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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1934)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN SUNDAY. MAY 13. 193 1. FOtJK. CAM IPUSOCBETY THE PARENTS day the Alpha Chi house will be at tended by active members with their mothers and fathers as guests. Spring flowers will center the tables laid for about 100. A program, presented after the din ner, will include several vocal solos by Paula Davis and Ruth Johnson, a reading by Rhoma Smith, and two violin duets played by Berniece Rundin and Elizabeth Bushee. Betty Barrows is chair man of the committee in charge, with Alice King, Olive Jack, and Kathleen Radcliffe assisting. ACTIVES AND PLEDGES of Alpha Delta Pi will be entertained at a lawn supper given this eve ning by three of the alums, Miss Marjor'ie Cass. Miss Margaret Lawrence, and Miss Jessie Sutter, at the home of Miss Sutter. About thirty will attend. PHI MU ACTIVES were hon ored at a house party given by the I pledges Sautrday night. The house was decorated as a southern plan- i tation, with bales of cotton, log j cabins, and a biacK lacea orcnes- , tra playing. Chaperoning the af- i fair were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coch- I ran and Mr. and Mrs. John Coover, j while about fifty couples were i present. I i AND BEFORE THE S, A. E. party, dinner was served at the chapter house for 150 couples. : Decorations were in the color j scheme of purple and gold, and the chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. j Hal Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Herb ; Gish and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ( Head. . ! WHEN THE ALPHA Delta j Pi's held an election recently, Vir- aHnia Qoohrnnl was rhnspn rtrpsi- ! dent; Frances Bradley, vice presi- cent: winurea ftasieae, recoruing secretary; Evelyn Thomas, treas urer; Irene Maurer, corresponding secretary; Pearl White, guard, and Helen Eppler, chaplain. ALTHOUGH THIS IS MOTHER'S diiy niiiny of the fraternities inul soror ities luivc il;miu'rnm"iiTs, Iuir-Iu'oiis mid tens for both the mothers inul fntliers, ;iiul soiiie for the entire fiiiuily. All tin soeial chairmen are busy .planning the affairs, and it looks as if picnics would be temporarily curtailed, .and most of 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 held later in the evening. The tenuis and golf fans have given up their spurts for the day, and for once everything will eease while the mothers and fathers are the center of attraction. o - dinner nt Ed Cripe, Mrs. R. Joy, and Mrs. George Healey will pour. The house will be decorated In pink and white, and garden flowers will cen ter the tea tables. ANOTHER HOUSE honoring mothers will be Sigma Alpha Mu which has planned an afternoon of entertainment. The affair is scheduled to start at 2:30. Kappa Alpha Theta, 1 o'clock dinner for mothers at the house. Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1 o'clock din ner at the house for mothers. Did You Know Them Siema Nu, 1 o'clock dinner at the house for mothers. r WHAT'S DOING. Sunday. Alpha Chl Omega, 1 o'clock dinner for parents at the house. Alpha Phi, tea for mothers from 3 until 6 at the house. Alpha Delta Theta, tea for the mothers from 4 until 6 at the house. Chi Omega, 1 o'clock dinner for the parents at the house. Gamma Phi Beta, 1 o'clock dinner for the parents at the house. Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1 o'clock luncheon for mothers at the chapter house. Pi Beta Phi, 1 o'clock lunch eon foth mothers at the house. Kappa Delta, 1 o'clock dinner for parents at the house. Sigma Delta Tau, tea for par ents from 2 until 5 o'clock at the house. Theta Phi Alpha, tea from 3 until 6 o'clock for mothers at the house. Theta Xi, sweetheart dinner at the house. Alpha Sigma Phi, 1 o'clock dinner for the mothers at the house. Alpha Tau Omega, 1:30 mothers dinner at the house. Beta Theta Pi, 1:30 dinner for mothers at the house. Delta Sigma Lambda, 1:15 dinner for mothers. Delta Tau Delta, 1:30 dinner at the house for mothers. Farm House, dinner at the house for mothers. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, dinner at the house for mothers. Chi Phi, dinner for parents at house. Tau Kappa Epsilon, dinner for mothers at the chapter house. Misses Marjoric Cass, Margaret Lawrence, and Jessie Sutter, lawn supper for actives and pledges at the home of Miss Sutter. AT THE HOME of Mrs. T. F. Williams, the Mortar Board Alum nae gathered for an Informal meet ing. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Carl W. Olson and Mrs. Ralph Fortna. The twenty-five guests listened to a report given by Miss Bernice Hoffman concerning the activities of graduated Mortar Boards, and their careers upon leaving school. Decorations in cluded spring" flowers. ANOTHER SHOWER was given honoring Marian Gaudy, when Mila Bold, Margaret Jaeobscii, Martha Smith, and Margaret Wes terman entertained at the Tri Delt house Saturday afternoon. Laven der and yellow were used in the decorations. AT VAN DORN park, Thursday, seniors of the Chi O active chap ter, were guests of the alums at a picnic dinner. The evening was spent in playing games. The com mittee in charge included Mrs. t Clarence Toohey, Mrs. Ernst Reusch, and Mrs. Mrs. Madeline Robert Gill. Schmidt HONORING MRS. Ralph Cor liss, the Alpha Delta Theta active chapter, entertained at a china shower Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Coppinger. TRI DELT ACTIVE chapter were guests at the buffet supper, given by Miss Breta Peterson in honor of Marian Gaudy. Spring flowers decorated the serving tables and about thirty-eight at tended the affair. THE PHI SIGMA Kappas are entertaining their parents at a 1 o'clock dinner at the house today. Emslcy Chittendon is in charge of the arrangements, and Laiwunc Bible is planning the dinner. About fifty arc expected. FRIDAY NIGHT the Pi. K. A s held initiation for two men, James Tichy and Joseph Amos of Omaha. AND MOTHERS will be enter tained by the Theta Phi Alphas at a tea this afternoon from 3 until 5 at the chapter house. Adele Tom brink is in charge of the affair, and Mrs. Catherine Farley, Mrs. BRIGHTER, MORE PROM ISING FUTURE FACES GRADUATES AS THEIR CHANCES FOR PLACE MENT ARE BETTER SAY PROFESSORS. (Continued from Page 1.) auite enthusiastic over prospects in placing teachers. Placements have been from 10 to 10 percent ueiiei than a vear ago in his opinion Mr. Moiitz stated that there 13 a larger demand for teachers and that salaries have been improved Departments that were removed several years ago ate being re placed and the general outlook is much brighter. Prof. Grubb Uncertain. Prof. G. A. Grubb. dean of the i college of dentistry is not certain as to prospects for ins graduates, as they must pass state examina tion this month and will not be able to locate until nearly August. He said that conditions last year were undoubtedly the worst yet and he cannot seu much difference this spring. Prof. Grubb went on to say, however, that graduates of the Nebraska dental college who are now located in the east write that conditions are mucs improved there. Basing his ideas on that, Dean Orubh believes that better conditions are much improved midwest, and that they certainly will be no worse this year. "Now is a good time to find a job if you can find one" is the opinion of Prof. O. J. Ferguson, dean of the college of engineering. He explained that graduates who are being placed now will be a step ahead of those who wait to find positions when they are easier to secure. Much More Encouraging. He went on to say that things are much more encouraging for engineers than they were eighteen months ago. He believes that grad uates win be placed much more promptly this spring than those of last year who had to wait several months before being placed. As to salaries. Dean Ferguson believes there has been a slight in crease in rates altho it has not uniform. A great deal depends on recovery in general. Prof. C. S. Hamilton of the chemistry department believes the outlook for graduates is quite en couraging this spring. He says that this is the first year since 1930 that any personnel men from large chemical concerns have been sent to the university to interview the graduates. Talking with these men Professor Hamilton says, has made it appear to him that conditions in the chemistry field have improved. He says he believes it will be possible to place more graduates this year than in several years past, and he is much more hopeful at the prospect of placing doctors' degree men. . n - rf tv ( nz l 111 "fb NormaSheavcv JoanCvawfoyd. These charming actresses co-starred with Clark Gable in the fol lowing pictures: Helen Hayes in "White Sister," Greta Garbo in "Su san Lenox," Norma Shearer in "Strange Interlude, Joan Crawford in "Dancing Lady,' Jean Harlow in Red Dust," and Myrna Loy in "Men in White." The first 25 people who turned the correct names of the actresses and the shows in which they co-starred with Clark Ga ble will each receive 2 tickets to the movie "Men in White" which will be showing at the Lincoln theater the week beginning May 21st. The list of the winners will be published in the Daily Neoras- kan on Tuesday, May 15 and the tickets will be mailed to the win ners. Kansas University Graduate Awarded Gordon McKay Scholarship at Harvard i- f-oy , vsf ff8- 1 fc ,07 ' i j - J MW,m?i ' '" il h Hl'vff-p Si 1a Vu I tzjal: v.t l 1 i - LI- - TODAY'S NEWS BRIEFLY REVIEWED (Continued from Page 1.) tude of the press toward the new deal and at the same time a re buke was given to the small group of publishers who were expressing fear for their freedom from cen sorship. Some relief from the drouth was seen Saturday as the first trace of rain in several weeks fell Satur day morning and afternoon in Lin coln. Other parts of the state re ceived considerably more than Lin coln did in the morning with a semi-cloudburst of less than an hour in length at Omaha. Crops were reported as still in good con dition around Alliance altho no moisture was received there Satur day morning. Loren H. Laughlin was the first in the race when he filed as a re publican candidate for congress Saturday. His action followed a statement by Congressman More head that heris retiring from of fice. Laughltn has served two terms as state senator and as a delegate to the national republican convention in 1928. The jury may receive the ftiv ette case Monday according to a statement made by County Attor ney Towle. He stated that the evi dence in the first degree murder case will probably be completed at that time. Rivette's partner, Wal ter Dean, may be tried before the next jury panel reporting May 28. Individuality was stressed as an important part, in writing at the fiction round table which opened the Writer's Guild meeting Satur day. Included on the list of speak ers were L. C. Wimberly of the uni versity, ur. Leonard Stromsburg, Elmer T. Peterson, editor of Bet ter Homes and Gardens, Josephine Spencer. Bess Streeter Aldrich, Howard Erickson. James E. Law rence, editor of the Lincoln Star, Weldon Melick, Dr. A. E. Sheldon, Anna R. KuhJe. and Dr. J. E. A. Alexis. LAWRENCE, Kas., May 12. R. Burton Power, graduate student at the University of Kansas, has recently been awarded the Gordon McKay scholarship in electrical engineering for study at Harvard next year. Mr. Power is the third university student from Salina to receive a scholarship in eastern schools. Mr. Power lias been studying at the university this year on a grad uate fellowship in the electrical engineering department. His un dergraduate work was done on a Summerfield scholarship. He has been a member of the Dean's Honor Roll, having appeared at the honors convocation for three years. He is a member of Tau Beta PI, honorary engineering fraternity, and was at one time secretary of that organization. He was also secretary of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity. Power was assistant editor of the Kansas En gineer and was graduated from Salina high school. Two weeks ago announcement was made of scholarships awarded to two university students in the department of electrical engineer ing from Salina. The students were Robert Ganoung, who has re ceived a scholarship at Massachu setts Institute of Technology, and Richard Porter, who has received a graduate assistantship at Yale for the academic year 1934-35. tural in writing. The guest speaker of the guild convention, Elmer T. Peterson, editor of Better Homes and Gar dens, said the Eastern editors are beginning to realize that there are great literary possibilities in a regional literature in America. He expressed the hope that a school of midwest writers would grow up in Nebraska, Kansas, and Iowa, which would express the folklore and characteristlcse of this region in a realistic manner. during the year. They will corre spond this summer with their Lit tle Sisters, who are new girls entering school next fall. Once upon a time (arid tot so i carries a small and colorful check long- ago at that) raincoats