Nebraska Newspapers

    39
WFnjnAYKMBER lii. 1933.
NEBRASKA STOCK
HI LOW EBB FOR
- a a mr
PITT ENCUUN I hK
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
. . Prinnifi Sauad on
Eve oi uwa
Panther Sod.
TIGERS TRY WASHINGTON
i fAnre RattlP
vana es ana ouu.it.
' - i l Th rrt
For sccona ami
In Conference.
Uiiskcrs making
...nnlav. nftcr
SIVf ' .
and
Virgil
being
Knn-
tt!'Ir he rest of the season, and
ri to ured rranklin Meier, cen
ta InS Gail O'Brien, tackle. Ne-
Tsenior,
.,.T Mnhomore. are
"""S .1.1. ,vpk in order to en-
t tackle efficiently
V west assignment of the
their Digfrest s ,
ir a ti ng Bt "'"' , , .
M PantllerS' .Klmer
ffJVted to take over the
post if Meier is not able to
finite Hubka performed ad
ffin the second half of the
ainst the Jayhawkers
S great defensive man but
toff's precise timing will be
aissed.
Important Conference Games,
t. th. meantime other impor
ts battles will be played this
wkinBig Six circle ....
xd and third place is io uc u
ded in the Oklahoma-Kansas Ag-
battle scheduled to take place
it Manhattan this coming fcatur
j.v Roth teams have been un
defeated in Big Six circles by any
one save Nebraska, conlerenee
Ismnions for the turn ume m si.
mrs. and both teams are highly
rated in the middlewest.
At Kansas State the injury list
seems to be handicapping the Mc-
Silknmen for tour of the eleven
FRESHMEN PLAY NUBBINS.
A freshman-nubblna football
Cjame will be open to the public
Klckoff It scheduled for 3:30,'.
The game has been scheduled
In order .that .Husker fans
might watch the strong fresh
man team, Intended to take the
varsity's place next year, In ac
tion. it is also a substitute for
the regular Varsity scrimmage
Wednesday afternoon as all
practices will be secret this
week In preparation for the
Pittsburgh encounter.
NOMINA
IE
BY
AD
PARSONS
TO
START SATURDAY
Manning, whoso passing and ball
lugging was a big factor in the
Nebraska encounter, has been
given given a regular berth on
the varsity squad. Most of Mon
day's drill was spent on defense
against Iowa State plays as per
formed by the Jayhawk frosh.
News from Ames states that
there will be three successive
scrimmages in store for them this
week Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday with tapering off ex
ercises the following days. Thurs
day's drill will be lightened to sig
nal running, kicking, passing and
limbering-up exercises. Friday the
Cyclones intend to leave for Kan
sas. A victory over the Jayhawk
ers would cinch fourth nlace for
the Ames outfit.
Missouri is playing the other
non-conference came of the week
when it meets the Washington
eleven Saturday. The Missouri
team was given a day of rest Mon
day and many of the players may
be given another holiday from
their regular drill session Tuesday.
O'Brien and Meir May Mot
Be in Opening Lineup
Aciainst Panthers.
PITT HAS VETERAN TEAM
machine that is
Coach Dr. Suth
erland's eleven.
John Roby,
speedster from
the S c h u 1 1 e
I'hin .fill WA
CONCERNING CUTS richt en i ZCk
the fireworks
Day Says Must Pierce Great
Defense to Win Over
Sutherland Crew.
Hud Tin-sons, stclliir athlete
from Jackson high who whs the
driving foil of 1 lie Nebrn.skii nt
tiick during the second linlf of
the Jiiylmwk tilt, will he ;it the
right-halt' post when the thus
far unbeaten and untied Huskers
invade the camp of the Pitt Pan
thers this coming Saturday in an
attempt to upset the powerful and
weu-oued grid
Miss Wilson's Doctor's Thesis About
Laughter Discussed In South Africa
CALIFORNIA WILL
ALTER ITS POLICY
(Continued from Page l.i
lariy successful," declared Profes
sor b. Al. Corey of teachers col
lege. "If the plan about to he
tried in California actually results
in placing students on their own
initiative, it. will probably react
favorably upon both them and the
faculty. Compulsion, at the uni
versity level too often results in
sterile, static curriculum. If stu
dents are free to pick and choose
it may lead to more of us faculty
members offering something
worth picking and choosing. On
the other hand, many of us, if our
success depends upon the number
of students we have, will be pretty
strongly tempted to put on a vau
deville act,'' he stated.
