TWO
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln. Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBMCA1 ION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday niorninqs during tha acadamle yaar,
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR
Entered as second-class matter at tha postofflca In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March I, 1879,
and at special 'ate of postage provided for In section
1103, act of October 3, 1917, authorized January 20, 1922.
Under direction of tha Student Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
92 a year Slnule Copy 8 cants 11.2! semester
3 a year mailed 1-75 semester mailed
Edltoilal Office University Hall 4.
Business Off ice University Hall 4A.
Telephones Day: B 6891; Nlghti B-6882. B-3333 (Journal)
Ask for Nebraskan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Arthur Wolf Edltor-ln-chltf
MANAGING EDITORS
Howard Allaway Jek Erlckson
NEWS EDITORS
Phillip Browntll Oliver De Wolf
Laurence Hall Virginia Pollard
Joa Miller. Sporta Editor
Evelyn Simpson Associate Editor
Ruth Schlll Woman's Editor
Katharine Howard Society Editor
Two
Parades.
The following editorial, written by Klmnnt
Waitc, editor of The Daily Nebraskan during
the second .semester of last year, attracted hi
much notice and comment, and is so timely nt
the present time, that it is being reprinted
here.
With tho noise of martial music, the parade
begins. Over the barren drill field marches
platoon after platoon company after com
pany, in the annual K. O. T. ('. rompet.
Sparkling sun gleams on shining sabers and
ennre Rrilliiint uniform of honorary colonel
matches the undertones of brown leather and J
olive cloth of the officers. .Symbolical of all
that touches the passion in man of all that
overrides his reason, the countless sjuads of
schoolboy soldiers fO inarching on, in noth'ng
more harmful than a yearly compet.
With the noise of tln band, too, another
parade begins. Jilackrobed graduates wind
their -way to the coliseum, row on row, to the
annual commencement exercises. Sparkling
si i ii again, but in this parade it touches noth
ing more shining than the dull black of reason.
Hoth arc memorable events in the lives of
Nebraska collegians and loth are as diamet
rically onnosed as the poles of the earth.
Two irreconcilable elements exist in nisn, j
passion and reason. For xinniiinbered een-)
Juries Ihis eoufliet has continued. In Ihe be
ginning, passion alone held sway. Then there,
was but one parade the call to arms! Jieason !
had little chance to make its appearance, and
was subordinated and dominated by 1bej
stronger force of passion and emotion. If a
man take your possession, strike him down!
If you can" seize his property and belongings,
take ihem !
1 1,., luallv tiiiu-fvi-r. reason lias evolved.
True, it has not yet reached its goal: the ov-j
erning of human conduct, and the subordina
tion of passions to its ends. Kven in the uni
versities of Ihe land, where reason can be ex-1
pected to hold forth over unmindful, uui'ea-j
finable passion, there remains the conflict. !
For the parade on the drill grounds is the;
svinhol of passion of ugly hatred stirring be-i
t'ween peoples. The soldiers themselves, be-j
wildered by the glamor and tinsel of the mock j
warfare of the university campus, are nothing;
more than food for cannon, to satisfy lliej
blood lust of an unreasonable world. It is dif-1
I'icult to picture lliese men now on parade!
dropping right and left it is hard to visualize!
uhnle companies wiped out. by the burst insr of
a shell yet it is for tlint purpose that they'
are now 'being trained. And fulfill that pur-j
pose they will, though it mean the sacrifice of:
;ill that 'hey hob! precious. ,
Perhaps a few -would refuse, and perhaps,
i,u, ilwv would deserve the urealer honor.'
go in this week end. And that is the end.
There are a few other minor items, such as
$2.50 for a cap and giwn, and $10 for a degree,
but the work is finished.
Some professors have been kind enough to
let seniors out of exams. Others have signi
fied that seniors will take the exams. At any
rate there will be much cramming and much
library work during the next two weeks. Crib
sheets will be prepared, heads will be crammed
full of knowledge to be promptly forgotten
when the examination is finished.
With the coming of exams always comes the
problem of cribbers. Much has been said about
the honor system of taking examinations, but
when such a high premium is placed on grades
rather than real knowledge, students will not
hesitate to copy or crib if they find an oppor
tunity. Cribbing will never be completely
eradicated until the grading system is abol
ished. We have, however, the system and it is best
to abide by its rulings. Cribbing and copying
are among the most lowly of the arts, they are
le grading to no small degree. Cheaters have
been scored time and again by educators and
college newspapers. And they still crib.