tdded on the outside with a larger one dreary touch to weather that was&t exactly in itself an inspira tion to anyone save poets and song writers. Pictured above are two models that had their birth on the campus and have since gained the whole hearted approval of discern ing undergraduates One particularly clever version . drawicg. in the lining, thereby making for an almost reversible effect. Tai lored as a balmacaan. the coat has five leather buttons and is cut with a short military convertible col lar. Light in weight, ideal for turn-mt-r wear, and similar in stvle is the hite model also shown in the STATE WRITERS HAVE WEALTH OF MATERIAL (Continued from Pare 1.) author, "honor ruest" of the Guild. Mrs. Josephine Spencer of Om aha, a short story writer, ..poke on "How. Where, and U'hm Stories Are Found." She said she jots down all situation which touch her emotions, sense of humor, or appeal to ber imagina tion. She spends much time alone. pondering her stories and often gets ideas on waking up in the middle of the night. Bf Streeter Aldrich. Ne- BOARD INITIATES 100 BIG SISTERS AT RITES FRIDAY (Continued from Page l.l Audrey Anderson, Ironwood; Beth Phillips, Omaha, and Dorcas Crawford, Lincoln. Selma Schnitter. Lincoln: Alice. Jorgensen, Omaha: Shirley Dia mond, Lincoln: Elizabeth Ander son, Lincoln; Beulah Hall, May- wood; Eloise Diller, Diller; Janet Mathewson, Wakefield; Helen Luttgen, Wichita, Kas.; Hazel Baier, Avoca; Princess Lundy, Lin coln; Margaret Medlar, Lincoln; Maydee Taylor, St. Paul; Corinne Claflin, Omaha; Genevieve Dowl ing, Lincoln; Dorothy Kline, Lin coln; Velma Smith, Lincoln; Betty Barrows, Lincoln; Caroline Kile. Lincoln; Frances Kalin. Sioux City, la.; Mary Woodworth. Fre mont; Selma Goldstein, Lincoln; Elizabeth Broady, Lincoln; Phyllis Jean Humphrey, Mullen; Beth Schmid, Lincoln, Janet Swift. Lin coln; Carol Schmidt. Lincoln; Ada Petrea, Pawnee City; June Stef- fen, Hastings; Margaret Hufnagle, Utica; Jeanne Palmer, Ulvsses. Cathleen Long, Nebraska City, Hope Probasco, Lincoln; Jane Keefer, Lincoln; Frances Brune. Chyppell: Marion Fish, Lincoln: Anne Pickett, Sterling; Evelyn Stowell. Lincoln; Beth Taylor, Lin coln; June Waggener. Adams: Eleanor Bell. Grant; Merie Davis, Omaha; Nora DeCory, Valentine; Elizabeth Bushee, Lincoln: Edith McMahon, Lincoln; Dorothy Cath ers, Omaha: Margaret Baker. Lin coln; Shirley Chatt. Tekamah. Fern Bloom, Lincoln; Elizabeth Shearer, Omaha; May Sundell. Oakland; Elizabeth Rubendall. Omaha; Lois Ratbburn, Lincoln; Faith Arnold, Lincoln; Mary Yo der. Sumner; Jean Walt, Lincoln; Maxine VanAndel, Lincoln. Dorothy Chapelow, Lincoln ; Marylu Petersen, Lincoln; Jean Spencer, Lincoln: Evelyn Capron, Lincoln: Jane Bedscn. Lincoln: Betty Beck. Lincoln; Ethel Griutz field, Fairfield; Jacqueline James, DISTRIBUTION OF '34 CORNHUSKER TO START MAY 16 (Continued from Page 1.) pects of college life and are artis tically done in colors. The athletic section has been in creased and presents action and studio pictures of every varsity and "B" letter man. Military sec tion is also larger than last year with pictures of every R. O. T. C. student included from first year basis to second year advanced cadets. Printing his twelfth edition of the Cornhusker, Jacob North feels that this year's book is the best his firm has ever published. The cover of the Cornhusker, finished attractively in green and silver, was designed by David J. Molloy of Chicago. Engraving for the book was done by Artcraft of St. Joseph, Mo. "We feel that the book is very distinctive in design and attractive in appearance." Magee and Thiel stated. "We are confident students will value the 1934 Cornhusker as a true and lasting portrayal of their college days and experiences." SIXTY-FIVE ATTEKD CHEMISTRY PICMC Annual Affair Sponsored By Phi Lambda U psilon. About sixty-five chemistry tu dents attended the annual Chem istry picnic Friday afetrnoon at' the Auto Club park. This outing is sponsored each spring and fall by Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry organization. The group went to the park about 5 o'clock, and the remainder of the afternoon was taken by a kitten ball game between the Chem Engineers and the Grads. Chairmen of the committees In charge were Mr. Paul Bare, Mr. William Berry, Mr. William Noyce, and Mr. A. Donaldson. 