As to the possibility ot working
such a plan at the University of
Nebraska. Professor Karl M.
Arndt, of the economics depart
merit stated that the plan might
work successfully if the students
(Court my ot Kuniluv JiHinml ami Blar.)
"Why does Hetty, aged 10
months, laugh, while 'Junior, a big
boy of three years, remain Bllent
and serious?" An answer to this
question in her doctor's thesis won
.... I n te rnational
v',::'f".fa, prominence for
P?' X Miss Clara Wil
li son, head of the
.a . ,
primary couca'
tion department
of the Univer
sity of Nebras
ka. Durban,
South Africa,
was the most
recent scene of
a discussion of
her thesis when
the eminent Dr.
Kobert King
man reviewed it
!.. .... n4i..! t
Linc oln Journal, tied "Is Laugh
i i.it ui son. ter Only for
Fools?" in the Natal Mercury.
Received Degree in 1931.
Miss Wilson was awarded her
degree by the university in 1931,
when her survey of laughter was
reviewed in newspapers and maga
zines from coast to coast. Her
analysis of 1,0311 different kinds of
laughs was so intriguing that its
apperance in South Africa two
years later is not entirely unex
pected. Laughter carries people natur
ally to childhood. Dr. Kingman ex
pounded in his theory that laughter
is a childish habit we outgrow. He
finds his proof in part by citing
part of an experiment performed
by Miss Wilson, that young chil
dren laugh because of their pride
in their own accomplishments
their anility to wain, kick, creep
clap, or any oiner successful phy
steal effort.
Child Develops Trait.
As the child grows older, there
appears a trait of human nature so
universal as to appear normal for
the race the children become less
and less able to laugh at their own
predicament when something goes
wrong. instead, tney grow dis
posed to laugh at the misfortunes
or others, in this article, Dr. King
man stated: "Miss Wilson, after
making an extensive Investigation
of laughter in children which re
vealed that normally the childish
stimuli to laughter were rapidly
outgrown and that no new ones
appeared to take their places,
recommends that mothers and
teachers systematically encourage
laug liter tn their charges."
Laugh at Own Troubles.
On? of Miss Wilson's rules for
the promotion of laughter Is "Kn
courage laughter at one's own pre
dicament as a matter of good
sportsmanship. Now, no one en
lovs his own predicament, and if
he laughs, it must he a hypocritical
sort of laugh. And besides, why
should one delight in laughing at
one's own predicament unless al
lowed the same privilege In regard
to others which is not what Miss
Wilson wants at all.
Better advice would be to emu
late the ancient stoics, ami learn
to restrain unnecessary emotion in
both cases. Ail the famous Green
and Roman novelists agreed with
the Hindu sages that laughter is
not a trait of the wise and strong,
oltl
....
Wildcat lettermen an o.. w.r . . .,iscovrl. profitable means of
iiiiwt Nim-piw thev are ex- , .... .. i:
Mdedto be in shape for their cru-
niltilt with the Soolleis.
Sooners Working Hard.
Reports from the Sooner camp
tte that the Oklahoma football
employing: their time. "If the li
bnry facilities of the university
were more satisfactory, the better
students could escape from the
dull routine of class work to make
great progress in independent
roaches are earnestly priming the i study." he said. "As it is students,
Sooners for the one team, namely
the Kansas Aggies, which stands
between them and second place in
th Bi Sli conference rare. Work
His behw concentrated on develop-
in i
ing reserve streivjtli to throw m.o
tie garif for relief of the first !
both good and indifferent, taking
advantage of their freedom from
compulsory class attendance,
would have to spend tneir time
'Caking' oi playing bridge."
Two Benefits Derived.
"If such a plan were adopted,
start. With
these two ex
ceptions, the
rest of the line
up will remain
unchanged, Le-
land Copple re-
suming his role0min(,sv f Un,
a l tne 1 e ll Journal,
tackle post. carsonx
However, if Franklin Meier is not
able to participate in the Panther
fray, Klmer Hubka will take over
the center position. O'Brien also
is still a doubtful starter.
Secret Practice.
Working for the last time be
hind closed doors before making
the long jump to Pittsburgh, the
Biblemen will go through a light
workout this afternoon and will
spend some time on learning and
perfecting new plays. A dummy
scrimmage against the Krosh is
planned by the
coaching staff
with special em
phasis being
put upon the
pass defense.
