nirnnvY. mvy i. iow
TUT. DMI Y M ill? VSK AN
SIX
GISH ANNOUNCES
COURT RULES FOR
RE
Athletic Director Relates
Laws Governing Use of
Tennis Grounds.
...r-naii-nr a u
RELEASED WEDNESDAY
. . j
Students May Use Indoor,
Outdoor Places. But
Vr.rsity First.
The following rules governing
the ue of the tennis rourta for
the remainder of the semester were
given out ry M P Oloh. director
of athletics Wednesday. Py their
roviion. the Mudcnt body has
rre to tn indoor rourta for
three and one-half hmira daily,
hlle lh outdoor courts will he
available evn and one-half hour
erh riy.
Tennit Ru'es.
The rule uhirh are aigned hy
Mr. i;ih. fi ll':
1. In inclement weather -when
weather conditions are such that
play on the outdoor courta la im
po.ih!e. the following rulea will
prevail on the indoor rourta:
a. All courts reoerved exclus
ively lor Women" Physical Kduca
tion cl.e. Oil m to 12:00
mn.
b Kmm 12 oo nnon to 3 30 p. m
court are reserved for the ue of
the m'n atii'lents In the university.
c. from 3-30 p. m. to 6 00 p. m.
all court are re.erve1 for the
members of the varsity tennis
team.
d. Double plsy shall always
have precedent over singles.
Therefore on the renter court and
on the north cout any player who
mav be playing singles shall re
lease the court to men who desire
to play double. However, the two
men playing singles can form a
doubles team and complete their
playing period against any two
other men who may he waiting.
2. In fair weather when out
door courts are in shape to play
the following conditions will gov
ern playing on the indoor courts:
a. All courts open to men and
women student alike. K:00 a. m. to
3:30 p. m. After 3:30 p. m. all
courts are reserved exclusively for
the varsity tennis team. If not
used by the varsity tennis team,
courts are open to other students.
3. Length of playing period At
all times, both during clement
weather and fair weather. the
length of playing period for any
one student shall be one hour. The
playing period shall start and atop
on the even hour which means a
plaver starting to play at 1 o'clock
fhall have the privilege of the
court until 2 o'clock. If other
players are .waiting at- 2 o'clock
they shall be given the court for
their use until 3. Starting a game
a few minutes before the even
hour shall not cause the game to
end on the even hour. The rule
governing doubles matches having
precedent shall also govern aa re
gards the length of playing period.
The observance of these , rules
hy the ervtire student body will be
appreciated. Your co-operation
will result in our limited tennis
facilities being made available to
the greatest number of partici
pants." COACHING C.ROLP
NAMES COOK AS
NEW PRESIDENT
George R. Cook was elected
president of the Nebraska chapter
of Phi Epsilon Kappa national pro
fessional physical education and
coaching fraternity, at a meeting
held Tuesday evening in the Col
iseum. Russell Snygg waa elected vice
president. Other officers named
were: William Homey, secretary;
Steve WatKins, treasurer; Kurt
Lenser. editor, historian and
guide; George Whittier, sergeant
at arms.
Plans for the future of Tau chap
ter were discussed after the elec
tion and a stringent program was
outlined for next year. The chap
ter is comparatively new upon the
Nebraska campus.
A picnic for the active members
of the chapter was scheduled for
Sunday, May 18.
HISTORY TEACHERS
MEET AT UNIVERSITY
(Continued from Page X.)
the University of Nebraska, and
must be obtained before Friday
noon.
Business Meeting Sturday.
A business meeting and a round
table discussion on S a t u r day
morning will close the meeting.
Any Time of the Day
Is a Good Tune in the
Day for
Good Eats
STOP AT THE
University Candy
Kitchen
244 No. 13th
B-7933
HER YEAR
Let Us Shine It Up
And Take Out the Squeaks
Washing Car lxl
Greasing Car i'1
Washing & Greasing $Loa
(Student Rates)
A. B, A. OIL COMPANY
0. A. Barber, Prop.
lihoilr I'utt Diamond
Sound Through Stiff
Uorkout iflir Hrtl
Choppy Rhode' bateball
tqjad look n tattndtd work,
out Wednesday a'Urnocn fol
lowing a enforced lay oM be
tiuii of vet ground. Arm.
