WEDNESDAY, MARCH
SOCIETY
A multitude of spring parlies, as well as house parties this
week end form one of the signs of spring so prevalent this week.
On Friday Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Phi Sigma have scheduled
spring parties, and Saturday evening Phi Kappa Psi will be host
t the spring parly at the Cornhusker hotel. One of the most
novel parties of the week end
party, Saturday evening at me
chapter house.
Chi O Initiate
To Give Party.
The newly initiated members of
Chi Omega will entertain the chap
ter at a house party. Harold
Jones and his orchestra will play
tor dancing, and the fifty couples
will be chaperoned by Mrs. Mar
garet Rea, house mother, Mr. and
Mis. Carl H. Bell, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Tugsley.
Eddie Vandenburg's
To Play for Kappa Sigs.
Eddie Vandenburg's orchestra j
will play for the Kappa Sigma
house dance Saturday evening.
Seventy-five couples, including al
umni and guests, will be enter
tBined, Dc;a Gamma Initiates
Fi."een Pledges Tuesday,
Prlt.a Gamma initiated fifteen
gli'.i Tuesday night. They arc
K-thcrino Aten, Marie Rusch and
Lr.yise Harris, Omaha; Margaret
B.oidy and Lucille Reilly, Lin
coln: Zoraida Alexander, Grand
Isle id: Florence Panter, Dor
chester; Jane Robertson, Beat
lie; Shirley Babcock, Scottsbluff;
Jcfn Robinson. Fairbury; Mar
jorie McCoy, Waterloo; Lillemor
Taylor, Auburn: Mary Gass, Col
umbus: Jean Upton, Onawa. la.;
and Aileen Miller, Tabor, la. There
will be an initiation banquet Sat
urday night at the Cornhusker ho
tel. Alpha Thets Give
Initiation Breakfast.
Alpha Theta Chi initiated the
following Saturday evening: Rich
ard Maran, John Henderson and
Howard Johnston, Omaha; -Charles
Husbands and William Potter,
Lincoln; Frank Jenkins, Hum
boldt; Keith Lightner, Monroe;
Lyle Mabbott, Wayne, and Donald
Pirie. Greybull, Wyo. A pledge
breakfast was held at the chapter
hou.ie Sunday morning.
Methodist Students To
Stage April Fool Party.
An April fool party has been
planned for Friday evening at the
Grace M. E. church. Twenty-seventh
and R streets, by the Metho
dist Student Council. The affair
will begin at 8:30 p. m.
The general chairman of the
committees is Ralph Copenhaver.
He is responsible for the plans for
the evening's entertainment. He
has been working on some unusual
ideas which will be featured in the
program.
The following committees have
been appointed: program commit
tee, Carolyn Cooper, chairman,
Mildred Kirkbride, and Margaret
Weiner; refreshments, Elizabeth
Sibly, chairman, Jane Boos, Eliza
beth Ferguson. Marjorie Lowe.
Ferguson and Robert Davies; dec
oration, Lester Larson, chairman.
Lloyd Watt, Henry Rinker, Alice
Williams and Avis Alden; recrea
tion, Ralph Copenhaver, chairman,
Gertrude Marsh and Ruth Heather.
Phi Upsilon Omicron
Entertains at Tea.
Phi Upsilon Omicron entertained
with a spring tea in the home eco
nomics parlors Tuesday afternoon
from 4 to 5:30 for all home eco
nomics students. Evelyn Krotz was
chairman for the tea. In the re
ceiving line were Elizabeth Wil
liams, Niesje Lakeman, Helen
Noyes, district counselor of Phi
Upsilon Omicron, and Lois Davies.
Josephine Buol gave a group of
vocal solos, accompanied by Helen
Hengstler. Spring flowers were
used in the decorations.
Frances Henn of
went to her home
visit her parents.
LeMars, la.
Thursday to
Dorothy and Darrell Gifford and
Arthur Mitchell drove to their home
at Huron, S. D., last week end.
They took as their guests, Helen
Byerly and Jack Epeneter.
Lillian Benda of Odell and Marie
Hermanek of Omaha were in Lin
coln the last part of the week.
