FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1930.
TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUOiNT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Published Tutaday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
, 6unday mornlnga during tha acadamle year.
THIRTIETH VEAR
Entered aa eecond-clasa matter at tha poatoffica In
Lincoln, Nebraaka, under act of congress, March S, 1879,
and at specie' rata of postage provided for In section
110 aat af October I, 117, authorized January SO, 1S22.
UMir ellreotlon of tha Student Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION RATI
IS a yaar Slnglt Copy ctnta 11. 2S a semester
S3 a yaar mailed S1.7I a aemeiter mailed
Editorial ffldeUnlveretty Hall 4.
Business Offloe University Hall 4A.
Telephone-Day! 8-6891 1 Nighli l6M2, B-3J33 (Journal)
Aak for Nobr.iskan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
William T. McCleery Editor-hvehief
Managing Sdlttfe
Robert Kelly Elmeni Walta
New Ediiere
Franeae Maiyoke Arthur Mitehen
William Meuaffin Eugene MeKim
Rex Wagner
Quy Craig Spdrte Editor
Evelyn Simpson Women'e Sports Editor
Berenlece Hoffman Society Editor
BUSINESS 4TAFF
Charlee Lawlor ! Butlneaa Manager
Assistant tualnese Managers
Norman Galleher Jack Jhonipaon
Edwin Faulkner Harold Kuba
I ilHMBEWr I
Tale paper la represented for
drertlilin b Te Nebraska
AaecelaUoa.
Dear Santa Clam:
Last Cliristmns you dummied out ou us
rather deplorably, but this year we're right
back asking; i"or more. Just like a bunch of
congressmen. We'll nut our fairly reasonable
requests down in black (black) and white ( )
so there will bo no possible chance of error.
I'irst, Santa CIhus, put a bum ' the operat
ing superintendent's ear so we can rate u few
parking regulations around the campus beauti
ful. Maybo we would be as well off to ask
Santa Claim for improvements ns the operating
superintendent, but we'll take the indirect
method.
Then you might be large-hearted and irive
Herb Gish a game with Notre Dame. This
would fill his sock to overflowing, and also
satisfy a lot of wolves around the country,
liivc us a good home game for 1932, even if
we do get licked.
Better keep your twinkling eyes on Dean
Amanda Heppner while she's in Europe. Sec
that even if she is abroad she doesn't act un
wisely. Don't give the Awgwan any tobacco adver
tising, because it has been a bad, bad magazine
and will probably give the university a terrible
name in the state. What? You say there
aren't more than 189 people in the stute who
care about the Awgwan? Why, Santa!
You better remember Dean T. J. Thompson,
because he has taken several definite stands
lately and should be rewarded.
Keep away from the registrar's office unless
you want your reindeer's ears bitten off. No
customers in there.
Might tie an extra dog sled on behind your
own sleigh, so Dean Lyman can use some of
the Pharmacy hall hounds during vacation.
Santa Claus for goodness' sake, bring the
A. W. S. board something. They may try to
argue you out of your fur shirt when you
deliver the gift, but. sit tight. Why not bring
them a copy of that delightful little bulletin,
"The Great Conspiracy Against American
Womanhood." They suspect a conspiracy of
some kind, but don't know just where it's
coming from.
When you go past the Student council stock
ing, drop in a constitution. They will appre
ciate it to beat the band. And they've been
pretty good children lately, cutting down on
the dirty elections, etc.
And the Innocents certainly have something
coming. They didn't know just how much,
because the treasurer hasn't computed the
profits. How about giving them free tickets
to the football games next year?
Give the lnterfraternity council another
Wray Russell if you have a few extra ones
lying around up there.
While we're under way, we suggest Ihat you
bring the military department a good publicity
agent who will be able to manage their parties,
etc., and maybe drill once in a while.
As you speed past the Temple, don't fcive
anything to the people who run station A.
Their student customers want faster service.
And, Santa Claus .vould you mind leaving
i he editor of The Nebraskan an ounce or two
of brains? CHAKLEY CAMPUS.
"What 1 Aim to Get Out of College" is the
title of essays to be written in the chancellor's
annual contest. We suggest one like: "HOW
f Aim to Get Out. of College."
MORNING MAIL
Dancing for Newsboy.
TO THE EDITOR:
The lnterfraternity council has had its fling.
