N EBR ASK AN
"Unite for
; Student
Union"
"Support
the
Bookstore'9
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEHRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
VOL. XXXIV NO. 147.
TAKE VICTORY
HE
PROGRESSIVES
N CLUB, TASSELS,
COBS TQ LEAD BIG
SIX TRACK RALLY
Students to Honor Schulte
And Visiting Athletes
Friday Night.
PLAN DOWNTOWN MARCH
School to Pay Tribute
Veteran Cinder
Mentor.
to
Doinp dual homage to ath
letes of the Big Six conference
gathered in Lincoln for the
annual track and field carnival
Friday and Saturday nnd to
Henry F. "Indian" Schulte, for fif
teen years Nebraska cinder coach,
members of the "N" club. Tassels,
and Corn Cobs will lead the stu
dent body in a pre-Big Six meet
rally Friday evening.
Plans for the demonstration,
which are not definitely completed,
call for a parade from the Temple
theater, up sorority row to the coli
seum and then down town to the
Lincoln hotel, where visiting track
celebrities will be quartered.
Coach Schulte will speak to the
students from the Lincoln balcony,
and wili introduce visiting coaches
and athletes, including officials for
the meet. Special tribute will be
payed the Cornhusker mentor by
the Nebraska students in commem
oration of his decade and a half of
service to the school.
The rally committee, composed
of Elizabeth Shearer, Louise Hos
sack, Irving Hill, Gene Pester, Fred
Nicklas. and Howard White is in
charge of arrangements. The "N"
club, honor society of all athletes
who have won a letter at Nebraska,
initiated and is sponsoring the af
fair in connection with the Inno
cents society.
ACTIVITY POINTS FOR
Members Meet to Prepare
For Ceremonies
Sunday.
Members of the various women's
barb groups on the campus are
adding up their activity points at
meetings held during the week in
preparation for the recognition to
take place Sunday evening at a
buffet supper which will be held
from 5 to 8 o'clock at the home
of Prof. O. E. Edison, 3248 T street,
according to Evelyn Diamond,
president of the Barb A. W. S.
league.
One group held a meeting at 5
o'clock on Monday, another will
meet at 12 o'clock today in Ellen
Smith hall under the direction of
Maxine Grossman and Dorothy
Beers, and a third will be held
Thursday at 4 at Ellen Smith hall,
when Gretchen Budd and Elizabeth
Edison will be in charge. Two
meetings will also be held on the
ag campus under the direction f
Clara Ridder.
In charge of the Sunday buffet
supper will be Elizabeth Edison,
food; Maxine Grossman and Clara
Ridder, program; and Dorcas
Crawford, transport tion. All barb
girls are invited to attend the sup
per, whether they have been work
ing in activities or not Those wish
ing to go should give their reserva
tion to Maxine Grossman not later
than Thursday evening. The price
is 25 cents.
"Those girls who have earned
more than ten activity points will
be given special recognition at the
upper." according to Miss Dia
mond. "Each activity point repre
sents three hours of work in some
activity." , .
At the lime time there will be
a program which will be announced
later and nominations will be made
for five additional arb leaders
who will be elected at the barb
supper to be held May 21 at w hich
time the organizations for the com
ing year will be presented to the
glrla.
Commerce Fraternity to
Initiate 9 New Members
Alpha Kappa Pat, national pro
fessional commerce fraternity, will
initiate the following new mem
ben Wednesday evening at the
University club. Bill Stenten, Lin
coln Carl Ernst Omaha: William
Newcomer. York; Norman Sbaw.
Lincoln; Jcbn Becker. Platts
roouth; Neil Marvin. Greenwood:
George Frey, W Infield, Ka.. and
John Brain. Omaha.
1 ha initiation will be followed by
banquet for all active and faculty
Biembrra of the fraternity and the
aiumr.L
BARB GROUP ADDS UP
SERVICE
Ag Students to File
For Posts by May 16
Filings for the thirteen posts
In the agricultural college must
be made In the dean's office not
later than 5 o'clock Thursday,
May 16, according to Burr Ross,
chairman of the Ag executive
board. The election will be held
Tuesday, May 21, in the dean's
office, when voting will be held
from 8 until 5 o'clock.
Following Is the list of po
sitions: Ag Executive Board Potts.
Two men to be elected by ag
college men.
