by Missouri, for
three consecutive championships in
1911. 1912, and 1913. The Missou
rians also had three straight years in
1915, 1916 and 1917. -
Oiaka. HII Harmey St.
The Most Talked About Play iii the World
Makes Theater going; Worth While
THE SELWYN'S SENSATION
THE
ML
BY CHANNING POLLOCK
Floor $2.50; Balcony $2.00 and
$1.50
2nd Bal. $1.00; plus 10 per cent
tax
. MON. AND TUES MAY 26-27
ORPHEUM
Out of Town Mail Orders Filled
WE DO EXCELLENT PLEATING, HEMSTITCHING. PICOTEDGING AND BUTTON MAKING.
'
TAKE TIME TO TRADE IN OUR DOWN STAIRS MARKET AND GROCERY
MAYTIME STORE NEWS
T
sj y
i
ql ca n a rt
Sale of Hat Boxes at 3.29
Be sure to get one of these handy and
attractive hat boxes for your summer
trips.
The are made of enameled duck.
Fully lined with cretonnes.
Extra pocket made into the lid.
Locksand catches of brass.
Binding- of artificial leather.
Depth 9 1-2 inches.
Size 18x18 inches,,
Hat Box SaleFloor Three.
Travel with a Cushioned
Top Wheary Wardrobe
Trunk
Here is the biggest dollar for dol
lar Wardrobe Trunk value we
know of. Comes with 9 hangers.
Is standard full size. Covered and
bound with black vulcanized fi
bre, five ply construction. All the
brass plated steel hardware is
rigidly riveted.
There's a blue velour cushion top.
It is lined with attractive blue
cretonne. Has four doors with
theft proof locking bar, a remov
able shoe box and laundry bag.
Just the trunk to travel anywhere
with. Price only
$34.50
Trunks Floor Three.
Rudge & Guenzel Co.
Luggage Department
Floor Three
Suit Cases, Traveling Br gs, Steamer Trunks All on Floor Three.