Day Scouts Pitt
Bill Day, for
mer Nebraska
center who
scouted the
Pittsburgh-
Duquesne tilt
last Sa tin day.
stated that
P i 1 1 s b u i g h
is one of the
Columbia President Voices Warning
Against War If Allies Do Not Disarm
string men Saturtlny. , .e DPtt.r students should take ad
Kansas meets Iowa ttate tor the ; v;inta OJ- it tor t10r own bene- defensive teams t,,-,ul.1(.y
auyomer coherence game on uie fit , .lthoIS shou d avoid al-1 in the country jomni.
2 Ciw a.l.r,.iiln TU., ivorv.rt D In ( .. ... JV ..i' ,1...
"i"""1"1"1' ""- '""' tendance loi
...i-lffrmiiiiiiii 1
JOHN R03Y
it I.irK'.'tn !
! played in the Jayhawk camp
i! Lawrence, Kansas.
Kinsai Hunts Scoring Punch.
Kansas was considerably heart
Mi by performance against the
aaten and untied Hunker eleven
ud have been putting every ounce
of effort into their practice drills.
the benefit of the
TUX OR DRESS SUIT
Should b.'
Good Style Well Tailoied
See
Cnglts'Ij Tailors
210 Sec. Mut. Bldn.
with Skladany. end. ana aium,
class," said Arndt. ; tackle, among uie nign vui
"I don't believe such a system j the Panther line. It is stated that
would work very will for students , skladany is such a great defen
in their freshmen and sophomore .sive end that not a yard has neen
.. t-. 1 I i. : l.i.. n,l llliw S 'MSOT1.
....t. ... nr ..o smiHd it'rtii o. mHue muiuiti 111.
V- ' i .. o. ..,....,! r.f th. rollepe til i Tim with such a powerful
hBin.ss ndministration. "It deadly end in action against
wool I ir all urobabilities work for i Huskers the Biblemen are
! students in their iunior and senior , have toi;
' .... i i ,i;rt tli,,
; years out inev wouhi muw.c i... ,
advantages of getting the opinion i
i of the professor arid aueno wun-j Co:ien j0..k Sutherland Iil.; pi ac
lont commilsion." He saiu that the . ...... ,,,, outfit he had in
Lincoln last fall." Day stated.
"Fverv man on the starting lineup
"We are on the threshold of an
other world war as long as the
Allies do not disarm."
Voicing a warning against
eventualities which are possible as
the result of present conditions in
i Europe. President Nicholas .Mur
ray Butler of Columbia university
! this week expressed belief in the
1 need for a "new deal m world
affairs. He particularly attacked
the treaty of Versailles and con
tended that the present dangerous
situation "can only be dealt with
by a reinterpretation of the war
settlement in the terms of tomor
row." And so long as the Allied pow
ers do not disarm they are
strengthening the cause of revolt
in Germany, he declared.
"The treaty is a treaty ot pun
ishment, of vengeance and not one
of construction or forward-facing
statesmanship," Dr. Butler said.
One Great Personality.
"On the continent of Europe
there is only one great personal
ity, and if he wished he might well
point the way and lead the way to
the future. ' This personality is
Mussolini. Somebody has got to
take the lead in the spirit of clear
thinking and kindliness and with
no thought of taking political or
commercial advantage over an
other.
"Our own country has the great
est responsibility in its history
We have become the central point
of interest in the whole world, not
because of our size or our wealth,
but because of our fundamental
principles. If we continue to make
them work, we can do for the new
world, which is struggling to be
born, what Rome did for the world
nearly two thousand years ago.
We will not do it by force, but by
our zeal."
Period of Revolutions.
He said that we are now living
in a period of revolutions of a far
reaching character and that these
represent the "birth pains" of the
new world.
"We are wandering between two
world, one dead and the other pow
erless to be born," he declared.
He defended the place of the
League of Nations in the "new
deal" for the world and maintained
that it is unfair to brand the
league as a failure.
PROPOSE A CONSOLIDATION
Reorganized State Schools
To Be Placed on Campus
Of Kansas University.
TOPEKA, Kan. (CNS). Consoli
dation of three state schools, all of
which would bo located on the
present campus of the University
of Kansas In Lawrence, this week
was proposed in a bill which was
presented to the state legislature
by Representative L. u strong.
