1VQ
Tin: daily nfwuskan
X5xnr.snv. m v 1. io;o.
The Daily Ncbraskan
UNIVtMtiTV OF NIMtHt
Ur OtrootN t im PwfrtwttiM Maee
TWINTV-HOMTH VIA)
'l Tn.,, WMMMr, Y !. r. rer
SvMtr MmwM r tk tMH
titeral On-vWMN , h .
OtlM-Unhwn,, Hall 4.
On Maw S.a1el t.rf. O HlN escaa frta
e Iwimii Set. 14 la 4 00 iUhmwi
e PrMr aa ia.
T . noef n east, ft. Imimmi east.
. Hi rnM. M(l
as wcim iHH matter at tut aaaiertu la
Near a. wear tt of C'm Ma a. ttrt.
M at ihUI rata e-aeia sriea far la eaetioej 1CX
a af Oalaaar V Wiy, aaiaortse Jaaaary SO. IHL
UBCRrTION HATE
"' Caay CaaMa aj Vaar i -tl a Saeaer
poaltton f laa Jaiun alth aqua I pruttils of luiM '
lag up l ha ( eolle.e of iha tnlraity, the there
fanghl to be ItiblUiy fur prwmotloa
Tb Srtrka does ttul ani la daarf ibe
aifnlflreBr of Iha eelertloo of the mm to Ml the.e;
poalltoaa, kul It la not Ihe place of Iha papar 10 ra
gage la pereonaliilra at far at Iha I nlteralty of
IinHFLN Till: U.NES
By laleli Gilme
cnu'i.t: or tiik i:kiv ht
Juan traaioid tJ p. Mmoti and
trhuler Near oik. IIP.
Iba bKHft re lrs and Iha aar
Nebraska la concerned, la speculating and making 1 iiariuaau d I I" "1 ba Cradle of
Suggestions of protnolloa
.Via) ha eoineona ought to start aa latiiilou
t se If iha engineers' contraption on Iha raiuput
It about to luuihla don like Iha slate rapiiol It
auppoatd lo be toppling
I I he lter-li I tle Of Iha SrtOal 111
i t !! in book ot iha arwn Jwaa
ill la a jount wnmau ho
, r-ent her Ulc trow bar hood HU
Iha lime she at eeeme-a abnafd
her fat bet a Hading ahip. aalling
fitim AuMialun pons into ihe la
land iHiriug lhal lima aha hardly
k .... hi klnr latlil alia
. nriir r anjihlng hul orrall; !
iha difU of rmouaili.f earn-1
bri of luJeo( a III b ra(aad !
ikkiDf anual .rwripiuoi f roat ;
lli-lalltin 0vr trlalhutia. rl!lrf
praaldaal; John K. Ilarrla. ar.
lar. and l-':hal M Jaaiaa Iraaa
urar. Tha atafMllva roinniltlaa ff
I'harioary W Inrludra Ilia K
ibcm doaa. and 6Uif thaat aa of, Hoanie. foaltnwn. IJulr I 1 J4"'1
diad al a eounle. 1 hia aaa lio-; I'f. Kirhard i: W Ina J laul N
IiMb la former athibli ua Iw Kbii aod l'hl J W HdFraun.
arart-iiy of HgJrnt. Iha fenrral rommlfwa and
la Iha I'harman.f nr diaplay, aa ibnr rhairmaa ara at fo.loaa: !
a ara fraiura. lhara alll ba oa dia ' anialn. Iaraaca J. Ilrori; baa
pl.y all pwiuru from Iha animal flual. Meri K l-uryaa; ronpouBV
kii.fjom hirb ara Biiord In luc and dupm.ioc. Ilubri it Mo
plarmar) Iha crude drug athlbll ' ClfllaB: foameilca. l.loyd R r.har
III be etpeclally inlaraatinf. r- tlea: pnnoraiion. r-
fmdioc an nMvriunin lu rlrar.la: deeoralioB. Janiei
Taul N SierVrl; plrnlf. Iuli i
llanaen; program, J(udola rr-lltka.
