THE DAILY NKIWASKAN
THREE
SMASH WAY ACROS
LINE FIVE TIMES
Varsity Takes Freshmen 33-0 Kuiiuiiifi-lWinpr (;:11I.
Saturday; Vt'terun Luggers and Aggrem.
Line Score in Three Minute.
COACHES, CHOWD PLEASED WITH AEKIAL WOI5K
Second String Hurd Pressed to Hold KdSi on IVoxli ;
Francis' Howell, Cardwell, Illadky Stand
Out on Underlings Squad.
isUn vnrsilv liin
By JOE MILLER.
riiekiiiir in impressive fashion, 1lic .
and passed its wny to a M-O vielory over I'M AYeir's I'lvslnnnii
.itfit in the flnniml melee between t lie two siukIs S:it urdnv
nt ;ic'inui hi i niHMiiim. mill' miiiumiiki were on hum
to pass preliminary julginont on Conoli I MiMc's i:t:j foot
ball edition, and cnine away sntisl'ied that I he llnskeis are
SS.'iirKS SS. ?ag y. M, C. J. HOLD RETREAT
hard
slight
Fine
linemen and
It was the veterans with Master
Jfand Miller leading the way
Z accounted for the five touch
downs run p th0 harf'
fosh during the two quar-
fs assigned to the regulars, while
the second-stringers wulc
-pH to carry off even a
idee over the yearlings
obino- hv l)oth llnenn
backs smoothed the way for the
dazzlins off-tackle gallops of
Saner and Masterson, varied with
occasional end sweeps by Miller
and Boswell.
The varsity took the offensive
right from the .start and within
three minutes had punched over a
touchdown. Saner dashing around
loft end from the 7-yard line for
the score. Only eight plays were
required on this march and eight
ninva later. Boswell took Master-
son's short Hip across for the sec
ond marker. Again the varsity
assumed command of the game,
una nn a third sustained drive
down the field. Big Bernie Master-1
son drove thru lrom the 1 2-yard
stripe to score the third touch-1
down. Only ten minutes had j
passed. In these jaunts to me goal
line. Miller, Masterson, Boswell
and Saner co-opera tod in first-rate
fashion behind an aggressive set
of linemen.
Second String Start.
With the opening of the second
quarter and a new varsity eleven
opposing a fresh yearling team,
the pendulum swung more evenly.
It was largely a punting duel, al
tho the second string at one junc
ture carried the hull down to the
Freshman 6-yard line, only to lose
possession on Parson's fumble.
Jerry LaN'ouc, quarterback, fea
tured with accurate passes to Wil
liams, Benson, and Parsons during
this quarter.
Coach Bible retained most of the
second team at the beginning of
the third period, but they found
the going rather heavy at times.
After several exchanges of punts,
the varsity inaugurated nn offen
sive attack that appeared headed
for a touchdown, but a costly fum
ble again snuffed the threat." Ben
son swung thru a yawning hole at
right tackle to cui back for a 27
yard gain, followed immediately
Va LaNoue to Williams pass for
yards. La.Vouc added three
5-ards. but on the next play Benson
tumbled, the yearlings taking over
the ball on their own 14-yard line.
The freshmen Kicked out of dan
ger. Insertion of the regulars at the
'tart of the fourth quarter gave
new life to the fracas. Within five
minutes the varsity punctured the
nnng fresh w Ur repcatcd
pams. Saner an,J Miller occupying
Prominent roles. Miller took the
Pigskin over on a lateral around
I lermined to push
till another counter, the
backs employed sweeps
end, laterals and hard line
irL r,eeiiU'' t,le final
"own of thp nf,
XT,.- Mill", 11IIUII. J
.Mastprann ... ... -
-:,u " ereoit tor the score
itn a plunge from the 1-foot line.
coaching staff Pleased.
V"'g K. the coHchinir staff
across
varsity
around
smash-
touch-
Bernie
Twenty-Five Fellows Go to
Camp Kinnikinnik
Saturday.
Camp Kinnikinnik was chosen as
the place for the Ag Y. M. ('. A.
retreat which was held .Saturday.
Those who went on the retreat left
Lincoln at 2 p. m. The group re
turned to Lincoln this morning.
According to C. U. Hayes, .secre
tary of the city campus Y. M. C.