Both of the girls stayed at the
Theta Phi Alpha house.
Mary Joyce, Theta Phi Alpha, is
out of school with the mumps.
Helen Walters from Lindsay has
been coming in every week end to
teach music. During the week
Helen stays with her mother who
is very HI.
March 24, 1901.
The Honorable William Jennings
Bryan delivered an address in
which be discussed the student's
life according to his own experi
ence. "College life," be declared,
"is the period of self-reliance. It
is the time when a man comes into
possession of his own personal
power."
Sophomores spirited away the
sherbert intended for the Junior
party. Empty freezers were re
turned later in the evening ac
companied by a note of thanks for
the refreshments.
Electrically lighted pinwbeels,
rainbows and ragged lightning
signs were included in the electri
cal display staged in the armory
by the electrical engineering de
partment. A great search light il
luminated Eleventh street, and a
number of Jablochkopf candles
commenced firing at a signal from
the hand, to open the exhibit. A
klnetoscope displayed a skeleton
removing and replacing his skull.
"Jack and the Beanstalk" was
being played at the Oliver theater
by the WUber Kerwin opera com
pany. Tius company advertised the
your Drag1 Store
CUTS THE PRICES
S Packages Cigarette! 25c
Gillette Blades 45o
Auto Strop Blades 45e
Proback tsiaae o
0c Bromo-Quttilne ....... ,2Se
The Owl Pharmacy
141 Ms. 14 4 P 6ti. fhon 11061
MILESTONES
WK PfcUlVJ.ll
25, 1931.
will be the Sigma Xu gold rush
Thursday, March 26.
Phi Upsilon Omicron meeting at
7 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Friday.
Beta Theta Pi spring party at
the Lincoln hotel.
Sigma Phi Sigma spring party
at the Lincoln hotel.
Delta Gamma house party.
Methodist students party at
Grace M. K. church.
Delta Sigma Lambda Spring
party, Cornhusker hotel.
Saturday.
Phi Kappa Psi spring party at
the Cornhusker hotel.
Kappa Sigma house party.
Chi Omega house party. .
Sigma Nu Gold Rush party.
"spectacular extravaganza, polite j
vaudeville, and a wealth of scen
ery, beautiful wardrobes, and elec
trical effects.
1911.
Sigma Chi lost part of its roof
in a fire. The fact that the frater
nity was minus a cook found few
of the members in the house at the
time of the fire, which got off to
a pretty good start before it was
discovered.
Typhoid fever put 25 students to
bed. An investigation of local meat
and milk and water supplies was
started in order to determine the
couse of the epidemic.
Second year cadets taking the
theoretical course in military disci
pline grew restless. Cat talis,
coughs, and rhythmical tramping
echoed thru' the engineering build
ing. During the riot which was
p r e c i p i tated, six desks were
broken. The meeting place was
changed to the chemistry lecture
room, where the companies were
arranged in sections, apart from
each other.
The Rag staff held its annual
"feed" in Faculty hall. The "Rag
ger" printed on the traditional
scarlet bristol-board, was pre
sented at this time.
' Have you been shot yet 7" was
a popular campus slogan. Coed
photographers for the Cornhusker
were lurking around the campus in
an attempt to catch college nota
bles unawares. One well-known
student declared "You will not get
a picture of me." At the time the
statement was uttered the boy's
likeness was resting easily at the
bottom of a pile of photos in the
Cornhusker office.
A "Crete or Bust" hike was at
tempted by 16 ambitious coeds.
They started on the trip at dawn,
planning to reach Crete in time to
catch the 3:35 train for home. At
noon blisters and aching heels
forced the hikers to abandon tehir
venture, and they sank down on
the station platform at Berka to
await the afternoon train.
1926.
Fourteen had signed up for the
tennis tournament. The athletic
department was planning a meet
in the near future with Kansas
Agricultural school, and later ones
with Kansas and Oklahoma.
A fossil tusk six and a half feet
long and six inches at its greatest
diameter was purchased by the
University of Nebraska.
