THE DAILY ink BR ASK AN Farmers9 Fair Advertises Work and Possibilities Of Our Main Industry OH BOY! 1 I m m I m I m i 13 Look at 'em play Tennis! THOSE "SHARKS" ARE PLAYING WITH LAWLOR'S RACKETS BE A "SHARK WE HAVE LOTS MORE RACKETS LAWLO R'S lie Sport in;.r Iiods Store" 117-110 South Uth St. ,"1 Whether store them you when i Springcomes or con- tinue their use, furs should be cleaned after the long Winter wear. The Farmers' Fair was inaugurated at the Nebraska College or Agrlculturu In 191G. Tho second fair was hold in the spring of 1920. Tho most common questions asked about this project are; What is a fanners' fair, and why is it held? The first and second fairs held at Nebraska were patterned after the annual fair at Missouri which was the first institution to have such an event. Missouri has held a fair each year since 1907. Briefly a farmers' fair as put on at Nebraska is an advertising campaign launched for the purpose of telling the people of the state about the work and possibilities of the greatest Indus try of this country, agriculture. The Farmers' Fair Is hold because It is a great fun-fest for the Ag students and it gives them training in responsibility and initiative to carry on big ideas and projects. It is planned and car ried out entirely by the students of the Agricultural College, although the faculty aid with their moral support and freedom of the use of depart mental equipment. Parade A Feature. The greatness and magnitude of a circus is judged by the size and kind MOKE STUDIO BEING ERECTED ON CAMPUS Will Be Open to University and the State Storage Facilities Provided. I A unique photographic studio Is be pf ing erected on the campus between the greenhouse and Mechanical Arts This studio will be in charge of the conservation and for the use of both the University and the state. The studio will also serve as a fire- proof film storage room. According to rjj plans, it will be completed in July. of parade that is staged prior to the opening show. So fit Is with the Farmers' Fair, but the Farmers' Fair pairade held last year was only a good suggestion of what was in store for the visitors at the Farm. A parade over a mile long made its appearance on O street about noon. Led by the University band it paraded before the largest crowd ever assembled on the sidewalks to witness a student func tion. Gorgeously decorated floats from each department followed In or ('er of their size and merit. The test examples of horse-flesh in Lin coln were drafted into use to pull the various floats. Numerous trucks, tractors, and automobiles endeavored to show the modern method of loco motion and power used by our gentle friend, the farmer. There were freak floats sandwiched in between the do na rtment floats to add variety to the parade. Prominent student and fac ulty members got their share of pub licity in the stunts put on by these freaks. The Rube police force and band added color to the train of spe cialized advertising agents for the oreat 1020 Farmers' Fair. KOSMET KLUB PRESENTS MUSICAL KQMEDY MAY 17 Scenery and Effects Are Original Productions of the Members of the Klub. The Kosmet Klub will present its seventh musical comedy, "The Most Prime Minister," on May 17, at the Orpheum theater. This original sparkling comedy was written by members of the Kosmet Klub and the large cast has been selected from the student body. The twelve musical numbers of this pro- by Wilber R The building will be 25 by 72 feet, duction were written -4 ' i'23The main room will consist of a studio Chenoweth. 0 feet. In this room the stag-1 The three complete sets of scenery 3 23 by ling of still pictures and motion pic w m s i: B2311 n If 333 North Twelfth Like a long putt that goes straight home, Coca-Cola reaches thirst every time. The Coca-Cola Company atlanta. ga. tired in the comedy were specially de ll tures will be carried on. The top andigned and built, for this play. From i niost of the sides will be glass, and the waving palms of an oriental beach j the floor concrete. Artificial light will rene to the spacious halls of tha gpibe used at night and natural in the 'native king's palace no detail is lack- daytime. . jing. The brilliant electrical effects are Provision is also being made for a : absolutely original ami will be used film assembly and billing room, a dry I to make each setting as realistic as 1 ! iing room for the developing of film? , possible. p