1
It"
TWO
THURSDAY, JANUARY
i v
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraeka
OFFICIAL. PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under direction of tha Student Publication Hoard
TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
Publlahtd Tuoaday, Wednoaday, Thursday, Friday, and
Sunday morning during tho academic year.
Editorial Office Unlvorolty Hall 4,
ualnooo Office Unlvorolty Hall 4A.
Offlto Hour--Editorial Staff, 3:00 to S:00 oxcept Friday
nd Sunday. Buelneaa Staff: aftarnoono oxcipt
Friday and Sunday.
Toleohenee Edltorlali B-M1, No. 142; Bualnosoi SU1,
No. Tt Night B-6U2.
Entered a aocond-cia matter at tha peetofflce in
Llneoln, Nobraeka, under act of Congroao, March 3, H7,
and at apodal rata. of pootago provided for In oectlon
1103, act of October X 1(17, authorised January 20, 1I2.
SUBSntFTION RATI
12 a year Single Copy S cento U5 a eemester
abort stories, jokes, and moving pictures over the
country all of which pretend to portray true col
lege life.
Of course there Is little that 'can be done to
dUpel this mallmpresulon created before the eye
of the public. Undergraduate students, however,
have taken a step in the right direction by protest
in: the showing of such moving pictures. The ef
fect of their protest is somewhat limited. As a
consequence the public at large is still left to en
tertain erroneous ldeiu regarding college life. It Is
indeed disturbing that since the American public
is so avidly Interested in the matter, it is impossible
to get before it a correct impression of what college
life really consists.
BETWEEN THE LINES
By LaSelle Gllman
MUNRO KEZER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITORS
Oean Hammond Maurlca W. Kenkel
NEWS EDITORS
W. Joyce Ayree Lyman Caea
Jack Elliott Paul Neleon
Cliff F. Sand&hl Douglas Tlmmorman
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Varnen Katrlng William T. McCleery
Betty Thornton
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Cliff P. Sandahl joe Hunt
William McCleery Robert Lalng
Eugeno Robb
MILTON McOREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Koarna Marehall Pltsor
, Richard Rlcketta
WATCH OUT I
Probation is scheduled for the closing days of
final examination week according to an interpre
tation of the Interfraternity council's regulations
given yesterday by . F. Schramm, chairman of the
council. The rules which are published in today's
Nebraskan are subject to two interpretations as to
th time probation la to be held due to confusion
aa to whether the registration week referred to is
the present registration period or the regular regis
tration week for new students which coincides with
final examination week.
The questionable phrasing needs to be reclari
fied. The rules should be stated so that there will
be no doubt aa to their meaning. Fraternity rep
resentatives to the council should be on their guard
at the council's meeting tonight against misinter
pretation of rules. They should be on their guard
against probation being set at an undesirable time.
The period at which it will come Is the close of
final examination week, according to E. F.
Schramm. It will come then, that Is, unless frater
nities take action to the contrary tonight. The
period set offers two disadvantages. Preparation
for it would tend to Interfere with final examina
tions. It would start before finals would be com
pleted, a most undesirable arrangement The other
objection lies In the fact that many fraternities use
the closing days of the week for rusMng new stu
dents to the university. Rushing and probation
should never coincide.
If the other interpretation Is given, probation
would come the second week-end of the second
semester, the same time in which it has been held
the last two years. This period is probably the
time Intended by the committee which recorded the
rules last spring and which were passed by the
Interfraternity council.
Fraternity representatives should be on the
alert to protect their own interests and the Inter
ests of fraternities in general. Not only concerning
probation does the council need to give its atten
tion to fraternity matters. Serious consideration
could well be given a host of other fraternity prob
lems. Student representatives should demand the
cooperation of faculty and alumni members of the
council for the holding of regular meetings and a
systematic approach to tha myriad of problems of
interest to campus fraternities.
DECREES AND SALARIES
Numerous students will receive their degrees
and leave their Alma Mater at the graduation in
February. The mid-year class is usually small, but
the members of the class have the same general
ideas of the outside world as those held by the
larger classes In the spring.
It may not take these graduates long to find
work. College men and women are always In de
mand. But this demand Is not necessarily due to
the fact that they hold In their hands college de
grees. The knowledge that the student has ob
tained while in school Is not the main reason that
he is in demand. If this were so, the college grad
uate would receive a large salary as soon as he
graduates, while his knowledge is still fresh in his
mind.