Ihaaa Biaierialt aa tibialned flora
all pana of Iha uMd
apa far Reca'd Crowd
li la hoped b) atudenta la Iha
farora. Millie M
. iona
I'nler; flral aid.
cin:u am: Tt SKHVK
1.1 '.Ml I AT Ml AITAIU
l.lrla In stnf ham grtvat and un
bound ill aerte all ho rhanca
lo lunrh In Tha Hunny lla Tr
Knum." at Kartnera l air, haiurday.
The rulleca tf af ilrullura rafrleria
HI be 1 ran formed loe ihla lea
rtmBi, hlrh repreaenia a country
Ipb Tna room vlU be decorate
lib (lui fluaera and the
III alaa carry out ihp a air 10
arcordlng lo Kutb V bile. bo (
grnerai i bairniaa of ibe cumniin.
Iba tea rvun ill be opra t
taern tha buura of 4 SO an-l 7 bi.
tirday afiaroooa and oteamc It,
ana aa (amen 1 of Iha tea rnj u a
proieci of tha Inttltutiorai niknr.
meat rlacaea at Ihe eolleye i h,
bonie eonorolci aiudeei pUa iha
niriiu and do all of Ihe oik Vl u
Hernlca II. ell. head ot lnatituiiiti
manaceiuent. la tha ad lr fur Hit.
itla.
ri.r ahv 01 umea but a reiu college mat me rtniDit mia year
lar aeaman bealde Ihe other aail-iHI attract rea mora atteetloa
i .... .1.. i..r4 in Mr and lo'lhaa laal tear hen about 1 i09
tlaliora paaaea tnrotiin me nung-1
lot The flral of yrh cihlblta aaa
OEAN HAMMOND.,,, COITOR IN-CMIIF
btaurtaa W. Kenhal Aaaaclata Iditac
MANAOINO COITORI
W. Joyce Ajrea Cliff r. faadabl
KtW EOlTORt
atari Aadaraea Jack Elliott
Do Caxlaaa TN'IIUam Hctleery
wD Robb
CONTRIiUTINO COITONS
Maurtca Akla William JJcClaary
'arao Keiiiog tioa Ktb
ktnaatk LaU Ixsugiat TlmmeraiaD
Roba'i LatBg
MILTON MaCRCW lUIINlll MANACCR
ASSISTANT SUSINISS MANAGERS
Ullaaa kaarat Marshall ITuar
Li ma a lata
FULL HOUSE
One aera la a relathely abort period of lima
lira ao many thlnga ar rroaded Into It. A aiu
dam a eeW. ordinarily mondpollied by ao many (0barco. he at re bed and
boura tnr Miinf lAitln JiiHtlnc rkitrMtnik Ami Mni ihrtmch fcirr aiecea. aha
. ...... ..J . .... .... .." ..u.t muh mil. rhlldrea la Iba held In 1M al Ihe auifeallon of
..... ' , . uunda. aha tended bar at Iha ten , In J Hun. ho la alao a fac
iei ll.lt eek. April J 10 M) 4. la conee.iej m; c pp, , rl,bM.. Hrra Ulty director of the preaert ehlhll.
lib numerout eenta of alinlhrant linponanre. Al ll(j brrn a taried career, and now r'nlinaing the aurceaa of thta flral
tha ouieei of It. Kngineara" Week aiane-l and III ah la an actre and an eduraled , attempt, the ethlbl't hara been
continue until rUlurda). Tue.d.y e.enlnc la taken "rr father deemed tl , held "Jr JM many other col-
.... .w 1. . 1 , 1 , , aia 10 aei hei athore ahea he b. 1 legea of pharmary hate copied tba
up Ith Ibe Panhrllralc banquet, an annual eent . ran(, vwtt ,h. developed a! U-
lo'oMni aome IJOO people. Attention la draan to , faihr diairoua loe a'lair uh a. Ihe remaininc lo daya rf tha
pharmacy relebratlou are to be a
toted principally to a picnic and
The tale la told humoroualy and 'a banquet, on mday all atudeata
frankly. Mua l)ell rliea la I of pharmacy ill b aicuaed from
a atralghl'oraard. utilmhclllahed I clataea lo attend the annual field
day picnic at tne auio mr tamp,
on Saturday ctenlng iha banquet
kJargarei Koentni. food and drug
asalyaia. Theodore 8. Iluatead;
lliarmaeorooy. J faul Mi Kcnile;
pharmacology and phyalolog). Itaf-
mond W Cunningham: pharmary.
lll!0i:i. Virgil K Caonon: phaf
ouicy JIS. I.yell Klota: orcneatr.
