THE DAILY NE D It A SK AN
r,
You WiD Want
Quick Service
to conserve time and
you will want the
best of food to con
serve strength.
Eating at
6 Serve Self Restaurants 6
will do both
Free Maps of the
business district of
Omaha at each one.
1408 Douglas St.
1406 Farnam St.
1519 Farnam St.
1920 Farnam St.
514 South 16th St.
16th and Harney St.
under City Nat'l
Bank Bldg. opposite
Burgess-Nash Store.
(Our Cafeteria)
HOLMES
Billiard Parlor
Finest in the West
THE MEETING SPOT OF
OMAHA
"Lessons in English
and Draiwng"
More Attractive Homes
PERSONALS
The national movement for more
attractive homes, more attractive
towns, more sanitary and safe homes,
has been on for several years and the
Impetus of the movement has In-
creased with each year until now there
is scarcely a town la the country that
Is not reached by the movement and
hundreds of thousands of homes look
forward to clean-up and palnt-up week
as a part of the regular spring work.
The national clean-up and paint-up
campaign bureau has headquarters In
St. Louis. It was founded In 1912 and
the founder held the belief that the
spring cleaning spirit that stirs most
men and women and that had mani
fested Itself In the form of scattered
community clean-ups, ought to be or
ganized for larger and permanent
work each year. As a result or this,
over one thousand towns and cities
took hold of the clean-up and palnt-up
proposition the first year and last
year, notwithstanding the hindrances
and Inability to accomplish much that
war conditions Imposed, over seven
thousand cities and towns responded
to the call for a palnt-up campaign.
Not so much was done last year In
the way of expenditures along this
line as In the average years before.
Government restrictions wrerfe pro
hibitive along many lines In the mak
ing of extensive improvements or
paint-up campaigns. All these restric
tions are now off and the opportunity
for extensive work along this line is
more pronounced because of the fact
that so much was neglected in the
last year.
We are returning to improved ac
tivities and while new building and
construction is hesitating but only
temporarily there ought to be no
hesitancy whatever on the part of
every business house and home In
briehtening up so that all of them
will show an aspect of prosperity.
Painting and decorating can count
wonderfully in the ordinary place of
husiness. It can make for attractive
ness In all lines of goods displayed.
Clean surroundings and new paint on
buildings on homes and farms adds
wonderfully to the spirit of pride and
satisfaction that people ought to have
concerning their home surroundings.
Clean-up and1 paint-up campaigns
nnirht not to be confined to one week
this year. It ought to be a general
movement to be taken hold or at tne
first opportunity and thousands and
hnnsanda of dollars can be added to
the value of property through better
appearances at a very nominal invest
ment on the part of the owners.
Mnpv nent in this way, money spent
in painting up and interior decorative
wnrv la one of the best investment
that people can make from a stand-
mt of added value to properly auu
comtort and satisfaction or the owners.
Trade Review.
PERSONAL S 6 ....6 ....6 ....G....6
Lieut. Edwin Morehead. ex-'20. who
has been vlBitlng at the Beta Theta
PI house, left for his home In Falls
City.
Helen Kendall, '19, went to her
home In Superior.
Margaret Tourtelot and Ruth Hut
ton, '20, went to Adams to spend the
end of the week.
Marguerite and Catherine Brash
went to Beatrice Thursday.
Irene Smith. '22, went to her home
In Wahoo to spend Saturday and Sun
day. Blanche McKee, '21, went to her
home In Aurora to spend the end of
the week.
Lucille Crapenhort, '21, will spend
Saturday and Sunday at her home
In Arlington.
Inna Fellwock, '22, Is visiting at
her home In Beatrice.
J. R. Gillette, ex-'20, who Is sta
tioned at Quantlco, Va., spent the
past week visiting In Lincoln.
Doris Arnold, ex-'18, or Hot Springs,
Colo., is visiting at the Alpha Chi
Omega house.
ELDMDGE
GIFTS
Hidden in an obscure place, east of Four
teenth, on Farnam, the remarkable beauty
of our Shoo is unknown to many. One visit
to our shop will convince you we have gilts
for all.
HAND EMBROIDERED ORIENTAL KIMONOS
LINGERIE FANS
BRONZES BASKETS
OLD DUTCH SILVER LAMPS
Many Other Beautiful Things From the Orient
W. H. ELDRIDGE IMPORTING CO.
1318 Farnam St. maha
Faculty dinner Women's Hall.
May 2 .
Pi Beta Phi rormal Lincoln Hotel.
Alpha Chi Omega banquet Lincoln
Hotel.
Academy or Sciences dinner Wo
men's Hall.
Bushnell Guild banquet Commer
cial Club.
May 3
Alpha Chi Omega rormal Lincoln
Hotel.
Pi Beta Phi banquet Lincoln Hotel.
Iota Sigma Phi May Festival Wo
men's Hall.
Bushnell Guild rormal Commercial
Club.
Reception to Senior Glrla Miss
Heppner's home.
Palladian picnic Crete.
Freshman Class party Armory.
