.. i 1
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1935.
fill? r ATT v Wrm? ACK'AW
rvou spent
. -
inero nut
Mo. is to
Monday morning and the scattered remnants of six weeks
exams!
t
SEEN at the Military Ball:
Bettv Moss. Kappa, In red taffeta,
with Dick Rider, cadet colonel . . .
Charles Ledwlth resplendent In his
drum major's cream and scarlet
. . . Bill Clayton, pnoiograpner,
following the Honorary Colonel
around the floor with his camera
. . . Anne Bunting escorted by
John Howell . . . Bill Sackett In
full dress with a red carnation in
his button hole . . . little Mary
Jane Munger striding to keep up
in the grand march . . . Henry
Kosman, back in Lincoln for the
affair, arm In arm with Pauline
Gellatly . . . Jane Temple, regl
mental anonaor. in bronie bro
cade . . . Eva Lltrell, secretary of
the military department, dancing
with Bernie Sherer . . . k. u. i.
freshmen ushering and being gen
erally useful ... the glint of sab
ers under the orange lights . . .
Pershlnsr Rifles Reilly and Haynle
practising back stage . . . Cynthia
Pedley in white satin with a cor
sage of violets and tiny yellow
sweetheart rosebuds . . . much
date trading after the grand
march was over . . . Faith Arnold
and Tom Davles . . . Faith, with a
coronet braid in her hair and Ma
rion Edgren, blonde tresses plied
high, in curls . . . and the coliseum
crowded with spectators for the
presentation.
SEVENTY-FIVE will attend the
Founders Day banquet at the Al
pha Omicron Pi house today. Har
riet Heumann, president of the ac
tive chapter, will be toast mistress
and the tables will be decorated in
red and green. Miss Elsie Ford
Piper will speak on "The Found
ing of the Local Chapter" and
Miss Jennie Piper will talk to the
group on "The Founding of the
National Chapter and the Four
Founders." Other features of the
program will be musical numbers
by a trio, Marjory Bannister, Mu
riel Hook and Eleanor Compton
and a skit presented by the pledge
class.
AND in Lincoln for the Found
era Day banquet at the Alpha
Omicron Pi house are Mrs. Victor
Smith, Mrs. Roy Hagen, Harriett
Nesledeck, Mrs. Mabel Strum an
Gasolene
Motor Oil
1.5c
10o to 30o
Heating Oil Vfa Gallon
HOLMS
PHONE BS998 "
and
up
Meal for
at
MRS. LUSH'S DINING
ROOM
1204 P Street
Lincoln, Nefcr.
If You Prefer the Best
of Service
TRY
Liberty Barbers
8 Years at 133 No. 13
it
Your Drug Store
If ft la wanted in a hurry. Lunrhei.
Candy, Druea or Toilet Article.
Phono B1068.
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th &P8L
We Deliver
COTY f
... .
XILTED CORSAGES, RUMPLED
IVY fonuals, and that morning after a
big weekend feeling . . . which brings the
unplensant reminder that the studying
you have been putting off until tomorrow
. . . must bo done today . , . even though
'sleep is the only activity that you are
mildly interested in, at this point. Now
that you know the identity of the Honor
Inrv Colonel and you feci that the hours
searching for a new formal
!M 4 Vi o "vi 1 tt 4 li 1 n rr loft in
in iaui v .-.v -
come down to earth and face
and Mrs. Ernest Bchler of Omaha.
THIS afternoon Elisabeth
Bushee and Mary Edith Hendricks
will entertain forty for tea from
three until five, at the home of
Elizabeth Bushee. Mrs. Hendricks
and Mrs. B. K. Bushee will preside
at the tea table and the appoint
ments will be carried out in scar
let and crystal.
LAST night the Ag college
Boarding club entertained at a
house party. About sixty couples
attended the affair and the chap
erons were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Peterson and Mrs. Beatrice Wil
son. TOMORROW morning Bernard
Jennings, Nebraska globe trotter
will arrive in Lincoln. He has
been traveling around the world
for several months.