Wedneaday evening aa the date for the final loal , haediab aallor.
ircttal of rrnettlne Srhumann llrlnk, a hlrb no
doubt HI take It toll of aludenia' lime Ida luc tt
pot of rngliicera Week fall on Thuraday eenlng
hen the college giwa on dreai parade for the pub
lie In general, (in the Mine evening the phaim
(lata choae lo bold a altnllar drnionat ration for pub
lic Innpecilon vhlrb la Incorporated aa part of tlnlr
eek'a acthlty.
Ilealdea the allied aiudrni acmltr common 10 enough to etcuae any alight varla
iioiii irom iruin joan. a liiuc
girl, could do her trlrk at tha
heel and could fight any aallor
maimer, and the bom. ran mi
ihe rea'ler amell Ibe tea and ll
rargitoa and the porta. It la aaid
that aome of the autnor'a tnridenta
are not true to fart, but he that aa
It ma, the aiory la Iniereatlng
moat eek coda on the tanipua. additional etenta
hare been arheduled. Doth I'barmary Week and
la to he held at ihe Kn'el t'oro
hunker, with aeveral noted men to
be featured on the program
Ua Eatanalv Publicity
ruhlirity for the pharmacy cele
bration and rthlblt baa been ei
tended throughout the aiate. A ae
Davis Coffee
Shops
103 No. 13th,
DAY and NITE
1131 R
Faelnf Campua
FeuMam Bervice
MAKE TM PAY
"Do aludenta ant amity partleaT It It en
1 1 rely up la them If they ahall he continued." Thlt
It tba au balance of the quntlon that the faculty
commltta oa atudent organltatlona aougbt to an
ter at the mrelJng laat aeeknd. The propoaal
of iba Student Council to aet atlde four nighia dur
ing the acbool year for Varalty partlea. and to tnak
the Bigbta exclualvely Varalty party date u
handed evar to a aubconinilttec.
The Student Council haa been Informed that
tha Student AcUvitlea office lll no longer foot the
bills a hen a V rally party falla to pay Its own vay.
A accualng finger haa been pnt-d at the deficit
of 11,147 that baa plied up during the laat three
year from aucB ail-uaneraay aiair aiuiuy ov
cauaa tha university aludenta hae nol glieo patron
age to the parties.
It haa not been the management of tbc VarMtlcs
that has fallen donn. It Is not because of the failure
of the committee to provide ao orchestra that fur-,
nlshes suitable music for an all-unlveralty affair.
It basn't been the Coliseum that hss kept students
from attending the partlei. for decorations have
been eitanslre at various parties, snd still the at
tendanc baa been lean.
. Tba fault with Varsity parties on the Nebraska
campus must be thrown down at the feet of each
individual student on tbe campus. Varsity parties
need tbe protection of a closed night for all other
aoclaj functions on tbe campus. Even then, students
will give their patronage to a commercial enterprise
rather than attend a party that is designed as an
all-university frolic.
It la abaolutely futile to attempt to compete with
ibe downtown party that is being given by a frater
nity or sorority. Students are seldom in the mood to
shell out a aollal- or ao for a party In tbe Coliseum,
when tbey can go to one at a downtown hotel for
tba price of A check atub.
Other universities, many of tbem larger than
Nebraska, sponsor all-university parties successfully,
vitfaout a huge debt staring thorn in the face each
year. Nebraska has bad, in years past, just ss suc
cessful all-university social functions. There has
something crept Into the students' understanding
that suck a party no longer has a place on the
campus. This la entirely fallacious. That false notion
of ttt place that a Varsity party has is evidenced
when a certain portion of tbe students choose a com
mercial dance hall, rather than going to a Varsity.
Tbe Council haa asked for protection for tbe
Varsity party four nights during tbe school year.
