THE DAILY NKRRASKAN
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1933.
TWO
The Daily Nebraskan
Station Ai Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
flstoctntfd, geUf piUf $rf
Enter.d .ocond-clu.. matter at tin P""'0'",.
Lincoln. Nebraska, under set of congress. March 3. 1879.
and at apeclal rata o V"?WXl?JmnuArl to m
1103. act ot October 3. 19)7. authorized January kj. wu.
THIKTV.THIRO VEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday rnorninoa du.infl the .cadennc year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
1 ) a year Single Copy 6 cents 1.00 em.'titei
S2b0 a yVar rnalled i.M semester mailed
' under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Off ice University Mall 4.
Riiain Of f ice University Hall 4A.
Te.eXn-D7l B.689I! Night: B-6882. B-S333 (Journal)
Ak for Nebraskan editor.
EOITORIAL STAFF
Laurence Ha Editor-in-chief
Managing Editora
Bruca Nlcoll v,ol" Cr0"
Newa Editora
Burton Marvin Jack Fischer Marparet Thleie
Vlroinia Selleck Society Editor
Sporta Editor WiV.VV lrW,B Ry",
BUSINESS STAFF
Bernard Jennlnoa Business Managti
Assistant Business Managers
Georga Holyoke Dick Schmidt
Wilbur Erlekion
An Armory
Proposed.
A genial satisfaction at the possibility of
getting something for nothing seems to be the pre
dominant nole as preparations to get a federal grant
Of $400,000 for a new armory are pushed by the uni
versity. The building, it is asserted, will fill a
crying need by rehousing the military department,
the national headquarters of Pershing Rifles, and
will serve bs a memorial to General Pershing, after
whom it will probably be named.
At the same time the armory does all thiN, it
will also provide five months employment for 200
men, according to the estimates. And when the
funds are obtained, if they are, the Nebraska cam
pus will have a new building all for nothing, mind
you and the Nebraska R. O. T. C. will have new
quarters. There will, in addition, be fewer griev
ances against compulsory military drill from pro
testing students.
And there will also be one more army project
to be paid for by the people of a nation already
overburdened by the cost of a military machine.
There is, of course, the undeniable fact that
the university gets something for nothing. Balance
that with the equally undeniable fact that the teach
ing staff which, after all, makes a university in
spite of R. O. T. C. units will be a little more em
bittered. There is something ironic in the efforts
being made to get an armory when the university
is considered fundamentally an institution for edu
cation. But Nebraska hall is in the last stages of dis
solution it is claimed, and "much time of students
is wasted in securing and replacing their rifles and
equipment" under the present arrangement. Let us
suppose that Nebraska hall is falling down, as
charged. Will legislators who see the campus with
a. new building be any more ikely to appropriate
fund3 for the buildings like the Library and Uni
. versity hall, that are actually falling down ?
There is furthermore the repeated statement in
all news releases to date: "No state funds would
be spent in the construction." Balance that with the
administrative order not two weeks old that maint
enance and operating costs of the university must
be drastically curtailed. Will the government pay
the cost of maintenance after the armory is built?
The Nebraskan is not campaigning for or
against the proposed armory. Several steps in the
process of getting the federal grant remain, how
The Student Pulse
Brief, eonrlsr rontrlliutimis perti
nent to mutter of niid.nl life iiml
the university are welcomed ly this
lpirt.nent, under the usual reitrir
lion of sonnd newspaper prnetlee.
which rxrludrs all libelous matter
and personal attacks. Letters must
he slimed, lint names will he with
held from publication If so desired.
Cutting Classes.
TO THE EDITOR:
No record of cut3 i. kept at Ihi
University of Kansas. If a student
is able to keep up with his class
his cuts do not count against his
grade.
Why couldn't this plan be car
ried out at Nebraska? Why all this
iuss about absences, excused and
unexcused ?
Records of cuts are kept so the
students will bo forced to attend
classes. The r?ason for attendance
is to gain Knowledge. Students in
a university are primarily interest
ed in gaining knowledge. Then why
compel them to attend class? If
the information which can be
gained in class is really helpful
and necessary to the student he
will go to ciass whether his at
tendance is checked or not. If he
doesn't get much out of the class,
why should he be compelled to at
tend? If the student could cut a class
as he pleased, perhaps professors
would make a greater effort to
make their class periods worth
while. There are plenty of classes
on our campus in which the stu
dent needs to be present in body
but not in spirit. Here many let
ters are written home, many naps
taken, many lessons for other
classes prepared, and many social
chats carried on.