But It Is not the fact that the student has taken
a certain number of prescribed courses that gives
him the chance for work. It is the fact that by
taking courses In school he has improved his ability
to learn and to act The technical courses taken
do not give the individual so much retainable
knowledge. What they do give is the ability to
know what to do, or to learn what to do.
Statistics show that for four or five years after
graduation, the college student Is not much better
than the worker who did not go to college. This
Is the period during which the men are learning
their work. Both show a tendency to learn the
early work with about the same amount of speed.
But after the four or five years, the advantage of
work in school, the ability to think and work out
problems, shows Itself, and the college man ad
vances much faster than the other.
This advancement comes from the college stu
dent knowing better how to apply himself. His
school work has taught him that. Although he may
have forgotten most of the fundamental theories set
forth In text-books, he has retained the fundamental
thing be learned in school, how to think. This abil
ity to think will push him ahead of the man who
has not attended college.
COLLEGE MOVIES
Following vigorous protests on the part of un
dergraduate students at Princeton university, the
showing of the recent film, "Varsity," was tinned
on that campus. Similar action has since bn
taken by other universities In the country as to
that picture and other pictures of college life. The
thief ilMclirn advanced by these schools has been
to the effect that these pictures have portrayed col
leff as a ilaygrtund of America, youth, to the
ezr'uulon of the alJe f college life that is sane
and (Joceat, ' .
t-juWtn there are no institutions la the
' -,- ? h ''t more publicity of the unfavorable
' v, -.a ''.-t-e. The supposed wlid life of col-
: ;''.'rM of public attention. Bust
i r Mi eopiHartfy of material of
'. 1 on it fey flooding novels.
THE OFFICIAL'S DECISION
"Nebraska respects the official's decisions, win,
lose, or drew."
Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Herbert
Glsh made that statement between the halves of
the Missouri-Nebraska basketball game Saturday. A
Nebraska crowd booed a decision early In the game.
Nebraska students are famed for their sports
manship, but it will, take but few instances like
Saturday night for that fame to be destroyed.
The Missouri-Nebraska game was the opening
of the Big Six basketball year. Students have come
Inside from the gridiron where there is much noise,
and no one in particular is heard. In a building
like the Coliseum, one person can easily be heard
by all pj-esent.
That N'ebraskans noisily objected to the offi
cial's decision is to be regretted. It was not an
exemplification of the high ideals of sportsmanship
whose practice must be the real aim of Nebraska
fans if her athletic spirit is to deserve commendation.
(Taurnallsm as a vocation is dis
cussed in an article in the Jan
uary American Mercury, by Rich
ard Owen Ifcyer. Boyer who Is a
journalist hlmBelf, won the J500
prise In the Journalism contest. He
writes tersely and at times iron
ically, yet he fills his paragraphs
with truths a. -a leavens them with
keen humor. He says that most
people think of newspaper men as
hard-boiled cynics, yet he asserts
that every news man, from the
editor down to the rough", tough
police reporter, is chock full of
romance and seeking after beauty,
or else he wouldn t be in journal
ism, and there would be no news
stories. He upholds the progres
sive, independent papers, he scorns
the self-rlchteous sheets that re'
fuse to print crime news, and he
chuckles over the tabloids and the
yellows. He tells of his exper
iences on these three types of pa
ne. He takes his scalpel and
cuts into the news-man's psychol
ogy and exposes It deftly. The ar
ticle is worth any embryo journal
ist's time,
THE RAGOER: "What is so rare as a day in
June," is no less expressive than, "What is so cold
as an open dormitory."
West entrance of Social Sciences will start
seeing much activity now in spl' of the cold wea
ther. The Cornhusker editors have announced that
there will be a larger and better student life
section.
Speaking about last-minute rallies, there are a
lot of students who would do well to get In on
some of those last-minute affairs in classes.
It wouIJ probably be a difficult task for some
instructors to post grades early, for they never keep
a grade book.
Another one of the inconsistencies often no
ticed Is the presence of weighty material for the
grid squad, and the equally noticeable absence of
the same kind of candidates for the wrestling squad.