This baa not been an exaggerated emphasis placed
on 'the Varalty party, and certainly the social cal
endar of the University Is not so crowded that four
nlgnta could not be set aside. The Varsity parly
hat lo bare that protection to survive.
Aa for student desiring such parties, curb a
little of excessive social actlvliiea of organizations,
make Varsity parties tbe only event on tbe calendar
for a particular week-end night, and the deficit will
not be piled any higher.
Engineera- Week continue through Fnday to close ; aboard, she could enr four mln ! .I" of h"rt l!k, ''r br!?d;M!
on .,Uru. The aocla. calendar state, iha, the ' atralgh. Liruro.y'etprnTnV pu"
fUrb. are holding a psrty Friday. lnv.on. I'g I "nl .V"1 d"f',b'D ,h'
whlrh total In the four figure column. Beyond thla
the Nebraaka Academy of Science Is convening.
It remalna then, that Ibis Is a crowded week.
.Student attention la dra- n many different ways.
So many events In one week are often distracting.
For the beoeflt of the students then, it would have
been much better to schedule these events at dif
ferent limes, to at least place them far enough
apart for students to catch their breath between
times.
nor sleep and spent most of her, ' T "' .Kr.m.
Ilm f.r.l,. In Iha ton f a lre " """ --- "" I-'"'
where the wind blew. Finally ah
ran away to sea again. When they
FLASK
put ber Into dreseea. ah was so
ctnbarrssted she bid herself, for
she bad uever worn anything but
trousers. No. I'm sure one would
not regret tbe time apent reading
"The Cradle of the lieep."
9
I find thla rirerpt from the short
story "Oacn Carey."
"He never went to the editorial
offices with his conn ibutioti any
MORE THAN A
Rearinr a hUortoue and hnnra-filled bevr of more . He never had been abla
young men and girls on a round of Chicago night '?M !be ",fe or- He too I
, . " . . . . " I obviously a threadbare and eccen- (
clubs and cabarets last week, a large touring car jtrlc Horary asplrem; and literary
driven by one of the groggy Individuals, overturned ) aspirants are the bane of tbe news
and tn wrecked. Before be could be extricated, a Paper editor, who does not under-
twentT.foiir-re.r.nM vonih Hdin w-uh ihe ,hHn. 1 "n,l hy a man Interested only In
seekers, was suffocated.
At tbe bearing before the coroner's Jury which
followed, a aaury, blxarre fatalist, wearing a care
free smile "nesth ber coat of rouge, debonalrely told
the veniremen of tbe death of her companion. Sum
ming up ber narrative ahe said:
"Believe me. if a girl doesn't drink she's not
wanted In a party these daya. Tbe guy a never In
vite ber to a second one."
Heading this account under prominent headlines
in the nation's, newspapers, tnsny fathers and moth
ers, who though they chatter continuously about the
downfall and corruption of youth seem to be doing
little to help their sons and daughters to a better; and entertaining and drew a large
lire, wag their beads a little more and again sigh, rrowdfl The piub Is retinr; buck on
through tha cooperation of local
1 drugglata lo bulng advertising
spare In the pamphlets. Over SCO
ol these programs have been sent 1
10 druggists and editors through
out the state accompsnled by a per
sonal letter from students In the
College.
Tharmary week Is being spon-'
sored by the Pharmaceutical club, 1
which has lung been orrsnued on
the csmpus. Officers of the club
are as follows: Merle K. ouryea.
president; Lawrence J. Brock, vice-
r
Stop'J
Wonderingj
where to to
after the
theater and ' .
tha dance . . .
Follow t happy crowds who
Tock to Plllers the home of de
lightful lunches where genial
eervV reign . . .
m t int 1 1 vivo i::i.tntK
raKsonimoN' m-:i'ai;tient
M. W. DeWITT
PlHee Peaecrlptlen Pharmacy
ifth and O B-44?J
Senior
Announcements
Now Ready for
Delivery
each
Co-Op Book Store
East of Temple
1229 R
newa should be persecuted by peo
ple who arc Interested only In liter
ature.