FRIDAY Mrs. E. J. Avery en
tertained the Alpha Chi Omega
alumnae at a luncheon and busi
ness meeting in her home. Thirty-two
were present and the buf
fet luncheon was served from a
table centered with purple astors.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. R.
E. Swan, Miss Harriett Bardwell,
Miss Charlene Smith, Miss Helen
Nesbit and Mrs, L. L. Coryell, jr.
MRS. Jean Kinder was hostess
for the Pi Beta Phi alumnae group
at her home, Friday. Thirty five
met for luncheon and a business
meeting and assisting Mrs. Kinder
as hostess were Mrs. Walton Rob
erts, Mrs. Victor Jouvenat and
Mrs. Roy Witham.
CHRISTMAS appointments dec
orated the table for the dessert
luncheon of the Pi Kappa Alpha
auxilliary at the chapter house,
Friday. Nine members attended
the meeting and Mrs. Albert
Johnson was hostess for the aft
ernoon. TEA will be served at the Alpha
Phi house this afternoon honoring
Mrs. K. K. Hitchcock, district gov
ernor of the sorority, who will
be here for several days. Stand
ing with Mrs. Hitchcock in the
receiving line, will be Mrs. W.
W. Carveth, president of the alum
nae, Bonnie Bishop, president of
the active chapter, Mrs. Schmit
tel, housemother and Mildred
Mousel, president of the pledge
class. Presiding at the tea table
will be Mrs. D. E. DePutron and
Mrs. Kate Halligan. Appointments
will be in silver and white.
..CHRISTMAS decorations will be
in evidence at the regular month
ly musical and dinner of Sigma
Alpha Iota to be held Sunday from
3:30 to 7:30 at the home of Miss
Ruth Hill. A program has been
planned and dinner will be served.
Legislative Assistance in Inter
est of Agriculture Necessary
Bullock.
(Continued from Page 1.)
low the seventy-eight per cent
mark.
Drastic Action Urged.
The failure of agriculture to con
tract as other industries contract
ed led to a dangerous unbalancing
of our whole economic structure.
So serious were conditions in 1932
that leaders of both great political
parties urged drastic action. The
republican party in its platform
declared for control of acreage and
the acquisition of marginal lands
by the government. Later the
democrats, aided by many, repub
licans of note, put this part of the
republican platform into effect
adding, as a frill, the processing
tax. The wisdom of the A. A. A.
is, quite possibly, debatable. It is,
at any rate, being debated. How-
Christmas!
Sots . . . . ,
of Regal
Beauty
The Coty De Luxe Sets are over
whelming in beauty and sumptu
ouaness. But they are also very
useful ... so that the Joy of the
gift remains for months. One set
contains the sensational new "Air
Spun" Face Powder, a beautiful
bottle of Coty Perfume, a hand
some Compact, Toilet Water and
Talcum in a satin-frosted glass, at
12.50. Others, from 20.00 to 6.75.
De Luxe Ensembles may be select
ed In these world -loved Coty
fragrances: L'Almant, L'Origan,
"Paris", Emeraude, Chypre, Styx.
The COTY art pictured are
t.76 (above) and S.50 (below)
. lei ua snow mem to you.
TOILETRIES . . . Street Floor.
DEUDD.
"The Store of Practical Gifts
tes campus;eaps
1 " "
ft m itu navift MAY BE AN
and the Military Department have one idea In common. They believe
In starting Nebraska's formal season with a bang!!! Up to the Corn
hutker last night when festivity In the coliseum was over, drove a
long blaok car chauffered by a natty menial In regulation uniform.
Beside him rode a little lackey who Jumped to open the door when the
limousine stopped. Mr. Davis emerged, In tails and a top hat, turned
to the driver, and said, "Come around about twelve, Jenkins." The air
fairly crackled with jolly oia tng-y
land till someone discovered tne
chauffeur was a friend, and the
lackey, a fellow student.
