ft
TUESDAY. OCTOJJKK 2., 1
JUNIORS, SENIORS ARE
ASSIGNED TO STUDIOS
if
Cornhuskcr Lists Names of
Those scneauiea i onay
And Wednesday
paily assignments of juniors and
Ill Hll Mt'I I liLUt'lk "I 1 U YY 11"
studio for their pictures for
!' uu 1 . i...lr. i. ;n-i huinir firm.
ilin Lor""110"' '
,1,1. WPPk.
am .students wnose names are
led below must havo their pic-
T, deadline lias been made, and
,11 pictures must be taken by a
definite time.
t, following students must go
j,!,,.,- io llauck or Townsend stu
dios today or tomorrow:
Sed Cadwallader. Virginia Cald
William II. Caldwell, Edwin
Caliow, Gale Oader, Mary Lois
Caldwell, Frank Chares Calhoun,
Valnreta Callen, Martha Cameron,
nrville Cameron, Clifford Camp
k,,n Donald N. Campbell, Kliza
r.lli Campbell, William Stuart
f-mipliell, Heryl Cannon, Virgil
Cannon, Kdward Caredis, Ar
il'iur Kdward Caress, Elsie Mae
Carliart, Joseph Cariotta, George
Carlberg. Krncst T. Carlson, Nor
nnii C Carlson, Gayel Carnes, Ger
,rudP Louise Carpenter, Katherlne
CarpeHier. Malhon M. Carpenter,
jl'azel L. Carper, Clifford Edward
I'arr.
Must Get Pictures.
Lewis Carrl, William M. Carrion,
Hitiry Carroll, Carlos Cartagena,
Clifford aCrter, Robert Carter,
Charles T. asebeer, Ervin T. C.asey,
i.vnian I'. Cass, Edwin Cassem,
liiissell .M. Caslello, Steen Castle,
iRiiacio Castro, Marvel Eileen
Cailicart, Alva B. Carett, Marian
Clarke, Henry Celik, Robert Chab,
Norrls Cliadderdon, Raymond M.
(hamberlain, Vivian Chamberlain,
.lohn Uurdette Chambers, Frank
James Chapman, Ruby Irene Chan
dl,.r, Hi-leii S. Chapman, Edna
Charlton, Fred M. Chase, Helen
l Ivase.
h
lie! Cheney, Alfred W. Chris-
fg fi?en. Anna 1j. cnrisiensen, uienu
F (imriii, Kent Church, Catherine li.
Clapp. Kaiherine w. uiapp, tieanor
Clapper. Clement Ij. Clark, 11a M.
Clark. John Dennis Clark, Eaton
l.pe Clarke, Tauline Clarkson, Gen
fvieve I'layton, Gertrude R. Clegs,
John Mat Idas Clema, Hernon Cle
ment, Arthur U Cleveland, Helen
Cli'U'land, Frank Vinton Clewell,
lima M. Cloos, Alice Clute, Anna
' Cluf'. Wilma M. Clyde, Elmer
Coates, Thelma E. Coe, ,Roy
Cnffey. I.urille oker, Sarah Cohen,
ami Mildred E. Cole.
SEE THE BIQ
STAGE STARS
AT WORK!
William
Haines
SHOW PEOPLE'
An M-(J-Yf Picture
With MARION DAVIES
VAUDEVILLE
FAMOUS NELSON FAMILY
Woild'i Champion Tumblv
NEWHOFF A PHELPS
In "Just Songs"
NEWMAN 4. ROGERS
Ntbr Syracuse Football Picture!
NOW WkllK'lflilljW NOW
WORLD'S
PREMIER
SHOWING
DISPUTED
mt eu Aii ( i 'iff tire
With Gilbert Roland
Not Interesting
to Children
OIIPHEUM
SHOWS 1, 3, 7, 9
THE PICTURE THAT SPEAKS
cor iTSELFr'orriAn-
THE
LION
AND THE
MOUSE"
A Warner's Vltaphone
I'lctut e
With Lionel Barrymore
Way McAvoy
"The Sock Exchange"
J-amnioum Suunil
t'omedy
Fox Movietone News
F1IALTO
SHOWS 1, 3, 6, 7,
ORIENTAL
MYSTERY
AND AMERICAN T
ROMANCE JtJ
"STREETS OF
V SHANGHAI"
A TIf,iny-StahT Picture
TUP rrt7'TITT)T V
A. X L 11 X jUJ JIbX,XJ-l 1JJJ
PEOPLE
NEWS COMEDY
COLONIAL
Mats. 10.15c.