There are, of course, some stu
dents who would not know how to
use such n privilege of optional
class attendance. They would con
sider no class worth going to. and
as a result would fail in their
courses. But must a whole system
of class attendance be kept to
keep a few irresponsible students
In their classes? Why all this of
fice work and time used in check
ing attendance to keep students in
class? If one can spend his time
more profitably elsewhere, why be
forced to attend class ? B. C.
Ag College
By Carlj-U Hodgkin
ON THE MARKET
Last Thursday morning two
dozen of Prof. Filley's marketing
students and a dozen of Instructor
Frolik's grain grading and judging
students went to Omaha. Mr. Fro
11k got his grain Judges promptly
out of the crowd, got thcui where
he could give them a full day of
Intense judging practice. His grain
Trader he sent along with Mr.
Filley's marketing class to inspect
Omaha markets and marketing fa
cilities. An hour or so in the morning
they spent at the livestock market
watching the activity or lack of
activity there. From the livestock
market, the party went to the real
object of their visit the Omaha
Grain Exchange. "You just can't
describe a jrain exchinge," ex
plained Mr. Filley, "you Jiave to go
and see it."
Not over-rushed with business,
the exchange members on the
trading floor seemed to have
plenty of time to explain the work
ings of that institution to the vis
iting students. And the students
seemed to find plenty of questions
to ask. The grain exchange visit
included a trip through the pro
tein testing laboratory, grading
laboratories, and the party was on
the trading floor from 11:30 until
lunch time. For lunch they went
one block down the street to the
Y. M. C. A. cafeteria.
Two visits were on the program
for the afternoon. First they went
to the Crowell Terminal Elevator,
most modem grain handling
structure west of the Mississippi.
The watched whole cars of grain
being wheeled into position,
dumped, and moved out of the way
for the next car in exactly six
minutes. The dumping process is
simple: a railway car full of wheat
is tilted over on its side at a thirty
degree angle, up-ended one way
until all the grain has emptied out
of that end, and then up-epded the
other way. From the dump the
grain goes to the top floor of the
elevator to be weighed, a car load
at a time. To go thru the entire
elevator and see all the processes
filled every minute of an hour.
Next and finally, the Omaha visi
tors went to the National Biscuit
company, ostensibly to see how
the plant is operated, actually, per
haps, to sample crackers and cook
ies. From there they returned to
Lincoln. A definite part of his
marketing course, the Omaha trip,
Mr. Filley believes, is well worth
the time of any student who can
possibly go.
BILLBOARD.
The billboard just across Hol
drege street from the west part of
i Ag campus has for years been a
potent source of entertainment, in
struction and information for Ag
college students. Trudging daily
to and from the campus, students
have been reminded that they
should "keep that school girl com
plexion," "walk a mile for a
Camel," "ask the man who
owns one." "switch to Luck
ies," or "buy a new set of golf
c'.'ibs or a new set of chins, with
what you save by using Listerine."
The list of subjects presented to
Ag students from the billboard's
endless: shoes, the circus, gaso
line, tooth paste, furniture, fire
Insurance, cigarettes automobiles,
politics, bread, tires, bus service,
i
ever, and consideration of all factors should precede
additional ai t ion.
Some Things
to Wat eh.
IT'S a big week. It's homecoming. And with the
perversity "f homecoming weeks, it is not enough
that Saturday should be alone In demanding atten
tion, lor the cntiie period is full of all the varied
activity that makes undergraduate life colorful
even when it is the life of a year dominated by ser
ious, even grave, external concerns.
Without so much as leaving the campus the
events for the week make a showing almost impres
sive for its sti pe and variety. Beginning the ac
tivity today, for example, the polls In the Temple
will be open for any and all students as votes are
cast in the honorary colonel election. At eleven
education will be pleasantly disguised in a convoca
tion as Dr. K. Stanley Jones, missionary to India,
speaks from the wealth of his experience.
Thruout the week candidates for Nebraska
Sweetheart may file at the student activities office,
the deadline for filing being Friday at b. Cam
paigns under way last week will continue as A. W.
S. workers sell homecoming stamps and Y. W. C. A.
teams solicit funds In their annual finance cam
paign. Students with tendencies to cultural interests
will continue their attempts to scrape up the money
to buy symphony concert tickets and the taking of
Cornhusker pictures, as well as sale of the year
books, will be other projects of the week.