Which really seems to be true
The Journalists are separated Into
two clases; the nrwspsper men
who get and write news, and those
who sre not so much Interested in
news as in literature. And forwvrr
sod ever they are In conflict. There
is no recollection. It Is the eternal
antipathy of the est for the dog and
the dog for the cat.
The Kosmet Klub wound up an
other season last week-end. Tbe
show was extremely well presented
If the faculty committee put off the decision
on tbe new method of electing tbe May Queen a
f--w vecka longer, school will be out.
"Whst are they coming to?"
Some young people today. It is true, do cherish
the Idea that wild parties provide life's one pleasant
diversion, that liquor to drown tbelr sorrows and
blot out drab reality, ia the nectar of happiness.
Fortunately, however, by far tbe most of America 'a
young people do not carry thia warped and distorted
conception of life.
The mere fact that newspapers give front page
spread to such sensational testimony Is ample proof
that the Idess of the little eighteen-year-old nitwit
are so unusual and rare as to, be exceptional news.
If a number of girls offered tbe same line of thought,
the press of the nation would find nothing interest
ing in publishing it.
Countless thoussnds who live lives of virtue
and altruism never win public mention or acclaim
because the dear public wants to know about the
startling, the exceptional, tbe peculiar. It docs sot
care about tbe everyday events of life.
While It is well to guard against any such doc
trine of alcohol consumption as the disillusioned
girl finds In ber sector of life, it must be recognised
that her ideaa, even if true in Chicago, are certainly
not In conformance with general collegiate opinion.
For, under their outward adherence to Jazz and
their superficial nonchalance, most college young
people have a sincere purpose in life that they are
realizing through diligent study and worthwhile
Ideals they are striving to attain.
ITS THIS WAY
. Tba editor of tbe Nebraskan ia taken for a little
hust out to the woodshed today, In tbe student opfn
!'va column, and gl'en a right smart licking for not
k .l;Bvoriog to pick tbe successors of two of the
i cf.f.tly-lost professors of the University of Ne
tiranka. Dr. L. A. Sherman of tbe department of
;..:.."'r-b, and Deaa Herman G. James of the College
at Arts am! gcJenees.
li Ms beea very seldom that tbe Nebraekan baa
fr-.it wb the secretary and right-hand-man of the
, srf Jlegents when It comes to selecting the
;. i".".l;rs f the faculty of tbe University of Ne
'.. Comment are usually in order after the
;bs have been made. Nor haa tbe Nebraskan
- - ! Vr.el up behind a certain member of tbe
: - tod recommended advancement for that par
. . t ttfaf member.
uiur is fully cognizant of tbe situations
i t- effcoantorod in both these potential vacan
i I"; A ualversitr staff.' but It Is not tbe place of
; . ""it KCj)aper to tart a ballyhoo for some
i-r-era cf the present staff, boosting
1, bluest -to-gosb terms. At tbe same time
.litu ti.it there are men on tbe present
ft Kii&iia faculty fully competent to
i 19 t! ee two responsible positions.
. ; : s view of tbe Nebraskan: If bar
it ti.,jxm.nt ot English cannot be main
, i :- .':trion vt one of tbe present mem
, v n th Board of Regents should
r, i-t University of Nebraska for
:. ; cf Dr. Sherman.
: a ..it to fill the position left by
- r h fc5 la mind tb trp
,-je-r c' -. a of fbe Co'lege of Arts
. ,5 IVau Hermsa O. Jame
, , ...t - ;-i!,"y fc'.o tbe College of
I s i t -"ti cr.vir.'lf on the
' s.rj to buiM a s'.roEter
. . , If one of tlas prerer-l
i Vt rn step in'o tbe
OTHER STUDENTS SAY
its feet sgain after the disastrous
fire last yesr which destroyed
everything it owned st the Play
house. More power to the Klub
net year.
Last week, I believe, an editorial
and a student opinion dealt with
the tj peif student w ho "sucks" for
a grade. 1 am under tbe Impres
sion thai the type is much more
prevalent than either of the Ne
brasksn writers think. Tbe type,
however, is quite difficult to dis
tinguish, aa there are various and
sundry ways of "sucking" for
grades, and some are much more
adroit in it than others. But they
don't confine it to getting grades:
they indulge in order to gain any
sort of a point for themselves. Tbe
true bluffer makes him or herself
very friendly, and spread a great
deai of the gentleman cow in order
to get the victim in a good humor.