Eve. 10-85c
Mon. Tues. and Wed.
"Old Ironsidess"
with
Wallace Beery, Esther
Ralston and Geo. Bancroft
A story of a i(,Vo trimnliant. horn
"n tin. si-n nii'l ii'iiinici'iil in the
'"'I nn th,. (1, , K.i ,4 (it. I ,!nMll-.
TBII Millie
SUM.'.' -,fiHJa-
jr.
mm
i .... .
928.
I
Official Bulletin
'I'llritilur, (Irliiber
1'iralilii (fllllltm IryuuiM. 6 lo li o'llo'li
Hlinmi li. Hu i -hi m.,t.tlim. f Hall 105,
. : 1 fi u i-Un k.
I x.-ailllii,, on Corn Cob mintw.
ti : 4 0 Noln aska Hull Toui lliuin.nl be-
JjlllH.
AwtWBN i-onv t1r,iifllllw
NVIirunka Hull , iiuii.-n fur lo.luv
Ivapiia. UiipiiH Uhiiiihu vn I'l Hi-ia
(juininu I'hl Hclu. v Alulla
6:45.
6:4.",.
Delta
Illi-Ut, i.lii. SlIflllH llMltri. Tall v liulm
Z'-tn: 7: 15, Delia Dolts. Delta vs Alpha
Vcspurs at i o't-loi-k. Klolmt Kiwlur anil
Itulli KhulliiiwM will talk on tin- Hack'
Mountain It.Klunal i-numll nieutlnx hi'ti
al l.au'ri.nri, Khiliuh.
Haru anil HounilK raft- at 4::!U n'l-lor'k.
'. W. r. A. MwuberHliip rnufi-ri.nie
at 4 o'l-lo.-k.
Junior i'Iilum Mu Mi-nlliiK. Hoilal Kfl
ence auititorluin anil Ak Hall. 6 o'cloi lt.
K .M. C A. Culiliii-t Mi-utlllK. 6:30, In
Tt-lnule Cnfpteria.
WcdneMilay, Ortolier 24.
World l-'orum luncheon
I'laHknn, 1 o'lloi.k.
Hoi Hi Ne-
IVi liliiK ItlfleH. trynut, a to 6 o'i-loi k.
Mtuili-nt Council nw-ptlnit. 5 o'clock,
l'reihman (Juniinlsxlon partv al 6
o'i lo'-k.
Krfflhnian (ioublei tourney staitH.
TlmrHilny. Octobfr 25.
Kxerutlve i-ouui-il ilrl t'ornmerciol
club niKotiiiK. Kllen. Smith hull, at 4
o'clock.
IVi-HhttiK lilflca trvoul. 5 to 6 o'ctoik.
KUKlnccrlnt -oIIcki Magazines As
soclaleil convention bcRlns.
Wbru.Hka Hull (Itum-H for todav: & : I r.
Iii2li It" t Delia .eta; 6:43. Delta
iiaiunia v Kajipa Delta. 6:45; Alpha
innlcron I'l v I'hl Mu; 7:13. Kappa Del
ta Thela vs Alpha XI Delta; 7:lf.. SiR
tnil Delta Tail vs Alpha Delta I'hl.
l'Yi(lll.l. Oclolier lifl.
Misnourl-Nobruwlui rally. L'ollseum, at
7 o'clock.
Snturriii.t, Octoh-r
IliniteconiliiK.
.Mtfc,llrl-NolirakH football jiaiile, Hta
il I u in. ? o'clock.
Hand Hull. I 'ollm-uin. 8enil tho band
to Weat I'olnt.
OCTOBER BLUE PRINT
IS GIVEN OUT TODAY
--4
Much Material in First Issue
Prepared by Student
Engineers
The October issue of the Ne
braska Blue Print will be distrib
uted to subscribers Tuesday. The
publication has been unavoidably
delayed because of the extensive
preparations the staff has been
making for the. convention of Engi
neering College Magazines Asso
ciated which is to be held here
Thursday aid Friday of this week.
Much of the material of the first
issue was prepared by students.