Smith, Wondra, Pickttt and
Mureek each look a turn at
hurling tor hitting practice,
while- Rhodes kept the Outfield
busy chatmg hit long tungots.
The diamond vh too wet to
permit an Infield practica but
will ha in shapt for a workout
Thursday
The meeting will be hr-l.l in Ho-I
rial Science. JOI at 9.11. I
H la the hope of the committee 1
in charge I n a i every nmmry
teacher in the state will avail him
elf of 'hi opportunity to hear
Pi. Kudi. Ir. Kih I one of the
foremost authorities on hitory in
the I'ntted Stale. He ha been
associated with the I'niversitv of
Wisconsin continuously since ID'M),
and I one of the moht popular
professor on the Cardinal ram
pun. being m constant denund foi
Indent functions. He I a noted
author, having written many
book.
LEE STARS AGAiN IN :
LAST TRICOLOR MEET
TRACK SLOWS UP TIMES,
Hundred. 220: Ties in
High Jump.
TACK SL0WS UP TIMES
The sixth and last tricolor meet '
for novice and freshmen was run ',
nit on the stadium track last ;
night, .lerry Iee was again the
outstanding' individual performer,
gathering in three first and tying 1
for another. Lee cleaned i.p in
the broad Jump, the hundred, and
the 220. and tied for first in the
high Jump, quitting that event
when he still had two trials at S
feet. 9 1-2 inches left to win the
event.
The track was slow, but is being
rapidly put In condition for the
Missouri meet Saturday. The sum
mary: PLACINGS.
Mile: First, Fngland: second.
Rumer: third. Hopewell; fourth.
Kahl. Time, 5 minutes, 4 and 5-10
seconds.
440: First. Hedlund: second,
riumer; third. Carlson: fourth.
McGeachin: fifth, Osterloh. Time.
54 S-10 seconds.
100 yard dash: First. Lee: sec- :
ond. Barnes: tnird. Roby: fourth. .
Rubrecht; fifth, Steinbaugh. Time.
10 2-10 seconds.
120 yard high hurdles: First,
Linus Carrol: second, Carlson;
third, Leon Carrol; fourth. Staab; j
fifth. Jackson. Time, 16 2-10 sec-j
ond. ;
8S0 yard run: First. England; ;
second. McDonald; third. Abel; j
fourth, Kahl; fifth. Howell: sixth,;
Keating. Time, 2 minutes, 14 2-10 ;
seconds. j
220 yard low hurdles: First. '
Barnes; second. Linus Carrol; !
third, Leon Carrol; fourth. Staab;
fifth, Craig; sixth. Hewitt. Time,
29 2-10 seconds.
Lee Takes 220.
220 yard dash: First. Lee; sec
ond. Rubrecht: third, Roby; fourth,
Steinbaugh: fifth, Rogers; sixth.
Osterloh. Time. 22 6-10 seconds.
2 mile run: First. Morrill: sec
ond. Rumer; third, Williams. Time,
10 minutes, 39 seconds.
Javelin: First. Myer: second,
Ossian; third, Mayberry; fourth,
Miller; fifth, Hartman: sixth. San
dall. Distance, 156 feet, 6 inches.
Broad Jump: First, Lee; sec
ond, Staab; third, Barnes; fourth,
Robv; fifth, Mayberry. Distance,
21 feet. 1 1-2 inches.
High jump: First. Lee and
Jackson tied; third, Azorin, Ep
pler, Williams tied: sixth, Gillespie,
Burroughs, tied. Height, 5 feet, 9
inches.
Discus: First. Eisenhart: sec-!
ond, Barnes: third, Gruber; fourth,
Hartman. DiFtance, 120 feet, 9
inches. I
10 wain's leave on
hall trip; folk
;ames scheduled
AMES, Iowa. Closing the non
conference schedule with a victory
over Drake Monday, the Iowa State
coliege baseball team yesterday
began preparations for a four
game trip into Kansas and Mis
souri, starting Friday, that will
open the Big Six season in earnest.
