THE DAILY NERRASKAN-
C. ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort
' . ...mrnt of Fallen Arches, removal of Corps ami Ingrowing Nm!,
News Worth Reading, Menl
Another One of the Big Choice-of-the-House
iMmtnic
and the relief of Bunions
4lOCntr
Phon
B-3781
COMFORT SHOES
i
flUVER THEATRE
" TONIGHT-AT 8:00
and AH Week
0T.3 OL.VANO PLAYERS
fUHAT HAPPENED TO MARY"
HWM.tUc Wedneaday and Sat-
Next Week
THE VIRGINIAN
m m
For a uooa
STEAK AND WAFFLE
Try
LOUIS CAFE
118 So. 11th St.
Wafflea and Coffea 15c
HENDRY'S CAFE
138 Norm timnm
phone B-1589
Lincoln, Neb.
GOOD CLEANING 8ERVICE
Send Your Work to
LINCOLN.
Cleaning & Dye Works
... k Dknni R-SS7S
M 3Z0 W.
li -- ,..,'n"irw'ni',w,,ww'-"''!"wr'i!'!
"SPA
it
Get your Lunches at th
City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
SOCIETY
Professional
Optical Service
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Anv Lens
Duplicated a
DR. W. H. MARTIN, Optometrist
1234 0 St Opposite Miller e Palno
STUDENTS HEADQUARTER8
OrpheamShoeRepairing Co.
211 North 12th Street
Orpheum Building
Luncheonette
ILLER'S
RESORPTION
HARM ACY
123 4
OH1 8TREET
FOR
r
$2.5 and up
Omaha Hat Factory
LINCOLN
Cliff Scott's Music B1482.
Sigma Tau Initiates v
Ten New Members
Sigma Tau, professional engineer
ing fraternity, has announced ten new
members for the second semester of
the present year. Initiation was held
at the Lincoln hotel April 16.
Following are the ten new mem
bers: O. N..Hennlnger, '18.
J. L. Lyne, '18.
1 8. Hamilton, '19.
T. L. Orr, 19.
D. P. Sllsbee, 19.
V. U. Yanta. '19.
James Martin, '19.
ForreBt McKenney, '19.
F. L. Oswald, '19.
W. L. filler, 19.
April PS
Sigma Thl Epl!on-Lincoln.
United Ag. Club farm campus.
Alpha Omlcron Tl party-house.
April 27
Sigma Alpha Kps Hon-house.
Alpha Sigma Phi Hoone.
Catholic Students' club Rosewllde.
Dramatic Club Vaudeville
Temple. Sigma Thl Epsllon Banquet Lincoln
Alpha Omlcron Tl banquet Lincoln.
Latin club banquet Lincoln.
May 3
Thl Delta Theta-Llncoln.
May 4
University Band Red Triangle
Benefit Auditorium.
April 20
About ninety people were present
at the annual banquet given by Kappa
Alpha Theta at the home of Mrs.
.W. E. Hardy. Informal speeches
were given in tho plare of toasts.
The freshmen gave a stunt and tele
grams from alumnae were read.
The out-of town guest were Loa
Howard, Mrs. Carl Modesitt. Mar
guerite Marshall, Mrs. Samuel Rey
nold:!, Clara Llndley. Mrs. Fred Burr,
Mrs. Allen McNown. Mrs. Victor Jeep
and Charlotte Bedwell of Omaha;
Grace Finch, Grand Island, Mrs. Jace
Broady Clarty Cheyenne, Wyo.;
Jessica Morgan and Cornelia Collins,
Hebron; Mrs. Alva Brown, Fremont;
Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Fred DeWeese, Dawson; Mrs. Harold
Temple, Lexington; Mrs. A. T. Charl
ton, Peru; Louise Coe and Bernlce
Borchers, Nebraska City.
Bushnell Guild entertained thirty
five active and alumni members at
their annual banquet given at the
Lincoln. Arnold Wilken was toast
master, Charles Lively, Walter Judd,
Glenn Reeves, Harold Long and Lyle
Zelgler and Leonard Kline responded
to toasts. Marvin Kuns. Paul Hard
ing, Camp Funston; O. N. Clark,
Beaver Crossing. L. McReynolds, Ash
land, W. Wilson, Omaha and Frank
Schaefer, Omaha, were out-of-town
guests.
April 21
Alpha XI Delta entertained for the
parents Sunday afternoon from 2 to
5 o'clock. The following program was
given :
Piano solo Geraldine Brown. .
Vocal solo Mabel Klem
Reading Jean Ranken.
Welcome talk Augusta Kibler.
Vocal solo Ruth Olson.
Reading Helen Larson.