.Many people think they are ambitious, but a
lecent story in the columns of The Daily Nebraskan
suggests that the really ambitious student Is he who
ttays in school seventy-eight and one-half years tak
ing every course that is offered by the university.
That's one college tale that won't be told grandchildren.
OTHER STUDENTS SAY
1 ' - 'CHAPERONES AGAIN
Cbaperones are human beings and appreciate
being treated as such. Too often they lead a bored
existence at parties, are neglected or ignored by
those present and are immensely relieved when the
midnight hour rolls round.
A little thoughtfulness on the part of the stu
dents could easily remedy this. One faculty mem
ber, who is frequently called upon to supervise
social gatherings, confided to the writer that he
and his wife had turned down several invitations
to chaperon parties. He stated that although he
considered it an honor to be asked to chaperon,
that he and his wife preferred to attend a movie,
play bridge with their friends, or motor to Omaha.
His reason was that usually everyone has a
good time at the party, everyone except the
chaperon.
He has several good suggestions for helping
the situation. At the school which be attended, a
corner was reserved for the chaperones at parties,
where a card table was placed, on which there was
a deck of cards and other essentials for bridge
playing, so that when the chape rones tire of danc
ing, they can enjoy a game of bridge.
It was also customary to place a plate of candy
on this table and a bud vase containing a few
flowers, which the chaperones of the fairer sex
pinned on their coats upon leaving. These little
acts of courtesy would not work a hardship upon
the organisation giving the party and would be
greatly appreciated by the cbaperones. '
This faculty member thinks that it would be
desirable at Nebraska to discontinue the practice
of not exchanging dances. At the school which he
attended programs were supplied at formal affairs.
The chaperones were given programs already filled
out early In the evening.
At informal affairs the gentlemen took it upon
themselves to find out if the lady chaperones wished
to dance and saw to It that they were supplied
with partners. . "And chaperones do like to dance,"
declared this faculty member. "They may look old
and decrepit end their joints may creak but they
feel just as young as the students."
'It seems at though there has been a dearth of
chairs at some of the parties given at Nebraska.
If the chaperones do not have fore-thought to pro
vide themselves with a seat before the Intermis
sions, they are likely to find themselves standing
awkwardly in the middle of the floor, while a seeth
ing mast of students struggle for seats, as though
the gathering had suddenly commenced to play
"marching to Jerusalem" or "fruit basket upset."
It Is not usual for the ladles present to offer their
eats to the chaperones, while the gentlemen seem
ingly are occupied with something more- interesting
than providing the chaperones with chairs. The
reservation of a corner for -the chaperones would
do away with this situation.
When the party adjourns for taking nourish
ment before the "good night," the cbaperones would
like being ashed to go along.
These tow acta of courtesy would be appre
ciated by the cbaperones and would make them
feel that they were welcome at gatherings and not
conallered just a necessary evil. Those suggestion
were not made in a fault-finding or grumbling spirit.
This faculty member Is a fraternity man, and his
wife Is a member of a sorority. He understands
that the ue gleet of chaperones has been wholly an
oversight and not intentional. He hopes that these
suggestions will make things more pleasant for
both tbe students and the chaperanes a jd that they
will be helpful to students In planning parties In
the future.
u. w.
And while on the subject of the
renowned American Mercury,
whose Independent editor is THE
Mr. H. li. Mencken, one is for
cibly reminded that one of the
charges made against college stu
dents by ranting critics is that
the same Mercury is the student's
Bible, and Mencken is his prophet.
I'ndoubtedly Mr. Mencken and Mr.
Nathan and the rest of them would
be quite put out to ..hear it, for
they wish to be no Bible to any
one. The Mercury, on the con
trary, appears to renounce reli
gion of any kind save philosophy.
Its pages are full of sarcasm when
it speaks of the church and when
it speaks of prohibition and Mr.
Hoover. Why, Mr. Mensken, most
college students don't even know
what color your magazine is, in
side or out, and they don't care,
especially. They are not for or
against your doctrines, they are
indifferent. Let tbe shouting and
the tumult die, and let the mob
disperse. We are too busy drink
ing cherry cokes to be bothered.