The ancient Creeks had their myth
ical Two-faced Janus, but the mod
ern student bluffer would make
shame, it doesn't matter if the stu
dent is a pre haw or a Pharmacist
or a Home Ec, it's all the same.
And in mv personal opinion, girls 1
man? better janusen than any fel
low could ever hope to be.
I XT
To the Editor:
Tbe Sunday papers carried tbe announcement
of the appointment of Robert W. Hutchlns to the
office of President of tbe University of Chicago.
Mr. Hutchlns who is now thirty yesrs old, has. al
ready served two years as dean of the I -aw School
at Yale. Thla significant appointment recalls that of
tHenn Frank to tbe presidency of the University of
Wisconsin and its ultimate results will probably be
equally fine.
Before tbe expiration of the present year two
important appointments will made at Nebraska.
Tbe places of the desn of tbe College of Arts and
Sciences and tbe chairman of the department of
English will have to be filled before tbe first of
September. We wonder whether tbe authorities at
Nebraska will choose new men as wisely and cour
ageously aa those at Chicago and at Wisconsin bave
done. Though it has been known for some time that
tbese appointments are impending, no interest in
the situation has been shown by the students.
It is particularly remarkable that the Daily Ne
braskan ha not recognized Its opportunity, indeed
its responsibility as a representative of tbe Intelli
gent student body, to champion for these open posi
tions tbe candidacies of men who embody tbe quali
ties wbicb tbls generation of students respects,
qualities eminently present in men like Frank and
Hutchin. There are such men on our own faculty
who are eligible for these appointments and there
are such men available in c'her institutions. I do
not suggest particular names to tbe editor, but it Is
hi boatnec to find out what persona are being
considered by the authorities and to back those whs
appear to b of tbe stamp of Frank and Hutchlns.
Her Is an opportunity for an editor to distinguish
himself, a well as a genuinely In tare it ting racket
for tbe Nebraskan, enviously at Ita wit's end for an
iue" wbea It wears us out with a month's dls
cuion f so Inane a matter a th Msy Queen.
T. B.
At least I have discovered the
use of a foreign language. Tb stu
dent spends two or three years
studying French, say. or Sua nosh.
He never Intends to go to France
or Spain, but he is supposed to be
geltlng "background." Then he
reads a siory or an article or a
book. Suddenly he runs across a
quotation or a short poem stuck in
by tbe author to show that be
knows French, or Spsnish. The
reader stumbles through the quo
tation, gets the gist of It, and
spends the next few hours carrying
tbe book around to other ignoram
uses, showing them the quotation,
translating it, swelling his buttODS
off his vest, and crying that learn
ing a foreign language has Its good
points after all. Ah, there's tbe
use for It, surely! j
. . i
PHARMACY WEEK OPENS '
WITH PEP BALLY, TALK j
(mtinnrd ream rmg-a 1 ) !
this year, including entertainment I
during the whole evening by 'two j
orchestras. The Fharmaceuticlans, I
composed of members of tbe col- j
lege, will alternate at half hour In-
tervals with Dorothy Maxson's j
Melody Girls, a nine piece, all-girl !
band. ;
In tbe physiology and pbarma-1
cology display several new attrac-
tions bave been added bis year. A
w Victor electro-cardiograph ma
chine, purchased recently at a cost
of over 11.000, will be demon
strated. This machine is used ex
perimentally and dlagnoeticaiiy in
the college for taking heart records
by meana of photographing Im
pulses on ordinary movie film.
Display Sanborn Machine
A Sanborn banal metabolism ma
chine, need ss a part of the diag
nostic procedure in determining the
presence of goiter, will slso be
demonstrated In this display. In
aadilion will be featured a new I
machine combining four processes j
artificial respiration, air pre, i
sure auction and anesthesia.
Actual demonstrations will be i
employed fa Illaatra-Hng numerous t
phases In tbe art of first aid. Ia !