The last of the Coliseum was
completed, and the field house was
to be ready for occupancy in a
week. An article in The Daily Ne
braskan predicted the completion
of the swimming pool by the next
fall. Someone must have been
either misinformed or possessed of
considerable optimism.
Party e-oers refused to patronize
the popular Rent-a-Ford corpora
tion on account or tne increase in
the company'a rates. The most
unique vehicle presse cunio service
during the "strike" was a 20 pass
enger bus chartered for the eve
ning by a dozen freshmen from one
fraternitv house. Coeds expressed
their approval of the action taken
by the men by assenting to wain
to downtown parties.
AT K. U. THIS YEAR
127 More Students Enroll
For 1930-31 Than in
Previous Year.
LAWRENCE. Kas. F i g u r e s
just compiled by Registrar Geo.
O. Foster of the University of Kan
sas show that the registration at
the university for the school year
1930-31 (aa of March 1) is 127
greater than at the same time a
year ago. The increase in the
winter sessions was 71. and in the
summer session 56.
Net ree-istratlon for the winter
sessions to March 1, is 4.632. of
whom 2960 are men and 1672 are
women. Of the 1869 students in
the summer session, 1242 were not
registered for the winter terms,
which rives a total of 5.874 differ
ent students who have enrolled for
one, two, or three sessions this
school year, compared to the net
enrollment for 1929-30 of 5,747.
LEARN TO DANCE
r.n teach you to IMS In en lesson.
"r?nSyt. t.h you In six prl
vate lessons. Classes ovary Monday
Ed Wednesday. Private tmmM
morning, afternoon sid evanlng.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAM
Prrvatt Studio!
Phone sM2M 1220 OtTREET
RENT A CAR
fe!, eH. Durante an AmI!.
Vour Business la Appreciated
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
11) P at. Always Open. OflO.
Social Calendar
i
COLORADO DEBATERS
COMPETE WITH N..U.
(Continued From Page 1)
merce is in favor of f.ee trade, he
stated.
Carlson of Colorado answered
by stating that he was not an at
torney for the defense of the pres
ent tariff system. He declared
that he did not wish to see the
world go on a hunger strike be
cause of the gluttony of a few. He
snld that he was in favor of tariff
only In certain instances when a
cojntry would actually he bene
fited. He blamed the lack of a
tariff for the inability of the Chi
nese to get their infant industries
started. He pictured an ideal form
of tariff by which the tariff would
be removed when the necessity of
it had passed.
DeVoe of Nebraska appealed to
the interests of the farmer and
small business man. These men
buy everything at increased rates
and sell low. He used the price of
wheat as an example. In adding
to the list of complaints against
the tariff, he said that thirty na
tions had protested our last tariff,
and Canada had brought her s up.
There are 2,000,000 American fam
ilies dependent on the sale of ex
port goods, he said.
Maddock Speaks.
Maddock of Colorado admitted
that the present tariff is an insult
to humanity and that free trade
would be better than the present
system, but declared that the tar
iff need not have all its present
bad phases. He said that tariffs
would curb monopolies, and keep
out dumped goods. He said that a
policy of free trade would neces
sarily put a stop to government
buying, and holding.
Carlson of Colorado started the
refutation, followed by rtak of
Nebraska, Maddock of Colorado
and Devoe of Nebraska. Carlson
stated that the tariff is condusive
to monopolies. Ptak gave a sum
mary of Nebraska's arguments
and the principles on which the
debate was to be settled. Maddock
outlined the uses of a tariff in
dealing with a belligerent nation.
Devoe stated that no way had been
shown to keep a tariff law from
being tinkered wifll by those whom
it would benefit.
Colorado debates Creighton
Wednesday in a decision debate,
taking the affirmative in the ar
gument that the states should as
sume liquor control, . . .
101 GRADUATES 100
IN RECENT EXERCISES
Six Doctors' and Twelve
Masters' Degrees
Conferred.
AMES, la. More than 100
Iowa State college students re
ceived degrees and diplomas at
the winter term commencement
exercises recently.