The Cyclones have broken even in
four non-conference battles and
dropped two conference games to
date.
Coach Louis Menze expressed
himself as fairly well satisfied wiih
the showing of his team against
the Bulldogs, especially in hitting.
Excellent pitching has character
ized the play of Iowa State in
every game so far.
The team will leave Thursday to
meet Kansas at Lawrence, Friday
and Saturday, and Missouri, at
Columbia. Monday and Tuesday.
ELI LABORERS STRIKE
CAMBRIDGE, Mass Harvard
university labor strikes have been
the latest worries of the officials
of Harvard university. A month
ago it waa a strike of the cleaning
women who demanded back pay
that they claimed they were owed.
Now it ia a strike of the univer
sity workmen who are construct
ing two new dormitories for the
Institution.
PHI ALPHA DELIA
W
INTERFRAT
BOEING LEAGUE
Sigma Chi Is Second. Sigma
Phi Epsilon Third and
Kap Sigs Fourth.
COMPETITION IS CLOSE
First Four All Within Two
.Games Difference Until
Final Round.
I'M Alpha Pi'lta came back
strong from a poor start lo win
the annual Interfraternity bowling
league with an average of ."II.
JMgma Chi placed second with art
average of .hP2; Sigma Phi F.psi-
Ion was third with an averace ol
ll. and Kappa Sigme place I
fo irth with an average of .!!.
The Interfraternit v league was
one of the closest and most inter-
estine bowline lea-rue rarer- stared
In Lincoln this season at the n w
Lincoln bowling parlors, according
lo iho manager.
Tl Kappa Phi began with a good
lead but lound some handicap
team a little oo strcng and
slipped back until the two week
befoie the finish. The first four
teamr were all within two games
difference until the finnl round.
Walter.". Kappa Sigma, turned
in the best Individual average for
the season with a score of 'jno
Sloan. Pi Kappa Phi. wth an aver-
age of ISf turned in the second
best score. Den Jardiens. Phi
Alpha Delta, wa.-: third with an
av-rage of IM. Long. Thi Gamma
Delta, was fourth with an average
of 11. Davison, PI Kappa Thi
placed fifth with an average of
SI.
Final Standings.
Final standings In the InlerfM
lernity bowling league:
Trill S.IHIMIIMCV
Mm I.
p, i
7l
r"hi A l;tia Iirlia .
SlBP'G I'hl .
Sikia Pr-i t p.tlrtn
Krp Si;-" . . .
Pi Kpi Phi
Phi mm Prllt
Mn 1hr' fhi .
OmrH Hrm P
Phi kipa P.i . . .
Pi' Tiu Prlu . .
K.tipa Pn
Rri Thl Ti . . .
Pri' I'p.iion . . . .
Thrm Xi
11
II
1.1
IS
l
1
r
-'
:i
22
'i
21
21
2
I'l
20
M
1.1
IX
II
l.S
II
M.S
. .W
..M.I
.M.I
.HI
. I'7
1 10
35
..rs
IniUtlitual Mndlnt.
liimn Pinii
Waller. K.ppii F'cnm . . . :n fifcnl
Sinin. Pi Kpp Thl .in 722
n Jartllrn. .1(1 ;iii
!-or,. I'hi Dimmi Trltt. .in ."M
Pavi.nn. PI Ktppn Phi . 33 7I7
K. Hnrvweil. Thl r,rm
P-Mii . . 39
farmth-r. Sigma f'hi . . 32 .S2
Must. M;ma Phi Kpnilon. .19 At4
BrmaiTl, Phi Lamina
Put aa as.ia
Wncht. Phi Alphu linia. .ih filTA
Pu:nphrr, pi Kappa Thl. 3 Wl
Monrnirn. Alpha Thru
in
172
in
Chi :if
fcaiM. Phi Alpha Pria. a
Vaprtrnhers. Kappa Sisma 30
I'Uirom. Kappa Kijtma... 12
Rfir.a
s:i
MOI
202
is;, i
WI2
S'i2
22
3171
.vmi
ft : .