One man to be elected at
large.
One woman to be elected at
large.
Senior Fair Board.
Three men.
Three women.
Col-Agr-Fun Committee.
(First semester Juniors)
Two men.
One woman.
COLLEGES FAVOR
I0NAL
Survey Reveals Universities
Willing to Support
Organization.
Possibilities of a national univer
sity book exchange loomed on the
horizon Tuesday as Lorraine Hitch
cock, member of the student coun
cil book exchange committee, com
pleted a survey of colleges which
revealed that most universities con
tacted were in favor of an organi
zation by which schools could ex
change out-of-date text books di
rectly with each other.
"At present the only way second
hand book exchanges can dispose
of texts, is by selling them to job
bers. We believe that-by the direct
method of exchange, we can keep
down the cost of overhead and thus
offer books to students at a more
economical rate," stated Miss
Hitchcock.
Prepare Petition.
Work on the management plan
for the proposed shop, forged ahead
Tuesday with committee members
drafting a petition for considera
tion of the plan by the board of
regents and will be submitted to
the administration in the near fu
ture, according to Virginia Selleck,
chairman of the committee.
"The plan, in its present form,
asks for a book exchange to be
modeled after the regent bookstore
plan, and provides for eventual
consolidation with that organiza
tion," explained Miss Selleck. "A
definite percentage is to be sub
tracted from the original price of
each book in order to cover salaries
and overhead costs. The plan as
it now stands calls for a definite
cash payment for books."
Signatures on petitions showing
student support of the project con
tinued to increase Tuesday as
members of the petition committee
contracted all students voting at
the student council elections. Com
mittee members expressed high
hopes of reaching the goal of 3,000
signatures by the termination of
the drive Friday.
BUSINESS SORORITY
TO MEET THURSDAY
Phi Chi Theta to Finish
Plans for Benefit
Bridge.
The first meeting of Phi Chi
Theta., honorary business women's
sorority, at which the new officers
will preside, will be held Thursday
in Ellen Smith hall from 7 to 8.
Plans for the initiation ban
quet for the new pledges will be
made, and arrangements for a
benefit bridge party will be com
pleted. The party will be held Sat
urday, May 18. from 3 to 5 at the
Alpha Xi Delta house. Carol Gallo
way, new president stated that
all university students are Invited
to attend. Tickets may be ob
tained from any Phi Chi Theta
member.
NAT
SECOND
handbooks
Campus Leaders Brand Pre-Election
Lawn Party Riot as 'Asinine, Childish,
Kittenish,9 and 'High School Stuff
Campus leader yesterday voiced their disapproval of Mon
day night's egg-throwing, when memhers of the Progressive
and Green Toga parties broke up their pre-election rallits for a
free-for-all on the Kappa Alpha Theta front lawn.
Although apparently little real damage was done, the gen
eral concensus of opinion seemed o
to be that the affair was extremely
childish, unnecessary and ill-timed
Owen Johnson expressed what
seemed to be a rather universal
opinion when he said: "I think it
was childish but I d aurely like
to have been there."
Altho Hank Koaman insisted
that be never objected to a good
fight he "till thought "it seemed
kind cf funny that college fellows
would resort to a thing like tfcat"
Nebraskan Editor Lamaine Bi
ble was a little more pronounced
in his views. He doesn't even ap
pracUU food I'.gU, "I Uu&k it
PETITION SIGNERS
PASS 2.000 MARK
ON ELECTION DAY
Student Union Committee
Contacts Voters at
Both Polls.
OBTAIN 500 NEW NAMES
PWA Application to Be Sent
As Soon as Architects
Finish Plans.
Drawing closer to their goal
of 15,000 petition signers, the
student union committees spent
yesterday contacting all of the
voters at the polls and collared
500 who had not yet signed one
of the many union or book store
petitions that have been circulates-
, .
It is hoped by the special com
mittee that the drive for 3,000 peti
tion signers will be terminated
this week end in preparation for
an expected meeting of the board
of regents. The date for the meet
ing has not been definitely set but
committee members expressed
hope that the board may convene
this week end.
Efforts of the committee at the
polls Tuesday pushed the total
number of petition signers well
over the 2,000 mark and height
ened the hopes of the student
council that the desired number
may be obtained before the week
is over. The requests will be pre
pared for presentation to the board
of regents this week end.