Six doctors' and twelve masters'
degrees were conferred by Presi
dent R. M. Hughes, and seven cer
tificates were awarded to men
completing the twelve months' non
collegiaate course for creamery op
erators. Nearly eighty bachelors
degrees were conferred.
The students are:
Doctors of Philosophy.
Lyman C. Craig, major in plant
chemistry, Carlisle; Pedro A.
David, major in crop breeding,
San Fernado, P. I.; Jack Waldo
Eichinger, jr., major in food and
sanitary chemistry, Ames; George
M. List, major in entomology, Fort
Collins, Colo.; Edwin Ray Henson,
major in farm crops and botany,
Ames; Henry Howe Richardson,
major in entomology, Millis, Mass.
Masters of Science.
Forrest G. Bell, major in ecol
ogy, Omaha, Neb., Robert M.
Bowie, major in physics. Fort
Morgan, Colo.; Carl M. Carlson,
major in agricultural economics,
Ames; Arthur W. Clyde, major in
agricultural engineering, Ames;
Mary C. Countryman, major in
plant morphology, Ames; Harold
F. Eisel, major in plant ecology,
Janiata, Neb.; Amy M. Goss, maj
or in vocational education, Ames;
Russell R. Law, major in electrical
engineering, Ames; Bessie S. Mc
Eown, major In foods and nutri
tion, Sassatoon, Sask., Canada;
Harry W. Orr, major in veterinary
physiology, Clear Lake; Arvil L.
Stark, major in pomology, Salt
Lake City, Ntah.
Bachelors of Science.
Agricultural economics and
rural sociology: Merl R. Jones,
Story City.
Agricultural education: Carl
Chris Mensing:, Orient; Homer P.
Thiel, Renwick.
Animal husbandry: Lyle M. Ab
rahamson. Canton, Minn. Dexter
J. Artz, Wakonda, S. D.; Edward
B. Syndergaard, Cedar Falls; Mel
vin M. Thurow, Charles City.
Dairy husbandry: C. Clifford
Brady, Epworth; Philip L. Mahr,
Indianola.
Poultry husbandry: Kermeth F.
Boeke, Hubbard.
Dairy industry: James Ivan Al
drich, Ruthven; Hugh M. Richard
son, Ames; Byron A. Smith,
Okoboji; Samuel Van Deest, Free
port, 111.
Farm crops and soils: Paul E.
McElroy, Percival.
Forestry: Donald R. Lubberts,
Parkersburg; Lloyd J. Roche.
Elma; Maynard J. Smith, Okoboji.
Landscape architecture: Bethane
L. Carpenter, Coon Rapids;; Frank
Sweaters
Hats. Ties,
Scarfs, Gloves
Modern cleaned will look
like new.
SAVE 10
FOB CASH & CARRY
Modern Cleaners
Soukup A Westover, Mgrs.
Call F2377 Fer Berries
"?r:h Year In Llr coln"
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
K. Mattson, Eveleth, Minn.; Nelson
Royal, jr., Des Moines.
Agricultural .engiueerlnt Byron
T. Virtue, Maploton.
Architectural engineering: Rob
ert George Burton, Waterloo; Rus
sell J. Prescptt, Marshalltown.
Ceramic engineering: Merrill G.
Cowman, Prairie City.
Chemical engineering: Richard
W. Darhyshlre, Ames; Jacob D.
Green, Des Moines; Maurice A.
Kail, Des Moines; William E. Sil
llck. Wapello; Harold L. Yates,
Ames.
Civil engineering: Julius Ancher,
Des Moines; Carroll J. Child, To
ledo; Cecil D. Fleming, Spirit
Lake; Warren VV. Hutton, Janes
ville; Arthur H. Johnson, Du
buque; Henry M. Metcalfe, Grlms
bv, Ontario, Canada; Gerhard A.
Riedesel, Ames; Robert E. Tabor,
Waterloo; Carl N. Michael Wag
ner, Dubuque; Kenneth M. Wal
lace, Ames.
Electrical engineering: Joseph
W. Blythc, Sioux City; Orland D.
Branson, Adair; Reginald Cook,
Ogden; Lawrence M. Lorenzen,
Rockwell: Robert R. Thompson,
Washington.