A., twenty-five fellows made the
trip. Karly Saturday afternoon a
baseball game was played by the
group. Following a typical Vamp
style supper songs and a program
of discussions followed. Problems
of freshmen in college life and
functions of the NRA were dis
cussed. A period of worship ami
discussion will be held Sunday
morning before the group made its
return to the city.
VARIOUS TnD S U N DRY
MEANS OF EARNING
LIVINGS OCCUR TO UNI
VERSITY STUDENTS.
(Continued from Page l.i i
the student might call and inquire
about work for which he was
fitted. This method, according to
Mr. Kpp. has resulted in a good
many jobs for students.
Another very unusual job is the
one by which 'a fellow, who lives
in the country, earns his room and
board by bringing the family chil
dren into Lincoln schools each day.
Of course, restaurants and cafe
terias are the greatest employers
of student labor this year as they
have been in the past. It is inter
esting to note that one of the prob
lems facing the restaurant men
following the adoption of the NRA
was the effect it would have upon
the employment of college students
for their board and room. The sit
uation was finally solved when the
Linocln Restaurant Operator's as
sociation passed a resolution pro
viding for a petition to the NRA
board in oVdcr that students might
work 1 hour for one meal. This
petition is now in the hands of the
NRA directing board, but res
taurant men areoperating under
its provisions until they hear that
their petition has been either re
fused or accepted.
Two students of the university
have rented an eating establish
ment and set themselves up in
business. They employ student la
hor only and cater to student
trade.
"Local merchants co-operate
with the university in every possi
ble way to provide work for the
student's," Mr. Epp said, "and it is
thru their fine efforts that many
students are given the opportunity
to attend school, who otherwise
couldn't."
take an interest in his nchool
niates; phy, ileal vigour, as shown
by Interest in outdoor sports or In
other ways.
Qualification! Necessary.
"Distinction, both in character
and personality and in intellect, Is
lie most Important requirement
for the Rhodes scholarship, and It
Ih upon this that the committees
will piimarily insist," nays the
bulletin. "Success in being elected
to office in student organizations
Is not necessarily evidence of
leadership m the true sense of the
word, Mr. Rhodes evidently re
garded leadership as consisting in
moral courage and in interest in
one's fellow men quite as much as
In the more agresHive qualities.
Physical vigour is an essential
qualification for a RhodeH scholar
ship, but athletic skill is of less
importance than the moral qual
ities devt loped in playing outdoor
games."
Members of the University of
Nebraska committee are: Dr. C. H.
Oldfathcr, chairman; Dr. Samuel
Avery; Dr. J. P. Kenning; Dr. K.
H. Harbour; and Prof M. H.
Merrill.
The stipend of a Rhodes scholar
ship is fixed at 400 pounds a year,
with appointments made for pe
riods of two years, but the scholar
may remain for the third year,
upon presentation of a plan of
study for that period satisfactory
to his college and to the Rhodes
trustees. It is advised by the mem
orandum recently Issued that all
scholars should be prepared, if
possible, to supplement the stipend
by at least f0 pounds a year from
his own resources.
OURY NAMES 115
MILITARY SCIENCE
JUNIOR OFFICERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
James Mickey, John Miller, Mayn
ard Miller, Clifford Moeller, Wal
ter Moller, Burton Moore, Emmett
Morava, Max Moravec, Russell
Morrison, Katollah Mostofi, Geoige
Murphy, Tom Murphy.
Doyt Naden, Tom Naughtin,
Edwin Nelson, Fredrick Nicklas,
Frank Novak, Arthur Palmer, Les
lie Palmer, John Passmore, George
fillers, jr.. Emanuel Pitsch, Wil
liam Prather, Lester Prokop, Don
Quinn, Leonard Quinn, Carroll
Reese, Herbert Reichert, Joseph
Rhea. Harmon Rider, Howard Rob
erts, Charles Rockford, Lyle Rolof
son, Charles Roward, Karl Schrepf,
Milo Smith, Harry Sorenson, Mau
rice Sowles, Gerald Spurlock,
Charles Steadtnan, Francis Sturde
vant, Brice Teeter, Harold Thomp
son, Ray Tonjes, Robrt Trout,
Franklin Vandeburg, Maurice Van
Horn, Val Verges, James Warner,
Charles Werner, Leonard West
brook. Howard Wheeler, Jack
Wickstrom, Clarke Wittlake, Irv
ing Wood, and Willis Zacharias.
