THE DAILY NEBRASKA II C. ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort Adjustment of Fallen Archea, removal of Corns and Ingrowing Nails 410 Canter and the relief of Bunions Phone) Building COMFORT SHOES B-3781 Waffles and Coffee 15 HENDRY'S CAFE 136 Nerth Eleventh Phone B-1589 Lincoln, Neb. GOOD CLEANING SERVICE Send Your Work to LINCOLN. Cleaning & Dye Works S26 80. 11th Phone B-6571 'iii,.yliJiiWWu.:to.'t.a4JUjL..6aiuaillul.Jl Cliff Scotfe Music, B1432. Try Roberts Sanitary DAIRY Open Until Midnight 1238 "0" St. Opposite Miller & Paine Straw Hats $2 and Up CopynflM V I SOX 25c to $1 OMAHA HAT FACTORY 1-2-3-4 "Oh" The Most Original Shop Everyone LUNCH REDRIC RBACDONALD IT SOCIETY May 12 Alpha Delta PI Mothers Day. Delta Gamma Annual Mother's Day. May 14 Exhibition of students' work Art Gallery. May 18 Jane D'Arc Historical Cantata University Chorus and Soloists Temple. May 11 About twenty-four attended the an nual banquet of the Moab B. Reese chapter of the Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity, held at the Lincoln. Judge P. I. Harrison was toastmaster. The toast list was as follows: "Origin of Phi Alpha Delta at Ne braska," Harvey Hess. "Reese Chapter," Frank Barnet. "Magruder Chapter," John P. Sen ning. "Benton Chapter," William Stewart Venn. "Denver Alumni." Francis J. Krauss. "Honorary - Membership," Judge Frederick Shepherd. "Our Fraternity," James P. Alward The out-of-town guests were John Loder, Waverly; W. S. Venn, Kansas; II. N. Hess, Hebron; G. P. Kratz, Fort Crook. Alpha Theta Chi entertained forty members at their twenty-third annual banquet, held at the Lincoln. E. M. Sunderland was toastmaster. He called on the following for informal toasts: Benton Dales, William Dowling, Hugh Wallace and Victor Graham. The out-of-town guests were C. E. Newmeyer, Lyons; O. H. Brown, Hum boldt; Fred Day, A. G. Norville, John H. Agee, Superior; William Dowling, Madison; Jean Jones, E. M. Sunder land, Harold Graham, Hugh Wallace, George Wallace, Leslie Higgins, Charles Weeth, Kenneth ' Davis and Steele Halcombe of Omaha. May 18 Delta Gamma House Party. Delta Delta Delta Garden Party house. May 23 XI PbI Phi banquet Lincoln. May 10 The mothers of the active chapter and alumnae of Phi Kappa Psi were entertained Friday afternoon and even ing at the annual mother's day festivi ties of the fraternity. The entertain ment consisted of a musical program and buffet dinner in the afternoon, and automobile ride and Orpheuni party in the evening. About thirty mothers at tended. PERSONALS Effiie Starbuck visited Clara Story at her home in Murdock the latter part of the week. Lieutenant Harry Hathaway of Fort SnelMng was a guest at the Delta Up sllon house Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Buntz of Shenandoah, la., is visiting her daughter, Alice, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Marian and Dorothy Dunn of Oma ha were guesta of Maurea Hendee the latter part of the week. Samuel Munger, of Spencer, Kan spent the end of the week with his brother, Irving, at the Delta Upsilon house. Mrs. Eva Miller, Florence and Alice Miller, and Laura Pratt, of Fremont, visited at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Saturday. Mrs. James Ranken of Cambridge visited her daughter, Jeannette, at the Alpha XI Delta house the latter part of the week. William Johnson of Omaha, George Swingle of Charlston. S. C, and Fred Klesper of Weeping Water wer guests Should Have a DAY at the Beta Theta PI house the end of the v.eek. Lieut. C. Keys of San Diego was a guest at the Kappa Sigma house on Sunday. Helen Schwab and Grace Horner of Beatrice visited at the Alpha Chi Omega house Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. C. B. Tourtelot of Adams vis ed her daughter, Margaret, at the Achoth house the end of the week. Mrs. C. W. Thompson of West Point was a guest of her daughter, Helen, at the Delta