Collegians should have enough self-respect,
and enough personal esleem not to allow
themselves to stoop to cheating in examina
tions. It is entirely possible In pass an exam
ination without cribbing, in fact, it has been
done several times. Students should realize
that acquiring an education h, a matter of
work and not of gelling a certain number of
credit hours, and a series of resonably Ingli
grades. The grades, niter all, do not. fount,
it is what sticks in the mind lhat really is 1 be
education.
Those facts which are put on papers ami
which are sometimes riirht and sometimes
wrong do not aid one in getting nn education.
It may help in getting a grade, but after all
the one who is losing is the student. There
has been a great deal of 1 alk about the honor
system, and this it seems is the best way of
getting around a difficult problem. Professors
and instructors should realize that students
who crib and copy are not cheating the pro
fessors, but Ihemselvs. The sooner students
come to realize t his. the sooner cribbing and
copying will be lost arts.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TJniversitu of Iowa Correspondent
Describes Dormitory System Used
Thire in First Article of Series
women with advantages vo Be gained from residence In auch a bui'dlng.)
THURSDAY, MAY 19. m2
In a statement specially prepared for the Daily Nebraskan
relative to Ihe effectiveness of dormitory life and the enthusi
asm with which it is received by women on the University of
Iowa campus. Dean of Women Adelaide L. tturge heartily en
dorsed the ptosent housing system effected by Currier and
Kastlawn residence buildings there which together accommo
date 384 women.
But the'inajority would go without a second
use reason hn
its own
thought, because
lias not vet come into
l.'.in ..nt nru.u more, nerhaits. these two na
nnies will continue side by side upon our uni
versity grounds the one, black and somber.
Ihe symbol of reason; the other flashing and
glamorous, the symbol of hasty, unthinking
passion.
The commencement parade goes forward to
do Ihe thinking of the world. The men and
women comprising its ranks have feelings, but
their feelings are not masters. Insofar as they
are true to the costume 'hey wear, their pas
sions and their instinctive urge to irrational
battle are subordinated to their reason. And
reason governs their conduct with temperance
and wisdom.
Between these two. the military review that
glitters upon the drill field, and the proces
hioii of sober, black robed figures, humanily
must choose. And to live, it must choose
rightly.
There are many methods of assisting when
"that choice is to be made. Today 1he issue is
still a dubious one; today much can be done to
eliminate tho tinsel ami to replace it with ihe
solid metal of rational human thought.
If humanity is to live, the K. O. T. C. must
I die. Already it has vanished from the
campuses of twenty-five or the leading educa
tional centers of the country. True enough, it
lingers on at Nebraska and at many other uni.
versities, but so long as it does linger it invites
disaster.
For after all, there is nothing that incites an
angry man to violence with such effectiveness
as the means to do that violence, and the
knowledge of the power of the physical
weapon.
Regard the R. O. T. C. the standing army,
th navy, aa toys if you like. They arc not.
They are vocational training fields, useful only
in preparing future food for the guns of the
battleground.
Strip them of the gaudy, peace time decora
tions remove honorary colonel,, ihe military
balls, the coed sponsors. Cive the recruits,
eager for the romance of battle, a taste of
cooties and trench rations. Let them see the
real reason they are being sought to swill the
ranks to kill men, and in turn be killed.
When that is done, they will no longer swell
those ranks. Reason will have won its battle.
Qui
Quip.
Today is the final day for senior 'a work.
Today is the last .lay they have for getting in
back paper, making up exams, and finishing
up the course work. For the reports on seniors
iriv Are
Artititie?
Many members of this year's sophomore j
class will go home this summer, review their;
accomplishments in activities during the past
year, and then begin to figure furiously in auj
attempt to plan laurels which tiny may acquire
before next Ivy day. In many cases they are
planning In use activities as means to an end
rather than as mi end in themselves, '""Ii a
spirit as this too often nullifies the individual
benefits which activities may confer.
Act'nilies. essentially, are a means of broad
ening one's own abilities, particularly the
ability to work co-operatively. Participation
in activities means much more than just "get
tiinr into things." If wisely chosen and faith
fully pursued activities have much to offer.
It is" a mistake for a student to dabble in many
different things, not for their own sake but
for Ihe value such a course may have in reach
ing a certain goal namely Innocents or Mor
tar Hoards. If a student enters a few activi
ties those in which he is really interested be
cause i hey appeal and then works earnestly
to g.'t as far as he ran in those, few, other
things v ill usually take care of themselves.