Friday and Saturday will see the culmination
of the Homecoming activities, with football enthusi
asm at high tide for the benefit ot the several hun
dred visiting delegates to the High School Press
association convention. Friday -rally day; Satur
daygame day, with a party and everything. Re
turning alumni will be as proud and glad as they
have a right to be, and perhaps observing under
graduates will catch glimpses in them of that in
definable love of youth that makes Homecoming the
day it is.
Yes, it's a big week.
The (irls lift
Started.
pvEFINITE organization of barb girls for work in
activities got under way Monday night when
the A. V. S. board's mass meeting marked another
step in the effort being made to put unaffiliated
women on an equal basis with Greek coeds for work
in campus projects.
The Monday night mass meeting was part of
a program designed to help unaffiliated women
share in extracurricular work and play. Charts
listing the activities open to the girls were distrib
uted at the meeting and the plan of organizatii n
to be followed was announced. Under this plan five
groups of twenty girls, led by five barb girls re
sponsible to the A. W. S. board, will participated
in intramural athletics and form a nucleus for work
in activities.
Outstanding about the scheme so far is the
paramount fact that something is being done to
draw non-Greek women into extracurricular activ
ities. At present the organization of one hundied girls
into the "activity groups" does not sem a very great
undertaking, for it reaches only a relatively small
number of unaffiliated girls. But no matter how
small the movement may now be, it is a movement;
it is a start from which future growth may be
expected.
Unaffiliated women are being informed of their
opportunities in activities, and given to understand
that they have as much right to benefit from extra
curricular work and play as their Greek associates.
What organization is going to equal the A. W. S.
board in doing the same thing for Barb men?
EVENTS THIS WEEK
TUESDAY.
Delta Sigma Lambda auxil
iary, 1 o'clock luncheon, chap
ter house.
Sigma Kappa Mother's club,
1 o'clock covered dish luncheon,
chapter house.
Chi Ormga Mother's club, 1
o'clock luncheon, chapter house.
WEDNESDAY.
Alpha Omicron Pi alumrue,
Mrs. Hujh Drake, 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Bonnalyn Scott Newby,
party for Mrs. William Hoppe,
8 o'clock.
THURSDAY.
Sigma Chi Mother's club, 1
o'clock luncheon, chapter house,
for mothers of pledges.
Aloha Delta Theta, founder's
day dinner, chapter house.
Chi Phi auxiliary, Mrs. J. H.
Agee, 1:30 o'clock.
FRIDAY.
Mrs. Stephen Taylor, party
for Mrs. William Hoppe, 8
o'clock.
SATURDAY.
Phi Gamma Delta, fraternity
banquet, Cornhusker hotel.
Sigma Nu, alumni buffet sup
per, Lincoln hotel, 6:30 o'clock.
Alpha Chi Omega, state
luncheon, chapter house, 12
o'clock.
Homecoming party, Coliseum,
8:30 o'clock.
evening suits war Not only were
by-passing students being con
stantly informed, but subjects for
discussion and argument were con
stantly being suggested and
acted upon.
One day last week workmen be
gan to work on the old billboard
with hammers and saws; its doom
appeared to be sounded. For the
moment it appeared that students
dependent on it for years, would be
ieii to sinK to me level of the unin
formed. No such lurk, hmcover
The workmen were only rebuilding
ine ouiDoara maKing it larger,
and finer, and more conspicuous.
Just a few davs now and It will ho
ready to blaze forth its everlasting
ouppiy or miormauon ana inspira
tion for the bv-passers in the
streeL
'wvvvTvvvvyvvvvyvvvvvvvv
COAL FUEL OIL
GENERAL
City Fuel
18TH &
Service Stations
PHONE
IT Gire S.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi
Contemporary Comment
An Armory
At Minnesota.
Half a million dollars of federal
money will be spent on a new arm
ory for Minneapolis, if plans an
nounced by Minnesota National
Guard authorities are carried out.
This announcement, coming at
such a time, seems to show a some
what doubtful wisdom on the part
of the federal government in fur
nishing the funds.