It gave a Christmas party for 1he poor news
boys of Lincoln. It gave them each an apple'
Indiana Survey Shows P. B. K.'s
Do Not Burn Much Midnight Oil
. UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA,
Bloominffton. If midnight oil id
burned by the new members of Phi
Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic
fraternity, the lamp is lighted after
other activities have ceased, ac
cording to instances found by a
Daily Student reporter.
The Observatory, club meetings,
bed and that ubiquitous place
called "out," the time limit of
which is usually 10:80, were re
ported aa the whereabouts of eight
members of the fraternity who
were called by a reporter the other
night. Only one was at borne and
only one at the library.
Key Not Aid to Marriage.
Questioned as to her idea of the
attitude of men toward the woman
whose mental ability has won ber
distinction, one coed in the group
replied, "I think that a Phi Beta
Kappa key is not an asset to a girl
with matrimonial aspirations."
Ttw! four men declared, however,
that they do not believe in the ad-
waitintr for
While it is
obtained for
and that some
clothing, or
that "it might
newsboys?"
aenerel
Frees
the parking
an imbecile, but
Why
parties
men.
don
for
't
Uow about getting jobs
Ihcy get out of school?
8e, "Where there are brains,
there cannot beauty be."
Competition for the honor is Just
as keen now as it ever was in spite
of the fact that increase in class
enrollments has augmented the
number taken into the fraternity
each year, Dr. F. Lee Benns of the
history department, secretary of
the Indiana chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa, declared.
Grade Average A Minus.
The scholarship average for the
group elected the first semester of
the senior year is approximately A
minus, Dr. Benns believes. For the
second semester the average is
only slightly lower, because a few
students who would otherwise be
chosen in the fall must wait until
they have taken the required
courses.
Despite the fact that winners of
Pbl Beta Kappa keys are frequent
ly looked upon as intellectual re
cluses, campus activities are often
and a bito of candy, and allowed them the
privilege of watching one woman-Impersonator
and cloven tap dancers) now it is sitting back
favorablo publicity.
true that tip dancers might bo
no expense for such an occasion
real Christinas present, such h
food, might cost a bit more, the
fact remains that the party was not uen
success as it miuht have been. Was the councl
thinking merely of the favorable publicity it
might gain, with only an occasions! thought
also be a good thing ior ine
Regardless of motives, though, tlifl party was
a good thing for the newsboys. It can be made
a much better thina for them if the council
will remember, next time, that folks with little
or no money would appreciate something more
substantial than a program of fancy dancing.
Money for presents can bo collected. It has
hern done by other organizations for similar
purposes. And incidentally, if the Greeks arc
looking only for publicity, the building up or a
real Christmas fund for presents to Lincoln's
poor children will get it for thorn. And get
It much faster than the staging of a dnnce pro
gram with apples and candy for presents.
Planting huge busses in choice places around
the campus for the purpose of selling bus
tickets is not our idea of a smart way to relieve
situation.
Fourteen llourt.
TO THE EDITOR:
Many intelligent, capable students are regis
tered in the university for no more than twelve
or fourteen hours. Many of them have no
outside work and do not devote any time to
extracurricular activities. They spend several
afternoons each week in the theaters. When
all the shows in Lincoln have been taken in,
they frequent the pool halls .and devote their
surplus time to billards. When they tire of
this means of recreation they torment their
associates, who want and need to study, to play
penny ante with them.
Such people are always behind in their
school work. They oversleep and miss several
classes each Meek. Now fourteen hours is
enough to occupy the full time of a moron or
no one of average intelligence
should fool away his time and his father s
money taking fewer than sixteen hours, unless
they have something else to claim their time
and attention.
The reason such people give when asked why
they are not carrying more hours is that there
were no other courses which they cared to
take. How foolish! Out, of the hundreds of
courses of instruction offered by the univer
sity they cannot find any more which interest
them. A university is no place for individuals
whose minds are so devoid of intellectual
yearning. To bo sure, some peoplo take too
many hours and consequently do poor work in
all of them. But by doing so they at least
show they have a desire for an education which
is more than can be said for our friends "who
idle away their time on fourteen hours.
R. X. W.
Nice professors give examinations on the last
morning of school before vacation. There must
be something wrong with that sentence.
Heart vs. Pocketbook.
