GO-EDS MAKE KITS
FOR MEN IN GAMP
C. ROY rJILLEO, For Foot Comfort
Adjustment of Fallen Arches, re
A0 Ganter moval of Corni and ingrowing Nails
Hl and the relief of Bunions.
Building COMFORT SHOES
Phone
B3781
190 "HOUSEWIVES" TURNED OUT
BY GIRLS IN HOME ECONOMICS
MABEL TALIAFERRO
iA MAGDALENE OF THE HILLS"
A Five Act Metro Play
VAUDEVILLE
THE WINTER GARDEN REVUE"
With the Famous Chicago Winter
Garden Girls
DAE AND NEVILLE
In . Comedy Episode Entitled
"ANY COUPL8"
The Twelfth Episode of the
"SECRET KINGDOM"
News Weekly
Time 2 : 00 7 : 00 9 : 00
Matinee 10c Nlphts 15c
Class
Distinction
JESS WILLIAMS'
ORCHESTRA
L-9783
L7779
ulek iervlee
Oar at All Tlmea
Orpheum Cafe
sjiifl AM0Rtli te University
ttudsnts
SpringTime is Kodak Time
HAVE YOUR FILMS
DEVELOPED BY
FRK. MACDONALD
Commercial Photographer
1309 0 St., Room 4, Lincoln, Neb.
SODA
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
PEASE DRUG CO.
1321 0 St.
THE ORANGE FRONT
Have Your Eyes
Examined and
Glasses Fitted by
DR. MARTIN,
Optometrist, Specialist
sight Care.
Eye-
1234 O Street
Opposite Miller A Paine
TUCKER-SHEAN
Eleven Twenty-Three O 8t.
Manufacturers of Jewelry of all
tinds, University, Fraternity and
Sorority, Rings, Pins and Ath
etic Trophies of all kinds. Orig
nal designs in colors and estl
nates furnished free.
expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry
And Optical Repairing
The Long Island College Hospital
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
llii si st
limns
POUR yrar iM-Wcoune lot the M. D. draraf Two
IkmU cimic.l, hoaui and Uboralonr haimn. Lfrri
(-oU'VC Hoapiul tad iluwd dupeaunr m LVird
UiiiwiI qipntuMm a fMM Nr Yak. r
pHiirulart, wnM to Otto mi Huffman, M. D., 5if
of h-cuk,. Hcary ad A-My Su.. Bfooiiya. N. Y.
CLEANING
SERVICE
You need not have an ex
tensive "Wardrobe with cur
prompt service at hand. "
Phone us any day if you
want garments cleaned and
pressed by evening. We can
do it and do it right.
LINCOLN CLEANING.
& DYE WORKS
326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
LEO SOTJKUP, Mgr.
In
II 1 "I til
- ...
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
Athletes Incognito. Tim Corey, ex
C' rnhuBker football captain, now
training at Fort Snelling, writes that
athletes have had little chance bo far
to exercise their powers, save for an
occasional tussle. They have plenty
else to do, he declares.
Pageant Playera Needed. Prof. R.
D. Scott, coach of the pageant for the
semicentennial celebration, can em
ploy University men and women who
want to help make the masque a dis
tinctive feature of the celebration as
members in the cast. Co-eds are es
pecially needed because the scarcity
of men is being keenly folt, and there
will be more places than usual to be
filled by women.
Five Cornhuskers Come. The cli
max in the troubles of the Cornhusk
er business management were reached
yesterday morning when, af'er de
lays in shipping, lost destination
points, and similar troubles of transit,
a package of five books was delivered
to the office of student activities by
a breathless expressman. The books
have practically all reached Lincoln
now, however, and will be placed on
distribution today.
No Change In Summer Courses. No
radical change in the curriculum for
the summer sesolon of tho University
Is planned by Prof. A. A. Reed, direc
tor, he has announced. Most of the
agricultural courses have been dropped
because faculty and studeij'.s alike
are occupied with special war service,
but it Is not expected that there will
be any other elimination. A new fea
ture, a Red Cross course leading to a
Red Cross certificate, will be Intro
duced for all those who wish to pre
pare themselves for active help in the
war.