Edward S. Bloom, Banks L.
Cayman and George A. Stauss
were appointed Cadet First Lieu
tenants of the Band according to
the order. Cadet Second Lieuten
ants of the Band who were ap
pointed, were: Oliver W. Patten,
Dale Bardo. and Keith Vogt.
ask apprWmTof
student pledges
(Continued from Page 1.)
other large universities. Providing
the code is completed by the end of
the coming week Nebraska will be
among the first five institutions of
its kind to sign the consumer's
pledge.
The national administration is
just getting started in its con
sumer's drive which gives this or
campus an opportunity to do its
part at a time when such support
is needed.
ID
October 6 and 7 Dates for
Convention in Towar
Of Capitol.
PROFESSOR TO ATTENC
Several university professor
will be among those who attencJ
the fifty-sixth annual meeting ol
the Nebraska State Historical so
ciety, which will be held in histor
ical hall in the tower of the state
capitol Oct. (1 and 7. Chancellor 10.
A. Burnett, e::olTlcio member of
the society board, will also attend.
Presentations of swords belong
ing to General Colby and Colonel
Stotsenberg, early Nebraska mili
tary leaders, will be one of the fea
tures of the convention. Wilbur
Chenoweth will open the conven
tion progi am with a concert on the
First Plymouth Congregational
church carillon, which will be ded
icated to Nebraska pioneeis.
Among the other events on the
program will be a dinner at which
Kirk Griggs, president of the Na
tives Sons and Daughters of Ne
braska, will preside. Winners of
first, second and third prizes in the
Native Sons contest, "The Biog
raphy of a Nebraska Pioneer," will
receive their awards. Various
speakers will discuss hlstorial
data.
ATHLETIC TICKETS
WILL SELL FOR $6
(Continued from Page 1.)
football games."
"Tassels are handling the drive
this year because we felt an or
ganized group could do better than
unorganized salespeople. The ath
tntie fiinnrtment wad also anxious
to make it possible for the girls'
... i
pep organization lasseis w
have a concession which would en
nable them to make money as an
organization, as the Corn Coba do,
and to ennable them to take a trip
to an out-of-town football game."
Last year the drive was handled
by the innocents society, members
of which drafted activities workers
to carry on the sales work.
That the Innocents were also be
hind this year's drive, was indi
cated by Byron Goulding, president
of the society, who urged whole
hearted student support of the
campaign.
"Buy your ticket and do it
now!" he urged. "If it means any
thing to be a Nebraskan, it means
that the opportunity to help and
support university athletics should
be welcomed. Support of the foot
ball team is support of the entire
university. Let's get behind this
drive!"
The attitude of the football team
toward the campaign was repre
sented by a statement from Coach
Bible, who said, "I believe football
and all athletics are worthy activ
ities. We are anxious to have our
team represented not by eleven
men but by every student in
Room for Rent
To a Girl
Reasonable Amount
726 Elmwood Tel. F7876
unit ik. "iiiniiij siilii
EreatK Pc(tal'" alike w-as the
. .. 'unieo nassinir o-nmn
exnihto,i k. .,. r " -
asa hioM '' varst.V. as well
mhly consistent ..,
Ulla Lf SU"LS Hub B,w min
eral Llh", tvct'MnS
var ?'' which ained
ivL5arcls d,,'uig the afternoon.
tor th. an(1 H,,"sn looked good
stood i f ,DlBus and Penney
for ulVslr,g- defcnsh'e
Sam p flrst spring line,
from r,k",nrLs'. freshman fullback
T;,'"',Kas- displayed a
'eamu!ld Sarne for Weir's
'4 over a'.f his kicks trvel
Pts anVnXty yards' This lad
Wf skip PfaSf!s from the suth-
footing passes found their
Howell n 6 .than once- Johnny
Hladkvil l0-vd Cirdwell and Lon
frsh ban P od out amone the
wa ivi1, "J-". O'Sullivan at
ell at tk jaPanpse guard
" their positions.
did
nmarv
W,. n
'Bop
IHU,S;
Frrshnien
It
4riit.-
. Ik.
. .r
'H.
. ri .
re.
"''mc
Hit
tin
Hi
Ih
rh
tli
"Oni! w orm
Krrsl.mrn
It..
lit
....