General engineering: Gerald A.
Stouffer. Colfax.
Mechanical engineering: Joseph
W. Blythe, Sioux City; Leland B.
Wilhelm, Hartley.
Home economics: Mildred R.
Stark, Millertoh; Constance Croc
kett, Des Moines; Rachel M.
Havner, Des Moines; Gertrude
Klay, Cedar Rapids; Azelia
Mohror, Peterson: Virginia A.
Johnson, Ellsworth; Dorothy M.
Allen. Audubon; Margaret V.
Buchan. Clarion; Ruth M. Camp,
Davenport; Virgia L. Larson,
Moorhead: Helen Purintun, De
Smct, S. D.; Ruth O. Shaw, Walt
hill, Neb.; Berenice M. Sheetz,
Ashton; Verna L. Sherren, Win
throp; Elda E. Worth, Aberdeen,
S. D.; Theo I. Young, Perry; Doris
Prall. Ames; Mary L. Murray,
Schaller; Nancy E. Sheldon, Mount
Ayr; Lillian B. Frye, Ames; Mary
J. Nicholson, Ames.
Industrial science: Helen Louise
Gunn, Boone; Kenneth W. Mulhol
land, Webster City; Lyle K. An
derson, Des Moines; Edward F.
Baker, Centerville; William E.
Catron, Bigelow. Mo.; Robert E.
Early, Ames; Wallace E. Ogg,
Monroe; Rudy Tegland, Story
City; Hildegarde F. TeSelle,
Ames; Edmond V. Worley, Hazel
ton. Twelve months non-collegiate
course for creamery operators:
William R. Atwell, Hamilton, Mo.;
Lores W. Bomberger, St Olaf;
James G. Emerick, Elmwood, 111.;
Howard A. Kennedy, Des Moines;
Melvin H. Rogers, Ainsworth,
Neb.
LINCOLN EXPOSITION
C0NTTNUE3 SUCCESS
(Continued From Page 1)
cycle act by Stary and Stary, and
music by the DeMolay band, Victor
Maul and his balalaika orchestra,
and by the Exposition Six orches
tra. Expressions by all who attended
the exposition's second night pre
sentation signified satisfaction
and approval of the exhibitions
and entertainment.
Sponsored by Legion.
The exposition sponsored by the
American Legion is held princi
pally on making connections be
tween Lincoln and retailers and
buyers. The exhibitors were well
pleased with the results of the
second night in that they made
connection with many interested
prospects and held several actual
sales.
In addition to the gleaming
arrays of the latest models ef au
tomobiles which lined both sides of
the coliseum floor, six rows of
booths dawn the center of the
field house kept the crowd circu
lating along the lanes all evening.
Some of the schools showed pic
tures of their industrial training
courses, and some articles of furni
ture that had been made in school
shops. There were building ma
terials, photography, electric re
frigerators and stoves, radios, and
hundreds of other exhibits.
Many Good Displays.
An artistic display expressing
the service of electricity and gas
to the community was shown by
the Iowa-Nebraska Light and
Power Co.
Tonight the exposition will fea
ture in addition to its regular en
tertainment the Seward high
school band, which was received
thru the courtesy of the Seward
Chamber of Commerce.
Now! Spectacular Sale of
250 Smart Spring Frocks!
r
i
NINE SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFERED FOR SPRING
(Continued From Page 1)
promise for the future, according
to a bulletin announcing them. At
the same time, in accordance with
the wishes of the donora of the
scholarships, no student who is
well able financially to pay his
own way at the university will be
considered as an applicant.
Divided In Two Parts.
Half of the sum of each of the
scholarships will be paid at the
start of the first semester and
half at the start of the second.
One of the scholarships is the gift
of a Nebraska banker, to be con
ferred each year on some worthy
student. Another is known as the
Jefferson H. Broady scholarship,
a memorial to Mr. Broady, a for
mer member of the University of
Nebraska faculty and prominent
lawyer.
A friend of the university, now
a resident of Chicago, is offering
a scholarship of $100 a year to
some student in philosophy. Ap
plications must be made at the of
fice of that department. The W.
