The
Daily
Nebr
ASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV ISO. 59.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1935
PRICE 5 CENTS
FORUM
DIRECTOR
SEEKS TOPIC FOR
T
Marsh Asks Contributions
Be Mailed to Editor of
Nebraskan.
SUGGEST PREPAREDNESS
Students Promised Larger
Role in' February
Convication.
Seeking to discover the subject
that Nebraska students want dis
cussed at the next student convo
cation, Bill Marsh, chairman of
the student council convocation
and forum committee, is asking
that students aid In choosing the
next topic for campus considera
tion by stating their selections in
letters sent to Jack Fischer, edi
tor of the Daily Nebraskan.
There are several possible sub
jects which could be discussed at
coming convocations, Maran siat
ed In order that the most popu
lar tonic be selected for FebrU'
ary's forum, Nebraskans are now
being requested to voice their
opinions.
Militarism.
"One of the leading topics re
ceiving attention on the campus
is that of militarism and prepared
ness," Marsh pointed out. "Many
student pulse articles on this sub
ject have appeared in the Daily
Nebraskan. If an open rorum dis
cussion on that subject Is wanted,
the student should so inform the
council committee by sending let
ters or notes to the Nebraskan
editor."
Other possibilities for considera'
tion are outstanding economic
problems, principal academic ques
tions such as autocracy in the
university, subsidization of ath
letes, or any other topic of local,
national, or international interest,
the comr.ittee chairman said.
Before Vacation.
Letters or notes should be sent
as soon as possible, preferably be
fore the Christmas vacation,
Marsh declared. If the subject
chosen by popular accord . deals
with the university, student speak
ers will have to be selected. If it
does not, outside talkers will be
obtained.
"In our next forum we hope to
be able to devote more time to
open discussion by the students,"
Marsh said.
Y.W.C.A. AS VOCATION
Freshman A.W.S. Members
Hear Secretary Speak
Wednesday.
"A Y. W. C. A. Secretaryship as
a Vocation" was the subject which
Miss Mildred Green, secretary of
the university Y. W. C. A. discussed
for members of the freshman A.
W. S. group yesterday afternoon
at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Approximately seventy-five girls
wore present for the meeting.
Opening her discussion by giv
ing an account of her experiences
and education in building a basis
lor her career, Miss Green out
lined some of the necessary sub
jects which should be included in
the courser of those girls who
might be interested in this type
of a vocation. Additional require
ments in holding such a position
were also listed by the wpeaker.
Work Interesting.
Describing her work sn "inter
esting because people are so dif
ferent and do unexpected things,"
the secretary explained that some
of the more important work of a
Y. W. C. A. secretarial position in
cluded religious education, personal
rase work, and a leader for stu
dents in Y. W. work.
Concluding her talk, Miss Green
gave a summary of the- various
happenings in a day's work and
suggested that for those interested
in Y. W. C. A. secretarial work
as a vocation, there is provided an
excellent field when one considers
that 80,000 women are active in
Y. W. C. A. work today.
Students Favor
Militarism
m
ASSEMBLY
BY REGINA HUN KINS.
nticipating (lie Student Council's election oi' a subject
f.r the next open student forum, a miscellaneous vote or a few
of the students on the campus was taken on the subjects they
would like to discuss. Most of thein chose, one of the four sug
nstions made by the Student Council committee. A few of
them d'ssented and oroacneo uic
own "pet peeves" for discussion by
the student body.
Receiving the highest number of
votes, but also the largest number
of criticisms, was the subject sug
gested by the council committee,
of "Militarism and Preparedness."
Those in favor of It declared that
It was "by far the most important
and timely question that could be
chosen," and that It was "a ques
tion of Importance to every stu
dent." Critics of the militarism
Exhibit in Library Traces
Development of Printing
BY PAT JENSEN.
Aii exhibit showing the development of the printed book is
on display in the cases on the second floor of the main library.
The printing press wns introduced in England by William
Caxton, who spent many years in the Low Country and learned
the art of printing, probably at Cologne. The i'irst book he
printed in England of which inereu
is any record is "The Dictes or
Sayengis of the Philosophrs" pro
duced in 1477 at the shop at West
minster.
Caxton printed more than 100
works of which some vestiges re
main. Many of hid books were
small pamphlets containing tales.