The. feature article written by
Lieut. H. H. Flnley, given a discus
sion of the iraluliiK course offered
to aviators in army flying schools.
s Vitaphone Is Discussed.
Yiataphone and movietone, tlie
recent achievements of the theatri
cal world, is discussed In an arti
cle by Bernard Robinpon (E. E.
'")). This article wives one a good
idea of the mechanism and physical
principles of operation of this
astounding scientific achievement.
"The Highest Head Hydro-Electric
Plant in America," is another
article that appears in the engineer
ing achievements department of
the magazine. Cuts are shown to
give the details of this mammoth
plant which is located on King's
river in the San Joaquin valley in
California. Besides a discussion
from the standpoint' of the elec
trical engineer, construction details
are given which prove Interesting
to the civil and architectural en
gineer. "Business am! Engineering." an
address givtn at the engineering
banquet last year, by Tborne
Brown, is reproduced in this issue
of the Blue Print. In this article
is shown the close relationship that
exists between the engineer and
the business world.
Trustees of Noyes Estate
Expend Large Sums to
Pay Tuitions
The estate of Laverne Noyes,
Chicago millionaire, is offering tui
tion scholarships to ex-service men
or their direct descendants In uni
versities and colleges all over the
country, according lo an announce
ment made by the office of the
Dean of Student Affairs. Nebras
ka's quota for the year J.928-29 is
,six scholarships.
I .. . . .1 ..I11 r.t t
According to tae m
Noyes, trustees of his estate are
authorized to expend a large por
tion of the income of the estate in
paying, to such universities or col
leges as they may select, the tui
tion of deserving students needing
this assistance to enable them to
procure university or college train
ing. This is to be done without re
gard to the sex, race, religion, or
political party of the students, but
the applicants must ne ciuzens ui
the Fnited States, and must either
have served In the United States
army or navy during the World
war, or be blood descendants of
someone who did serve at that
time. There are six ex-service men
at the University of Nebraska tak
ing advantage of these scholarships
at the present time.
Nebraska 106, Missouri
1 10 Shows Husker Edge
In reviewing records of games
lost and won between Missouri and
Nebraska, it Is found that during
the thirty-six year of their foot
ball history, they have met twenty-one
times, that Nebraska has
scored thirteen victories over the
Tigers' seven, that one game, that
of 1923, was tied, and that Ne
braska's total number of points is
4u7 compared to Missouri's 140.
Let s go, Cornhuskeri.
Lack of New Fjxcusei
Is Evident at Texas
Austin, Tex., Oct. 22. (IP)
Students are not allowed to take
their autos Into the University or
Texas car' pus.
B B. Neans, gatekeeper at the
south gate, says that for four years
the students have not invented a
new excuse for taking their cars
Into the grounds. He says that
sickness and Injuries head the list
of excuses, wb'le urgent calls to
see the president, or one of the
deans, are next In line.
AIDS EX-SERVICE IN
TEACHERS MAY VISIT
THREE-DAY INSTITUTE
Meeting for Pomotion of
Recreation Will Be
Held Soon
Another recreation institute will
be held for Nebraska people Inter
ested in community activities. The
first one at the state lair grounds
in June was so successful that the
same .leaders have been ajtked 4o
hold another three day program al
the agricultural college October 2,'i
lo 27. J. II. Batcliellor, di&trict rep
resentative and Charles F. Wells,
drama organizer of the playground
and recreation association ol
America, will be in charge. Mr.
Batcliellor was here in June. Earl
Johnson, recreation director of the
Lincoln schools, and his assistant.
Miss Edythe Weichselbaum, will
assist them.
Every Nebraska organization
concerned with recreation of any
kind in asked to have representa
tives at the institute. Individuals
who would like to know more about
leading games, planning stunts and
programs, running public contests,
taking charge of community meet
ings, etc., are invited to attend.
The Institute begins at 10 o'clock
on Thursday morntng. October 27,
and will have a forenoon, afternoon
and evening session, both Thursday
and Friday. The Suturday morning
program is planned particularly for
school teachers who cannot, come
at auy other time. Saturday will
be Homecoming day at the Univer
sity and the annual Nebraska-
Missouri root&au game, u in
stitute will adjourn promptly at
noon.