Kansas State college and th
Emporia State Teachers' college
would be moved to Lawrence un
der his plan, which would take ef
feet in 1936. Great economies
could be effected by the consolida
tion, the legislator contended.
EDITOR'S CONFERENCE
Depression Necessitates Dis
cussion of Ideas for
Financing Papers.
POLICEWOMAN SAYS
and i
tb I
oilVT to
h sledding on lu'ir no
Sutherland Has Vets.
V ,rder
Wls
coo
WIS" - I
.sssS.'aBS"
KJltOt
k WEEK OF
H-I-t
Actions
AT THESE
THEATEes
I university is not an examining
body, but a touching body and
! what th? institution needs is more
, K-arning and belter teaching and
I not "mor e learning and less'teach-
ing. ' Not many students can
1 i.,ar. ii-ohnut teachers." he de
clared.
Cases Involve Insult
Moral Assault Directed
At Small Children.
concession regarding Methodist
students.
"I am very happy over the chan
cellor's arnou ncement," Rev.
Buckner declared. "It is a big step
in the program to eliminate the
machinery of militarism and sub
stitute in its place the principles
nf tiahpp Wa ehnll rnntinnpfc nor
and! efforts as strongly as before."
I
UlM'onhln rrr ItullHiu.
Maintaining that during the de
uression. ideas for financing and
publishing high school newspapers
magazines and annuals are needed
more than in normal times, the
University of Wisconsin school of
journalism has laid out plans for
it fourteenth annual Wisconsin
High School Editors' conference,
to be held at the university Friday
and Saturday, Dec. 1 and 2.
Even more than last year, the
emphasis of the conference will
be upon problems brought by the
difficult times, Grant M. Hyde,
professor of journalism, declared
in announcing dates for the meet
ing. Last year more than 200 high
school student editors and advisers
attended the conference, and it is
expected that the number will be
equalled if not surpassed this year.
Roundtable talks on news writ
ing, news sources, headlines, make
up, copy-reading, proofreading, type
display, sports news, special fea
tures, circulation, advertising and
promotion for student newspaper
editors and business managers, and
on layouts and art work, preparing
specifications for the printer and
engraver, photographs in the year
book, financing the yearbook by
sales, advertisement, and other
means for the yearbook editors
and business managers will consti
tute the main part of the conference.
Faculty advisers also will have
oundtable discussions of their
own, and a special nincneon meet
ing will be held for them. In addi
tion, other meetings will be held at
which various high school publi
cations will be critically discussed.
A "Stunt Banquet will be one
of the highlights of the conference,
with various student delegates pro
viding their own stunts in the form
of skits, dialogues, recitations, one
act sketches, musical numbers and
so forth. Members of the Wiscon
sin school of journalism staff and
other experts in the graphic arts
industries will lead conference discussions.
E
CALLED CONSTRUCTIVE
Studies Reveal That Motion
Pictures Serve Purpose
Of Instructing.
VISUAL IMAGES RETAINED
UlfMniiftlti I'mift Bullrl In.
New proofs of pupil ability to
retain informational knowledge
gained from educational motion
pictures were reported by John E.
Hansen, chief of the bureau of vis
ual instruction in the University of
Wisconsin extension division, writ
ing in the Journal of Experimental
Education. The magazine con
tained a detailed summary of the
results of experimental studies of
motion picture learning conducted
by Mr. Hansen in the Middleton,
Wis., high school, an In the Mt.
I lore b. Wis., junior high grades.
The topic studied by the two
groups was that of the making of
pottery, about which they had lit
tle previous information. The mo
tion picture film used was a one
reel teaching film production,
"Tableware," showing In detail the
various steps involved tn the man
ufacture of earthenware in a mod
ern pottery. The reading matter
described all steps in the various
processes.
"The Middleton and Alt. Horeb
experiments permit tne conclu
sion," Mr. Hansen commented,
"that the educational motion pic
ture is an aid to learning especial
ly in the acquisition of information
such as portrayed in the film on
the making of pottery, as used in
this study. This bears out the re
sults of other studies in this field,
notably those made at New Haven.
Conn., and in Great Britain.
"We are convinced from the- e
studies, that the knowledge gai'.e.d
through pictorial presentation is
fully as permanent in its nature as
that gained through reading and
oral presentation. Apparently the
impressions made by combinations
of pictures and words are more
lasting than those produced by
words alone.