WWW
The cloud of dust that hung
owr tha coliseum during the Ball
may have been a mystery to tho
dancers, but It ccriainiy raaimKe
to darken colorful formals conald
hiv And since Voirue and all
fnohinn authorities stress clear
bright shades this year, the clever
coed will make it a point to send
her ball gown to Evans for a thor
ough rejuvenation. The accepted
cleaning establishment for the
campus these many years, Evans
can please you. Try them and see.
Just a psychological experiment
explained one little freshman
when she divulged to the sisters
that the rlmr she
was wearing was her
own. Back from va
cation, this enterpris
ing child displayed
an enormous dia
mond, a vacation
present from a med
ical student at North
western, and raised
the call for candy at
one of the larger
campus houses. Now
she's footloose and
funcv free, with the
gullible sisters a little more hard
ened to blows of life.
The perfect accessories for win
ter coats, and a rift everv eirl
will appreciate, are the tubular
crepe scarves in wniie, ana an col
ors with fringed ends, found at
GOLD'S. Individuality is their key
note, especially when used with
three letter monograms. These
can be permanently formed while
you wait.
Evebrows were lifted, and manv
oh's and ah's were heard when
Siddv Smith and Versril Yelkln
were seen at the Military Ball
"dancing with somebody else."
. , ,
To be satisfied that
you will look your
very best, go to
RUTH GRIN-
STEAD'S BEAUTY
SALON, Sec. Mut
Bldg.
would I
vaiuttiioo ouu vivaiio nuuiu i
have done nicely and Ruth Raplee
Camellias
and violets
was thrilled to get such a corsage
I rum ine oigma iu. mil xayiur.
Rut u-hpn. nhnnt a half an hour
later, an orchid came with a bit
of a note. "These should be bet
ter than the first," she was flab
bergasted, to sav the least. She
wore the orchid Friday night, and
chose the camillias for last eve-
nine: a fine way of making a
good thing last.
, . . ,
"All the nice thines rolled into
one" describes the Treazur hosiery
ever, legislation of some sort in
the interest of agriculture is an
absolute necessity.
Farm Rate Must Maintain.
Down to recent years our eco
nomic system has been kept in
balance thru a constant exchange
of food stuffs and raw materials
from the middle west and manu
factured goods and services from
the east. The American domestic
market has been the principal
market for most of our leading in
dustries in all sections of the coun
try. Buyers in one group sell to
the others. To maintain this mar
ket both buyers and sellers must
prosper. Generally speaking both
will prosper if the rate of ex
change between farm and manu
factured products remains about
the same thru the years. Sudden
changes in rate cause one group
to suffer immediately. Ultimately
both lose.
Agriculture Needs Aid.
Of course we may grant all this
readily enough and still wonder
why agriculture requires new and
special aid. There are three rea
sons: First, agricultural industries
cannot, unaided, adjust them
selves as can most other indus
tries to new conditions. The causes
are simple. In manufacturing, cur
tailed production goes hand in
hand with lessened labor costs.
. The University of Nebraska .
University Players
present
"THE LAKE"
A Richly-Movino. Human Drama
By Dorothy Massingham
December 9-14
with Saturday Matinee
Eve. at 7:30 Mat. at 8:30
Thoughtful, Trn, Entertaining
DOXT MISS IT
Ticket! at Mageea or Temple Lobby
Harmony Tea Room
25c and 35c Luncheons
11:00 till 2:00 Daily (Except Sunday)
Club and Dinner Parties by Appointment
1229 N St.
ARDENT PACIFIST, BUT HE
found at Ben Simon's on first floor.
They are ringless pure Bilk, with
a heel within a heel, special toe
reinforcements, and run stop tops.
"Intriguing" is the quality of these
sheer lovely hose, so be sure to
stop in this week to restock your
supply. 85c a pair and $2.40 a
box.