At a time when 10 million men
and 30 million dependents are hard
pressed to find food and adequate
shelter, and at a time when 120
million people are asking to have
their t;ix burdens lightened, it
seems unfortunate that the govern
ment should spend such amounts
building armories. Local govern
ments and private charities are un
able to dire for the tremendous
numbeis of people who find it
necessary to tceeivo help, and yet
we find the Federal government
building another armory. School
teachers may go unpaid due to a
cut In education funds, govern
mental departments may receive as
large a cut as is necessary, politi
Coliseum Transformed Into Spacious,
Beautiful Ballroom for First Time
At Homecoming Party Next Saturday
A huge ballroom, 200 feet long,
and 120 feet wide, with a ceiling
of pnle 1 ue, billowy linen, sloping
gradually like the top of a circus
tent. A huge ballroom, with
twelve foot walls of deep green
velour that folds and tucks and
sways a little to tho tune of the
dance. A ballroom it is for the
University of Nebraska, that will
be pulled and hauled into place this
week in time for the homecoming
party in the coliseum on Saturday
night.
but of that barn-like building,
where those who dance have long
peeked thru crepe paper streamers
that were intended to hide a dis
tant ceiling, and long steel girders.
Within the big top which once
deemed appalling to guests, the
ballroom will be lifted and strung
into place, out of cupboards and
great boxes. And presto! On
with the dance!
Groups Cooperate.
Thru the cooperation of student
organizations at the University of
Nebraska, this portable set of per
manent decorations was made
possible. A few weeks ago, J. K.
Selleck, manager of student activ
ities, tried -hem out for the first
time. Several changes were made
in the apparatus, and now it is
ready to rje initiated by the eight
hundred couples expected to attend
the hom"comin7 party after the
game with Kansas.
Realizing the futility of going
on forever streaming the mam
moth place with crepe paper that
must be lorn down and renewed
on the next party, Mr. Selleck and
the Innocents, men's senior honor
ary society, started a move for
permanent decorations. Saturday
night dancers at the once barren
looking wide-open space in the
coliseum will find the answer.
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING
Will Initiate Members
Non-National Chapter
At Gathering.
of;
Tli ' annual alumni banquet of
the Nebraska Chapter of Acacia,
masonic fraternity, will be held
Friday evening at 6:30 at the
Cornhusker hotel. Robert C.
Lewi s, national pre:.:dent of
Acacia, Herschel Washington, edi
tor of the official magazine, the
Triad, and about one hundred and
fifty alumni will attend. Milton
Blakcnship. Perry Morton of the
Alumni association, and John Hol
lingsworth, president of the Gov
erning Board are in charge.
An initiation of members and
pledges of Delta Phi Gamma,
which was the name of the chap
ter under its local status last year,
will precede the banquet at the
Scottish Rite temple at 1 o'clock.
An initiation team from Kansas
university will be in charge.
The Nebraska chapter of Acacia
severed its relations with the na
tional organization in 1929 in pro
test to the requirement that mem
bers must bs Masons, which re
quires an age limit of 21. Delta
Phi Gamma was formed as a local
fraternity, and several other
schools followed in this manner of
protest. The national constitution
was charged this summer as a re
sult, and the Nebraska chapter
was reinstated this fall.
Nebraska was the fourth chap
ter of the national fraternity to
be organized, of the present twenty-eight
active chapters. Char'er
members of the Nebraska chapter
are Prof. E. H. Barbour, Prof.
George R. Chatburn, Prof. G. E.
Condra, O. J. Fee. N. G. Fitz
patrick, A. G. Jennings. C. K.
Payne, Prof. R. E. Pepperburg. C.
R. Weeks, C. S. Wilson, and Prof.
H. H. Wilson, Dean Roscoe Pound,
and Prof. C. W. Poynter are hon
orary members.
Due to the rise in enrollment at
Stanford university, the campus
sororities have to face a real prob
lem of over crowding.
SERVICE STATIONS
OFFICES
Company
R STS.
18th and R Streets
17th and Washington
B-3291
t- H. Stamps
BANQUET
cians may talk all they want about
balanced budgets arm ix reuue
t'ons, but Minneapolis must have a
new armorv.
Were this the only aspect of the
matter, tho situation might not be
so bad. It can be argued that the
project does give temporary em
ployment to a handful of men. But
an armory is an anachronism in
the twentieth century. It is another
addition to that vast military ma
chine which serves the armament
makers and consumes seventy
cents of every dollar paid in taxes
In this country. The efforts of the
world today are towards peace,
.everywhere we find the talk turn
ing to the limitation and eventual
abolition of all instruments and or
ganizations of warfare. The Twin
Cities have at present an armory
In St. Paul, an armory on the Uni
versity campus, and a very large
military reservation at Fort Snell
ing. The need for another strictly
military structure is hardly ap
parent. The plans have not yet been
finally approved. We believe the
money could be used for a more
commendable purpose.