AWllSSETTLED
Staff Is Busy Putting Last
Touches on Next
Issue
Finally settled In their new of
fice in the basement of University
ball, members of the business and
editorial stalls of the Awgwttu, Uni
versity of Nebraska humor publi
cation, started to put the finishing
touches on preparatory duties for
the "Modernistic." number which
will go to press November 1.
A last call for copy and art work
for the November issue will be
sounded today by Kenneth G. An
derson, editor, who announced
Monday that' the deadline foe all
contributions is Wednesday after
noon, October 24.
With a wealth of feature stories
in the hands of the editors, the
November Awgwan promises not to
be lacking In thU department. It is
short Jokes, quips, and short poems
that the staff is In search of now.
Ail students who are adept at witty
comebacks are urged to put their
productions down on paper and
turn them in at the Awgwan office
today or tomorrow.
All students who desire to aid
the business or editorial staffs
should report to the Awgwan of
fice as soon as possible and work
will be assigned to them, jUiderson
declared Monday.
L
Lincoln Attorney Is Second!
Speaker on Program of
World Forum
Paul Good, former University of
Nebraska student who is now an
attorney of Lincoln, will give a talk
on the Democratic platform and
policies, at the third World Forum
luncheon Wednesday. October 24.
at tho N'ehraaka hotel. Mr. Good
has spoken at World Forum meet-,
ings in past year, and those stu- i
dents who know him know his
ability along this line.
TicWota fnr the luncheon are Hljc
if obtained before Tuesday eve
ning. Forty cents will he cnargea
at the door. Tickets may be pur
chased today at the Temple and
Ellen Smith hall.
Wednesday's W o r Id Forum
The Student's
Personal Service
Every one likes our
Double Rich Malted
Milks and Toasted
Sandwiches, Drinks
and Soups.
Only the finest ma
terials money can
buy go into them.
Whitmans & Helen Ardell
Chocolates in Attractive
Gift Boxes
UNI DRUG
14th & S
B3771
Till: DAILY M.HKASKAN.
luncheon In Hi-' tliliil In a series
r four on tlie pulli li'iil situation of
today. I.nul Wi'ilnesilH.v Hie repub
lican plat loi in v;im explained. ;
vorlil Forum iiii iHuks are opeu 1
to all Htudiiilri und liieully mem-1
hers Interested In t ho comlni; j
political campaign. The aim ot the!
political talk is lo give students;
Home knowledge of both parties as
they function today.
'I he Al Smith club and Hoover-1
Curtis club will be present at the!
meeting. Students who plan lo go
are urged by the committee In
charge lo gel their tickets before
Tuesday night.
Extension Department
Aids Nebrufka Women
- ,
Women's clubs of Nebraska are
again being helped by the agricul
tural college extension service
with lessons and topics for their
club meetings. Several series of cir
culars are offered In what is called
the study club project. Each series
Includes monthly topics to be used
between September and June.
Clubs choose the scries they wish
lo study during the year and the
material is sent to them free of
charge in sufficient numbers so
each club member may. have a copy
of the monthly lesson. Series eight
has heen added this year. It con
tains tfiplcB of special interest to
Nebraska women.
' Last year 15! different clubs
having 3, 334 members used the as
sistance. A good share of these
clubs were In counties having no
county extension agents and the
study club project represents one
of the Important contacts of the
agricultural college with the people
of those counties.
Classified Ads
Announcements
OM A I iAfl lOK'-'Niru S "do llvrert" by i tiF-rh-i.
l-'ti 1 1 niouri cs of the treat
Mearat oiKanl.atien. Boat feature
writera tu tbu country. I.arejii sport
sscllon of any Ua.ly m Nebranka. 20c
per week, dally and Hunduy. (Jail Mr.
I.flir, B-5UH.
Cars for Rent
MOTOR Ol'-fl iOM i'Ttf Y isollcli s"your
continued patronaiC".
HenurvatlotiH held until 7: Oft I. M.
Time chars-o only after 7:00 P. M.
Vcw KnrdH, Chevrolets and Keo Wol
verines at lowest rules ronaletent with
I irooil Mervlce.
Publlo Liability Inaurunce on ill cars.
ijiJ'f'.J Always open). B-llll.
Lost and Found
1.UST Alody nold Elgin wristwstch.
Uold with wrist hand, jtnward, Phons
VV h I tiler Vh oo 1 at flce.K t h e 1B ry an t .