H. Sawyer scholarship for engi
neers is an annual award, limited
to upperclass engineers. It was
established by Mr. Sawyer, a
graduate of this university in 1894.
Three Honor Bostwick.
Three scholarships, known as
the Henry C. Bostwick awards,
are being offered this year. They
are named in honor of the late
Mr. Bostwick, prominent Omaha
banker, and were established by
Mrs. C. R. Massey of Washington,
D. C, and Prof. F. N. Menefee of
Ann Arbor, Mich., of the class of
1908. relatives of Mr. Bostwick.
The Edward Lane True memor
ial scholarship, anotner of the 1100
awards, was founded by Charles
H. True, East Chicago, Ind., of
the class of 1898, in memory of
his father, Edward Lang True of
Schuyler, Neb. A scholarship for
worthy students in the depart
ments of chemistry or geography
has been endowed by Dr. George
Borrowman, holder of two degrees
from this university.
Four on Committee.
The committee on awards will
be composed of T. J. Thompson,
dean of student affairs; L. E. Gun
derson, finance secretary; Ray E.
Ramsay, secretary of the alumni
association; and R. P. Crawford,
assistant to the chancellor.
Other awards to be given this
year include the junior prize and
the Walter J. Nickel freshman
prize. The junior award is $100,
and will be given to the junior
nonfraternlty man who is best
triumphing over heavy odds in ob-
tainine" an education at tne uni-
verrity of Nebraska. The Nickel
prize is a $25 award, and is given
to the freshman man or woman
who has shown the greatest de
termination in fighting against
heavy odds in securing an educa
tion. RECRUITING IS
TOPIC FOR BIG
SIX GATHERING
(Continued From Page 1)
by the dean, wculd enable the foot
ball men, who did not make the
first team, to compete with smaller
colleges nearby. "If the 'B' team
plan is adopted Nebraska will
probably compete with schools
such as Doane. Midland, Hastings
and others of this class," he said.
For members on such teams minor
letters would be awarded.
Since many objections to the se
verity of the code have been raised
by memr schools and also by
newspapers, there will undoubtedly
be a change in some of the pro
visions of the document, said the
dean. "The present form of the
code was constructed merely as a
starting point for the discussion."
Entertainment consisting of a
dinner Friday night and possibly
golf is being planned for the visit
ing representatives.
KOSMET KLUB TO
GIVE SHOW MAY
1, 2 IN LINCOLN
(Continued From Page 1)
song writers. A nice set of tunes
is being written to furnish a
snappy atmosphere for the south
sea yachting play.
Hold Special Meetings.
Special meetings of Kosmet
Klub are being held at various in
i tervals besides the regular meet-
You'll gasp when you bee these
dresses! Already they've drawn
gasps from, respectively, one merch
andise man, one ready-to-wear
buyer, the entire ready-to-wear seil
ing force, and one copy writer! Be
ciiuse it's really nothing short of
phenomenal when dresses of tins
iiality, this lieauly, and this fashion
righliiess sell at such a price!
AH in all, we feel one rousing
Rackety-ack-cck-cacki !
might be a fitting close!
Floor Two
I22iCo
Ings on Tuesday night to get the
show organized and work under
way. Staff laborers are being as
signed duties In their different de
partments and more speedy prog
ress is benlg made on the whole
show.
Members of the orchestra have
been picked and will be announced
as soon as eligibility is checked,
according to Joe Alter, in charge.
DARK FLAME ORIGINAL
PLAY DONE BY ELAINE
HAVERFIELD, SHOWS
MAN'S MENTAL FIGHT
(Continued From Page 1)
who are all the same man. The
manner in which these characters
solve the problem confronting the
hero, a playwright, constitutes the
theme of the play.
Bennett Plays Lead.