Farce enndy passing at the Chi
Omega house recently, meant to
encourage this tell-tale tradition
among certain sisters who are be
ing a bit slow in breaking the
news, caused a nurry or cneers oi
aproval. Perhaps Alice Mae Llv
fnorstrin. Jean Walker, and Alaire
Baarkes will take the hint before
they tantalize the chapter longer.
"A Gift For Her" is the question
of the hour, and since you want
her eyes to be wide with surprise
and satisfaction on Christmas
morning, plan to see HOV LAND'S
selection of lounging robes and
niiamii Thrv have a tVDe tO
suit every personality in heavy
satins, qumea aims, sun i,oluo
and plain flannels, and silk lined
in fine wool. Styles vary from
the most clamorous to the strictly
tailored schoolgirl robe. $2.95,
$5.95 and up.
W V
rwim.-instrations of Dhvsical prow
ess seem a bit unnecessary with
football season
over, but the Phi
Phsi's are firmly
convinced that
the contrary is
true. Saturday
noons they as
semble on the A.
O. Pi parking,
toss the brethern
up in the air to
the chant of "one,
two, three, heave! A bit hard on
the grass, yes?
Knw that formal season is in
full swing, perfection in dress is
-o I
the all-important thing. Make
him" nrmiH that vour aDDearance
will cause the comment, "You look
lovely tonlte." Call FZ37- rerore
next week-end, and feel sure that
SOUPUP A WESTOVER MOD
ERN CLEANERS will recondition
the dress vou plan to wear.
AH the comforts of home,
thought Virginia Hogan when she
came down from Omaha to the Ball
and to date with Nebraska s verra
good football player, Franklin
Meier.
Laborers are discharged and wage
payments decline, in agriculture
the farmer and his own family
are the laborers. Frim his point
of view they must be kept at
work.
Production is continued willy
nilly. Again the manufacturer is
apt to either produce an indi
vidualized product or act in har
mony with all others in his indus
try. Generally these others are
comparatively few in number.
Jones and Smith, manufacturers,
find, as a result, that their action
serves to check the fall in price.
On the other nana jones anu
Smith, farmers act independently
in a field occupied by millions of
competitors. They produce stand
ardized products lor wmtn nine
is no individualized good will. Con
sequently the action of Jones.
Smith, or any other farmer will
not effect the price situation one
whit.
Farm Industries Few.
In the next place agricultural
industries are few in number, and
new agricultural industries are
not developing from time to time
as in manufacturing. The rise of
the radio, automobile, and air con
ditioning industries have no par
allels in agriculture. Consequently
when adversity faces agricultural
industry, labor and capital have
no place of refuge close at hand.
The farmer can't shift to some
thing else without picking up home
stakes and moving to a different
environment and adopting a dif
ferent mode of life.
Finally, we should furniuh some
sort of prop to agriculture to bal
ance the two great props given
other industries, (1) the tariff and
(2) lax enforcement of the anti
trust lAwa The second DroD is sel
dom mentioned but is, perhaps
even more enecuve man ine iirst.
For further information as to this
read Fetter's "The Masquerade of
Monopoly."
Protection Needed.
In theory we may agree with
the orthodox economists that
jprops of any kind make for un
Telephone B4404
Movie Box
STUART
"I FOUND STELLA '
PARISH"
LINCOLN
"THE LAST DAYS OF
POMPEII"
0RPHEUM
THE PAYOFF" and STAGE
SHOW
LIBERTY
"BROADWAY GONDOLIER"
SUN- ,
"CHAINED"
COLONIAL
"THE RAIN MAKER"
Westland Theater Corp.
VARSITY
"MISTER HOBO"
KIVA
"RIDERS OF THE DES
ERT" and "TARZAN"
Engineering Alumni Visit
College Campus Recently
Engineering college alumni who
visited the campus recently were
Ilo A. Trively, C. E. '28 of Mc
Cook. John C. Detweller, C. E. '22
of Omaha, Donald C. Faurs, C E.