?e. .. .'
IhDonald
Soc.fielrt
Peters
Hay
L. Pfium
'hae
O'Sullivan
Turner
Wat kins
Canlweil
Krancia
Flajnirk
Kiln
I'Kal
Cellar
Stenten
Kasai
Hulr
Illadkv
llopp
I"UK!h
lluwrll
re ... .
.'Hj qh
M Ill .'
rh .
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'.iSno"': Krelh'1" 3 Plc-ek,ok...
0 J3-Sauer.
33
Boi-
iirrignn
,.nl 'or p,., ""I- trnk tor
" AT,.n!,t 'T t-",. . l,Jnietl (or
u.kaer fB "r,Jn, Shark f ,.r r...
H ct"0 lor c
TJ-P'ittoi:"'?.1" Canity: Kena-
lr- Sch,': '"r HeMt. Ree
iihiii,
1 b "'fer r
l'nc .
itmer.
FIFTY-SIX STAFF
MEMBERS OF YEAR
BOOK ARE CHOSEN
(Continued from Page l.i
a few more applicants for assist
ant managing editors."
Those whoa re eligible may ap
ply now for places on the business
staff, according to Robert Thiel,
business manager.
In the following list the persons
whose names preceded by aster
icks are to renoit Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock for sure: Hazel
Baier, Alice Beekman, 'Robert
Bulger, Elizabeth Eushee, "Jack
Card. Ruth Cherney, Betty Chris
tensen, Ruth Cobbey, Jer-y Craw
ford, 'Torn Davies, "Roma Do
Brown, Bill Farnsworth. Bill
Fisher, Elaine Fonteine, Marylou
Glover, "James Glover.
James Harsh. Lorraine Hitcn
cock, 'Owen Johnson, David KirK,
Helen Kropf, 'Thomas Larson,
Frances Morgan, Allene Mumau,
Loretta Murphy, Carlisle Myers,
'Eleanor Neale, Charles Neilson,
James Peery, 'Dwight Perkins.
Leona Pollard, Norman Prucka,
Madeline Raymond, Charles Rock
ford, Margaret Seeley. 'Virginia
Selleck, Helen Shelledy, Bud Stan
deven, Thclma Sterkel, L. C.
Strough, Gwen Thompson, Carolyn
Van Anda, and Christobel Weaver.
Business staff appointments are
as follows: Jane Cleary. Robert
Davis. Bernard Galitski. Dan Hall.
Donald Joy. Eugene Pester, Lester
Prokop, Hugh Rathburn, Roger
Scholl, Don Shurtleff, John Stover,
Jack Shoemaker, and Carl Wi
genhorn. CANDIDATES FOR
RHODES AWARDS
FILE BY NOV. 1
(Continued lrom Page 1.J
committee, four will be elected to
go to Oxford.
All male citizens ot tne uniieu
States, between the ages or nine
teen and twenty-five, who have
completed at least their sopho
more year in a college or uni
versity of recognized standing,
are eligible for the scholarships.
According to the official bulletin,
qualities considered in the selec
tion are: Literary and scholastic
ability and attainments; qualities
of manhood, truth, courage, devo
tion to duty, sympathy, kindliness.
unselfishness, and teliowsnip: ex
hibition of moral force of charac
ter and of instincts to lead and to
HELD OVER! 3 DAYS ONLY!!
To accommodate the hundreds of theatre goen who have been unable
to obtain admittance due to the record-breaking crowdi last week, all
of whom were enthusiastic in their approval!
THE SEASON'S HIT SENSATION!
WARREN WILLIAM
GLENDA FARRELL
NED SPARKS
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
STATE
MAY ROBSON
GUV KIBBEE
JEAN PARKER
j MAT.
20c
Vodvil
3:00
I 7:15
9:20
' NITE
1 35c
"HITS and MISSES OF 1933"
AN ENTIRELY NEW STAGE SHOW
Prc'ented by
ARLIE SIMMONDS
TRACY BROWN'S
the Talk
f the Toil"
15 PIECE COLUMBIA RECORDING ORCHESTRA
Featuring
That New Song Sensation
"THE LAST ROUNDUP"
.... . MiuhalU LTnnHa CamDantf
Taps That Are Dirterem J0.LU Nliy Act
by Annette Anderson , 7
KaHoe.rin,endaHor.Uby intricacies giD.".