Plans Near Completion.
Application to the P. W. A. is
completed except for the final
touches on the architectural plans
that are being drafted by Lincoln
architects. The majority of the
plans and perspectives have been
completed and these will be sub
mitted along with the petitions to
the regents.
Members of the "committee of
100" that were securing more
signers at the downtown polls
Tuesday were Charles Bursik,
Irving Hill, Don Shurtleff. Richard
Schmidt Frank Crabill. Elizabeth
Kelly, Virginia Selleck, Violet
Cross, Dick Fischer, Betty Paine,
Bash Perkins, Jack Nicholas, and
Dorothy Cathers.
At the ag campus polls which
were stationed in ag hall, Eleanor
Clizbe. Burr Ross, and Bonnie
Spanggaard were securing late
petition signers. Committee mem
bers worked in shifts in order
that representatives of the com
mittees might be present at the
polls during the entire voting.
Copy Briefs
by
FRED NICKLAS.
TRAINS have been changed
drastically lately. But perhaps
the latest change and newest mode
for trains is the one which flew re
cently from Miami to Havana.
Two gliders, towed behind a huge
transport plane, make this "sky
train" something new in transpor
tation. MARSHAL Joseph Pilsudski,
Poland's fiery dictator is dead.
His people know not where to
turn for a leader. It is said he
left a will directing political fu
ture of his country, the country
he loved, and for which he lived
a strugglesome and wearying
life,
The Polish government has been
too busy concentrating their ef
forts on hia funeral to do much
else. Whether or not he actually
left such a will is not to be known
until after the funeral. Citizens of
Poland are deeply grieved.
Strong man of Poland, he is
called. Unlike most men of affairs
he was seldom seen anywhere. Per
haps once or twce a year he ap
( Continued on Page 4.)
was inane." be stated.
Fred Nicklas expr vised the
same opinion with a different vo
cabulary. "It was asinine," he
said.
In fact ever body was talking
abort it Some of them didnt ob
ject to the fight as much as they
objected to the fact that the con
tenders bad no issues over which
to fight Others, especially the
Kappa Alpha Thetaa, disapproved
of the eggs, not the principal of
the thing.
"It was pure i Illness." said Burt
iCo&Unued oa Page 2.)
GAMMA ALPHA CUI TO
INITIATE TWO WOMEN
Advertising Sorority to
Conduct Ceremonies
Thursday.
Two pirla will be initiated into
Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary ad
vertising Borority at services to be
held Thursday evening at 7 ociock
in Ellen Smith hall. Helen Eppler
and Eunice Camp are to be the
new initiates and they will be
honored at a dinner Friday night
at 6:30 at the University club.
Catherine Stoddart, vice presi
dent of the organization is in
charge cf the Initiation service,
which will be conducted Dy Vir
ginia Selleck, president. Josephine
Ferguson, social chairman is ar
ranging the banquet
BRITISHCONSUL
T
Lewis Bernays to Be Guest
of Gamma Sigma
Delta.
Lewis Bernays, British Consul
General at Chicago, will be in Lin
coln on Friday, May 17, on a trip
thru the midwest and will be guest
speaker at a luncheon to be held
in his honor at 12:10 Friday noon
In room 206 of Home Economics
hall. The luncheon is sponsored by
Gamma Sigma Delta, honorary
Agricultural fraternity, of which
H. P. Davis, head of the depart
ment of dairy husbandry, is presi
dent. "International Trade" will be the
subject of Mr. Bernays address
which will include a survey of the
various forms of international
trade. He has been long in consular
service and in now on a tour with
Clarence Henry, representative of
the Chicago board of trade. All
faculty members and students in
terested may attend the luncheon
and reservations should be made
with E. L. Reichart assistant pro
fessor of dairy husbandry. J. C.
Filley, head of the department of
rural economics, is in charge of
arrangements for Mr. Bernays'
lecture.
KAPPA PHI TO INSTALL
Methodist Sorority Holds
Senior Farewell
Banquet.
SEVEN TO TAKE OFFICE
Kappa Phi, Methodist girls' so
rority, will hold installation of
seven new cabinet members, and a
senior farewell dinner, at the city
Y. W. C. A., Wednesday at 5:30.
The program will consist of the
senior prophesy, to be given by
Valeda Davis, and members by a
stringed quintet composed of Vir
ginia McDowell, Lorraine Shuck,
Margaret Shaner, Roberts Steven
son, and Velma Smith.