'35 of Mlnden, Lester F. Larsen,
A. E. '32 of Atwood, Kansas, and
Earl C. Mantor, M. E. '35 and Rob
ert Pilling Jr. M. E. '35, both of
whom are taking a student train
ing course with the Alis-Chamcrs
Company of Milwaukee. Fred L.
Orr, M. E. '19, postmaster at Ly
ons, Neb., called at the offlct of
Dean O. J. Ferguson, Friday.
sound economic development But
when props are already placed
most firmly under two thirds of
our economic system common
sense dictates that the other third
be raised to a corresponding level.
it is, men, 111 ine fiuuiu; unciai
that ncrlriilrnrft h nrotected in
some way especially during threse
vonru nf ronrilti.ntmpnt. The east
has as much at stake as do we.
Her foreign markets, ' like ours,
in troarhprnns Tt 1.1 hv trading
with us that she may make her
greatest gams, provmen our in
come is a fairly stable one.
WViof lao-lalntinn la hp.qr rlpaicned
tr ViiHncr a fnlr Hptrrpsq nf atahilitV
to farm enterprises? We are
. . . j. . . i , i ..
learning rapiaiy ana sna.ii ictun
mnro rtnrlnc th next few vears.
The matter is not partisan in
character. Both parties have
among their leaders men whom we
may trust. Our task is to make
that tho rrsnonsible leaders
of both parties make the problem
of agricultural stabilization one
of the most important if not the
most important, problem to which
they give consideration.
Temporary or Permanent.
whatVini- tho lpp-Ulotinn should
be temporary or permanent in
character cannot be determined
as yet If the farmer's home and
foreign market expand rapidly
and his technique of production
rotnnina flhnllt atationarV. aid Will
not be needed at all times. How
ever with a rapid decline in tne
birth rate at home and restrictions
on imports abroad a rapid expan
sion is demand is renuercu un
likely. Moreover it is quite probable
,., Arf;tarit farmpra will be pro
ducing much more per acre and
per man m man uuuy. "
i. hia "Rp-Rhaninfir Agricul
ture" published recently, predicts
- . i 4"a? inllMA IT
a len loia increase,
irtinn ia realized, even in
small part, extreme measures will
be needed to prevent, mc
ization of all mid-western industry.
urban as well as rural.
i.m.iju that bridge need
not be crossed until we have had
more experience in crop comrm
j i etHip vihat others like
aim nave -
the English and Australians are
doing along these lines. Incident
ally, it surprises most "
discover how far these Anglo-
nf mirs have in
practice departed from the phil-
osopny oi iaif-i"
By the time we are ready to
consider a permanent policy for
i a. I ,f a nPAhfl nlf
agriculture 11 is ""T"
.-- t .iii Vw aware Of its
max. iuc CM. ... .
need. Until then the west must
carry on. shutting us ears w
crv of sectionalism. In pushing
its selfisn interests u w '-"
most patrotlc if not wnoiiy un
selfish manner.
17 BARB CAGE TEAMS
SWING INTO ACTION IN
COLISEUM THIS WEEK
(Cor'inued from Page 1.)
able to be on hand."
The leagues ana scneauies.
LMPM l: 1. BrtatoH. S. PnUwrf. 3. Af.
Col
3.
Hum. 3. Pl Club. 4, Biuyer
Richirds A Smiley.
Vntnr 1.
BrUtoli vt Pntberi, Dee. 10 . 7:M p. m.
floor l. A Col. B. C. v. Bnn club
Dec
' 10. T.VS P. rn., nw -
1 ' L U tv i o t "c n m. floor
Ag
COI. "V.: .tw 12 7:00
1,
P
Pant hern v nmntr , r
TW. 10. S ..tup. .n.. ,
Dec
Bruner club, vtc -----
Leamw t.
Top Hu y Biut Jy No. 1. I. 1.