Those who read "Giants in the
Earth," by O. E. Rolvaag. will re
member its exceptionally outstand
ing quality and beauty, and will
hail the new saga that has just
come off the press "Peder Victor
ious." Rolvaag, who is a Norwe
gian and a professor at St Olaf
college, In Minnesota, wrote
"Giants in the Earth" something
over a year ago. It was a story
of the Norweglpa pioneers in the
Dakota territory, and centered
about one particular family, with
the hardy, happy, carefree vision
ary spirit that carried him out into
the flat sea of grass and made him
build a sod shanty and till the
soil, fighting heat and cold and in
sects and Indians. Beret, the
wife, is a delicate, sensitive woman
whose spirit revolts at the rough,
monotonous life. The children love
it. And then Per Hansa, after
years of -work and building, dies
in the blizzard.
Now comes "Peder Victorious,"
which might be called a sequel to
"Giants of the Karth," for It con
tinues with the Holm family after
Per Hansa's death. The territory
is being settled and civilized and
made into a farming country.
Peder, one of the sons, is thor
oughly American; he wants to for
get that he is Norwegian, be wants
to speak English. Beret, the
mother, like many of the older
immigrant women, clings tena
ciously to the old customs of her
native country'- She hates Eng
lish speech. She bates American
manners. Peder is continually at
war with her. The story comes
to a climax when Beret tries to
burn the EnglUh school-house, but
fails. And to top her defeat,
Peder marries an Irish Catholic.
But the story is unusual and
well written. It is as truly a saga
of the prairie pioneers as its
predecessor. While one Is about
rough, wild country and the other
Is about the taming of the country,
the theme of great strong forces
battering at each other for mas
tery is carried on ; on tbe one hand
the men who fight for a living and
for a state, and on the -other hand
the hostile, bleak plain. Of the
two stories, perhaps, "Giants in
the Earth" is more powerful, but
they both raise one's esteem of
Rolvaag. He is not a writer, but
a chronicler. Yet the story has
beauty and depth and charm for
anyone.
While speaking of these stories
that center about the struggles of
Immigrants and pioneers; about
the Middle Weat; about the "back-to-the-aoil"
theme, one might men
tion "An American Saga," by Carl
Christian Jensen. Jensen, who is
an American writer of renown, is
of Danish descent, and the book
is his autobiography. It is so
strong In appeal that one might
even classify It with tbe "Amer
icanization" histories one reads.
Jensen has felt the buffetlngs of
life, be has had his trials and trib
ulations, yet he writes about them
In a raim. dispassionate manner
that almost takes one's breath
away. Born In Denmark, he ran
away to sea at twelve, and sailed
before the mast for several years,
leading the hard, rough life of a
tramp sailor.
Coming to New York without
funds or an education or a know
ledge of English, he worked-on the
docks and slept In tbe bowery. He
married' after lie had picked up
enough knowledge to be an elec
trician. Then he came west and
peddled books. The Doomsday
sect got hold of him and for some
time he studied their strict funds-,
mentalism. but saw with a keen
eye their weaknesses, and took to
the peddler's road again, in Can
ada. At the age of thirty, be en
tered the University of Minnesota
and worked his way through, sup
porting his wife r,nd himself. !n
ellentally, this part of the story
would prove of special Interest to
college students, for he shows the
snobbery and the prejudice and
yet the kindness withal, that
comes to an "outsider" who min
gles with young Americans. At
pnsent he Is engaged In writing
on sociology. In Nv York. But
his account of his rise from an
Ignorant peasant to an educated
nnd respected American is truly
Inspiring. If nothing morf.
Healthy, Thin,
Tall Are Iowa
Freshmen Girls
AMES, Iowa, Jan. 16. Although
she has the same appearance as
her predeccessor of the year be
fore, the average freshman girl at
low state college lor mzs-za is
HItlnrHvy at least Dhyslcally.
According to statistics compiled
this fall by Helen Berg, secretary
of the hygiene department, me
freahman eirl of 1928 is younger,
weighs less and Is taller than the
average freshman coed of 1927. She
also has greater lung capacity.
Comparison of the freshman girls
of 1927 with those of 1928 has been
tabulated by Miss Berg as ronows:
1M
Ai.riife are l0-t
Avi rairA Wfllffht 119.7
Ave-aga height
Average lung capacity
J.7
111).
Kit
ia.
03.66
172
ABOLISHMENT OF
BOARD NOT FAVORED
Continued from rase 1.
chancellor. "I see no occasion
whatever in the change of the
method of selecting the board, as
the present scheme has proven to
he verv successful and abolishing
of the board would likely precipi
tate a lot of questions that would
not arise otherwise."