And even failing the other goal one can have
the ..clf-satisfaction of a job well done.
Too often the iitl'itiidi . "activities for aetiv-;
ities sake" causes students who don't partiei-j
pale to discount their value. .Act I vil les are
maintained, not so a particular class known
as "activity iih ii" may have something to do,
but in order that all students may find an
ext ra-cuiTjeulur interest to conilnne with llieir
classroom activities. F.ach aelivity is an end in
itself, not a means lo an end, and everyone,
"activities men" included, may benefit if they
act in accordance with such a lend.
Her statement follows: "Since
Currier hall, dormitory for univer
sity women, was built in 1912 it
has proven to be a very desirable
asset to university life, The build
ing and its rquipmetit provides
very comfortable living quarters,
and the social life under the super
vision of the preceptress and her
assistants gives Opportunity for
social contacts In a democratic
group of young women of all
types. The administration would
certainly find it difficult to prop
erly supervise university young
women, especially during me
freshman year, without .he facili
ties offered by Currier ball. Many
young women have given sincere
expression of appreciation for the
experience gained In living there,
counting it as one of the rare
pmilegcs of college days."
Houses 300 Women,
Currier hall, of which Dean
Burge speaks, is a fireproof build
ing of brirk and limestone having
single, double and suite accomoda
tions. The building houses 300
women, and the objection that
some University of Nebraska
women had to living with so large
a group as 170 is apparently un
fell at Iowa City. Kastlawn ac
commodates eighty-four women in
double rooms.
Each hall contains drawing
rooms, library, kitchenettes for
student use, and dining halls.
Rooms are equipped with tele
phone, electric lights, and hot and
cold running water. Kitchenettes
placed conveniently on the differ
ent floors contain gas plates, sinks,
cupboards, ironing boards, and
irons. Girls early form the habit
of running in at any time to press
frocks or to make a cup of tea for
an evening spread.
Rooms are nil furnished with
simple nigs, window shades, single
beds with mattress, pad, pillow,
and a pair of blankets, dresser,
study table, and chairs.
Residents provide their own bed
furnishings or rent them from the
halls, and bring such additional
furnishings as dresser scarfs, addi
tional lamps, window draperies,
and whatever ornaments may
please individual tastes.
Social Life Cared For.
Social hours play an important
part in the lives of dormitory resi
dents. Programs are presented at
Currier each Sunday afternoon,
and bridge is the after-dinner oc
cupation at Fastlawn on Sundays.
In addition, there is a social hour
after dinner every night, when the
girls may dance to music provided
by radio and Victrola.
Guests, according: to communica
tion with a Daily Iowan reporter,
are always welcome at either hall.
Informal dinner parties are given
thruout the year, and girla are
hostesses at two dances annually.
Holidays are always the occasion
for special dinners and guests.
Birthdays are celebrated once a
month, at which time all girls
whose birthdays were in the previ
ous month are guests of honor at a
special dinner. Two chaperons of
ficiate at each hall. These women
have special quarters of their own.
Both buildings have quiet hours
from 7:30 p. m. to 11 a. m. and
from 1 p. m. to 4 :30 p. ra. Proctors,
selected from the students, take
attendance at 10 p. m. each night,
report absences, and see that quiet
is maintained. Week end night
social privileges are extended to
12:30, if a girl is going to a dance
or party. If not going out, she Is
expected to be In by 11 o'clock. On
nights of formal parties, the hour
is extended to 1:30 a. m.
Music Permitted.
Any resident of either building
may have a Victrola in her room,
provided she does not play it dur
ing quiet hours. Those desiring
radios, however, must petition the
Student council for permission to
install them.
Student control is in force at
both halls. Two representatives
from the freshman class, and one
from each other class, including
graduate students, constitute the
council. New members are chosen
each semester. Discipline Is in the
hands of the council, a-s well as ar
ranging parties and providing for
special occasions.
All meals must be taken at the
halls by residents, except those
who are working for their board.
Girls sit at small tables, rotating
each six weeks, so they may have
a wider chance for acquaintances.
Dormitory life at the University
of Iowa proves agreeable not only
to women but to men as well, the
correspondent reports. The Quad
rangle, better known as the
"Quad," is a university maintained
residence for men with accommo
dations for 700. The rooms, sin
gle, double, or en suite, are com
pletely furnished. A student coun
cil governs the dormitory, and to
this group, councilmen are elected
each year by residents themselves,
who in turn co-operate with eight
proctors appointed by the dean of
men.