BEAUTY CHORUS
For One Woman's
Love I Broke the Tenth
Comniandmentl
YES!
I'd Do It All Over Again,
i tA.nH This Woman
and I Took Her from My R
Best Friend!
Hchool. And from what I have neon
of the group, 1 don't see how any
one could refuHe a ThhhoI."
iiiatitude for MnR allowed to
handle the campaign was cx
piOhHed hy the TrhhuIh.
"The Taissols appreciate the con
fidence Mr. Selleck has placed in
them by turning the sale of ntu
lent athletic tickets over to them,"
Mihs Bunting declared, "and they
A'lll do their very bent to make the
an.paifcn a nuccesH."
Signu used in the drive, both the
jig coiivan banner and the cards
placed in organized houses, were
Jonigned by Marvin Robinson and
Xorman Hansen of the architec
iire department.
The roster ol sales teams:
TEA MS t'OOTHAM. SI Ks.
Truni I: Thi'liim Stcrltfl, uplulii.
Herttift llinihnf r
;iHlVH Kltljip
VHkntlne K tut z
Anne HimMriK
MutiiKKiinl, uiHuin.
VliKinla St'lkck
Miirjnrit' Hmillt
HarhHm Hjtrtter
AlHirc Hiokef
I.Murn McAllintcr
H Ifii Llinthei'n
Mh nil J'flKlflK
Hone Hteinht'tK
' ir eichen KchiiiK
'lYiim it Hon ii It
A i If tie Horn
I nrlH KrlrkKun
KnKhcth HnwHn
rnnHiiitifp nte
Hi'lt'ii Kppler
'If urn S: .Irnn Hruwiilr, ( uiHitiii,
l.'iriHine HmUe iiwn Thumpm
Kill liryn K nim Ntiii'KiirM Mi-iIImt
1.1'DIIH tl'IKf )' I rent Nil hi I V
1 1 i'ii i Mrtu r ci 1 'filly Pel In ic
I''iiiim'1m Hue KlHinoi' NukI
Mnrv Keirnen
Tt'itni 4t I lorfiH't Huvmnii, ( uiMHiii,
f'.t-rnivne Crnwfunl Klnine Ktmletn
M i Id red I luff l-'lKri'iH't' mtMM'in
l.oriMlu Murphy Mar.lorle Ktllty
Ktiliy Hfhwemhly Krmicin Mrune
K la i ne otnlruf 1 ii eti'hen KciKter
Tt'ltin At Mary Kdlth Henilrlrkn, nptHln,
D'Hinu I)hvI
Hoina !e Brmvn
Maxtne Pack wood
I'hvllls Wdner
Alice Wlren
Ti'iim It: Ailrlu
Helen fihellrday
KrHiictn KyiiitTH
l.iHft Netxon
Jane Rodsnn
Huth Hnzninn
elma James
VeilK Mue Wlthem
Madeline Ravmnnd
Winifred MrOttll
Toinhrlnk, ('uptiiln.
Beth iJinKlorrl
Ruth Lefrem
l.oulnf Hasfirk
R'ttv Rf.-k
HARRY VAHLE PLEADS
Judge Brcady Sentences One
To Three Years in
Penitentiary.
Harry E. Vhhlp, ?,2, who whs ar
rested la.st Wecln.'Nilay in Andrews
Hall by Serjfpant 'RcrIit. was
sentpncod to one to three years in
the penitentiary by Judge Hroadv
when he pleaded pnilty to a hur j
day. He was charged with enter
lary charg-e In District court Frl
ln(f an instructor's office In the
building and taking a desk set.
Orville K. Mulligan, motorcycle
officer, has been indefinitely sus
pended from the police depart
ment. Chief Oondit announced
Thursday following the arrest of
Vahle. No specific charges have
been made against him as yet. ac
cording to Condit after a confer
ence with Mayor Fleming an I
Night Captain llowden. Many of
the stolen articles were found in
Vahle's apartment, which is next
TYPEWRITERS
All Htiitiilnril mnkPK fnr
ri'iil. SppeiHl mto fur lnnx
Ipriti. Rpi'iiiiilliintiPil nui'
i Ititien on eiisy trrrns.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St. B2157
to the onp occupied by Mulligan
In the building where Mulligan in
caretaker.