Latin Club banquet Lincoln Hotel.
Pi Beta Phi House party.
May 4
Pi Kappa Phi Mothers' Day.
THE STUDENT SHOULD KNOW
(Continued from Page One)
Omaha Day, University Night and
University Extension Week. They
have gathered statistics from all the
larger schools of the United States
concerning the operation or Single
Tax and have also taken steps to
ward working out a feasible plan ror
the operation of a Student Council.
It Is their purpose to perpetuate and
strengthen all the worthy activities
and traditions of Nebraska, and to
advance University interests at every
possible point.
Once a year, on Ivy Day. they show
themselves to the public in the robes
of their offices, at which time they
go out anions the student body and
taD their new members. They have
always maintained the strict policy
of "no advertising," always attempt
ing to make it appear that the move
ment came from the student body
rather than from the Senior society.
GRADUATES ARE OFFERED
HIGH SCHOOL rusiiiuno
A number of home economics girls
who will graduate in May have been
offered oositions in the high schools
throughout the state as home econom-
instructors. Among tnose wno
rented are the following:
Winifred Williams, at Friend; Olive
Hlggins, Lincoln High School; vma
nvkmpmr. Fremont; Ruth Koch,
Havelock; Lemo Dennis, University
Place; Adelyn Wolfe, Walt Htn; Ansa
Barneston; Roberta Jones,
and Elma Sturdevant will be
engaged in extension, service.
OMAHA EDUCATIONAL TRIP
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919
PROGRAM
7:45 A.M. Assemble in groups at Lincoln station.
8 :00 A. M. Leave Lincoln for Omaha.
0 :45 A. M. Rear cars containing groups 1 to 5 will be switched
off at South Omaha.
10:00 A.M. Arrive at Burlington station, Omaha.
10 :00 A. M. to 6 I M. Trips about the city in groups under
leadership of the alumni. Lunch will be provided
at various points. See group programs below.
600 1. M. Supper at Hotel Fontenelle.
7 :00 P. M. Vaudeville program by alumni.
8 :00 P. M. Reception for high school students of Omaha at
Omaha Auditorium.
8:30 P. M. Dancing, Omaha Auditorium.
10 :30 P. M. Leave for Burlington station.
11 :00 P. M. Leave Burlington station for Lincoln.
PICK YOUR GROUP
It will be necessary for you to decide before you leave Lin
coln which group you wish to affiliate with.
Study the following carefully:
Amos
Cook
GROUP 1
t :30 Inspection of Fuck
ing Houses
12 .-00 Lunch at Live Stock
Exchange
2:30 Fort Omaha
4 K)0 Public Library and
Museum
0:00 Supper Hotel Fon
teuello 8:30 Omaha Auditorium
Dunce
GROUP 2
9:30 inspection of Stock
Yards
10:30 Inspection of Pack
ing Houses
IB :00 Luuch at Live Stock
Exchange
1:30 Fort Omaha'
2:30 Fort Omaha
3 :30 Llninger Art Gal
lery 0:00 Supper Hotel Fon
tenelle g :30 Omaha Auditorium
Dance
GROUP 3 (Journalism)
9:30 Inspection of Stock
Yards
10 :30 Inspection of Pack
ing Houses
12 :0O Lunch at Live Stock
Exchauge
1 :30 Newspaper Offices
4:30 Engraving Plant
0:00 Supper Hotel Fon
tenelle '
S :,-0 Omaha Auditorium
Dance
GROUP 4
) :30 Inspection of Pack
ing Houses and
titmtlr Vnrrifl
:MO South Side High
School
12 :0O Lunch at Live Stock
uxenange
4:00 Public Library anu
Museum
G:0O Supper Hotel Fon
tenelle 8:30 Omaha Auditorium
Dance
GROUP 5
8 :30 Inspection of Stock
Yards ,
10:30 Inspection of Pack
ing Houses
12:30 Lunch at Live Stock
Exchange
2:00 Llninger Art Gal
lery 3:30 Public Library and
8:00 Supper Hotel Fon
tenelle 8:30 Omaha Auditorium
Dance
GROUP 6
10:00 Grnin Exchange
12:00 Lunch at Live Stock
Exchange
1:30 Inspection of Stock
Yards
Hotel Fon-Audltorium
0:00 Supper
tenelle
8:30 Omaha
Dance
GROUP 7 (Chemical)
10:00 Smelter
11:00 Art Glass Factory
12 :0O Lunch
1 ::t0 Engraving Plant
3 :U0 Manufacturing
Chemists
4;:H U. p. Laboratory.