Delta Delta house. Lena Judy, '16. of Craig, Mo., who has been teaching this year in Kl mainn, Idaho, has been visiting at the Delta Delta Delta house and with Fern Noble. Mrs. Ross Hammond, Fremont; Capt. Victor Halligan, Camp Cody; Lieut. R. E. Murphy, Camp Funston, and N. Roman of Falrbury were guests at the Phi Delta Theta house Sun day. Dr. Frank Wieland of Chicago was a guest at the Delta Tau Delta house Saturday. Dr. Wieland was a former national president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He is now president of Hahnemann Medical College at Chi cago, and is the author of a book used by the army in France. UNIVERSITY NOTICES Canteen Workers Miss Agnes Bartlett wishes to have all out-of-town girls who have been doing canteen work turn in their arm bands before leaving Lincoln. W. A. A. Meeting The Women's Athletic association will hold the last meeting of the year Thursday, May 16, at 7.15 o'clock Applicants for W. A. A. Membership All girls who have recently earned the required points for membership in the Women's Athletic association must make application to Beatrice Dierks immediately and Join this year or lose their points. Election of W. A. A. Officers Election of officers of the Women's Athletic association will be held on Thursday, May 16, at 1:05 p. m., in Memorial hall. The list of nominees has been posted on the gymnasium bul letin board. Mass Meeting Mass meeting for all Junior girls at 11 o'clock Tuesday in Grant Memorial hall to select Senior advisor 3 for Freshmen girls for next year. Girls' Baseball The final game of the girls' basebajl tournament has been postponed to Tuesday, May 14, at 11 o'clock. Senior Caps and Gowns All Seniors must be measured at once fo reaps and gowns at the Co-Op Bookstore. The gowns are 11.25 and the caps twenty-five cents. NEBRASKAN POSITIONS Applications for election to the positions of Editor, Manag ing Editor, two news Editors, woman Associate Editor and Business Manager of The Daily Nebraskan for the first semes ter of the school year 1918-19 will be received at the student activities' office up until 12 o'clock noon, May 16, 1918. T. A. WILLIAMS, Sec. "Dusty" Rhodes Sends Address to Home Folfs Dr. E. J. Stewart recently received word from "Dusty" Rhodes, Cornhus ker gridiron hero and captain-elect of the 19i8 squad, in which he states that he is making good progress In the na tional army ranks. He is now Bergeant In a company in the 68th Depot Bri gade, Detention Camp No. 1, Camp Fun ston, Kansas Remembrance of Ivy Day FOR SALE NEBRASKA CO-ED BREAKS RECORD (Continued from Tag One) junior team composed the personnel of this year's senior teams. No Hitch In Program Everything went off with clock llko regularity. The shot put, the basketball and baseball and Javelin throw took place at the south side of the field while the relay races, Jumping, high hurdles, vaulting and dashes were carried on. Spectators rushed out of the grand stand and gathered about the players and only by quick dodging did some escape being bit by the Javelin and other dangerous weapons when hurled by Nebraska's co-ed stars. One of Frederick MacDonald's photographers ran from place to place taking snaps of girls up In the air doing pole vaults, views of the dashes, and other events. Nebraska co-ed athletics are dis tinguished throughout the states. In a March Issue of the "Grit" of Penn sylvania is an account of the excel lent work done by Nebraska girls as well as two photographs showing the relay race, and running high Jump of two ye'ara ago. Proceeds to Go to Bat and Ball Fund The meet was held under the aus pices of the Woman's Athletic as sociation, with Miss Blanche Hig gins as the sport leader. The gate receipt of approximately $25 will go to the bat and ball fund, which is being raised by Hugo Otoupalik of Camp Dodge, former Nebraska foot ball star. The Events The events summarized follow: 50-yard dash Grace Nichols, first; Bess Channey, second; Emma Fan zel, third. Time 6:4-5 seconds. 