Vahlo was on parole when no
was arrested. The parole wu.i
granted March 21, lf;il. alter In
was convicted of stealing a Vii)
gun from the Lawlor Sporting
(ioods Company.
(IriuIiKilo of 2.) iils
At oniony I)pait incut
Lumir M. Mares, who received
his Iwtchelor ot science degree from
Nebraska in lfr), was a visitor nt
the department of zoology the pat
week. Mr. Mutes is now a ptac
ticlng physician at VViniitrhee,
Wash.
Dr. Forth Adilrco
Colfax I VaM'lirrn !1'1
Dr. ('hailes I''ordyce ot the de
partment of educational psychol
ogy and measurements at the t'm
vetsity of Nebraskn spent lie
week enl at Schuyler, where hn
delivered four addresses before
the Colfax county tenchers insti
tute. NIGHOOL
BusinessTraining Classes
Tucs. & Thurs. Eve.
$1.50 PER WEEK
LINCOLN SCHOOL
OF COMMERCE
P & 14th Sts.
B6774
Buster Crabbe
in TARZAN"
GREATER ORPHEUM
Cartoon
Comedy
Professional Night
Celebrities
Friday Nite, 11:15 P. M.
TRACY BROWN'S
MID-NITE RALLY!
t -.i l- nf the Town
Nonsensical Entertainment!
Laughs Galorel
Pat O'Brien Merna Kennedy
JIM TULLY'S
lAuuim
'"JiEisL
"Guilty or
Not GuUty"
You'll Be Arrested by
the Startling Plot.
BETTY COMPSON
CLAUDIA DELL
v iY rr -4. 9
.ntn Such
II omen
Make
l.aiisi'ifcr
in Hell!
Stark
Drema!
Human
ftlALTO
Newt
Comedy Fabtt
Ma,.10c Ni.e15c
Anytime
10c
LIBERTY
"Fighting with
Kit Carson"
Chapter No. 3 A Thrilling
Serial of the Western Ranges
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
TULLY MARSHALL
Great Semi-Annual Downstairs
SALE of
SUITS
. . . Topcoats
. . Overcoats
. . . and
. . Tuxedos
SUITS
Young men's styles ir. plain
oxford grays, single and doub'e
breasted . . . gray and brown
worsteds . . . double breasted
browns and grays, In plaids.
Stouts . . . shorts . . . and slims
... in dark patterns of gray
and brown ... in long wearing
worsteds.
Sizes 34 to 48 . . . in an out
standing suit value at $14.95.
TOPCOATS
Plain grays . . . light tan polo
st-le models . . . tweeds . . .
Herringbone stripes in brown
and light gray . . . Balmacaan
models in gray and brown
checks.
Double breasted, full belt styles
... ana single uteasueu siyies. S-
Carefully tailored . . . smartly p.
styled!
Sizes 34 to 48 . . . in an out
standing topcoat value at $14.95.
OVERCOATS
Dark avy blue broadcloths and
gray broadcloths in double
breasted full belt styles.
Double breasted boucles ... in
half-belt styles. In fabrics that
v.-ill give the utmost in wear . . .
tailored for service.
Sizes 34 to 48 . . . in an out
stand ng overcoat value at
$14. Sa.
TUXEDOS
Tuxedo coat and pant in an
excellent quality broadcloth
with coat stripe and lapels of
Skinner's Satin.
Here's a tuxedo that is styled
In the latest manner . . . tailored
exactingly . . . and o: a quality
that is exceptional at thiF price.
Sizes 34 to 48 . . . in an out
standing tuxedo value at $14.95.
Slnrr H ours
9 in 3:40
MAGEE'S
Downstairs
Clothing
Department
"... We are just on the threshold of a situation
where a $25 one pant suit is not necessarily the
cheapest suit, but is very clcae to the bottom. In
other words, for the coming season, in fact, almost
right now. we are getting to the point where S20
will be the cheapest decent one pant suit to be bad
in fact, I think for Spring our low price suit for
the basement will be from $20 to $22.50 one pant,
so thai you can see $25 one pant, is no longer the
kind of suit we have grown accustomed to sell for
the past two vears." . . . from a letter written by
Sam Loeb, Vice-Preident, Consolidated Clothiers,
New York City.
A SmaU ,
( liarf "
Alteration
MAGEE'S
Downstans
Clothing
Department