T:0?V . lor J! CllfP. No. A
Top Hmt. T. Clipper! No. 3, D. 12. 8 .20
p. m., floor l; Bluel.yi No. Hi Cale
uru.' p 12. 7:) P. floor 3. BU
7-20 fVfloVi'rE; A, Clf..
teri, Dec 16, 7:00 p. m. iloor 3.
iMitt S.
T. M.
r. C. A. vi JUmblen. Dee. 10. 7-00
RlueUva No. 3 Vi P. H.
p. m.,
, 3- T. M. C. A. v
BWejiyi No" 2.' rc. 12. 7:30 p. ... floor
2; limbl. v. P. H. D., Dec. ,
m. floor 2; Y. M. C. A. v P. K. D.. Dec
1 7:20 p m.. floor 1; Maw "
Jayi, Dec 16, :20 p. m.. loor 3.
Tal club v Hillyer club. Dec 10iJ?
p. in., xioor i; wipiwi '-
Just a Reminder
Tastier Meal.
From (
Wholesome rood
ANNA LOUISE
TEA ROOM
218 No. 12th
. n m.in m flnnr 1 31111
rilimi, 4". n.-u f. ."i ' -' -
yr Club vi Rlchurdi A Bmlley, Dec. U.
jo i m., Floor 3; Barlmrlumi vit Pal
Club. D ia. B.UO p. m., floor 3 Clipper.
No. 1 v. Richard. Bmlley. Dee. IB. 8.00
p. m. floor 3 Plllyer Club v. Marbarlum.,
bee. 18. 8:20 p. m floor 3: P. I Club v.
Richard. Smiley. Jn. T, 7:20 p. m.
floor li Clipper. No. 1 v. Hillyer Ciuh,
Jan. 7, 7:40 p. m.. floor li Herbarium,
v. Richard. Bmlley, Jan. , 7:00 p. m.,
floor 1; Cllppor. No. 1 v. Pal Club, Jan.
9, 7:30 P. m., fluor 1.
PLAYERS READY
TO OPEN IN NEW
HIT, 'THE LAKE'
, (Continued from Page 1.)
rer and Cecil Wolf, respectively as
"Marjorie and Cecil Horvey,"
neighbors; Era Lown, the butler,
"Williams;" Marjorie Thomas, the
maid, "Ethel."
Others In Cast.
Additionally appearing in vari
ous scenes are: Zlna Rosenberg,
George McArthur, Allen Gate
wood, Margaret Straub, Marjorie
Bannister, Harrlette Lecson, Julia
Vlcle, June Butler, Eleanor Comp
ton, Pauline Lee, Norman Guld
inger, Delford Brummer, Florence
Smeerln, Waldemar Mueller, Rich
ard Rider, Mary Dean, Gwendolyn
Meyerson.
"The Lake" is the first serious
play attempted by the players this
season. The locale of the play Is
a spacious country estate fur
nished to the likings of the very
exacting Mrs. Surrage.
Miss H. Alice Howell, director
of the Players is in general charge
of the production and Herbert
Howell taking care of stage direct
tlon.
IIATCIIIN THINKS ART
COLLECTION UNUSUAL
That the university's fine art
collection is unusual for a school
in this part of the country, is the
opinion voiced by John Davis
.WANTED
OLD GOLD
1 0 to J35 oz.
Ullrd or Plated Jrwrlry
Rrokrn Watrhra, Klnn. Chain.,
Gold Trrth, Strrlln. Silver. Etc.
CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY
I'. 8. Govrrnmrnt I.lrenw
Come in r'nr Frr Eottmatri
Rooded Iluyrra
Nebraska Gold
and Silver Co.
1408 O ST. M S.dV
Open Saturday 'Till P. M.
Shop Under The
C1 TU TU i
Christmas Trees"
0
s vw
8 IT K J TBI'
8
Others 5c
NOW PLAYING
Lait Times TUE.
r
8
u
The only authentic American - made,
English language production of this
great novel. We present it exactly
as shown in the world's greatest the
atre, the EKO Music Hall, New York.