0:00 Supper Hotel Fon
tenelle 8:30 Omaha Auditorium
Dance
GROUP S (Chemical)
10:00 Florence Water
Works
U :00 Ice Machine Fac-
tory
1 :0O Lunch at Live Stock
Exchange
2:00 Fertilizer & Glyc
erine Plant
3 :30 Heverage Plunt
4:30 U. P. Laboratory
6:00 Supper Hotel Fon
tenelle 8:30 Omaha Auditorium
Dancing
GROUP 9 (Botanical)
10:30 Forest Lawn Cem
etery 12 :00 Lunch
1 :30 Hiverview Park
4 :30 Public Library Mu
seum 0.-00 Supper Hotel Fon
tenelle 8:30 Omaha Auditorium
Dancing
GROUP 10 (Fine Arts)
10:00 Llninger Art Gal
lery 12:30 Lunch
1:30 Diet collection
3 :00 Itlvervlew Park
6:00 Supper Hotel Fon
tenelle 8:30 Omaha Auditorium
Dancing
Graup 11 (Fine Arts)
10 :00 Llninger Art Gal
lery 12:00 Lunch
1 :3o Kounts Collection
3:00 Engraving Plant
8:00 Auditorium
4 :30 Public Library Mu
seum 6:00 Supper Hotel Fontenelle
GROUP 12 (Engineering)
10:00 Union Pacific
Shops
11 :00 Smelter
12:00 flinch
1 :30 Nebraska Power
House
2:30 Oas Plant
4 ;oo Walnut Hill Reser
voir 8:00 Super Hotel Fon
tenelle 8:30 Omaha Auditorium
GROUP IS (Engineering)
10 :00 Florence Water
Works
11:30 Fort Omaha
1 :00 Lunch
2:00 W. O. W. Power
Plant
3:00 Ice Plant
4:00 U. P. Shops
6:00 Supper Hotel Fon
tenelle 8:30 Omaha Auditorium
GROUP 14
10 :00 Central High
School .
11:30 Dodge Street
School
12 :00 Lunch
1:30 High School of
Commerce
2 :30 Llninger Art Gal
lery 4 :30 Public Library Mu
seum 6:00 Supper Hotel Fon
tenelle 8:30 Omaha Auditorium
GROUP 15
100 Gas Plant
11 :00 Smelter
12:00 Lunch
1:30 Power House
3:00 Ice Machine Fac
tory 6:00 Supper Hotel Fon
tenelle 8:30 Omaha Auditorium
GROUP 1
10 KX) Creameries
12 KJO Lunch
1:30 Ice Cream Factory
3:30 Alfalfa Mill
6:00 Supper Hotel Fon
tenelle 8 :30 Omaha Auditorium
GROUP IT
10:00 Omuba Grain Ex
change 11 :00 Banks
12:00 Lunch
1:30 Omaha Central
High School
2:30 Llninger Art Gal
lery 4 :oo Public Library Mu
seum 0:00 Supper Hotel Foa-
teuelle
8:30 Omaha Auditorium
GROUP IS
10:00 Wholesale District
12 :30 Lunch
1 ;30 Ford Motor Fac
tory 3:00 High School of
Commerce
4:00 Public Library Mu
seum 6:00 Supper Hotel Fon
tenelle 8:30 Omaha Auditorium
Dance
Group 19 (Pre-Medlcs)
Will be met at station
by autos and taken to the
University of Nebraska
Hospital and will spend
the day there.
10 :0o Clinics
12 :4!5 Lunch
1:30 General In section
6:00 Omaha Auditorium
8:00 University Club
Group SO Animal Hus
bandry 10:00 Inspection of stock
yards.
11 :00 Inspection of pack
ing plants.
12:30 Lunch nt Live
Stock Exchange.
2:30 Peters Alfalfa mill.
4:00 Miller, cereal mills.
80 Hotel Fontenelle.
Group 31 -Rural Eco
nomics. 10:00 Fruit and produce
district.
I0:l.r Grain Exchange.
11:15 Alamlto Dairy.
12:30 Lunch.
2:00 Skinner Mucaronl
Factory.
2:T I ten Hlscuit Co.
3:30 John Deere Plow
Co.
4:15 I'll xton and Gall
agher. 5:30 Farmers Union fcx
change. 0:00 Hotel Fontenelle.
(Note This group will
have to be very careful to
keep to schedule, or it will
not lie able to see all the
points. If possible one or
two of the places sched
uled for the afternoon
should be dropped.)
Group 22 Agr. Eu.
Short Courne.
10:00 Inspection of stock
yards. . .
11:00 Inspection of pack
ing plants .
12:30 Lunch at Live Stock
Echange.
2:30 Ford Motor factory.
4 :0O John Deere Plow
Co.
5-00 Farmer Union.
0:00 Hotel Fontenelle.
Group 29 Home Eco
nomics. 10:00 I ten Biscuit Co.
11 :00 Skinner Macaroni
Co.
12:00 Lunch.
1 :30 University Hosplltal
3:00 Garment Factory.
4 :00 Llninger Art Gal
lery. 6:00 Hotel Fontenelle.
Group 24 Law.
Orgauie at epot an on
train.
Gronp 28 Pharmacy.
Organie at epot an on
train.
DESTROY YESTERDAY'S SCHEDULE
, AND SAVE THIS COKKHU 1 uiNt
9 .
l: ;
Tl W If W II
m II F II li II
me Kag
OCT
While
in Omaha Patronize Concerns
Supporting
Students
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