"It is possible that the associa
tion of verbal forms with the ap
propriate visual images enabled
the pupils in the experimental
group to gain clearer and more
definite notions of objects and their
movements. The materials thus
became more meaningful and were
retained longer than less meaning
ful material."
In the Middleton experiment the
entire high school student body of
150 pupils took part in the tests,
while at Mt. Horeb the project was
confined to 100 pupils in the sev
enth, eighth and ninth grades.
The tooth of an Equs Occiden
tal, an ancient western horse that
roamed around California some
20.000 years ago, was found by a
geology student of the California
Institute of Technology.
ut111 l
at? A ttW
toe
Iosco
STAGE BONFIRE
RALLY TONIGHT
(Continued from Page l.i
. .. ir ixmII Vib snmethine repi event
ing the Pittsburgh piavers.
identity of wuich was not disi
yesteraay.
'ihe rally will be a short but en
thusiastic one, declared Anna
Hunting and Henry Kosman. heads
of the iassels anu Corn C oi.s yes
terday, and a strong desire to
make this the most sum-wml rally
of the year.
Speeches by members ol the
team, varsity coaches, and la '"'
memDers will feature too rally.
The rally will be in complete chaige
of the Corn Cobs and la.-sem.
Innocents society usually in charge
of all rallies turning the supervi
sion of it over to the pep groups
entirely.
Urge Attendance.
Declarine that the rally should
be short but full of enthusiasm,
Henry Kosman. stated yesterday
that all students should attend the
rallies and show real spirit.
Faculty Supports Rally.
Members of the university ad
ministration and faculty members
voiced their whole hearted appro
val of the rally yesterday. T. J.
Thompson, dean of student affairs,
declared that he was heartily in
favor with the Idea, Coach D. V.
Bible praised the idea as being one
that should help materially in the
morale of the team. Professor E. F.
Schramm stated that it was a fine
idea.
Tassels and Corn Cobs will meet
at the Temple theater at 7 this
evening just before the rally.
Col. Calvin Goddard, director of
research in Northwestern univer
sity's crime detection laboratory,
predicts another major crime wave
within the next f-;w months.
has had previous varsity e..e..
ence and thev have added pov.ei
and drive until they dick like a
smoothly functioning machine.
.tmn RooMK. Iff I mil. IX" ni'i
,t rri. I" 'I'i l',, nn
a itiiitnr In m-immh.
.loil.V MI.al.iH I II. K it
l lirt. ini'h.
,.;i :li I" ll liH; ;" ". '
I K Himui". ,.. "" ,,
ill
I.I. I V.
Ht'll.lT.
i,itiiiit. Hv
(.fOIU.I. MIOIUM.I..
i.l. . i IcH. ll"-'- inrhf.
It ,- .T. Willi
iil.r. mi
mmmI i:i.i r
N,nniN MuM
ci, rt"n I'ilf" si-.l'-l 7""r- . .,
TK(l-li OMO.a. riKhl Kiiaril. M
rich! tnrklr. 2"
Indies, l-sl larkli'
rnd. I KM
i
I Plnwr. ,-iu ., .
KRINk HU.lUN
1 ,..,,n.K. IU- !'. t
, .In..- Mlkf onto, wnlnr.
... .... -1.1 . ll t . Ttrht
... ... .i: li. i-li. Irn bilkr. ron.iilixnJ
h-.i it.Vii.l' rni In I'wilhrr hl.Mry.
BOB HO..W. qurti-rt-k. IWI P".ind.
li," ""tin lnfb. ir. E"l d. len.lvi-
""h"."!kT.T.?!.!.T hu.ln.rl,. '
M.kV UbV1.A. rl-lit tminwk. IM
..mid.. Iie fM- ""'j ... "
1..-I.I mnnrr. ! '' bnd-d. .M,d lw
,.K.r. nnlM1 mitm Hflltr , aie Ol
. "" " ' W.ik. mi di-
irri ninr -
frntlve playpjr. kirk
itt Irv fir noiQl .