TO THE EDITOR:
Why can't the University of Nebraska intro
duce a Leap Year varsity party as many of
the leading universities throughout the country
are doing? It is a well known fact that the
university party system is practically nil here
and I can imagine nothing so interesting as to
have the coeds do their own date selecting for
a change.
There is no doubt in my mind that the party
if property backed by the university and spon
sored by some such organization as the Mortar
Board would be a success.
1 can't see any logical reason why the coeds
shouldn't be able to kick in at least once a
year, and what's niore it would clarify the
minds of a good many males in regard to cer
tain amorous affairs. Mr. X.
some of the poor families give
the poverty-stricken fraternity
A General Cleanup.
TO THE EDITOR:
Here's a suggestion for remedying the un
employment situation: why not give the uni
versity a general cleanup? Why not make a
regular practice of dusting class room furni
ture at least once a week. A quarter inch of
dust, dirt and grime, to say nothing of chew
ing gum, is found on the seats in some of the
buildings on the campus.
1 have ruined several dresses by carelessly
sitting down in my seat without first taking my
handkerchief and whisking the coarser parti
cles of grime away. Should individual stu
dents be compelled to do the janitor work or
has the university entered into a combine in
order to create busipess for Lincoln cleaning
establishments? ANGERED COED.
for athleteR after
Included In the work of the suc
cessful aspirant, Dr. Benns said.
Many have worked their way
through school. In this semester's
group participation in Jordan
River revues, work on campus pub
lications and membership in other
elective honor organizations are
included in the activities of several
of the members.
Right Start, Perseverance.
Getting started right the first
few semesters of the college career
and perseverance wer riven as tne
chief necessities for anyone who
desires to become eligible for mem.
bersbip in Phi Beta Kappa. Not
one of the interviewed students,
however, admitted ever having
worked conscientiously for the
honor but all declared that they
had won it with Uttle effort.
Little benefit In the business and
professional world la expected to
be gained through possession of
the coveted key, the fraternity
neophytes told the reporter. In
education one member thought that
it would be a very material aid,
while the remainder agreed that it
probably would help but little.
j ML BEHIND
1 Roland Miller
"Twa tha nlirht Weore ChrUl
man,' when all through the house,
Pio a, crrm'irc wti Burring , . .
they wers all pie-eyed.
Krts Krlngla may mean a world
of thinga to soma but to us it
sounds uxe a newranriea razor
sharpener.
VVe are the posterity our fore
fathers prayed for. Can you
blame them?
"Ud from the sldew&lka of New
York," said the big- city cop as he
helned a fallen bum to his feet.
And when the poor fellow picked
up an apple from tne cutter tne
noliceman reprimanded him for
trying to curb his hunger.
"Pardon us," said the convicts
ts they burts Into the governor's
suite.
Christmas Is here! What? You
don't belive It? Why not, isn't It
present time.
It used to be "an apple a day
keeps the doctor away." but lately
In New York they nave neen usea
very effectively in keeping the
wolf away.
He was the last of a long line,
but he was determined to get his
soup and coffee.
He was frank and earnest, oh
the two faced rascal.
We do hope that the lnterfrat
ernity council will see nothing
wrong: in all ine parties Demg
given to the boys and girlsby the
various fraternities ana soronuea
on the campus.
And now for a snappy little
number by the Rubber Band, en
titled "On with the dance, let the
arches fall where they may."
Seven davs left in which to do
your Christmas shopping, and be
iieve us, these seven last days will
make one weak!
So he slit her throat from ear
to ear, and the blooa running
down her cut and mangled body
formed in a pool at her feet. With
this pleasant little thought we
leave you, wishing you a Very
Merry Christmas, and a prosper
ous New Year!
Phi Upsilon Omicron, home eco
nomics honorary, entertamea win
a dinner Thursday evening at the
Cornhusker Coffee shop in honor
of Bess Rowe, former national
president of that organization, and
now with Farmer's Wife magazine.
Following the dinner a meeting
was held at Ellen Smith hall. .
BURNETT TELLS
ABOUT NEED FOR
. THREE BUILDINGS
(Continued from Page 1.)
cramped conditions that the most
effective work cannot be done.
Home Economics hall was erected
twentv-three years ago at a cost
of about $70,000 and the work Is
carried on in this building and such
other rooms as may be found not
fully scheduled for agriculture.