Prlncens Slips
Thev're swt
Wurlh Prtnr
blips tnllnref
fretn lo Itir in
laliie rloth. In
while nr pink
Flmnhed with
narrow hems
frV'?..98J
"Lincoln's Busy Store
Corner 11 th and O "The Bet for Less
(DILDct
cm
Girdles
li'a a sle rnxip
-1 Girdles, lall
nred In new alvtea
from erod oul
Ity, apoi-t aatlna.
Uirhtlv boned.
Ink. a I a e a
l.....1.59
A Few of the Stores ol Savings Offered you to COID'S
ff ggfo3S7 Mid
.1
Our Dig Cliok-of-tlK-oiiS Sale Offers you
M Better Coats
You ar certain to flni tb Coat you most want In
.his great cholca-of the bouaa Sal. For Included at
tbls aatontablngly low price are all our Coats that
formerly sold for up to 61 60. Twills. Satins, Broad
cloths, In fact nrly every fabric you want will be
found her and In every color, tool Scarf Coats,
Cape Coats, Tailored Coats, Fur Trimmed Coats,
every style is here for your selection at only
GOLD' Thb Floor.
Two Grtdily Undcrorkcd Groups of Prases!
THE MOST SENSATIONAL DRESS valuea of
tha aaaaon will ba found In thia Anntvaraary
Pila arous lona and ah art
laevwd maoala af Oaerr
attaa. Flat Crapes. Print.
tr DraaMi purehaAad from
manufacturers at asocial
price ooneeaslona, and
Drawn draatteallr radueed
from our stocks, eoniwrlaa
thla g-raat eroua a
-nun -..., pj. frngj
I 2 for
U $15
M F. aM t f S 1111
4 M
YOU WILL FIND DRESSES that ha-r beer,
elllna raamlarly for li.OS and U.7 In our atork
iTWMa in ma new
prtng modea of
marteat and moat
romlna charactar. Thay
rt Ureases that we want
to rloar Immediately and
ao ther ara offered o
you at thta reduction.
UnuauaJ rahiaa at only..
GOUyaThlnf Floor aJI
novdiy cuff
SIlEs
Anniversary Selling of
Sheer Chiffon Hosiery a
A marvelous Anniverssry
Sale group of women's
novelty cuff Silk Gloves.
Odd sample Gloves and
some are slightly imper
fects of 1.49 and 1.95
grades, and they're in a
host of attractively pat
terned cuffs.
o; (o)c
(Q)(or
GOLD'S Street Floor
Full-Fashwned First Quality and Substandard!! of 1.95
" .ju yiHiuuei, fii ine pair mm
iou win jove tne noauty or these sheerest of sheer Ingrain
Hose. In shigle and double pointed and square block beels
and evarr pair are fuli-fasbloned. They're first quality and
substandards of LIS snd 2.61 Hos and featured for Wed
nesday at this low Anniversary Sale price of the pair
PURE SILK
IrflO
if Rst'tl AT
Womon'a ftrat puallty
and eubtanda-4 Hoe
ot 1 0 quaJlty. Of
pvra thread ailk and
in 12 or U
anein and eummar
ahaooa. Tou -will
to ehop rly on
unueoai vaJuoa
pair on)
OOLITE Stmt n
Hcl 3.SQ or3.gS
Jl.
immt
w
In this great group will
b; found clever slip-on
and novelty cuff Gloves of
Kid, Doeskin and Capes.
In tbe wanted summer
shades and practically all
styles. Regularly 3.60 and
3.95 values, at
aallrfJ
GOLD'S Street Floor
Rayon M fiowns. Teddies. Etc.
You will want several of these lovely rayon Night
Gowns, Teddie and Panties at this low Anniversary.
Sale Price. In smart tailored finish and lace trimmed
styles and wanted pastel shades. Featured starting
Wednesday at this low price of only 7.
n 2D
Pongee Princess slips
These well tailored pon- -v """"V r
gee Princess Hlips come ft" N 'fy. il
with bodice top and tail ( 1 , -" '
red finish. In nlsee 26 to'V ' .
44 and on sale Wednesday y - L,
GOLD'S Third Floor.