Most of these pamphlets were of
a timely Interest and have since
T
OF MENDELSSOHN
Chicago Opera Artist Takes
Leading Role in
'Elijah.'
Frederick Jencks, of the Chi
cago opera company, will sing the
leading part in the university
choral union's oratorio, according
to Howard Kirkpatrick, director.
The oratorio is to be Mendels
sohn's "Elijah," which will be giv
en Sunday, at 3 o'clock, in the col
iseum, by 300 members of the
choral union.
Mr. Jencks, who will sing the
title role, "Elijah," la wellknown
in operatic circles and especially
in oratorio singing. The soprano
lead will be sung by Mildred Hult,
who is also of the Chicago Opera
company and who has taken this
part many times. The rest of the
talent will be from the choral
union and from assisting Lincoln
choirs and choral groups. Parvin
Witte ia to sing a tenor part, and
Katharine Dean and Mary Shocky
will .have contralto parts.
Accompaniment will be played
by the Lincoln Symphony orches
tra and by a Hammond electric
organ, played by Wilbur Cheno
weth. The organ is being used
for the first time this year and is
expected to add much to the ac
companiment by Kirkpatrick.
Furst and Shoeffer, was a "Mag
nificent Psalter" of 175 leaves the
size of the Bible, and dated 1457.
The extraordinary mechanical
skill of the craftsmen who de
veloped the art of printing within
the decade following the applica
tion of the invention to a large
undertaking is shown by the intri
cate wood-cut initial capitals with
OF NATIVE EDUCATION
No Working Thru School Has
Ever Been Observed by
Chavan.
Commenting on the fact that no
hnva in India wnrk their wnv lhru
school, Appasaheb R. Chavan of
hsarooa Htate, inaia, sxaica mai ne
cannot understand why such an
organization as a student employ
ment bureau could not be estab
lished in his native county. He
spoke at the second in the series
of lectures SDonsored bv the Y. M.
C. A. freshman council Wednesday
evening.
Because of the many languages
unnUpn in India, the conception of
literacy is different, according to
Chavan. Usually the person wno
can read and write English Is con
sidered literate. Many who know
the language of their own district
are nevertheless classed as Illiter
ate. Some are nble to recite the
Sanscript scrips but cannot write
them.
Speaking of educational facilities
in India, the student, who is tak
fnr graduate work in botany here,
tatori that there are not enough
technical institutions. "Educational
opportunities are Increasing rap
Idly but not sufficiently for the
need." he declared.
Listing some oi me uhjuuiuch
th tt'v of education, the
speaker pointed out the fact that
v.tix-ppn 70 and 80 percent of the
population is composed of farm
ers, leaving oniy snoui u pm-mi
In cities, where the educational
seats are located. The long dis
continued on Page 2).
Discussing
at Next Forum
nn inaiitted that it was "a. trite
subject," and "too Indefinite."
Subsidization Bobs Up.
Second In popularity among the
subjects suggested was that of
"Subsidization of Athletics." "You
can't get any place on that sub
ject," said Howard Dohson, and he
was seconded by Elizabeth Bushee.
A great many students seemed to
think that the forum should dis
continued on Tage 2 1.
FREDERICK JENCKS
SINGS IN ORA
been destroyed. England is the
only country In which the. first
books were printed in the native
language.
Perhaps the second book printed,
and the first from the firm of
which they decorated this Psalter.
One of the most famous publi
cations of Anthony Koberger of
Nuremburg is "The Nuremburg
Chronicle" which was printed in
1493 and contains the first pub
lished map of central Europe. It is
characterized by a great number
of Illustrations in all there are
about 1,809 pictures, but many of
the blocks have been used re
peatedly. The book is a summary
of the history, geography and won
ders of the world.
John Gutenberg is thought to
be the inventor of the process of
printing from movable type. The
first work attributed to him is the
"31-line Indulgence" which bears
the date of 1454, but no printers'
name. The most important works
attributed to him are two Bibles
and a Catholicon. The Bibles are
known as the "36-line Bible and
the "42-line Bible." Two editions
were printed, one on paper and
one on vellum.