Ifill
S39.S
H.iV
111
I9'2
2!I2
otn
17S
IMI2
.'.272
17(1
JJJ
ia ;
Inhnaon. Prlla Tan Plt 11
Prtrrartn. Kappa P(l
30
3t
30
19
30
39
2
!5
Prlanrv. Sil-'ma Thi. ...
Hnprurll. Sima Chi....
Adair. Prlia Tan IVIta
Jalian. Alpha Thrta Chi
Hull. Sicma Phi Fpulnn
Mrrtj. Sicma Chi .
KPEIer'rn. Sik'ma Phi
Kptllon
IH7
17
ma
1 H
ll
161
I'll
ll
39
Iinlicr. Slcm.i Phi Kprilon 39
Flravrr. Pi Kappa Phi... 3
Pavry, Pi Kappa Phi . 2
Hrvdr. Kappa Sicma . . . IS
PurKre. SiKtna Phi Kprlion 3S
Rrllf. Phi Alpha IVIta .. 3
Kthrrtnn. Thrta XI 30
Drannper, Pelt Uptilon. 33
IK
1'" I
SING TO OPEN IVY
. DAY RITES TODAY
l Continued from Page 1.)
concluded with the May
Pole
dance, a revived feature abandoned
in recent years. The participant?
in the May Pole dance have been
coached by Sue Hall a member of
Mortar Board. They are Delia
Hoy, Mildred Rohrer, Effie Monia,
Frances Dugan. Ruth Diamond,
Harriet Fair, Ruth Kier, Alethia
Deremer, Maxine McCann, and Su-
sie Olney. Alice Kier is accompan- esg0r has said, instructors are hu
ist for the dance. I man after all, and appreciate en-
Contrary also to recent tradition ' couragement. They do not think
in the Ivy day morning services constantly in terms of grades, as
there will be no recessional, but j students think they do.
spectators may greet tne queen ai
the throne
Afternoon events will open with
the annual intersorority sing spon
sored by the A. W. S. board. Delta
Zeta has won the competition for
the past two years, and three
straight wins entitles them to keep
the cup, just as it also entitles
Delta Tau Delta the permanent
possession of the cup which they
have won twice in succession.
Mattson 1$ Orator.
When the winner of the cup has
been announced, Russell Mattson,
elected as Ivy day orator, will ad
vocate the establishment of a stu
dent union building on the campus.
Following the Ivy Day oration
Mrs. K&therine Wills Coleman will
give a brief talk explaining the
purpose of Mortar Board, after
which the members of the active
chapter will start out one at a
time to masque their successors.
Innocents will tap their succes-
dDNC FA REE
LPLLDJS '25c
Tickets are on
sale each week
end for all trains
Saturday and
Sunday. Return
Ing to Lincoln
before mid-night
Monday.
n
Before going home thia weekend be sure to get your
ticket at these reduced rates for students.
AT
BURLINGTON
STATION
B6611
California a Tennit
Tram fi Play llrre
University California'!
tennit tquad will meet tha Ne
braska nttmen May H in Lin
coin, when tha men from tha
coast twing call en a long trip.
r limning about four In tha
fipiii.'ii. and Ihla erlr will
conclude the planner) program of!
the !y
9' . iv
w
(TV fit Alt? and Cobe 1'om.Hon.
who placed Ihlrd and fifth re-
sivertlvely In the hop.
sten and
Jump at the Drake relays, are very
apt at taking coaching, it eppear.