25-yard dash Grace Nichols, first; Ruth McKenney, second; Louise Pedrett, third. Time 3:4-5 seconds. 60-yard hurdles Ruth McKenney, first; Donna Gustin, second; Pansy Reed, third. Time, 9.4-5 seconds. Running high Jump Helen Hewitt, first; Mary Stephens, second. Dis tance, 4 feet 4 inches. Shot put 18 pounds)--Blanche Hieeins. first: Mary Stephens, sec ond; Mildred Chapin, third, distance, 29 feet, 11 inches. Baseball throw Helen Hewitt, first; Mildred Chapin, second; Louise Pedrett, third. Distance, 167 feet-. Basketball throw Beatrice Dierks, first: Nellie Bloodgood, second; Blanche Higgins, third. Distance 68 feet. Running broad jump Blanche Hig- cins. first: Beatrice Dierks, second; Louise Pedrett, third. Distance 13 feet 7 inches. Javelin throw Helen Hewitt, first; Sara Surber, second; Beatrice Dierks, third. Distance 75 feet 4 inches. Pole vault Grace Nichols, first; Bernice Miller, second; Mary Stephens, third. Distance 5 feet 4 inches. Class Relay Seniors, first; sopho mores, sfecoud; freshmen, third. Officials Head judge and timer, Dr. E. J. Stewart. Starter, Dr. R. G. Clapp. Clerk of the course, Miss Dorothy Baldwin. Timor, Elmer Schellenberg. Judges of the -finish, Prof. Louise Pound. Mrs. Jessie Beghtol Lee, Miss Irene Fleck. Field judges, William Mackay, Rus sel Bailey, Edward Lamphere. Patronesses: Mrs. A. L. Beghtol, Dean Amanda Heppner, Mrs. Caroline Dierks, Mrs. Ross P. Curtice, Mrs. R. G. Clapp, Mrs. E. J. Stewart. Elementary Organic Chemistry, 5 hrs. credit, will be offered in the Sum mer School provided fifteen or more students desire the course'. Students interested leave their names with the Registrar at once, or call L8777. F. W. UPSON. PICTURE AT i309 O St., "YOUNG AMERICA" IS SEASON'S SUCCESS (Continued from care one.) Professor Alice llowell will direct for some time, and it was a commend able conclusion to her brilliant career in the University. The cast will leave soon for Camp Dodge, where they will present the play for tho soldiers. This will he one of the greatest treats that could be ac corded the sammies, and Nebraska men located at tho cump will no doubt highly appreciate the opportuni ty of again seeing their favorite play ers in a novel stage performance. The Cast Following is the cast of characters: Jack Doray, Phillip Jones. Edith Doray, Florence Maryott. Mrs. McQulre. Elizabeth Brown. Art Simpson, Bernard Gradwohl. Jim Reuter, Harold McMahon. Benny King. Glen Foe. Billy Coombs, Reuben Claussan. Cassle McQulre, Charlotte Engberg. Patsy McQuire. Keith Miller. Tommy McQuire, Blair Johnston. Romney Burgess, Paul Dobson. Fanny King, Elvera Johnson. Marjorie Timmlns, Genevieve Addel man. The Dog, Laddie Robinson. Nels Larson, Stoddard Robinson. Court Officer, Stoddard Robinson. The Clerk, Paul Peterson. Isaac Slavinsky, Leonard Woolen Washington White, Theodore Davis. Mrs. White. Carolyn Kimball. Judge Palmer, Webb Richards. Nutty Beemer, Gregg Watson. Pinto, Zip Stewart. Professional Optical Service Eyee Examined Glasses Fitted Any Lens Duplicated I DR. W. H. MARTIN, Optometrist 1234 O St Opposite Miller A Paine STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS OrpheumShoeRepairing Co. 211 North 12th Street Orpheum Building "SPA" Get your Lunches at the City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan 13TH AND P Venus iOFENCIL r w II E perfec Itionof pencil auality un- equalled for smoothness, uni formity of grading and durability. 17 black, degreest from 6B softest to to 9H hardest, and hard and medium (indelible) copy ing. Looh for the distinc tive VENUS finishl FREE! ' Th trial box with five VENDS Drawing Pencils, Holder ant VENUS Erer cent (ree. Write for it. American Lead Pencil Co. 2j5 Fifth Are., N. Y. Dept. D14 Try Iht VENUS Erater. too. MaJo in 12 tlte. 100 pc this year A 00m ffptl I R