Block books first made their
appearance in Holland and after
ward In Belgium in the middle of
the fifteenth century and then out
to Germany and finally became
fixed at Cologne. "Ars Moriendi,"
The Art of Dying consists of 24
leaves showing the temptations to
which the dying are exposed, the
resistance of these temptations
and lastly the final agony.
"There are to be a series of ex
hibits in the cases showing the
arts of the book printing, illus
tration, binding, etc. from now
on," stated Miss Craig. "In this
exhibit you will notice that the
earliest printing carried out the
tradition of the old manuscripts
in form and appearance. The suc
ceeding exhibits will trace the de
velopment of the arts of the
book."
F
OF
Steeves, Douglas, Farrens
Added to Staff of
Cartoonists.
Theme of the December Awg
wan, which goes on sale one week
from today, will be the Christmas
season, with the names of several
rtvu rnntrihntors anDearuiir in the
masthead, according to Acting
Editor Howard Dooson.
Three new cartoonists display
their work in the new issue, in
cluding Don Douglas, Bill Farrens,
and Ed Steeves. Lewis Cass, mem
ber of the art staff, contributes an
article on "Collegiate Jargon" be
sides his quota of cartoons.
New Research Dope.
Smith Davis Is the author of a
short story, "The Eyes of Tony
Garetto," appearing in the holiday
number. The campus research de
partment, under the direction of
Bill Hollister, presents Its findings
this month on the problem "How
to get into formals without bids."
ir.ditor Dohson also contributes a
short story, his first literary ef
fort of the year.
Honorary Colonel.
The frontispiece features "the
picture taken" of Nebraska's new
honorary colonel, Virginia Selleck.
She is caught in a more informal
pose by the candid cameraman,
who contributes a whole pae of
"behind the scenes" pictures of
the opening formal event.
Marjorie Hatten Is the artist for
the cover resign, done In black
and white, carrying out the Christ
mas spirit. Gore, men and wom
en's fashions, and other regular
features are Included.
EDITOR TO INTERVIEW
POTENTIAL WRITERS
Director of Philosophic
Journal at V. M.
Rooms Today.
Prospective contributors to the
"New Philosophic Journal of
Youth," a quarterly magazine pub
lished at Cedar Kaplds, la., may
interview Editor Maurice Taylor
at me x. Ai. a. rooms irom a
to 2 and 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
The magazine is described by
the editor as a national organ for
students for the serious and reflec
tive expression of the student
mind. Norman Foerster, nation
ally known critic, declared In a
recent statement "The important
issues of the day appear to be
economic and social but are really
philosophic and religious. Your
interesting Journal is a sign that
youth is becoming aware of that
fact." '
Executive Engineers lo
Assemble Today in M.A.
Student engineering executive
board will meet at 5 o'clock this
afternoon in the study room of the
M. A. building, according to Ted
Scbroeder, president of the board,
i'lans for the year will be consid
ered, and a report of the recent
engineers bust will be given.
NOMINATE POOL FOR
NATIONAL POSITION
1 tP"
' jfjr
.;;;-;:;:::-:;f::x;----;:;, j
,. r
From the Journal.
Dr. R. J. Pool, chairman of the
department of botany at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, has been no
minated for the vice presidency of
the Botanical Society of America,
foremost botanical organization in
the United States.
Balloting will be by mail and
final results will be announced at
the annual convention of the group
at St Louis, Dec. 31 to Jan. 3. Dr.
Pool will be in attendance.
LAST REHEARSAL
FOR AG COLLEGE
Eight Skits, Six Curtain
Acts Compete for
$5 Prizes.
Final rehearsal of the entire
Coll-Agri-Fun revue will be held
Thursday in the Student Activities
building on the agricultural col
lege campus at 7:30, according to
an announcement made by Don
Joy, manager of the Coll-Agri-Fun
board, sponsoring the per
formance. "Enthusiasm over the first re
hearsal held Wednesday, reas
sures us that the revue to be given
Saturday, Dec. 14, will surpass all
entertainments which students on
this campus have sponsored,"
stated Bonnie Spanggaard, assist
ant manager of the board.
$5 Award.
The revue will present eight
skits and six curtain acts, which
will compete for prizes; $5 will go
to the two best skits, and $2.50 to
the two outstanding curtain acts.
Judges who have been selected
to judge the show are: Dean T.