Enlistments in Guard Jump. The
two national guard regiments, at least
one of which will go as part of Gen
eral Pershing's army, the first Ameri
can army to carry the stars and stripes
to Europe in battle, are conducting a
strenuous campaign for more recruits
to fill their ranks to full war strength.
Three hundred men are needed to bring
the Fourth, which is already in the
federal service, up to strength, and
the Fifth is still farther from full. Re
cruiting for the guard which earlier
had been slower than for the regular
army and navy, has jumped with the
announcement that the federalized
state troops will form part of the ex
peditionary force. No enlistment of
students has yet been recorded since
the announcement.
60 LABOR BUREAUS
ALREADY ORGANIZED
(Continued from Fage One)
to supply farmers who are in need of
labor. They are busy listing all farm
ers who desire help, making a record
of the time such labor Is desired, and
price offered. Laborers who want
work are also listed, statements of
their qualifications and the time they
will be available being included.
"We hope to supply most of the de
mands for labor at home," and E. L.
Rhoades, of the college of agriculture,
in charge of the state labor bureau for
the agricultural extension service. "It
will be best for all concerned if the
labor can be supplied at home. Every
man who has any time to spare during-the
season is urged to list himself
for service. This applies to profes
sional men, business men, boys, re
tired farmers, and others who will be
idle a part or all ot the time.
Better Than Floating Labor
"While such labor will not be equal
lo the average farm workers now or.
the farm, such labor will be superior
to the average I. W. W. or floating
laborer. If the town folks respond to
the need, I think we shall be able to
supply workers at home.
"We have found that some Nebraska
merchants close their stores or leave
them in charge of women while they
take a hand in pitching hay or shock
ing grain. If other townsmen follow
this lead this summer, they will be
performing a patriotic service well
worth the effort."
The women of the University of Cali
fornia will stage a regatta this month.
The crew race between women will be
the feature event. Ex.
Co-eds In the department of homo
economics have made 190 "house
wives' for the University men In the
officers' reserve camp at Fort Snelling.
Each completed pack contained pins'
of different kinds and sizes, needles,
three colors of thread, adhesive tape,
and a pair of scissors.
The materials and supplies were in
moHt caRes furnished at cost and were
paid for by donations from the girls in
the first year sewing classes of the col
lege of agriculture. The adhesive tape
was donated by a Lincoln physician
and the scissors were given by the
girls of the advance sewing classes
and faculty. The work was done un
der the direction of Miss Ruth Curtis.
REGULAR ARMY WILL
OFFERS COMMISSIONS
(Continued from Page 1)
In case the student has already taken
the studies in group one In a recog
nized Institution he will he exempt
from those subjects which he can show
he has satisfactorily completed In the
University. Those who are exempted
in more than half of group one will
take two subjects In group two, not
more than one of which may be a
foreign language.
Following is the letter received by
Chancellor Avery:
"Recruiting Station, U. S. Army,
Omaha. Neb., May 18, 1917.
"President, University of Ne
braska, Lincoln.
"Dear Sir:
"A large number of young men
who were examined and recom
mended to attend the training
camp at Fort Snelling were -not
ordered there Inasmuch as the
number of young men recommend
ed was far in excess of the num
ber that could be accommodated
at the camp. The camp was
limited to 2,500 men.
"By a recent ruling of the war
department it is possible now for
a young man who Is a college grad
uate or a student at one of the
recognized colleges to secure an
appointment as a provisional sec
ond lieutenant in the regular army.
Under this ruling an enlisted man
is eligible to take the examination
for commission in the regular army
under the rule applying to civilian
candidates at any time after en
listment. The enclosed memo
randum will give you the scope
of the examination.
"If you will give this matter
the widest publicity in your Uni
versity the courtesy will be great
ly appreciated.
"Very truly yours,
"JAMES F. M'KINLEY,
Captain of Cavalry."
GARDEN GOSSIP FOR
STUDENT GARDENERS
(By G. W. Hood, Horticulture Dept.)
It is now time to risk early planting
of bush beans. Frost may kill the
plant and necessitate replanting, but
the chances of an early crop and a
better price makes the venture worth
while.