COLONIAL MOTIP
TO BE USED FOR
NEW DORMITORY
(Continued from page 1.)
knotty pine panelled social room
and private room accommodations
for eighteen girls. These accom
modations will be eliminated and
the space utilized for added dining
rooms when additional units are
built on the structure. Seventy-six
women will have rooms on each of
the two upper floors.
Additional features on the main
floor include a men's coat room,
telephone booth, and a small kit
chenette for student's use. Second
and third floors are also to be
equipped with kitchenettes as weU
as small parlors in which students
may receive guests. In the base
ment is being constructed a large
party and assembly room at one
end of which will be constructed a
stage where theatricals may be
presented. A serving room with
dumb waiter connections to the
kitchen, women's and men's lounge
rooms, a recreation room where
ping pong tables may be erected,
storage rooms for trunks, laundry
accommodations for service and
students in addition to a special
shampoo room for residents of the
house arc all to be added features
of the basement.
Light fixtures, draperies, and all
accessory furnishings will follow
the early American and Georgian
colonial motif in harmony with the
general iveling tone of the struc
ture.
COMBINED CHURCHES
WILL HONOR SENIORS
Dr. Covert Will Speak for
Annual Presbyterian
Educational Day.
CHEATERS TO BE REPORTED
Jlaysrrtl and Haywire.
BY GEORGE ROUND
Mo ('.(imp
This Summer.
Announeeiin nt VYiIiii-vIi,v of the fact lhat
there woiihl he no more If. . T. '. camps
until furlher noiiee, will he received with
much jov In junior arinv students. The six
weeks sojourn at l-'mt (mok has iiev r heen
a thing of fond memory. It is extremely hard
work.
The work, however, was almost ilal to ihe
instruction of the potential officers. Tin;
actual working out of the theory which is
taught during the ,ear, the practice of drill
ing, shooting, marching, is almost essential to
the rounding out of the education of the army
man. Them- men, at the end of their I wo years
of training will lie awarded a commission
in the reserv irps of Ihe l'nile.1 States army
and in case of war will he called upon lo serve.
This hole in their education will not assist
them.
Perhaps this step is an indication that ihe
I. O. T. (.'. is Hearing its end. I'crhaps the
world and the United States is waking up to
the fact that war is really foolish and silly
and is about to do its bit by ousting the 11. O.
T. C. Perhaps, too, and this seems the most
logical, they are sacrificing i re pn redness, real
preparedness, to save money.
STATE SLANTS
A Lo to Mfbranhn.
The faculty of the University of Nebraska
suffers another severe loss in the departure of
Dr. John 1). Hicks from the college of arts and
sciences. AS an ouisuimnng proiestsor oi nis
tory he hsd helped lo give the university high
standing. That he goes to iseonsm, for a
largr salary ami a wider "iportunily, is a
matter for state wide regr-'
Year after year Nd- ka thus loses its
strong men.
Dean Hicks cannot be blamed for going
when this state cannot reward its educational
leaders during their active years, nor provide
them security in their old age. A university
can rise no higher than its faculty, and it is
Nebraska's loss when its most promising in
structors find it impossible to stay. Omaha
World Herald.
Now that the codling moth and
the grasshopper seem to be doing
their damage to Nebraska crops
this spring, the Hessian fly ap
pears on the scene to do further
damage. Reports received at the
Agricultural college Wednesday In
dicated that the flies are taking
many wheat fields in eastern Ne
braska and as a result many will
have lo be plowed up and put into
corn. The Hessian fly is doing
more damage than was expected.
Reuben Hecht seemed to be a
popular choice for manager of the
1!33 Farmers Fair, according to
election returns. Since Farm House
fraternity did not put up a candi
date for the office, Ralph Copen
baver, a barb, was practically the
lone opposition. Hecht did some
mighty good work on the fair this
year and should be a good choice
for manager.
Thus far but few salesmen have
reported to Mary Sutton for help
in selling her latest book. It looks
like a cinch. , . Henry Armatts,
former University of Nebraska
baseball star, is another reader.
He has many secrets and nearly
lost some recently. . Glen Gage,
Thela Chi. is another reader. . .
After seeing the Tuesday night
card of wrestling at the i ll club
building, I wonder why they bar
bull fights. . . Carl Zimmerman
is to teach school next year. . .
Fellows taking horticulture were
busy Wednesday getting their gar
dens cultivated and the weeds
pulled. Those who had radishes in
their plots are now supplying the
family tables with tho fresh gar
den product. Those boys go after
their garden work about like a
bunch of reformatory underntudies.