It Is not the plan to abandon the
present building but to supplement
it by housing in the new building
the cafeteria, the laboratories for
nutrition and dietetics and the re
search laboratories in home eco
nomics. This work can not be de
veloped further without such re
lief, and $175,000 has been aaked
for a home economics hall. The
work offered here for women con
tributes greatly to their enrich
ment of life, to enlarged compe
tence, and resourcefulness. We
are among the last of the middle
western states to provide adequate
housing for this Important worn.
Need Dorm for Nurses.
At the medical college at Omaha
120 student nurses are employed in
the university hospital. They must
be furnished living quarters and in
struction in return for their serv
ices. Seventy-two of them are
housed in the modern nreprooi
nurse1 home erected in ivzi. witn
the doubling of the capacity of the
hospital, the number of nurses was
Increased until we now nuve iu-
ty-five nurses living in an oiu
wooden hall which has a high fire
hazard and Is without suitable ac
commodations. We also have
about twenty-five nurses living In
one of the wards 'of the hospital
which must now be equipped for
patients. We shall need to Increase
the number of nurses to about 146
when the hospital is fully in use. A
duplicate of the present modern
home must be built Aji extension
of the heating plant is necessary to
care for the added load. The addi
tions, with necessary furnishings
and equipment, will cost $135,000.
The hospital ward now used as a
dormitory must be vacated and
used for hospital cases.
A new classroom Duuaing mum.
be erected upon the city campus at
Lincoln. It will replace what re
mains of old University hall and
will also house the college of busi
ness administration or similar ime
of work. The space now devoted
to the above college will then be
.nt.H tn inrni of the instruc
tional H.nrtmenta not now ade-
and
quately cared ior. iu niic
n.l annearance tnia nuiiaing
-nil Hnnitaaie Andrews ball,
It
-.in anno 000 and will provide
a permanent home for the work of
a rapidly growing college which
may later require the entire build
ing for its use.
The land requirements foi this
blenniura will be limited to the
purchase of certain lots to extend
the drill field and for physical ed
ucation. Some more land is needed
tnr th. riairv herd. If a little
.1
The University Player
IN
THE IMPORTANCE
BEING EARNEST"
y OSCAR WILDE
or
Trivial Comedy for Serloue Peipie
Dacsmbrr 15 to SO, 130
Curtain, 7:30 P. M.
Saturday Matinee, 8:30 P. M.
TICKETS AT LATSCH BROS
Young Swains Have Difficulty in
Selecting Christmas Presents for
Their Girls; Some Use Sister Ruse
BY EVELYN SIMPSON.
When Lady Lincoln docks herself out with jrnrliinlH and
wreaths, colored lightr, bells, and streamers, when Snntn Clans
images frequent every street corner ringing hells, when a greater
number of small noses arc pressed against window panes than
usual those arc signs of Christmas.
But, when the girls suddenly develop the walking habit,
and take great pains to aamire,
iny
the presence of the unsuspecting
males, gift suggestions on display
In the windows, and the stores are
filled with flustered young gentle
men who are usually "looking ior
something for my sister," then,
Christmas la almost here.
The last named phenomenon Is
perhaps the most Interesting and
amusing of the lot, for after all,
girls do have a way of making
known their likes and dislikes on
each of their 365 birthdays. But,
about these men.
tome Man Timid.
Everywhere they are to be seen.
Some of them are more ahy than
others and wander around wearing
a lost look. The most severely af
flicted of this type will go to the
Jewelry department, look at two or
three compacts, bracelets, or some
such article, pay for it and walk
out suddenly and swiftly, heaving
a sigh of relief.
Others who are more experienced
will go to some lady clerk and ask
for suggestions for a gift. She
may sugest perfume of some sort,
and the facial grimaces the poor
young fellow wears as he tries to
distinguish some scent which his
olfactory sense has experienced be
fore In his girl's presence Is really
funny.
Perhaps the best comedy or an
is put on by the man who has hung
his pin and alms to go into the
ladies' apparel department, prob
ably upon sugestion or nis gin s
roommate, to purchase a gift. He
wanders around among the count
ers looking like a lost sheep and
feeling, among the more pugilistic
women Christmas shoppers, like a
sheep among the wolves.
He may wander up to tne nosiery i
Three Blind Coeds
Texas Are Making All 'A Grades
Though blind, three voung wo
men students in Texas university
are making an all "A" record for
themselves In their studies. Miss
Tina Lou Wallace, a graduate of
the Texas school for the Diina, is
attending the university as a
nrntee'e ,of the Austin Lions club.