Minnesota Daily.
Many organizations contributed to
the fund, and this year all is ready.
Great Bulk of Cloth.
Nearly 700 square yards of
green velour will wall in the 200
by 120 foot space. These walls are
hung from the balcony rail to the
floor, by means of a hook and eye
system. Nine draped openings
will occur at intervals around its
length. Hung over the entire
floor, anil cut in a single piece is
the great canopy, m.ide of pale blue
fire-proofed linen. Thi i canopy is
supported by cables, three of which
hang from each of the five steel
girders that arch the ceiling.
Windlasses from the side balconies
operate the cables.
Lighting for the ballroom is
done from two large chandeliers,
fifteen feet, in diameter, which
hang some thirty-five feet from
the floor, yet beneath the canopy,
six 1000-watt bulbs are used in
each of the chandeliers, and five
foot shades of gold cloth cover
them. Coming from the side walls,
by brackets, will hang other shad
ed lamps.
Taken Down After Use.
After being used, the 1200 foot
canopy will be let down, and pack
ed in its box, which also serves as
one of three sections making up
the orchestra platform. For the
walls, long boxes are provided into
which thy may be rolled, and left
hanging straight.
In the future, when finances per
mit, spotlights throwing out blues,
and reds, and greens may be play
ed beneath the canopy; floor lamps
will add more light and color;
chandeliers and shades may be
changed to match, and the coli
seum, once ridiculous as a dancing
place, will become graceful, a
kaleidoscopic ballroom.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
All student oraiiniiHtHins or faeulty
Kroups desiring tit iMihlish notice (it
tiretintrs ur uther tntiirmHtinn Inr
mentors may nave mem printed by
railing the Dally ehraskan office.
Y. W. Meet.
All Y. W. C. A. workers leport
for final checkup at 12 o'clock at
Ellen Smith hall.
Please bring all material.
Remember the slogan, "All girls
will be seen!"
Life Saving Class.
All Red Cross Life Saving Ex
aminers interested in working on
Life Saving and methods ol in
struction will meet with the Ex
aminer's club Tuesday evening at
8 p. m. at the Lincoln high school
pool.
Pershing Rifles.
Pershing Rifles, National Offi
cers, Tuesday, Nov. 7, 3 p. m.
Student Council, Thursday, Nov.
9, 12 noon.
Corn Cobs.
Corn Cobs will meet Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m. at the Alpha Sig
house.
Kappa Phi.
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday
at 7 p. m. at the Wesley House.
W. A. A. Salesmen.
Candy salesmen are wanted for
the Kansas game. Applicants
should call Maxine Packwood at
E6238. Salesmen pay no admis
sion and the salesman selling the
most candy receives a prize.
W. A. A. besides selling candy
at the stadium has been having a
stand at the Gridgraph games at
the coliseum.
The Interfraternity Council will
meet Tuesday nite at 7:30 in
Room 10, Morrill Hall.
At the University of Berlin stu
dents aie allowed a period of six
weeks to analyze and select their
professors.
SatG
CLEANED.'
It takes experts to CLEAN
fur garment. We. send them
h vne witti furs lustrous and
clean and the lining fresh
and bright. sCi?
We charge only 5
Warsity
CLEANERS
221 No. 14
Joe Tucker
B3367
Boy Withers
Y.
COMPLETION OFDRIVE
Desired Financial Goal Is
Almost Realized; Give
Last Reports Today.
LARGE FIELD REMAINS
With one alay remaining to
reach tho 1,000 goal, workers on
the Y. W. C. A. finance drive had
collected a total of $839.19 by
noon yesterday. Reports at that
time showed that $160.81 is needed
to complete the drive.
List Honor Roll.
The freshman class again led in
donations with $28.."0, and the
Junior, Hophomore, and senior
classes brought in $19, $17.25, and
$13.50 respectively, making the
grand total for the day, $78.50. On
the freshman honor roll are Bar
bara DePutron, Margaret Rlsness,
Jane Andrews, Elizabeth Broady,
Marian Holland, Elsie Buxman,
Alma Williams, I")orcns Crawford,
and Louise Dickson.
Phyllis Jean Humphrey, Jac
queline James, Gretchen Bender
and Betty' Beck represent the
sophomores while the junior honor
roll corsists of Melda Alber. Elsie
Beschorner, and Dorothy Cathers.