The itinerary for the Pittsburgh
frin f rtllnnmr
iv Linaoln 7 a. m. Tuesday
H.irlintrton: arrive Chicago
7 -is n m. Leave Chicago
' , Thursday on Pennsylvania,
ir, Pittahureh at ll:l0 a
ttiavuii, ' r, t
m. Friday. Leave Pittsburgh 12.45
a. m. Sunday, arriving in Chicago
I. . m Sunday. See Chicago
Cardinal-Brooklyn pro game a
1-30 p. m. Sunday. Leave Chicago
6 15 p. m. Sunday arriving in Lin
coln at 8.59 a. m. Monday Head
ouarters at Pittsburgh will be at
.V. .;ill-, Prn hOlel,
tt. t prominent
football officials in , Uw : east.
"TIic TaltooetI
Liiilyff
ft
"Dinner at Ei'ulil
C II lir l a. Hi ful '
New Records at
WALT'S
Ml SIC STORE
1240 O St
bliK'ker. fri-
oil uitt atlrniplt
in
tooiDau T fThat m-nrked
fact the same quartet that wkM
!r.,...i.Armv fame last fcat-
-ii work the Nebraska-
a i eta.
v, crflmp in me
4. ii.iou"c. u
urdav, wiu
SaraoIch Bible stated
Crowell
dium
Tuesday. ,
lar7.T: T. J. Thorp,
swarinniuic Hollen-
ki. nmiiire . o"cu
beck Pennsylvania, headlinesman;
E Good. Washington
and Jefferson, field judge.
Crowell the referee, is a mem
cror , footbali rules
AtlanUc states.
People ingles houses are worth
a stone's throw.
YOUR DRUG STORE
S. roelMl. Te.; W.(H.ve-
The OWL PHARMACY
j n c B'OOB
14th and
Minnesota Daily.
"It's a man s world there s no
petting around it," declared Mrs.
Blanche Jones, Minneapolis police
woman, in her talk to coed social
workers yesterday in Shevlin hall.
"It's easy to get a male attorney
, to send a young boy to the state
reformatory for stealing a car, but
I when it come3 to convicting an
older man for moral indecency,
' well, just try to get that done,"
she said. "We need more women
jurors and judges."
At least half the cases that come
under Mrs. Jones' jurisdiction have
to do with moral assaults or in
sults to young children.
Often these are reported too late
to remedy, and it is almost impos
sible to bring the offenders to jus
tice. Many of these offenders;
grown men, sometimes of excellent
families and position, are more in
need of psychopathic treatment
than anything else.
Many of the cases Mrs. Jones
deals with involve domestic diffi
culties. She has found that most
of these occur within homes that
are financially dependent upon the '
titv. Parents have fallen into a
sort of apathy and have ceased to
care about tnings anymore.
A great number of juvenile and
adult delinquents are of low intelli
gence, according to Mrs. Jonej
Prostitute cases occur jnore among
morons than among girls of me
dium intelligence. In the poorer
districts neighbors of families con
taining feeble-minded people hesi
tate to report them until driven to
by some unbearable incident
The first policewomen in the
United States were appointed in
1850. Since then, numerous Amer
ican cities have created bureaus of
women police, with separate med
ical clinics, police cases, courts,
and law staffs. The east and west
have the most up-to-date and com
plete forces; city governments in
the central and northwest states
have been slower to adopt them.
METHODIST MEN
MAY BE EXCUSED
FROM ROTC DRILL
t Continued from Page 1.)
commander of the university R. O.
T. C. Colonel Jewett declared that
students were excused only if
members of the Mernonite or
Quaker faith because those denom
inations had specifically announc
ed their policy of anti-militarism,
whereas others had not.
Action at 1932 Conference
While further definite action was
not taken until the conference of
1932. agitation against military
science has been aroused at vari
mia times since 1927. The most
recent and what may prove to bej
the most eiiective opposition
against military training in the
histnrv of the university is thoueht i
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Women's Shoes
Great Values...Just Received!
25
4b Pair
li
Pumps Sandals
Kids and Satins
Tics
O Many for evening wear
black and white satin
pumps and sandals (white
ones tint exceptionally
well)
Q Ties are trimly tailored
with suede trim; black or
brown kid
O Pumps come in kid also
black or brown; regent
style
"!) All are this winter's mod
els splendid quality,
good-fitting footwear
f) Sizes up to 9; widths
AAAA to B
MY TWO Oil THREE PAIRS one
for formal tct-an one for the rumpus;
one for ilrey nrrils. REMEMBER
THE VAIAES ARE REMARKABLE
.men Shoes Second I1ior.
MIIXBR&PAINE
WE DELIVER
to have been back of the Saturday!