Lost A blbck auede handbag, contain"
Iiik Scliaeffur fountain pen and Eaitern
Star receipt. Ksnnrd. Call Kmlly
Ki i ksoli. l'Z'14 4.
L.C&1' Key ih brown leatber case. Ho
ward for return. M'-Uiew, Dally Ne
hrimkan Business office.
1. 1 ST Heta Thota PI pin near Tempi
Theater. lndoronll tH707L Upward.
HATS AC'I'IiiENTAI.I.V exchanged at
I.lndell I'arty Hou.e Saturday. Call
Tutoring
I'KIVATK insrruetlnn In Language's,
Trench and Herman. Special attention
to tmil.c students. I.983.
Used Cars for Sale
BIG VARIETY Of used
mon Motor Co . 184fi
-ars. Hoe I'hap-
D" St. H191II.
ATTENTION". STL'I'KNT.-' -
HIR15 Is a liM of low prit eii ars that
will interest you.
ESSEX" 1SI3 r.iacb; good Hies, good
motor, good t-nifiiie, S1K6.
roiti) 12J touring. So.
Ff'HIi 1923 sedan, a leol Hood one. iar
KS8KX 12.1 coupe. 1175.
OVERI.ANH l;j sedan. l?f..
C'H ANDLEK I91i sport touring "5.
l.Ollll At: TO ' "
1li0 ")' St.
H (1..J
LITTLE SUNSHINE CAFE
1227 R
JUST ACROSS
can't
ju iiimi ,uminm '.' " ""irs
all-around"
WW
without this
The activity man must
keep his health if he is to
keep his eligibility. Sensible
eating will help such as
breakfasts or late suppers .of
iredded.
Whea
WITH WHOLE
TONAL
MADE FOR ENGINEERS
' 1 -
Vast Range of Opportunity
For Men Interested
.In Field
Vocational surveys conducted by
the College of Engineering at the
University of South Dakota among
the graduates how engaged iu eng
ineering work, Bhow a range of op
portunity for young men interested
in the profession surpassing that
pictured by the most enthusiastic
practitioner, L. E. Akeley, dean of
the college of engineering an
nounced recently.
"The amazing Ittiricacies and the
vast range of activities in en
gineering work in the country are
constantly brought out in the let
ters being received at the univer
sity from engineering students who
are working not only in the state
but In nearly every corner of the
country.
From New York, Texas, Califor
nia, Georgia and many other states
replies to the questionnaires re
ceived by the engineering college
tell ot the huge programs and the
enormous developments taking
place In the country, Dean Akeley
points out.
Gives Aim of Survey.
The aim of the survey, according
to Dean Akeley, is not only to keep
the engineering college In touch
with its graduates but to watch
their progress and adjust the work
of the college to the needs of en- j
gineering students as revealed in
problems appearing in every day
practice.
Students now taking work in the
engineering college profit by the
surveys through the stimulation to
study aroused by the worlds of
men who have gone out from en
gineering training and are experi
encing the thrill of actual accom
plishment, Dean Akeley points out.
Sandhill Birds
Migrate Over
Frairie Region
Sandhill cranes, thought com-j
uiouly lo be ufarlv extinct In ilii.
country, and consequently placed
on the completely clased list foi
hunteiB, are in fact flying in migra
tion over the western half of the
state in huge flocks numbering
thousands of birds, according to W.
H. Over, curator ot the museum at
the University of South Dakota.
Mr. Over reports discovering a
flock of more than 300 of the hug-.'
birds fee'ding on grasshoppers on a
prairie in Harding county. Persons
living in the vicinity informed Mr
Over that numerous flocks of the
cranes, in some cases containing
more than a thousand birds, had
stopped in nearby fields to feed
and later to circle away south
ward. Home Is Canada
Canada ia the home of the sand
hill cranes, according to Mr. Over.
Typewriters For Rent
All ftnndurd makes special r.-.tc lo
students for Ioiik term. I net
machines portahle typewriters
monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
Street
THE CAMPUS
be an
MILK OR CREAM
Jn the fall they migrate to the
south ami winter in the plains and
prairies of Texas. The sandhills
are not like most other " " birds
'in that they fly in r-"-' "--"..R and
circle about and iscreani in loud,
sonorous tones.