Elizabeth Rowan is on the senior
honor roll. Each one of these
girls have brought in at least
seven gifts from the girls assigned
to them.
Accept Pledges.
Bash Perkins, finance drive di
rector, announced at yesterday's
meeting that any worker could
now accept pledges from any girl
on the campus, regardless of her
class if she has not yet been seen.
There will be the last report meet
ing at noon today, and every
worker is to report and check in
her materials. To date, two-thirds
of the girls have been seen, which
leaves quite a large field to be
covered by noon today. All the
workers, V- - members, and con
tributors are urged attend Ves
pers tonight. It will be a dedica
tion of the gifts iven to the Y. W.
C. A.
SECURE BAND TO
PLAY FOR PARTY
SATURDAY NIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
chestra leader stated yesterday,
"Simmons has one of the leading
dance bands of the middle west.
His arrangements and rhythm are
outstanding, and he will score a
sure hit at the party."
Ray Ramsey, secretary of the
Alumni association, has issued a
special invitation to Kansas and
Nebraska alumni in the last issue
of the Alumnus supplement.
Innocents have secured the co
operation of fraternities in special
dinners and banquets for alumni,
and a large number are expected
to attend for this one feature
alone.
Open Ticket Sale.
The sale of tickets for the event
v -v J
Jbnergy
FOR
HAVE you the energy it takes
to take things on the run?
Eat Shredded Wheat!
Just ctet into your favorite
campus eating place anywhere,
any time, and Shredded Wheat
will be waiting for you. Wait
ing to fill ycu with all the vital
When yvar trt Si
ra ftllt
tie pmckmtt. ar
KNOW yon utfts
ibrtddid U tv't.
THE VITALLY
REDDED WHEA1
SE3
A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Un" BMrf
will open touay, and will he ,
charge of John Qepson, member if
the Innocents society. The rjri.
for tickets this year will he i on.
dollar, plus the government tax t
ten cents. '
SCHRAMM WILL MAK
REPORT ON SESSION
Members of Interfraternity
Council Urged to Attend
Regular Meeting.
PROPOSE NEW MEASURES
A detailed report of the nnti,inR
Interfraternity Council convention
held in Chicago Oct. 13-14, will be
read by Prof. K. F. Schramm, In.
l'-rfraternity council faculty a).
vlser, at the council's regular' nieet
ine tonight in Morrill hall, Hob
Thlel, council president, stated
Monday.
Thlel declared that it was Im
portant' for both senior representa
tives and junior alternates to be
present since the report is a com
prehensive treatment of the prob
lems confronting fraternities
throughout the nation.
Nebraska Advanced.
'Commenting briefly on the con
vention shortly after his return
from Chicago, Professor Schramm
declared that Nebraska was far
ahead of many universities in solv
ing its fraternity problems, due in
great part to its present lushing
system. The recent convention was
the first to really attempt definite
action on fraternity problems.
Schramm declared. The relief
measures proposed by the conclave
will be presented to the council
Tuesday night.
pains ruin your day and deprive you of your
normal activity. Don't take chances ol f inkitif
cvam. Banish such pains svith Kiilr.s tables.
Headaches, neuralgia, backache, crampi. and
other localized pains r promptly and eff
tisely relieved by a ssall dosage. Kjlms.dct el
oped by Johnson & Johnson, are win. They
re not hahit.iorming, .o not afT-.'Ct digestion
or heart action. Your druggist has Kalmi in
purse-size boxes of 1 Z tablets.
KALEViS
FOR RELIEF
OF "RECURRING"
FAinS
FREE SAMPLE SLliD COUPO:.'
n mn . riiiiiliii iimimi
(Mimmuilmeii
ll NIS llfKl, ILK Q M Ili'H
Send me a FREE sample ofKalms,
Nanrif
Address 3H
S5y
HERE'S
YOU!
elements found only in whole
wheat. . .the proteins, vitaau
minerals, carbohydrates "
bran your body demands
natural energy. For Shreddy
Wheat is 100 whole wW
with nothing added, nothing
taken away. ,
Ordertwo of these goldt"
brown biscuits for your
i tu ,.,'r re7
next roeai. - -
.a wAv in eat,
vuuatu,iv;
real money-savers. Ju
pour on plenty of irlk
cream and top with J
favorite fruit. An energy
food something 7" .
like something y""
keep on liking!
DIFFERENT FOOD