and a small printing room. In addi j The large cast which has been care- 1 1 ion to these there will be erected a ' fully selected has been hard at work fi: proof vault for film storage. It jon rehearsal for the past four weeks lias been estimated that the capacity jand is making rapid progress, of the vault will be approximately I The tickets for the "The Most Prime 3 r,oo films. j Minister" will be placed on sale the early part of next week. MAY SALE MEN'S SHOES Choice of any of our men's high or low shoes that are regularly worth 7.50 to 9.50 pair for Pr. Friday and Saturday Only 917-21 uO" Street PARADE WILL DEPICT FARM STUDENT LIFE I the city as they please. At S:15 all Tickets for the Senior May Ball Are Now on Sale. Refreshments - Decorations - Specialties Southern Rag-A-Jazz Band CITY AUDITORIUM, SaWday, May 14, 1921 Grab Them While They Last. One Dollar Twenty-five. You can get them at the Student Activi ties Office or from members of the com mittee. V,.-!?T OLEX GARDNER, rhairman ""' yKD DEUTSCH. master of ceremonies AH LINE AP.BOTT MARTHA GARRETT JESSE MOORE HAROLD McGLASSON (Continued from I'ace 1.) ! 14. Rural economics float market I irf! of farm products. 13. Horticultural float more fruit. I "some peaches." ' j 16. Sight-seeing bus fanners a 1; I ( Id style. 17. Oiant caterpillar, twenty feet ; long, and the greatest curiosity of th -: century. j IS. Comic float, showing how every j on" who misses the fair will kick him- ' self. !!). Poultry husbandry float the' hen, oueen of the barnyard, and hei year's production. 20. Three ways students go through I college (very deep and funny). ' 21. Agricultural chemistry, the i scientific aid of the farmer. 1 I 22. Home economics float, the sci-. ;ence of better housekeeping. J 2:i. Police patrol, exhibiting the pro hibition law enforcing bunch and other nusky guardians of public order. 24. A big barrel of "Mo. lasses" ( "sweet stuff." I 23. Cow punchers, hard-boiled, right off the range, j 26. Rural clowns. I 27. Father Time and his modem repear. j 2S. Donkmobile, graceful lines, high I power, speedy, self-starter and no I st ark plugs. Latest invention in the automobile world. 2ft. Poor farmer and family enroute to fair in his Old Reliable Ford. .10. Barkers. 31. Yellow Dog saloon float; barrels i of Volstead's worst enemy; a very of the students will assemble at the new M. E. Smith & Co. auditorium to enjoy one of the finest dances of the year. This dance will include many carnival effects and should prove popular with the students. All who did not pay for railroad tickets when they enrolled, that is either paid $2.40 (.r J4..'0 must purchase a ticket at the depot before boarding the train. Instructions to those who are driv ing or who are taking an earlier train; Those in group 1 be at the South Omaha depot at 8:13 sharp to meet the special train and form with the remainder of the group which will be let off there. The group leader will then take charge. i To those other than group 1 which ,ar- going up earlier than the special nr who are going to drive up there, be at the Burlington depot in Omaha at jS.43 sharp to meet the special train , tl-ere. In front of the depot there j will be group leaders who will divide those present Into groups according to the group number on the ticket. When the groups from the special train come up the steps each section as smbled in front of the depot will join :hh group to which it belongs and then the entire group will at once begin on the program of the day. llll4i si JSehgol offl&riciM DANCE Saturday Night Everybody'll Be There EECK'S SYMPHONY 1.25 Incl. Tax 3 4 . The Oriiriiwil SOUTHERN RAG-A-JAZZ BAND l'lays tit the FONTENELLE HOTEL OMAHA this SATURDAY NIGHT unique and efficient still in operation 32. Guards near and rear. PLANS COMPLETE FOR OMAHA DAY (Continued from Page 1.) Each group will lunch at some busi ness or institution as the guest of one of Omaha's business houses. After the trip and lunch are completed the students will be released to see X L-r? BRUSH UP v r ... 4 1 ." . 4 (. OX YOUR DANCING Prepare now for the good times ahead this summer if you are a good dancer. ACQUIRE that superior style, that artistic poise, and grace which distinguishes the real dancer. PHONE NOW for your Appointment, L6028 Carroll's Modern Dance Studios 1443 N SU Lincoln, Nebr. "Where Youth and Pleasure Meet" Stajre Dancing and Vaudeville Training;. 1