200 ASSEMBLE FOR j ANNUAL DANCE AND PICNIC ON AO CAMPUS I (Continued from Page l. ! movie reels shown included every ! episode of the pageant, the live- game, exhibits. Ritzie McDonald, Al DcTeau's famous show horse, the band, a "tanking" party, and individual shots of a number of the students. One interesting show was Arthur Peterson, 1934 manager, Victor Rediger, 1933 board member, and Fred Meridith, 1932 manager, sur veying the activity on the grounds. Both students and faculty members remarked after the pictures were shown that those movies would make it easy to build up interest in Farmers' fair next year. Dancing and visiting completed the evening. Several seniors said it would probably be their last dance while in ag college and there was considerable conversation about after-college jobs. MOUNT RUSHMORE IN SCRIPTIONS MUST BE IN BY NOON, MAY 19; PRES IDENT SEEKS SIMPLICI TY AS THEME. (Continued from Page 1.) head of the national committee to determine the character of the inscription for the new national memorial said, "In writing the in scription for the Rushmore memo rial let us stick to the good simple Anglo-Saxon words. There should not be a single word of Latin der ivation in the inscription. The simpler it is worded the better it will tell the story." The prize awarded for the win ning inscription by a college stu dent is $500 yearly scholarship for balance of the four year college course. Second best wording will receive a $300 scholarship for the rest of the school course. Three following places will carry awards of gold, silver and bronze medals with a certificate of merit going to the best entry in each college. Women On Committee. In explaining why women were asked to serve on the national committee Borglum said, "For his torical reasons and from the fact that probably 50 percent of the in scriptions will be written by wom en, it is considered appropriate that there should be at least three women outstanding in the affairs and culture of the nation, present on the final committee and to take part in the final decision." The judges for the contest in this part of the country including the Dakotas, Nebraska, and west ern Iowa, are: Bess Streeter Aldrich, noted novelist; Homer W. Anderson, superintendent of Omaha schools; Rev. P. H. Mahan. president of Creighton university; Dr. Horace F. Martin, president of Midland college, Fremont; Miss Louise Pound, professor of Eng lish, University of Nebraska; Dr. W. E. Sealock. president of Mu nicipal university, Omaha; Addison Sheldon, superintendent of Ne braska Historical society; Charles W. Taylor, superintendent of pub lic instruction of Nebraska, and Maj. Gen. Mathew A. Tinley, Coun cil Bluffs, la. Winners Get Trip. The winners of first prize in each class will receive their awards at the hands of the national com mittee in Washington. Expenses to and from the national capitol and a two day stay in the city will be paid by the Omaha Bee which is sponsoring the contest in this sec tion of the country. Boi-gluni said in finishing his plea for the monument "Let us place there, carved high, as close j to he?ven as we can, the words of ' our leaders, their faces, to show posterity what manner of men they were. Then let us breath a prayer that these records will endure un til the wind and rain alone shall wear them away." THEATRE DIRECTORY- STUART (Mt. 25o NIU 40e) Now .Showing: "WE'RE NOT DRESSING" with Blng Croebv, Carole Lombard, Burns h Alln, Leon Errol, Ethel Merman, Our Gang Comedy. LINCOLN (Mt. 15c NIU 25c) Now Showing: "PALOOKA" with Jimmy Durante; Cartoon. plus Pop Eye ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c Nlte 25c) ' Now Showing: "I'LL TELL THE WORLD" with Lee Tracy and Gloria Stuart. Ruth Ettlng Musi cal Featurette. COLONIAL (Mat. 10c NIU 15e) Now Showing: "MAN OF TWO WORLDS" with Francis Ledder er and Eli sua Landi. LIBERTY (Mat. 15c NiU 20c) Mon. and Tues.: SHRINE MIN STREL REVUE. Starts Wednes day : Joan Crawford In "PANC-. 