Board Would Number Six
The number of members consti
tuting the board of education would
be the same as the board of regents
with the exception that the state
superintendent would be exofflclo
member, thus making seven In all
Instead of six as the present board.
The state superintendent would act
in the capacity or chairman of the
board. He is now an exofflclo mem
ber of the normal board, but is in
no way connected with the board
of regents.
The members of the proposed
board would be elected from con
gressional districts, two in every
even numbered year, as the regents
are now, for terms of six years.
Under the present scheme, mem
bers of the. normal board arc ap
pointed by the governor and are
subject to confirmation by the
state legislature.
8alary Discussion Arises
One of the questions arising dur
ing the discussion of tbe ohange
has pertained as to whether tbe
members of tbe new board would
be paid a salary, or merely allowed
per diem and expenses. In Iowa,
where the state board of education
plan has been effect for several
years, 164,569.09 was the operation
In the past two years for the main
tenance of this system, according
to figures obtained from the bien
nial report of the Iowa State Board
of Education Issued June 30, 1928.
Tho total expenses for the opera
tion of the board of regents at the
University of Nebraska, according
to Chancellor Burnett, during the
past two years amounted to S3,
590.90. The chancellor Indicated no pros
pects of the second year fraternity
pledging bill being Introduced at
this Session as was stated in news
paper account a few days ago.
BIZ AD COLLEGE MAKES
OUT STATE CONTACTS
Continued from Puce 1.
UBuaily give addresses, uartlcinate
in the discussions, and take every
opportunity of enlarging their ac
quaintance with business men and
general business conditions.
The college has rendered a serv
ice to tbe state through the Inves
tigations of the department of
Business Research and the bulle
tins which have been published
from time to time on various
phases of Nebraska business.
Twenty-two of these bulletins have
been published, dealing with such
subjects as "Stock Turnover In
Nebraska Retail Stores," "Labor
Turnover in Nebraska Department
Stores," "Operating Expenses of
Retail Grocery Stores." "Operating
expenses in Retail Shoe Stores,
"The Control of Retail Credit.
"Trade Practices and Costs of the
Retail Coal Business." "Credit
Control in Wholesale Distribution."
"Causes of Grocery store Fail
ures." "Expenses of Life Insurance
Companies," "Consumer Demand
in Lincoln." "Special Sales In Re
tall Merchandising." and "The In
fluence of Automobiles and Good
Roads on Retail Trade Centers."
The college .has also published
bibliographies on banking, retail
ing, Insurance, and other phases of
business. These bulletins are read
throughout the state, as well as in'
other states and in foreign coun
tries. They enable business mon
to eet a broad view of methods
and results In various lines, to as
certain the best business practice,
to analyse their own situation, ana
to find out to what extent they do
or can conform to the best busi
ness practice.
Room for Growth
Although the college has made a
beginning in this direction, the
field for business research is wide
and offers many opportunities for
sclentlflo study and helpful serv
ice. Many suggestions and re
quests have been made for the
study of particular problems, which
the college has been able to take
up as yet, for lack for funds. At
present several important studies
are under way including investiga
tion of the effects of chain More
competition on grocery stores, the
growth and effects of transporta
tion by truck, and two studies of
the relative backwardness In Ne
braska of the manufacture of flour
and leather, notwithstanding the
large production of the raw ma
terials, grain and hides.
These two studies were under
taken at the request of the Nebras
ka Manufacturers' association and
are expected to yield Interesting
and useful results. The problem
of the utilization of cornstalks,
also, Is likely to be taken up in
the near future from the com
mercial point of view.
In view of the success of busi
ness research carried on by Har
vard, New York, Columbia, Ohio,
Northwestern, Illinois, and other
universities, and the work which
the University of Nebraska has al
ready done, the prospects for fu
ture development are considered
encouraging.
Consult With Business Men
Another way in which the faculty
of the College of Business Admin
istration has served the state is
through consultation with business
men on particular problems. In
such service the College of Agri
culture has set the example, but
the College of Business Adminis
tration has also acted in this direction.
LACK OF MONEY
STINTS SCHOOL
Continued from Page 1.
work for their needs. A depart
ment of vocational guidance would
help them find their places, and
would make it possible for many
more students to finish their work
here."