F iWJ W.W AW m r
v-'
m 4 ip m
sMMiliriiliTi'
Of this American production SCREENPLAY
says: "A .mash hit that will be remembered
aa long at good pictures can be remembered."
MOTION PICTURE Magazine report.: "For
once every auperlative la Justified."
Louella Paraone add.: "One of the very fine.t
pictures to come out of "Hollywood."
STARTING
W wsHn4 tuatmmUmmm
WHAT'S DOING
Sunday.
Alpha Omicron PI Founder's
day banquet, at tha chapter
house.
Alpha Phi tea at the chapter
house honoring district governor.
Hatchtn of the Carnegie Corpora
tion of New York, who visited the
fine arts department Wednesday,
Mr. Hatch, who is visiting tho
most important exhibiting centers
of the country in view to making
a study of traveling exhibitions,
expressed his pleasure at the art
collections of the university and
the Nebraska Art Association.
f
George Bros.
GIFTS!
Oh, BOY
you haven't .re.
anything yet it
TABLE DECORATIONS Many New
i t.. fiumv irTftrTRES
li nuniueia -
PWRAPPINGS New Tie., Ribbon, Tln-
.ei. 11S0UO, VlillWIUOIlB ..b.m anu
Cru.hed, Beal. and Ciirlitma. Flow
er.. FOUNTAIN PENS New and Novel
t Holders. tlM " ""
GIFTS PO ine. Duon ipprr mna
Rooks, Carry Ce, Portfolios, Desk
Fads, Chair Pad. and hundred, oi
li.mi from 11.00 to 113.00.
ILtabLE ORNAMENTS Colorful Blown
Bubble Glass Pottery for Plower.:
other Ornament, and Sloops.
FOKKK HKTH Chip.. Pupllrate
T..in. a.t. nlnrn. Chext. Checkers.
Dominoes, Fortune Telling Card, and
r- L I tif.kl r?ltl "
WORLD GLOBES LIGHTED INSIDE,
KHy on ine r.yrs, in f.iwu. iw..
riCTVRE FRAMES Site, to fit the
Small Kodak, and up to 7xt inches
ILmaAVELOI'S BOOK ENDS Alabaster,
tiMr.. nnlrl Silver. Potterv. and
Pressed Wood 1.00 and up. Very
clever display of animals and figures.
RADIO ORNAMENTS Whistling Bov.
Hunting Dors. Horse, Tiger, Owl
. (eyes Illuminated).
'LAMPS Lincoln, Reader, Kneeling
Figure (nudel and other cnaraciers.
ART WOUU NOV 1.1. vovere
dlR
Wagon I'lacque., Lrice Ann pinna,
Table Travn, Ash Trays, ClKar and
, Cigarette Box. Pipe Holder. Tie
' Hanger and other article. In Walnut
or White.
DI RAND'H IMITATION LEATHER
In White and Brown Nothing over
II. Waste Paper Baskets. Large and
Small. Boxes for Stationery, Glove.,
and Handkerchiefs. Scrap Books, In
dex for Bills. Desk Sets and Pads
and other Items. A marvelous num
ber. CHRISTMAS CARDS
Modestlv Priced Distinctive De
signs for Personal Greeting, and
Special Friends and Relatives.
George Bros.
PRINTERS GIFTS STATIONERS
1213 N Street
jftv v v x
2
2
2
t
I
I
I
I
t
Shop at Rudge's "the store
of the Christmas trees"
where you'll find gifts for ev
ery member of the family, at
reasonable prices. Scores and
scores of things from which to
choose.
Handkerchiefs
for Men and
Women
"omen's large size, fast color
I
I
I
I
hankies with rolled edges.
White with colored designs,
plain white, prints and plain
:olors. For men, we've linen
handkerchiefs in
plain white with Tn
white or colored tJ
Initial. Each .... lW-r
to 50c each.
Street Floor.
Gi2izelCb
GEORGE In
Ariiss Mr. Hobo J
CD
V
i nU
& 2
m
WEDNESDAY