Reading Alta Kibler.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
A. C. Epperson and daughter, Mild
red, Clay Center; Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Kibler and daughter, Alta, Kearney;
Dr, C. C. Keith, Hastings; Mrs. J. B.
Brown, Cambridge; Mrs. A. W. Ran
ken, Cambridge, and Mr. and Mrs.
O. W. Hendee, Omaha.
April 20
Tl Beta Phi celebrated its fifty-first
anniversary with a war dinner given
at the chapter house, instead of the
usual banquet. A liberty loan, bought
with the money saved in this way,
was presented to the Pi Beta Phi sete
tleraent school.
The annual parents' day was held
at the Pi Kappa Phi house Sunday.
The parents were entertained at din
ner at the house, after which a re
ception was given in their honor.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Ray
Ford, Bertrand; Mrs. H. H. Rasmusen,
Ravenna; Mrs. E. If. Lewis and Mrs.
C. A. Olson, Fairfield, and Mrs. Wil
liam Rice of Pawnee City.
PERSONALS
Virginia Galletine visited friends in
Omaha Sunday.
Daisy Parks spent the end of the
week at her home in Ashland.
Sylvia Prokcs spent the end of the
week with her parents at Schuyler.
Edward M. Pettigrove of Camp
Funston is visiting Merlin Springer.
Ivan Beede visited at his home in
David City the latter part of the week.
Margaret McDougal spent the end
of the week at her home In Tccumseh.
Grace Bee of Fairbury -visited at
the Gamma Phi Beta house Friday
and Saturday.
tt-. rmnrsWve of Fort Snelling
is visiting at the Sigma Chi house the
last of the week.
Va villa Koch spent
the latter part of the week in Omaha
visiting friends.
Tt-i- nfhhnnn of Comstock was
a guest at the Kappa Sigma house
Saturday ana bunaay.
ukoM nf Nebraska City was
a guest of her daughter, Elsie, at the
Achoth house Sunday.
Gwendolyn McCoy of Omaha and
raH MrKee of Aurora visited at the
Alpha Phi house Sunday.
Dagmor Anuerson v. a"
SHIRT .
SALE
An
Begins at 8:30 a. m., Saturday, April 24tli
r
Bigger and better than ever before, men. this mifihty cholce of the house Dress
Shirt Sale Includes over 2.000 Shirts Just 2.091 to be exact! AH are Shirts from
our own regular stock America's foremost makes, such as:
ARROW SHIRTS
MONARCH SHIRTS
SELKCTO SHIRTS
R. S. SHIRTS
K. & W. SHIRTS
PERFECTO SHIRTS
RACINE SHIRTS
PARAGON SHIRTS
AND OTHER SPLENDID MAKES
153 silk front, fibre silk and tub ilk Shirts arc In the great lot as well as 1.938
natty shirts of the finest noisettes, pongees, madras, crepes and crepe madras,
novelty shirtings ana nne pensies cnins mm itc rrjuiunj t ,...v,
ti or, .1 io ii f.0. 11.75. S2.00. 12.25. I2.H0. $2.9.r. and on up as hig has 14.93. And ever
one goes on sale, beginning Wednesday 7?C
HI B. Ill v
Think of it Men! Real $ 1 .00 to
$4.95 Shirts Offered at Just
77c
All standard Shirts, men, and aplenty of all sizes. Shirts for hig men, shirts
for average-sized men and shirts for small men. All sleeve lengths, 32 to oa.
228
Shirts in
Size 14
379 309
Shirts in Shirts in
Size 141 Size 15
406
Shirts in
Size 15 U
291
Shirts in
Size 16
253
Shirts in
Size 16M,
184 18 8 15
Shirts In Shirts in Shirts in Shirts in
Slzel? ) Size nib Size 18'fe Size 19
All are high grade, full cut, well mde-all come in natty
patterns, nifty effects and fast colors. There are plain whi e
shirts, plain colored shirts, classy striped shirts and shirts in
novel new spring patterns. All are full coat cut with soft.
French or starched cuffs, without collars, with attached or sep
arate collars, many with breast pockets.
See the big window showing of these splendid shirts men
which cannot be bought at wholesale today at this ser a ionally
low price, then be on hand as early as you can to obtain our
pring and summer supply, for such an opportunity may not
again be presented in months. On sale beginning at8:30a. .
Wednesday, while our entire stock of O
2 091 Dress Shirts last, at
GOLD 8c CO
O
oAlmt Onnosite the Postoffice
112 to 1ZZ Norm iuui jueci
"Te Store That Sells The Best for Just a Little Less
n . i iYia I
visited at the Delta seia uuu
latter part of the week.
laSen and Grace McGerr announce
the withdrawal of their membership
from the Chi Omega sorority.