Chancellor Burnett began his
talk with the statement that he
believed every student that comes
to the University of Nebraska
should do so because that student
believes the university would be
great constructive force in his
life. The faculty shohld have the
same idea.
"Unless early in yqur University
career, or before that, you i -i; i,
nlze the fact that you are ;;(; u
of free choice, and your 1'f v. I!
depend on. your choice, you v !
not SMcceed," added Mr. Durui-i.
"The faculty Is not a stream u'
knowledge that pours out educa
tion, but a reservoir from which
you can draw. You cannot get
knowledge unless you seek infor
mation." Loss 134 Teachers In Four Years
In speaking of the $330,000 In
crease asked for the enlargement
of the faculty and the faculty pay
roll, Chancellor Burnett stated
that In the . last 'four years, tho
University has lost 13-1 faculty
members. Seventeen of theso wen
full professors and twelve of thest
professors went to positions ul
other institutions with an average
Increase In salary of $1600. per
year. .
"Although we expect some'
change in the faculty each year, it
hurts the University very much
when a "key man," who knows the
organization of our school, luaves
and must be replaced by a man
who is not as capable in the posi
tion," continued Dr. Burnett.
In closing. Chancellor Burnott
pointed out that really not much
money was asked from each tax
payer. The University now re
ceives only 64c per $1,000. If the
increased appropriations go
through, the University will re
ceive 93c per $1,000. Out of $26.64
per $1,000 paid as taxes in Lin
coln, only 64c goes to the Univer
sity now.
Wednesday's World Forum meet
ing was the first of a series deal
ing with every day student and
University problems. Over eighty
students and faculty members
wero present to hear the chan
cellor's talk. Julia Rider. Y. W.
C. A. chairman for the World
Forum, introduced the speaker.
Next week's meeting will take up
some other phase of university'
problems.
ALL
fie vviidi
V hall I
W do with
V that
WIM Spot?
CM' VI
53367
vxraciJA A A WYTHEHS
CLEANERS AND DYERS
MBKiaaaaMBM
The
Teapls Cafeteria
Operated Sly tha University
FOR YOU
Typewriters For Rent
Ail etandard makee epeclal rata ta
BtudenU for lone term. Used
mafhlnee porta bU typeerrltara
monthly Barmanta.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
LOU HILL
Clothes
Wonderful Values
Old Location
New Line
130t "O" STRICT
ROOM 3
j BUSINESS TRAINING H
fTI Intensive and practical courxea that biitie; iZZ
quick and aure results
J NEW CLASSES FEB. 4 I
LUmill SCHOOL cf COMMERCE U
N. W. Cor. P V 14th St, Llnceln, Nab. j
jr:5i fs, ilIzIi
jy-!t;j;!:iii!ni:n:n:Kt:j!;:r
Clean-up Sale
One Lot
WINTER
COATS
Hi
at
Price
Coats that embrace both high grulu
and popular priced models ut.d
those in between. Coats of Broud
cloth 8 Maj6ra Venice Lutrosa
and Fur cuffs, Shawl collars and self
cuffs. Rich furs of Beige Wolf, East
ern Fox, Cat Lynx, Krimmer Cara
cul, Marten, Beaver and Manchurian
Wolf.
i il:
Hi!
IJcrsonal Printed
Stationery
Orve toraonal Printed station
ary la proving- pxUmy popular
among University 8tudnta. It ta
correct 'or althr man or women
and rclecta taste and person
ality. 0 SHrCTS. 60 IT.
VCLOPeS, imprinted T tZZi
with nam and ad- II
dreea or with mono- I
gram ...s.... ,
Graves Printing Co.
Drop inta our atore three dedi j
eouth of Unl Temple and ee
tht fir ftaftofiry !
' X?
u
Special Clearaway
HIGH-GRADE
DRESSES
li!
11
i!i
ii!
iii
at
The smarter modes of the season
radically reduced in price for 8peery
clearaway. Many of the frocks you
will be uble to wear all the yeaf
around. Others are just right for the
next few months, l'lain'and printed
Velvets Velvet combinations
Oeorgettes and Crepes. In Blt'-k,
Browns, Navy and Wine shades.
-Floor Two
ICb
I :::--l-:!!-:-:"-:-'::-!