Neither of the Nebraska hiondj
' jumper had any expcrlome lo
speMk or in nopping. sirppn. noo
1 Jumping, hut decided lo learn Just
a few minutes before the event
was called at Dc Moinr The,
obliging entmnt In that contest j
explained the principle of the
thing to the ConihiiHker. and did!
such a cood Jih of It that Iheyi
were bealen by their pupil. For
the hcn'M of the tinenligiitoned.
this explanation of the even;, con-
tesiant. after a run. take off from
a hoard n In the broad ramp, nui ,
i when thry come down they land i
on the same foot from which Ihey
took off; then they tnke- n step,
and following that, a Jump. For
instance, if a man take off irom,
his light foot, he land firs! on j
the right foot then on the left.,
!Rn,j tiirn ,,n both. This according,
to Guy Craig. Is the procedure. It '
might' be fun to watch. Perhaps
t'nach Srhulte can fix us up with
an exhibition some afternoon. !
'EORGK ROl'NP. jr.. a citizen
' nf Ord. who attends the unl-
versitv and writes great quantities :
of copy for each Issue of the Ord j
Quiz, has decided that my remarks ,
concerning his home ton rhould
he considered ns insults, and pro
coeds to consider them as such.
He even gets personal and tells me 1
that Rivcrdale isn't such a thrlv-I
ling metropolis, in which he Is cn-,
tirelv correct. i
He insists that Ord is original j
in its variety of unspella'ile. un-1
pronounceable names, in which he
is also correct. And he says that ;
mention of th efact would lit in i
with the "hooev" which I write, j
in whl"h he is likewise correct.
j Now, to make the thing per-v-
fectlv clear, it must be explained
fsd ' to George that 1 have ntAhing
im against Ord. It s all right. What
JJ; has been bothering me. and what
has made it appear that I dislike
'I! Ord. is the futility of working on
'II, the naner when there is no exper
ience to be eained. I said I liked i
to work on the paper. 1 did. But ,
it was no different from the work
I have been doing here. j
COMETHLNG happened in a class
" vesterdav morning which is
typical of a certain spirit
in the
university which should be cumin-
ated. Dean Hicks appeared be- j
fore his class in American history,
after having missed two lectures.
The students were glad lie was .
hack. It U certain that no one in I
the class felt sorry about, it: sev-1
eral neonlc in the back of the
room made an attempt or two at
: u,,t nnl heinfr ioind. lost I
lio 1 tpir nerve and subsided.
j The trouble is here: The stii
' dents were willing lo applaud.
without doubt. Dean Hicks would
certainly have appreciated their
demonstration of approval. Vet
! there was no Applause because of
some strange belief in the minds
of most of the students that such
a performance would be a torm oi
bootlicking. For the same reason
many university men and women
hesitate to visit with instructors
for fear thev will be accused of
pulling wires to get grades with
nt earnine them. As one prof.
A STORY in The Nebrasknn yes
terday said that there was
nothing to the rumor that the Ivy
Day performances might be pulled
off in the Coliseum in case of rain.
Really, it's too bad the Coliseum is
not going to be used. It would
be much more comfortable, es
pecially for the prospective Inno
cents. A few tumbling mat could
be placed around tne door, and the
boys who expected to be pushed
could unobtrusively ?l take up
a position near them. This plan
would save thirteen cleaning
bills, because even thougn it
doesn't rain any more, the out
door arena is going to be pretty
soft today.
THE shooter doesn't know what
1 to do about this challenge of
Gillman's to a duel with hot cross
buns at twenty paces. Perhaps
there is no alternative but to ac
cept. Defend yourself, Lewis!
Between all polnta
In Nebraska, ex
cepting Omaha, and
Kansas within a
radius of 200 miles
also ts Kansas
City, Mo., on th
basis of one fare
plus 25 cents for
the round trip.
AT
CITY TICKET
OFFICE
142 S 13. B6537.
ATHLETIC TILTS WILL
FEATURE BIZAD FEST
Golf and Tennis Tourneys
Are Slated Among
Major Events.
HORSESHOE TOSS BILLED
Tournamenta In jolf and lenni
will be two of Ihe major functions
of Biaad dav. acheduled l lake
place at Antelopa park. Friday.
Mav f.
Tha golf lourney will ! headed
hy Gerald Phllllppe of Hasin. Wyn.
According lo Phillippe. all golfera
nf Kirad college are urged lo enter
Ihe tournament. An attractive
pennant will he flven the winner of
the tournament which will be con
ducted on atnrtly low acore
competition.