The part of the playwright, Mar
tin King by stage name, which is
the leading role, will be played by
Lee Pennett. The scene opens wun
Martin King seated at his desk, in
volved in the difficult task of writ
ing a show. While he is thus taken
up, in walks Cleo, which is por
trayed by Blanche Sheldon, a
lowly waitress whom he has met
at a cafe, and who wishes to lead
him from the straight and narrow
path. While she is attempting to
induce him to accompany her to
her apartment, in walks Idealism,
Passion, Inferiority Complex,
Cynic, and Death. These roles ar
plaved by Carl Humphrey, Nor
man Hoff, Joseph di Natale, Mor
ton Richards, Blanche Sheldon, and
Benjamin Franklin respectively.
After hearing the pleas, argu
ments, ironical demands, and con
demnations Martin Kink deter
mines to . That is the plot
Authoress is Chi Omega.
Miss Haverfield who is affiliated
with Chi Omega sorority is spec
ializing in advertising. Upon grad
uation she intends to follow out
her speciality and work in the
field of advertising. "1 would line
to locate in Chicago," she declared,
but would give no explanation for
such a desire.
"The Dark Flame" and "The
Yellow Window" were the two
plays selected by the dramatic
club from four submitted. A cash
prize of $25 will be awarded the
ALL SMART HATS
ARE TIP-TILTED
A
PANAMALAQUE BRAIDS. Watteaux with that
ri-uaint angle that is so becoming to young misses I
Bicornes with crowns manipulated to effect an uneven
brow line! Brims in many guises but all with a side
wise view of fashion! Black, skipper blue, beige,
brown, green, grey and varied high shades.
Fourth Floor
IMPORTED SHOES
ARE IN THE MODE
NEW ARRIVALS IN IMPORTED FOOTWEAR
are surprisingly modish and well-made at thin
low price ! Kids and calfskins in three-eyelet ties,
strap slippers and pumps. Shoes for sports, street,
and dress. Black, new spring browns, beige and'
tan. High ana low neeis. imer"uut
lv patterned. Made with close-fittin-f
1 . i 1
arches, slender lines,
nnrl beel-clinfiinff counters. Vudths AA, fc4pr
A and B. Sizes 22
HANDBAGS TAKE '
COSTUME
in many styles at
l95 and 2
95
LIZARDS, CALFSKINS
bum arAAuxiA
feature the new back
talked-about and
contrast with frock, coat or suit with an unusually
striking effect. Let us
TIIUEE
winner who will be deten thud by
the audience on the night It-ti
shown. They will signify their
choice on the stub of a doublt
ticket
Miss H. Alice Howell, head of
the dramatics department, de
clared that altho the dramatic club
is quite independent of her depart-
ment It was doing very much In
assisting along her line of Instruc
tion and In commending it de
clared, "I think the work that the
club has recently undertaken in
splendid."
Ti'l " "
EUROPE
and Back . . . -$185
Sell Dad on the idea! United Slates
Lines males it to inexpensive.Tourist
Third" fare ranee from $185 round
trip on the palatial REPUBLIC to $231
on the michty LEVIATHAN, S day
speed to Europe. Remarkable value
also on the fivers AMERICA and
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Travel with the college rrod. Last
year on one sailing ol the LtviAlttA.i
60 colleges were represented. This year
tLe Harvard-Yale track team sail July
1st on the GEORGE WASHINGTON
(or the Oxford-Cambridge meet . ,
Come on along! Enjoy fine tooi ..."
comfortable staterooms ... nightly
dance to "red hot" college orchestras
...movies... sports on big sun decks
Send at once for the booklet, TOURIST
THIRD CABIN TO EUROPE, and
make reservation! before the rush start.
Official Fleet of the Intercollegiate -Alumni
Association
Comult Your local Steamship Agent or
UNITED STATES.,
LINES
Cha. Krcileb, General Agent,
216 No. Michigan A v., Chicago, III.-
- and these take
the smartest of slants at
5
ea.
GENUINE BAKUS (a
marvel at this price)..
ROUGH STRAWS, 515
OLS. BAKU BRAIDS and
uilh a complement
for every ensemble
4
reenlorcea snans, .
to H.
Third Floor
CONTRASTS
fW"r i
.
straps and costume colors, so
mucn-preierrea tnis season, xasmuu-
baes in shades that
advise you in your npiecuou:
First Floor
V W jr J V "w
:
;
: V
5