The girls who will take office
are: Aiyce May Anderson, pre;i
dent; Mary Carolyn Hallman, vice
president; Olive Jack, recording
secretary; Loraine Schuck, corre
sponding secretary; Belle Graves,
treasurer; Margaret Riisness,
chaplain, and Alice King, historian.
Retiring officers are: Wilma
Bute, president; Helen Cault vice
president; Roberta Stevenson, sec
retary; Valleda Davis, chaplain;
Helen Fordurger and Florence
West historian.
The nenfors who are bcinz hon
ored at the dinner are: Ethel
Bauer, Wilma Bute, Dora De Cory,
Alice Doll. Helen Fordurger, Ruth
Hornbuckle. E v a d 1 n a Petersen,
Carleene Phillippe, Marjorie Smith,
Evelyn Wells, norence yv esi. .Hun
dred Williams, Gladys Robertson,
Doris Sergeant Velma Smith and
Mary McVey.
CONTEST SPONSORS
REVISE SING RULES
Kosmet Klub Announces
New Eligibility
Requirements.
New eligibility rules for the an
nual interfraternity smg weie an
nounced Tuesday by Kosmet Klub,
sponsors of the event The new re
quirements prohibit any man from
singing with a fraternity if be was
not on the dean's list of members
at the beginning of the second
semester.
Penalty for violation cf this rule
will be one year's exclusion from
the sing, according to President
Tom Daviea. A roll will be taken
at the time the group got on the
field to prevent any substitute
singers.
ORCHESIS TICKETS
Intramural representatives
fst have tickets turned In
by S o'clock, Wednesday at
Miss Claudia Mort's office.
0 SPEAK FRIDAY
AT AG LUNCHEON
EXTENSION MEET
GETS UNDER WAY
E
National University Division
Opens Three Day Lincoln
Convention.
EXPECT 150 DELEGATES
Bess Goodykoontz to Deliver
Principal Address on
Adult Education.
"With the registration ex
pected to exceed last year's
attendance at the Chicago
meeting, the twentieth annual
oonvention of the National
University Extension Association,
under the direction or tne univer
sity extension department will
convene Wednesday morning to
open a three day program here in
Lincoln, Dr. A. a. Keeo. is me di
rector of the Nebraska division.
Delegates from all parts of the
United States will number over 150
Recording to all earlv indications
of the representatives who are ar-
. . . . - - - . c c. : i
riving at tne j-,mcoin noiei, oiuuitu
convention headauarters, Mrs.
Ruth Pike, publicity chairman, de
clared Tuesday, ah meetings win
be held at the hotel.
Goodykoontz Main Speaker.
Miss Bess Goodykoontz, assist
(Continued on Page 3.1
F
OPEN TILL FRIDAY
Students to Elect Seven
Council Members
May 21.
Prepaiatory to the barb council
election to be held on Tuesday,
May 21. the student activities of
fice is receiving applications of
names to be placed on the ballot
until 5 p. m. on Friday. May 17.
With the unaffiliated council re
duced from eighteen to twelve
members and five officers being
held over from the present group,
filings are open for seven posi
tions. Commenting on the work ot the
council during the past year as the
directing force of barb activities
including the varsity parties. Wil
bur Ericksjn, retiring chairman of
the board, urged that students in
terested in the furtherance of barb
activities file for the council posts.
The positions to be filled are one
member at large, two seniors, two
juniors, and two sophomores.
The holdover members, who will
serve with the victors of the com
ing election duiing the 1935-36
school term, are John Stover,
James Marvin, Alvin Kleeb, Doris
Weaver, and Bill Newcomer. The
group comprising the holdovers
was voted to serve another term
by the present council.
According to the activities of
fice, eligibility for the council
board consists in fulfilling the
credit hour requirement of the ap
plicant's respective class and
meeting the regular rulings con
cerning student activities.
10 PRESENT RECITAL
Marguerite Tramp, Dorthea
Gore to Give Program
Thursday.