Marv Ellen O'Donnell announces
the withdrawal of her pledge from
K'anDa chapter of Chi Omega.
Ma'rjorie Stewart of Tecumseh was
a guest of Mary Hedrick at the Delta
Gamma house Saturday and SuiHjy.
Agnes Moline of Colon, ho has
been visiting in Florida is spend
ing a few weeks at the Alpha Delta
riVernSae'Keen Omaha and Marguerite
Stewart, Tecumseh. were guests at
the Alpha Omlcron Pi house the end
W.ll.m Angell has withdrawn from
the University and has returned to his
home in Ulysses. He expected to be
drafted soon. ,
Andras McDermitt, Gretna and
Charles Brown from Camp Funs on
were guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon
house Sunday. Mae-eart
F A. Swanson. Raymond Haggart,
Owen Frank and Edwin Ohlson from
Camp Funston visited at the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon house Saturday and
"vfsiLs at the Phi Delta Theta
house Sunday were Mr and MrsG. V.
Strvker of Omaha and Prof. W. L.
Wesfermann. '94, of the University of
Wisconsin.
JINX HITS HUSKERS
IN DES MOINES MEET
(Continued from pag one)
threw the Nebraska line-up to the
winds. With "Mac" out of the game
Byron McMahon had to be pulled out
of the four-mile event and ry. a
quarter-mller put in in his place. This
left Byron McMahon. Townsend, Graa
IS Yort for the mile relay. Her.
again the Huskers played with the
jfiix The latter three who ran first,
gained quite a lead on all of the enemy
with the exception of Missouri. But
It seemed that hard luck ran in the
McMahon family for after leading the
rest until the last fifty yards of the
race Byron weakened from bis fight
against the elements and Nebraska
was jipped out of another place.
Harold McMahon showed up excep
tionally well in the special hundred
yard dash. The fact that he beat How
ard Drew, the title holder of that event
and that the race was run in the fast
time of nine and four-fifths seconds in
the snow, gives some sort of an idea of
the class of a race that it was.
Ready for Ames
Everything is now ready for the dual
meet with Ames which takes place on
next Saturday. Coach Stewart ex
pressed himself very well pleased with
the showing the men made at Des
Moines last week, and from the way
events transpired there, Nebraska
ghould have at least an even chance
for a win over the Iowa Aggies. There
Is little doubt but that Ames will run
away with the distance events as they
have two men who run the mile in less
than 4:35, and they may possibly have
the edge on us in the field events. But
when it comes to the short distances
and the hurdles Nebraska should get
all the honors. -
This is the first time this year that
Nebraska rooters will have an oppor
tunity of seeing the team in action and
it Is hoped that a large crown win u
out. The men on the squad have
worked hard all spring in the training
and it is the duty of every loyal boost
er to bet out and boost. It takes Qual
ity in the team to win, but it also takes
the whole-hearted support of the stu
dent body if the team is toemerge vic
torious. GIRLS MAKE MERRY
. AT ANNUAL PARTY
Dancing Features Entertain
ment for Physical Educa
tion Co-Eds
Much merriment was afforded- the
girls of the Physical Education depart
ment at their annual costume party
held Saturday evening in the Armory,
at which about thirty-five girls were
present.
Among-numbers on the program.
were a solo dance by Elizabeth Doyle
and group danaces by Lillian Wirt and"
Marjory Barstow the bright colored
costumes and quick and airy move-'
ments of the dancers reminded those
present of spring with its adornment
of flowers swept by cooling breezes.
Clowns intermingled with represen
tatives of various nationalities, and
others stepped gaily in dancing the
main amusement feature of the even
ing. Well prepared refreshments also
added satisfaction to the evening's
fun.
TO OVERSEE WORK IN
NEBRASKA'S GARDENS
Prof. C. W. Pugsley Appointed
by Government to Head New
Movement
Prof. C. W. Pugsley. director of the
Extension service of the College of
Agriculture, has been appointed head
of the. United States School Garden
army for Nebraska.
The centering of the administration
of the garden work in the state under
one directorship does away with ail
confusing duplication of organizations
that has hampered the activity of gar
den work in the past. Every locality
has started some sort of garden club
with a gre!t and unnecessary number
of directors.
Professor Pugsley is already com
pleting plans for co-operation with the
Junior Red Cross and hiring super
visors to oversee the great amount of
gardening done throughout the state.
In his position of director of agricul
tural extension, Professor Pugsley I
well fitted to carry on this work i
capable and efficient manner.
Lost
Gold ring, two dark sets, raised
initials, "L. G. R." Tlease call
L-7531. Reward.
.