It waa suggested lo Thilllppe
that the tournament he
competitive on Ihe basis that
handicap schedule be worked out.
but thia Idea wa rejected.
Entries Wanted.
Kntrles will be cloned for Ihe
golf tournament at 8 a. m . Friday.
May 8. Aspirants may enter hy
giving their names lo Phllllppe
either by seeing him personally, or
by calling him on Ihe telephone.
Fxlwin Morlenaon la In rharf e of
the tennis tournament. As rpe
cial feature of the day. a ma'ch
will probably be scheduled betwt n
two of Ihe outstanding tennis
players nf the city of Lincoln. This
exhibition match will be played In
the afternoon, probably between
lunch time and the beginning of
the afternoon baseball games.
F.nlriea In Ihe tenuis tool iminriil
have been limited lo sixteen. It
was thought Impossible to force
Ihe two finalists to play more than
four matrhea In a single day.
Special Pennant.
A special pennant will be given
Ihe winner of the tennis tourna
ment. The first rounds of the ten
nis competition will begin at 9 a.
m.. and the deadline for entries
will not come until that hour. All
entries will be limited to members
of the college of business adminis
tration. A lirature event of the day,
which probably will be of special
interest to members of the faculty,
will be the horseshoe tournament.
Definite details concerning the
horseshoe competition will be an
nounced later.
Active arrangements for the Bl
rad day celebration were initiated
Tuesday afternoon when Bernarr
Wilson, general chairman in
charge of the day, called a meet
ing of the chairmen in charge of
the special committees. All com
mitteemen began making definite
plans Wednesday, and all reported
that much co-operation was being
shown hy students and faculty
members of the college.
PARADE BEGINS
FARMERS FAIR
NEXT SATURDAY
i Continued from Page 1.)
on one of the lawns of the cam
pus. Trees, shrubs and flowers
provide secenery for the produc
tion. Exhibits at this student fair will
feature the various departments of
research at the college of agricul
ture. They will be from both
agricultural and home economics
departments, and the preparation
of these exhibits is supervised by
Mvrle White, of Tecumseh.
A flower show, featuring a
Japanese garden, is a new attrac
tion of the coming fair. An ex
hibition of rare and fancy quilts
has been added this year. Prizes
will be given for the oldest and
for the most beautiful entries.
Side Shows.
Those are all high spots, the
fair board cautions in reviewing ,
the scope of Farmers Fair. There ;
will be a Snorpheum and a Fol- j
lies. Fun and Frolik, and other
side shows. There will also be a
style show.
Riding ponies will be on the
grounds. A battle royal will be
staged between six negro young-
I Regular
Dinners!
35C ;
Grand Hotel I
13th & Q. (
THE BEST BUSINESS
CAREER
is what every ambitious senior is thinking about at the
present time. Life Insurance is one of the best, one of the
most desirable, and one of the most satisfactory as a perma
nent calling.
In assets and volume of business life insurance is one of
the three leading businesses of this country, yet the field
is comparatively under developed. Only seven per cent of
the economic value of human life in the United States is
covered by insurance. This gives you some idea of the big
field still to be worked.
Ai to the remuneration, reports of college graduates who
have entered the business indicate that life insurance is at
the very top aa a source of income. Now ia the time for
you to consider what you are going to do after graduation.
If you are ambitious and willing to work hard there is a
worthwhile opportunity for you with our company.
Mr. A. B. Olson, our Agency Manager, will be glad to,
give you further information.
Bankers Life
of Nebraska
Home Office,
Ilatki lhull II orkuuf
To It IVtH'onlinuetl
pnng baikatball practice
will be diace-ntinutd for lb re
mainder ol tha wee, according
lo Coach Charley Black. Th
workoult will be reijmd Men-day.
sleis. 'Sailing Inn." a lea room
that aervea over W people In t
and one-half hour, will eon
dueled by girls of Ihe institutional
management rlai.