1NG LADY," plus the second feature, "THREE CORNERED MOON." SUN (Mat. 10c NiU 16c) Now Showing: "GRAND SLAM" and the second feature. Marie Dressier and Wallace Beery in "TUGBOAT ANNIE." Music Notes MUSIC NOTES At a recital given by advanced students in the school of music at the Temple theater at 8:15 Satur day evening, a men's quartet un der the direction of William G. Temple sang two selections. The quartet, composed of Russell Gil man. Donald Jackson, Alfred Reider and William Miller, sang "Ave Marie Stella," by Grieg and "A Broken Melody" by Sibelius. Billy Gant, who is a student with Earnest Harrison, presented p" hv Bach-Siloti and "Etude, Opus 25, No. 12, by Chopin. "More Regal in His Low Estate" from "La Reine de Saba by Gounod, was given by Helen Kunz, who is a student with Mrs. Lenore Burkett Van Kirk. A student with H. B. Schmidt. Evelyn Stowell, sang "Prophet Bird" by Schumann and "Joy of Autumn" by MacDowell. Louise Powell, who studies with Miss Valorita Callen, sang "Indian La ment" by Dvorak-Kreisler. Therlo Reckmeyer, student with Howard Kirkpatrick, presented "Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen" by Burleigh and "Myself When Young" from "In a Persian Gar den" by Lehman. Schumann's "Ponnta. g minor,' "Andantine" and "Scherzo" were given by Reba Jones, who studies with Lara Schuler Smith. Lester H. Rambaugh chose a passage from Handel's "The Messiah," "Le Cor" by Fleiger and "Vittoria, mio core!" by Carissiml, to present. He is a student of Miss Mary H. Thomas. One of Wilbur Cheno weth's students, Josephine Wad dell, presented "Ballade in A flat Major" by Chopin. . "Sea Fever.' written by Jorgensen, was given by Sidney Pepple. who studies with Mrs. Maude Gutzmer. As a concluding number, a string quartet under the direction of Emanuel Wishnow, played "Quartet, G Major," "Allegro con brio" and Tempo di minuetto" by Haydn. The members of the quar tet are as follows: Helen Luhrs. first violin: Winifred Matron Zinv mcr, second violin: Marjorie Sea ton, viola; and Garnette Mayhew. cello. Director A. A. Reed, Earl T. Piatt, and C. K. Morse of the uni versity extension division will at tend the meetings of the Interna tional University Extension asso ciation in Chicago next Thursday and Friday. MISS HEPPNER HONORS HOUSEMOTHERS, COEDS (Continued from Page 1.) Omaha; Ruth Allen, Omaha; Jean j Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson is presi- Dcy, Lincoln, and Helen Jolliffee Villisca, la. Girls who were unable to attend the installation but who will be Big Sisters are: Violet Cross, Fre mont; Mary Reimers, Grand Island; Ruth Hornbuckle, Lincoln: Gayle Kaly; Loretta Murphy. Omaha: Margaret Riisness, Lin coln; Ida Fry, Pierce: and Frances Lincoln, Lincoln. Members of the board who par ticipated in the ceremony were Arlrne Bors. president; Lorraine Hitchcock, B a r b i r a DePutron, Breta Peterson. Elizabeth Moom aw, Rowena Swenson and Ruth Matschullat New Big Sisters were chosen by members of the Big Sister board on the basis of reliability and leadership. They will assist fresh men di-ring registration next fall. j help on freshman convocation i day, and fponsor parties and In- : tras:;a's v. ?!!-k.iown novelist, also ( voiced the doctrine of being na- j formal af faira for freshman girls t Uvendar, and w biU were aerved. dent of the board. Program consisted of a song cycle for four solo voices with pi ano accompaniment. The words are selected from works of modern poets by Nellie Richmond Eber hardt. The music is by Charles Wakefield Cadman. The title of the program was "The Morning of the Year." "The Morning of the Year" is divided Into two parts. Part I March and April, and part II May. The personnel of the four solo voices follows: Veri Agusta Lpton, soprano; Mrs. R. O. Hum ml. mntr!t; Mr. Homer K. Compton, tenor: and Mr. E. C Boehroer, bass. Editb B. Ross was at the piano. Palms and ferns banked the fire place. The tea tables were deco rated wnh a Venetian Point lace cloth, and a centerpiece of laven dar iris. Snap dragons and calen dula were used throughout the aoufc. u's and car.rs in c:?jt ft ILK HlHUt i II Mail Orders Filled at Lincoln's Busy Store We Give S. A. H. StampsI What's Your Qamel Tennis? Sunning: Qolfl do it in Sub Tan Suits Seersucker. Pique 0 i" V and WoTen Gins- U U U W. A ham Suit-Frocks if jg) tor Town, Coun- f . try or Playtime! Wfyfis Isn't this the "ideal" summer time cos- irrfvlliwi tame ... a cool Sun-Tan back Frock 1$J m& hiWv! yftK with its own matching jacket? You'll II nMllW1 delight over their charm, their definite l I ?' IfwXwV' P style appeal. They are a BOON to the frittfnM I clothes problem for hot days and night. jjj j 11 In bold and colorful stripes, plaids. Vll f "jCff SKivilf 8Ue. XZ f M. jj pb: y GOLD'S Tlurd T.aot W' ! WM nl