Thoroughness in the garden" is es
sential to success. Poor plowing, har
rowing, or cultivating reduces profits.
It never pays to be In such a hurry
that nothing is done right. Careful
preparation of the soil is especially
important this year in order that the
maximum yields are obtained. Sys
tem is also an essential factor in good
management of the garden. It pays
to be systematic in the performance
of every operation, and the Idea of
system cannot be separated from any
organization. Each operation of the
garden must be studied in relation to
the other operations, and economy of
labor and time are the most important
factors.
There is always a right and a wrong
way to do various kinds of work in
vegetable gardening. Many gardeners
fail to realize that satisfactory profits
cannot be derived because they con
tinue to follow methods which will
not necessarily bring the largest re
turns. Make sure that you know the
rieht way before you proceed. We
should' not lose sight of the fact that
large returns depend entirely upon the
proper attention to learning things in
the garden.
The destruction of plant lice when
I ill! lit ! Mill pS
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A under-classman.
i Yourcommencement suit hand-cut and hand-tailored
iij is ready at the store that sells Socie. Brand Clothes
Hi ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makers, Chicago
! For Canada: SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, LIMITED; Montrt;;!
iiiii i ii Iii: pi.ii
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llllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllli Ii lliilllllilliilllliliiiillliliil;iii!':.iiiHii;iiiii:!l;i
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Your SOCIETY BRAND SUIT is here you'll know it as soon as you put it on.
MAYER BROS. CO.
Eli Shire, President
THE STORE THAT SELLS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
: """'"
j j ivyriy;"!"
only a few are found, the killing, of
cabbage worms early in the game, and
the spraying of potatoes with Bor
deaux mixture before any disease ap
pears, all go to make success and in
creases your yield.
ANNUALS TO APPEAR
AT 1 O'CLOCK TODAY
(Continued from Page 1)
which appears despite the criticism on
the part f the University girls, the
staff selected Doris Scroggin, Louise
Schavland, Anna Luckey, Olive Leh
mer, Marguerite Kauffman, Marion
Kastle, Elizabeth Erazim and Lucille
Becker.
"Hucks," as the staff has named its
student life section. Is pleasing be
cause it has an unusual number of
snap shots of students. The jokes can
For Commencement Day
LET your appearance make dad beam with pride on
Commencement Day. Society Brand Clothes will give
all your friends reason to be proud of you whether you
participate in the college exercises as a graduate cr as an
1 : i i ! i 1 : i M i j i t ; : U r : r i ;TV"i it i ; I i ; f I J j w
ill;
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Yr"-rr.n-.r-.-"r.tyAV.v
be dismissed with the remark that
they are the same old style, with new
faces. Cornhusker editors have not
be yet learned the difference between
what is good fun, and what is silly.
At that, some of the hits are good.
One wonders, however, whether there
really is a cesorship board, as it ha
been rumored exteted.
SIX MORE WITHDRAWALS
BOOSTS TOTAL TO 1,013
I Only six applications for withdrawal
were added yesterday to the list at
the registrar's office making the pres
ent total l,013r Susie Scott, '18, Kear
ney, and Alice Sedgwick, '20, New
castle, Wyo., were the co-eds who
left. The other releases were Chas.
T. Minnick, Charles J. Killian. H. H.
Reimund, and Chester H. Grau.
rain
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1 t M I ICU I IID TACC
IN 11 NEW MEMBERS
Eleven new memners were initiated
Into the English club at its last meet
ing at the home of Eleanor Hinman.
They were: Catherine Apperson, '16,
Marjory Bodwell, '18, Myrtle Berry,
19, Pern Noble, '19, Elizabeth Babcock,
'20, Esther Murphy, '19, Marion Green,
'17, Beatrice Johnson, graduate, Wilma
Winter, '18, Glen Snapp, '18, Abraham
Itosenmann. .
About forty men signed up for the
aero squad at Purdue, and if indica
tions bear out, Purdue will soon have
a full squad, as by a recent ruling,
freshmen and sophomores are eligi
ble for this squadron. All those who
have signed up so far are electrical
engineers. Ex.