Kven Ralph Bush, Floyd Hedlund
and Jack Martin take the course.
They tell a good one on Ed Cha
loupka, College of Agriculture stu
dent from Omaha. It seems as
though Chaloupka accompanied a
group of students to Nebraska
City recently on a horticulture
tour but unfortunatclv was miss
ing when the party started home.
As a result the Omaha boy and a
companion slept in Union In the
front yard of a local citizen all
night and returned to Lincoln a la
foote the next day.
Wayne Bishop plans to work on
his father's farm near Thompson
this summer. . . Glenn LeDloyt,
recently tapped Innocent, may try
out for State league baseball at
North Platte immediately follow
ing the close of school. . George
Schmidt will probably return to
the North Platte substation for the
summer. Be careful, George. . .
Several hundred Nebraska farm
era aio expected on the college of
agriculture campus next Wednes
day for the annual dairy field day.
Prominent college dairymen along
wltn practical farmers are aehed
uled to appear on the program. A
dairy cattle Judging contest la one
feature of the day's program.
Members of tha University of
Nebraska Block and Bridle club
have been having a big time this
week chewing "Sparkplug" at the
expense of new Initiates Into the
club. The newly elected members
have been carrying canes, tobacco,
cigarettes and gum around all owm uniu
week for all active members. No
deaths have resulted yet from the
chewing of J.be moth eaten tobacco.
And still the grasshoppers hatch
in the hand of E. C. Scheidenhelm.
He says nine in the hand is worth
one in the bush. . . Billy Ever
ton. Alpha XI Delta, is another
reader. . . Marion White makes
another. . . And Frances Duha
chek another. . . Evelyn Simp
son. Chi Omega, doesn't think the
new dormitory will hinder sorority
pledging next fall. . . Chauncery
Hager, Nu Sig at the medical col
lege in Omaha, is going to sum
mer school. . . The two college
of agriculture fraternity baseball
teams are right up "amungst"
them in soft bull competition. . .
The Zips won a championship in
one intramural sports by not play
ing a game. . .
school ofImuskT
recital will be
given thursday
(Continued from Pago 1.)
office that some doubt has been
expressed on this point. There will
be no admission charge and the
concert is open to the public," Mr.
Kirkpatrick ;tnted.
The men's glee club cpens the
evening's music with "The Hal
leulah," from Beethoven's "Mount
of Olives." This number is a fa
vorite of many lovers of music.
"The glpe dub is composed of
twenty-four university singers,"
stated the director Wednesday.
"The men hsve turned out faith
fully the entire year despite their
getting no credit' for participation.
To my mind this illustrates real
love for good music.
"It Is planned that credit of one
hour will be given for the club
next year. Twelve men are leaving
the organization this spring due to
graduation: and tryouts for their
places will be held soon," Mr. Hoi
lingsworth stated.
Choral Union en Program.
DcwUnl's "Come Again Sweet
Ive," and "My Native Iand," by
Forcytb, with the Beethoven com
position comprises the club's sing
ing. Marvin Host rum will accom
pany. After the retirement of the glee
club, the choral union under the
leadership of Professor Kirkpat
rick will present a suite of four
numbers, Gounod's Kcrmesse, from
"Faust," being the Initial selection.
"The union this vear comprises
lfiO voices," stated Mr. Kirkpatrick
Wednesday. "The membership Is
entirely of students of the univer
sity, tho not especially the school
of music.
Concludes Presentations.
"This concert, which is an an
nual function of the school of mu
sic, concludes the school's public
presentations for the year. 1
would like to announce again that
there Is no admission charge and
the students and public are Invit
ed." Professor Kirkpatrick stated.
The university school of music
orchestra will be heard In works
by two composers, a suite by Bach
and "Danse Macabre" by Saint
Saens. Prof. Carl Frederick Steck
lberg directs the orchestra.
The program:
Students at North Carolina
Must Promise to Tell
On Offenders.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C Last
week a motion was passed by the
student activities committee of the
University of North Carolina in
which the committee favored a
pledge being signed by every stu
dent entering the university in the
fall quarter which states that he
will not lie. steal, or cheat; and
that he will report to the student
council any student whom he finds
committing any of the above of
fenses. This motion was passed to
encourage students to uphold the
honor system, which has declined
In effect during the past year No
student will be allowed to register
in the university unless he signs
this pledge.