Two danro floors, one In open
air. will be operated in Iho eve.
ning. Moviea will be shown. A
total of l0.ifl licketa have been
punted. Iho management indi
cated. 'With twelve member on lh
Iwo board. It keep ua Jumping
Id keep everyone elo working."
Krolik concluded. Kveiything la
of student talent.
MORTAR BOARbToUNDED
IN 1018 AT SYRACUSE.
NEW YORK. TO AID HIGV
SCHOLARSHIP. ENC0UR
! A0E LEADERS.
i Continued from Page l.l
liar Boarfl chapter at Ihe I'niver
iBity of Nebraska, three are mem
: hers of Pi lambda Theta. acholaa
tic and professional honorary for
I teachere' college women, and four
members belonc lo Phi Beta Kap
pa. No new member I ever elected
until her record has been checked
both for average and for Incom
plete or conditions, by Ihe office
of the registrar.
Personnel Work.
In personnel work waa
adopted aa the national project of
Mortar Board, and the sponsoring
of Ihe traditional Ivy Day event Is
biggest piece of petsonnel work
earned on by local chapter. Other
work which Ihey do Includes the
holding of a convocation for all
new women students at the begin
ning of Ihe second semester, as
sistance at rallies, supervision of
Tassels, sponsoring of Ihe sale of
opera tickets, and with this year'a
work, the establishment of a scho
lastic honorary for freshmen wo
men. The chapters of Mortar Board
have been divided Into seven geo
graphic districts, and over each of
these an Interested alumna has
been appointed as director. In Oc
tober. 1927. there were thirty-six
chapters of Morbar Board, located
in universities from New York to
Oregon, and from Texas to Wis
consin. Black Masque was the
twelfth chapter to be admitted to
the national group.
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
The thickest Malted Milks in
the city at our Soda Fountain.
th
Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th A P St B 1068
with Greeting Cards I
Mother remembers -will
you?
She may not be near
you now - but a lov
ing Mother Card
from you will bring
joy and gladness to
her heart.
Latsch Brothers
Stationers
1118 O St.
Insurance Go
Lincoln, Nebraska
v
I
.7 v-L-'
G(DLLlD(Dn
ViJ'eV- XUiMiVfrfrvShoivlnq all "
j ii faeee vor 1 1 s m s S
21 Cay Colors
FROCKS
If fui
1
J
3000 Lovely New
mi
I
I
Many new
hc at
Sale of Fashionable Spring
HAND BAGS AT
1
1
i
Pouch, Back Strap, zipper
sl.vlos in this Ircnif-nrlous sell
ing of fashionable Hand Hags.
I5;irs for any occasion offered
in this mighty cleanup selling
i
of Hags
Genuine Leathers Cotton
Silk Tans,
Straw and Kid Reds,
Combinations Bluet,
m
i
Women'i Full
Fashioned
CHIFFON HOSE
Slight Irregulars
of Better Grades
Women's full fash
ioned Chiffon Pure Silk
Hose, silk from top to
toes in a large assort
ment of attractive col
PS
1V
ors for spring and
summer. All are SLIGHT IRKEG
I-
In colors such as Beige Caster JGrain Almora,
Beige Clair and others. At the 7 '
T- n ' f i
I wo rair iui i.-
DisYMoi't os'"ny
In These New 0
Everyone
WASHABLE
For The Coed
Fvery atyle la a copy of
an authentic fashion suc
cess! Fvery Frock la.
above all. WKARABLK.
and WASHABLE. Frocks
lesigned lo please, fine
i-3 detaila and exie llent
materials, newest
styla notes and all
can be fresh and
clean without dif
ficulty or expense.
Pliaft
Crrfft
shnnliitipi
dfelt
I'l'lka 7i"f
Him
rirnts
All offered in this unusual
Croup at
6
75
GOLD'S Third JT"r
HATSS
Cool Hair, Toyo, Bakou
-r Leghorn
I New modes, New Ma
terials, New Colors
Gouu S Third Floor
Fabric Browns,
Black
and
Combinations
GOLD'S Stroel Kl- r
,S3
Pure Silk
I
ARS of better
this low price.
r
89c
7
LD6 Street sri
tr