Marguerite Tramp, soprano, and
Dorothea Gore, pianist will collab
orate in the presentation of a Jun
ior recital in the Temple theater
Thursday afternoon. May 16. at 4
o'clock. Miss Tramp is a student
with Howard Kirkpatrick and Miss
Gore is a student with Earnest
Harrison
Miss Tramp will present first
"Pur di Cesti" by Lotti, "Der Nuss
baum," by Schumann, and "Love
me or not" by Sec. -L These will
be followed by Beethoven's "Son
ata Op. 26. No 1." with "Andante
con variajdone." played by Miss
Gore,
The program will continue with
"The Flower Song." from "Faust"
by Gounod, and Mis Gore will
play Chopin'a "Prelud. Op. 45."
"Prelude. Op- 28. No. 10." "Etude,
Op. 25. No. 1," and "Etude, Op. 23,
No. 12."
"My Love Is a Muleteer" by di
Nogero. sung by Miss Tramp, and
"La Soiree dans Grenade" and
"Je qu'a vu 1e vent d'Quert" by De
buK.y. played by Miss Gore, will
concl'ide the rmjrram. Elsie Mans-
; field will be accompaxuJl,
WEDNESDAY
FILINGS
OR BARB
BOARD TO REMAIN
1 ,594 VOTES CAST
AT POLLS TUESDAY
Spring Election Shows Heaviest Balloting Ever Made
In History of University Politics; Progressives
Retain Power in Campus Government.
VOTERS ELECT 23 STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS
Heavy Barb Turnout Swells Vote to Help Its Faction
Place Nine Men on Council, One on Publication
Board; Green Togas Take Five Posts.
University of Nebraska students demonstrated their ap
proval of Student Council activities of the past year at the
polls Tuesday, retaining the Progressive faction in power alter
the heaviest balloting daring a spring election in the history
of the university. Nine of the positions open on the Student
ELECTION RESULTS
SENIORS AT tARGE.
Men.
Franklin Meier, Progressive 679
James Heldt, Green Toga... 666
Carlisle Myers 660
William Garlow Green Toga 538
Meier, Heldt elected.
Women.
Sancha Kilbourn 551
Faith Arnold 501
Phyllis Jean Humphrey 437
Mary Edith Hendricks 408
Bonnie Bishop 357
Clara Ridder 191
Kilbourn, Arnold elected.
JUNIOR WOMEN AT LARGE.
Margaret Phillippe 540
Eleanor Clizbe 519
Caroline Kile 500
Louise Dickson 462
Elaine Shonka 365
Phillippe, Clizbe elected?)?
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Men.
Wiliiam Marsh, Green Toga 313
Arnold Levin, Progressive. .279
Harry Hammer, Progressive 273
Lloyd Friedman, Green Toga 258
Sidney Baker, Independent
William Marsh, Arnold Levin
elected.
Women.
Marjorie Bannister 391
Jane Keefer 355
Marylu Peterson 346
Dorothea Fulton 301
Lucile Berger 241
Bannister, Keefer, Peterson
elected.
TEACHERS COLLEGE.
Men.
Vance Leininger, Progres've 187
Leninger elected.
Women.
Mary Yoder 144
Jean Walt 143
Kathleen Hassler 104
Dorcas Crawford 94
Gayle Caley 86
Yoder, Walt, Hassler e'ected
BIZARD COLLEGE.
Men.
Bill Newcomer, Progressive 137
John Brain, Green Toga.... 129
Novoomer elected.
Women.
Jean Doty 266
Doty elected.
AG COLLEGE.
Men.
Vincent Jacobsen. Progres've So
Frank Svoboda, Independent 80
Richard Hansmire 40
...... A
Wome-.
Eleanor McFadden 76
Elsie Buxman 58
Virginia Keim 54
Alice Soukip 18
Marion Morgan 0
McFadden elected. it 9
GRADUATE COLLEGE.
Lawrence Beckmann, Progs. 29
Charles Bunik, Green Toga
Beckmann elected.
LAW COLLEGE.
Frank Landis, G. T. 4 Prog. 39
Kenneth Vogt (witten in) . . . 11
Landis elected.
ENGINEERING COLLEGE.
Walter Blum, Progressive.. 71
John Tarker, Green Toga... 63
James Riisness, Progressive 60
Howard Neurnberger, G. T. 57
Blum elected.
DENTAL COLLEGE.
T. E. Schoeni, Independent 13
Schoeni elected.