She was valedictorian of her class
in the school for the blind. She is
a junior in the university and plans
to teach spanisn in a junior col
lege. '
Major In Greek.
Misa Nell Hrftlns of Austin is
also a graduate of the Texas school
for the blind. She is a four year
student, majoring in Greek, and
monev Is available for the pur
chase of lots as they are offered
for sale, the prica which must be
paid will be much less than when
the nniverstv is forced to nay the
seller's price in order to complete
needed location, we are bbkihk
$125,000 for land during the
biennium. -
Must Spent Money.
Some money must be spent for
improvements at our outlying
plants. A shop for instruction in
carpentry and forge work and a
laboratory for the study of farm
machinery is needed at curiis. ai
North Platte a building is needed
tn hnime ernprimpiilal exhibits and
for almost daily accommodation of
parties of farmers or oi scnooi
students who wish to study the
work of the station. The cost of
these two buildings will be about
$35,000.
An astronomical laboratory and
classroom building costing $5fl.000
is asked in order to mourn a icie-
scope partly constructea many
years ago, but sua incomplete uu
without a building in which It may
be mounted.
Thirty thousand doilars is asked
tn nrovide more adeauate accom
modations for the Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Hall art collection, through tne
erection of a new gallery to Mor
rill hall. This collection was a gift
to the university and consisted of
fine collection of oil paintings
and etchings as well as a sum of
nearly $100,000 which can be used
only for additions to the collection.
The suitable housing of this collec
tion was promised the donors and
this request Is in accordance with
our express obligations.
Tola i i a ou,w.
Alr.rether these Items total
$950,000, or $435,000 more than for
the current biennium. The total
i Smart Modern Designs l
( CHRISTMAS CARDS
are ready for your ap- j
Uf
NOW!
Graves Printing Co.
) Printers and Engravers
312 North 12th St. )
I "South of Temple J
r at
$ A Merry Christmas and Happy' New Year
Ut from
Dont forget Dancing at the SILVER BALLROOM in the HOTEL fl
LINDELL every Friday and Saturday night during vacation. M
ALSO Big Dances on Christmas Night and
3
counter, and at the clerk's query
will probably stammer. "Er-um-an,
well I'd like to look at some hose
for my sister." At which, the clerk
smiles discreetly and Inquires the
size. The youth may then be
seized with a fit of coughing at
least an Inward fit. for his face
will assume the tint of a tomato,
and nine chances out of ten he will
have forgotten the size. The clerk
will ask the size of her shoe, and
he will attempt to demonstrate the
length of the girl's foot, and usu
ally will fall miserably.
By this time the clerk, who Is
filled with compassion as well as
convulsed laughter, will ask If the
girl In question mignt wear me
same size as she does and Inquires
if the fiirl is about her size. Being
forced to contemplate the clerk In
the liiht of such a question usuauy
brings forth a hurried ejaculation
about "letting It go" or "finding
out the size," a muffled thanks,
and a hurried retreat of the knight
errant.
Wear Out Novelties.
Sometimes, of course, the benev
olent youths purchase musical
powder boxes or some such nov
elty, and wear out the musical ap
paratus before Christmas ever ar
rives. But the spirit is there, and
after all. that is the "nub" of it all.
The Yuletide season has settled
upon the campus, and despite eco
nomical crises that may be waging
in the world outside, dads money
will continue to be spent for com
pacts and musical powuer boxes by
the Jolly Santa Clauses these uni
versity men picture tnemseives to
be that is. they would be jolly if
they on'y had the cherry like eyes,
and the berry like nose, and white
whiskers.
Enrolled at
plans to teach when she is gradu
ated from the university. She con
ducts a Sunday school class in the
First Baptist church.
Valedictorian.
Miss Sammie Kirkpatrick was
graduated from the Arlington high
school as valedictorian of her class.
While In high school she wrote a
prize winning paper on Greek
mythology, and also won several
medals in lnterscholastlc league
debating contests. She plans to
write fiction.