They do not always I lock clonely
together while feeding but. may be
found separated in ninall bunches
of three aud lour birds.
Originally the sandhill cranes
migrated over the eastern part of
South Dakota, ai-cordiu" to Mr.
Over, but the settlement of the
country and the cultivation or tlie
soil by man in the eastern part of
the slate caused the birds lo
change their migration route. East
ern South Dakota was once a vast
plain on which vlld Buffalo grazed
in large herds.
With the coming of settlers the
marshes were flrained an the soil
broken for cultivation. Bobbed of
their natural feeding places, the
birds slowly change their migra
tion route to the western half of
the state. All the birds reluctantly
change their migration route, as
well as their nesting sites. Mr.
Over pointed oui, and the change
of the sandhills has taken many
years.
MASONIC SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
At the regular meeting of the
Square and Compass club. Masonic
student and faculty organization,
Harry Spencer, Omaha, was elected i
president: Clayton Shadley, Cheny, ;
Nebraska, viee-presldeni, and Wil-
E3
Lincoln'.'! Busy Store Cur. J
New Art Moderne Playing:
Unccwalcd Style
R-r
:
.3
lts.vt
1
1
1
Paris
I
1
mm
XSj
!1
ms 1 "'I ' '
i '(Mf-."JjnWF.i
X1
1
fri
1
1
Soiree, a pale
m a ii vp. l'lyt'l.v,
ethereal, recalling
I
twiliRht shajJows
over hills touched
by Autumn's en
chantment. t I t
blends so perfect
ly -with the skin
that It is barely
perceptible when
worn.
( Lucile, Paris-
)
inn in a s t e r of
s t y I sponsors
i
W$J At...
I
1 I
( 0
Lucil
j i-Vilre Tor tlio rnln,: tilings f'l i irrnici inq jusiiiph-i i
! evrnlng slippers of orchid cast and for printed vHvts with t
a prominent orchid tone.
j Soiree is loveliest in the sheer silken beauty
J of Holeproof Style No. 4000. Its pieot edge lop j
( Is ulfftilflrant of its appeal, for this Is a style and color for I
I those to the manner born.
May be hod also with Pointed Heels.
PriKd Moderately at....
1
Other Holeproof
Pi
skr - ja -
THREE
lis Meyer, Lincoln, secretary
treasurer. Spewcr and Shadley are fresh
men iu the Law College and Mcv.t
is registered In the College of Arts
and Science.
The executive committee re
tained Tor another year has Dr.
Uobert H. Wolcott, Prof. Roy E.
Cochran and Harold F. Holtz, rep
resenting the faculty, and Frank
Johnson representing the tilumni.
Dr. Wolcott, professor of .on
ology, spoke on evolution. His talk
was very interesting and rectified
ninny conflicting Ideas In the nilnd.i
of those present on that subject.
THE PLACE TO EAT
RECTOR'S
13th & P Sts.
NEW SPECIALS DAILY
School Supplies
Stationery
BOX PAPER
UNI SEAL
ALL GREEK CREST3
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
312 No. 12th St.
1th d. O St.
The litst for I.f.ss"
1
Cards Only 59c See Them!
& Value In These
1
styling, beautiful fabrics,
t he lavish use ot rich turs are just:
few of the many reasons why these
line Coats, at this low price, have
been time and a?ln declared to the
outstanding Coat values of Lincoln.
Kverv smart style effect has been
utilized to create an impression of
extreme beauty.
I
I
Brmidrtoihs. I'll" I a tirli-".
Novelty MnteriHls, Mo., Willi
lriinmiiiRK of Mnndnll. Man-i-luTiBii
Wnlf. Marnitii". .
A group of unusual Interesl.
.S3
GOLD'S Third Floor.
siinon Chamois Cloves
DaniR Fashion has nelertid
H,., flipon CliameiK clove MUk
,. ti, iiltrn-sniart for U M sw
II
dress nr. i tour t"Kr
nK ehiuW mi., in sizes
to S. r'uir 3.91, 3.50 and..
mil.irS stivet Floor-
A iVph-
Y.ivn'ms. Shade in J
f w
Holeproof Hosiery
-Paris
r
I
1
S3
K.-S
t"j
1
R5-
11
95
Hosiery at 1.49 pr.
r.iOLirS Sirnpt Flrmr.
a'MIt',sW's.'M -
X1