PHARMACY COLLEGE.
Melvin He! . s. Progressive-. 4
Heins elected.
PUBLICATIONS BOARD.
Senior.
Dwight Perkins. Gren Toga 19'
Robert Bulger, Progressiva 185
Perkins elected.
Junior.
Clare Wiley, Progressive. . .163
Everett Chittenden, G. T. ...145
Dorothy Kline, Independent 38
Harry Kiklin, Independent.. 20
Wiley elected.
Sophomore.
Paul Amen, Green Toga. ...218
Elmer Dohrman. Progres've 184
Joyce Leibendorfer, Indepd't 40
Amen elected.
vcouncu were given to Progressive
canaiaaies, mree to ureen Togas,
and one to an Indenendent. An ag
gregate total of 1,594 votes were
cast
With a factional nrefpivnrp viMa
of 498 to 377 favoring the Progres
sives, campus leaders saw tht
power of faction on the campus,
altho both tides agreed thnt th
race for positions was close.
Five of the positions for student
council were uncontested, with
Frank Landis. Proerpssiv ani
Green Toga, receiving the Law col
lege jiiksl, i. c. acnoeni, independ
ent, winninff the Dental rniw rvn-
sition, Melvin Heins, Progressive.
Deing selected from Pharmacy col
lege. Jean Dotv eettinir thp
from Business Administration
I'Ote. and Vance Lfinintpr hoincr
elected from Teachers college.
A laree turnout of Rnrh stuHont.
swelled the vote to record breaking
iiujajiuuus, miu is Deiievea oy po
litical leaders to have been the
mainstay of the Progressive vote.
Due to the heavy balloting, vote
counting was not completed until
9 p. m.
Results of the amendment con
cerning replacement of members
on the Student ronnril nhn Hr.
out during the school year were
nor. released, tut will be announced
later.
Prof. E. L. Lanlz was in charge
(Continued on Page 4.)
E
CEREMONIES TUESDAY
Board to Designate 'Little
Sisters' This Summer by
Correspondence.
125 Big Sisters were initiated oy
members of the Big Sister Board
at ceremonies held Tuesday nignt
at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Board members explained the pur
poses and ideals of the organiza
tion and newly initiated Big Sis
ters responded to their speeches.
MLss Letta Clark, and Miss Elsie
Ford Piper, sponsors of the organ
ization, were special guests at the
services which were conducted by
Elizabeth Moomaw. Gladys Klopp,
Doris Weaver. Theodora Lohr
mann, Marjorie Bannister, Betty
Magee, Elizabeth Bushee. and Jean
Marvin, members of the Board.
Big Sisters who responded to the
speeches were Ardis Gaybill, Jan
Pennington. Katherine Winquist,
Jean Doty. Jean Gist Regina
Hunkins and Margaret Moran.
Big Sisters initiated Tuesday
night will assist the board mem
bers during the coming year in
making contacts with incoming
women :rnd acquainting them with
the campus. Contacts will be
made during the summer by mean
of letters. Xlarjone Bannister will
have charge of all summer corre
spondence and will be assisted by
a committee which she will appoint
later.
The first ma.s meeting of the
newly initiated group will be heM
at 5 o'clock Thursday in Ellrn
Smith hall. At this time the mm
b?rs will uiscuss plans for summer
work in preparation for next fall'
activities
v.rr. to hold estes
PARK PICNIC SUNDAY
Students to Assemble
Ellen Smith Hall
At 7:30.
at
Thoe plaumng to attend the Y.
W. C A. Estes conference will
held thtir final picnic at Pioneer
Park on Sunday. May 19. They will
meet at Ellen Smith hall at 7:30
a. m.
Committees in charge of the pic
nic are as follows: transportation.
Margaret Moran, chairman, and
Mary Yoder, food:. Qoise Ben
jamin, chairman. Jean Gist. Vir
ginia Keim and Mana Heins: wood.
Jeaa Walt chairman. Jean Nelson,
Jane Barbour and Hazel Kolves;
publicity. Henrietta Tcrk.
All those who wih to ride borae
l.ack should make reservations
with Miss Bernlce Miller or with
IMargarH Moran. The breaJtfaat
i will cost 20 ei.U ai'ieta.
SISTERS
INITIAT
125 NEW MEMBERS AT