In spite of their handicap, these
girls swim, dance, have dates, and
participate in other activities en
joyed by university girls.
university appropriation will re
quire a levy of .75 of a mill or 75
cents upon each $1,000 of assessed
valuation, based upon the 1930
grand assessment roll. The amount
requested for buildings is neces
sary to furnish suitable instruc
tion. These buildings will cost 15
cents each year upon every $1,000
of the assessed valuation of the
state figured on the basis of the
1920 grand assessment roll. We
ask the following buildings and im
provements for the next two
years:
Women's dormitory, equip
ment and service connec
tions ....i $100,000
Nurses' home and enlarg
ing heating plant,
Omaha 135,000
Home economics hall, Ag
campus 175,000
Campus and farm land... 125,000
Curtis and North Platte
improvements 35,000
Replacement of University
hall, city campus 300,000
Extension of Morrill hall,
city campus 30,000
Astronomy hall, city cam
pus 50,000
Total $950,000
"Your Drug Store"
Christmas will aoon be here and we
nre ready. Lt ua supply your
needs also.
WHITMAN CHOCOLATES
THE OWL PHARMACY
Phone B1068 148 No. 14 P St.
ffi)2i0a33
Tonite
AUDITORIUM
BALL ROOM
Dixie Ramblers
Nebraslta's Premier Colored
Dance Band From Omaha
Playing Both Friday and Sat
urday Nights.
75c Per Couple
fiecki
cROWESrras,
MZAD STUDENTS
DISCUSS THEORY
OF LAND VALUES
Members of Prof. T. T. Bul
lock's class In land economics after
hearing an address Wednesday
afternoon by Curtis C. Kimball on
"Appraisal of Buslnesa Property"
devoted their time to practical ap
plication of the theory studied thus
far in that class.
After discussions of the general
principles that underlie land ap
praisal, they considered such ap
plication to specific pieces of busl
nesa property In Lincoln with
which the members of the class
were familiar.
The remainder of the time whs
spent in questions and answers,
students asking and Professor Bul
lock giving such Information.
CRAWFORD GIVES TEA
FOR 100 JOURNALISTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
the afternoon. Mrs. Arva Dee
Weaver, economics editor of the
Nebraska . Farmer, told of the
Inspiration she received from the
professor's classes and talked of
ber work since graduating.
Miaa Klnacella Talks.
Misa Hazel Klnscella. author
of numerous feature stories snd
extensive traveler, stressed the
importance of English to a writer
and declared that one should gel
as much of It aa possible while In
college. Mrs. John Almy, poet
ess and author of numerous ar
ticles on religion, told of her past
experiences in the field. She in
sisted that if a person has the
desire and the perseverance to
cling to writing,' he can not help
but succeed.
Miss Pauline Bilon, former pu
pil of the professor and now em
ployed on the Nebraska Farmer,
gave a short speech.
Refreshments wera served dur
ing the hour. The suite in which
the party was held was deco
rated in the Christmas motif with
a large tree forming the center
attraction. Music was furnished
during the period.
PLAYERS' PRODUCTION
WILL CLOSE SATURDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
Worthing uses as an excuse to go
up to town.
Remarks that bury their satire
in cleverness and comedy, hit at
almost everything from marriage
on down or up. The play la pre
sented modernistically and there is
nothing in the play which does not
sound 1930 although It wae writ
ten thirty-five years ago. The tone
of the entire play Is modernism
and sophistication.
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teach you to lead In one leaton.
Guarantee to teach you In six pri
vate leatona. Claaaee every Monday
and Wednesday. Private leasont
morning, afternoon and evening.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio:
Phone B4258 1220 O STREfcT
A O.IFT OF QUALITY AND
REMEMBRANCE
A Dependable Watch
$10 to $200
Useful Gifts for the Whole Family J
FENTON B. FLEMING
JEWELER
1145 "cr ft.
B8U11.
THE SHEER BEAUTY
and enduring use
fulness of a Water
man's Patrician make
It tha ideal gl.t for a
man. Any man will
instantly appreciate
its sturdy, wonderful
writing nib, its com
fortable "man's" grip,
its perfect balance and
itsliberal Ink capacity.
Made in S rich colore
Jet, Onyx, Nacre,
Emerald and Tur
quoise. Pen $10.
Matching Pencil $5.
Came In, today, and
make your selection i
chiU our stock of
Wauman'i pint,
ptndla and drnkictt
M complete
TUCKER-SHEAN
JEWELERS
1123 O St.
New Year's Eve.
BSjD
I A i
-.' .18 "