For the first time in recent
years, fraternity men of the Uni
versity of Denver will be required
to conform to a code of regula
tions for rushing and pledging, if
the schedule of rules proposed by
the Interfraternity council is
adopted.
Harlow Gale, psychologist dis
charged from the University of
Minnesota in 1904 as an agnostic,
has willed bis brain to Dr. Karl
Lashley, University of Chicago
psychologist, for experiment after
his death. Both scientists are in
terested in the intricacies of the
brain structure, particularly the
location of brain functions. When
Dr. Lashley once expressed the de
sire to work on a human brain,
Gale half Jokingly said he would
send him one some time.
Following the usual pi 0 cnn.
ducting an annual "education day"
in recognition of seniors beine
graduated from the university the
associated Presbyterian churches
of Lincoln have secured Dr. Wil
liam Chalmers Covert to talk on
special education subjects, Sun
day, May 2'i.
Dr. Covert will speak In three
churches Sunday, Westminster at
11 a. m., at the. vespers services of
the Second Presbyterian church,
5 p. m., and the First Presbyter
ian church at 7:45 n. m. His m.h.
ject at Westminster will be "The
Moral Obligation of Educated
People." He will use similar suh.
jects at the other churches.
Iho speaker is the general sec
retary of the Presbyterian board
of Christian education and has
been rssociated with college stu
dents most of his lite. He has re
ceived degrees from Hanover col
lege, Indiana and Blackburn col
lege, Illinois.
In addition to being a spenkei,
Dr. Covert is the author of several
books. Included among his oiks
are "Glory of the Pines," "New
Furrows in Old Fields" and "Wild
woods and Waterways."
For several years he was pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
of Chicago, the first church or
ganized in that city two genera
tions ago. He has also held pas
torates in the Forty-first street
church, Chicago; St. Paul Park
church and Merriam Park church
of St. Taul.
TYPEWRITERS
See us for the Koyal portable type
writer, the Ideal machine fur tha
student. All makes of mnchinea
for rent. All make of used m
chines on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2157 1232 O St.
Will the Moths ft
Ruin Your Win
ter Garments
This Summer?
Not if you have them
Modern Cleaned and put
in scaled bags Xo extra
charge for Dust proof
Bags.
Send Them Now
MODERN
CLEANERS
Soukup & Westover
CALL F2377
TIthoYfi, The Hntuih from "Mount
of Olives;" DowUnd, Otm Again HwmI
Lov; Korcylh, My Native Und; (ilea rluh.
nounod, Ktrmaaaa from "r auat ; Mn
6lnhn, Ha V atrhlnic Over Urael from
r.Mah:' IppoMof anof( Riens tha UH,
O My Until; Mertdelnenhn. lholrl. Uod tut
Lord from ,':hjah;" "horal Union.
Bach, Prelude. Chorale. rttHiie; Saint
ftaant, Pama Mcahre; nrrhaatra
Oounod. Fauci (Miactkma concrtlsdi
A Sale of 900 Pairs of
Beginning Thursday
HOSIERY
ill
Chiffons. .Full Fashioned Mesh
Summer-Weight Service
Kmii shoppers you ro-eils you know
a harxaln whon you nr ona. -Von II re--oa-nlxe
at a hIhth-p (lie real values In llies"
hoae, and you'll 1 more enthused hen
you know that two of New York's lesd
fn store featured these hone In
at prlra higher than MACiKE'8 Thurs
day price of ?9c!
CHIFFON regularly $1
Hear sheer-first quality all-silk rhlf
fon hose. Cradle foot sole . . . l'"-"t '"P
. . . reinforced foot . . . thread . . .
4 faiiRe . . . Iilnh t 1st hosiery . . .
ter run atop feature for additional "r-
69
$2.00
3 Dalrs. in a box.
Summer Service
regularly $1
Knll-faslilon high twist 'rvlre weltf'd
with (ricol top which makes this ho
llahler In welcht for summer '
In a runun of smart colors.
69
lies m to ID in
tha Mason' a popu
lar colors.
3 pairs in a box, J2.00
Full-Fashioned MESH
The medium sli
hgUARK Mesh which ev
ery a-lrl like to '
Wlk foot for wear . .
miV hee. IsrirtJ -pearance
. . . Plf"1 ,OM
in nine new colors.
Also tha round mesh, res
turlnr. the ne
tool lor io i p
siipnera or ours,
top.
Plcot
89
3 pairs in a box. 2 "3
J MUST rl-Oll