J. Thompson, Mrs. Mary Shockey,
and Judge J. L. Polk. Presenta
tion, including technique, general
effect, scenery and property will
count 50 percent; subject matter,
30 percent; audience reaction, 15
percent, and originality 5 percent.
Last Year's Winners.
Winning skits of last year's re
vue were: "A Century of Prog
ress," a hill billy takeoff on the
Chicago world's fair by the Ag
College Boarding club; an old
fashioned medicine show which in
cluded a cheese cloth dance by
members of the Farm Operators
club; and trick rope spinning act
by Glenn Bierman.
CMlfClRIO
SING IN ME HOUSE
Lincoln Group Prepares for
Eastern Trip; Students
Majority Members.
Preparing for a trip east as far
as New York and for perform
ances which include the White
House, the Lincoln Cathedral
Choir, now singing at the West
minster Presbyterian church, is
rehearsing five nights a week, ac
cording to John M. Rosborough,
director. Practically all of the
Choir's fifty-three members are
university students.
Leaving Saturday, Dec. 21, the
group will make its first appear
ance in St. Luke's Episcopal
church, in Evanston, 111. Here they
will give a memorial service. On
Dec. 24 the Choir will sing two
carols at the President's Christ
mas tree party in Washington.
They will stay in New York for
three days, appearing on the 27th
in Carnegie hall. From there they
will sing in the Carnegie Institute
in Pittsburgh. Pa.
Altho arrangements have not
yet been completed, the Choir will
probably sing in unicago.
PHARMACISTS PLAN
CHRISTMAS AFFAIR
Club Will Exchange Gifts
At Informal Party
Dec. 19.
An exchange of presents at a
Christmas party on Thursday, Dec
19 ha been planned by members
of the Pharmaceutical club under
the leadership of President Leon
ard Fleischer. The party will be
held at Carl'a Annex Cafe.
An inexpensive ptsent is to be
purchased by each member. ' The
gifts will be exchanged the eve
ning of the party and will later be
given to charity.
The members on the committee
In charge of refreshments and pro
gram are, James Wilson. Robert
Chamber. Kathryn Simpson, and
Walter Scnnabrl
: I M
J
REVUE THURSDAY
MORTAR BOARDS
PLAN BROADCAST
BALL ORCHESTRA
Carleton Coon's Band to
Play Over KFOR at
10:30 Friday.
650 COUPLES EXPECTED
Many Tickets for Leap Year
Affair Are Already
Purchased.
.Music of Carleton Coon's or
chestra to be heard at the an
nual Mortar Board party Fri
day evening in the coliseum
will be broadcast over station
KFOR at 10:30 p. m., it was an
nounced Wednesday by Alaire
Barkes, persident of the senior
woman's honorary.
Sell Tickets at Door.
"We're encouraged that so many
have already bought their tickets
to the party," commented Phyllis
Humphrey, one of the chairmen of
ticket sales for the event. "Those
who have already made their plans
should purchase their tickets to
day or tomorrow from a Tassel
member or a member of Mortar
Board. Tickets may also be ob
tained at the door on the evening
of the party, but it is advisable
for those planning to be present
to purchase their tickets ahead of
time," she continued.
Chaperons Listed.
Chaperons at the affair which is
scheduled to last until 12 o'clock,
are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Carl
E. Roeenquist, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Sellers, and Mr. and Mrs. K. O.
Broady. Mrs. Rosenquist is pres
ident of the alumni Mortar Board
chapter and Mrs. Sellers is past
president of the organization.
Formal dress Is optional, ac
cording to an announcement made
by the women's honorary.
Y.W. MMDS
ANQTHER FIVE DAYS
Betsy Allen Sells Highest
Number With Total of
17 Copies.
To give those who have not been
able to contaet all their prospects
a chance to complete their work,
Prairie Schooner sales drive will
be continued over the weekend, it
was announced Wednesday by
Jane Keefer, chairman of the Y.
W. C. A. international staff which
is sponsoring the campaign. The
final checkup will be made Mon
day. Out of 90 workers. Betsy Allen
was announced as high point girl
of the drive to date, with 17 sub
scriptions. Evelyn Taylor and
Georgia Goold are second with 5
apiece. The team with Betsy Al
len ss captain has twenty sub
scriptions and Maxine Durand's
team is second with 13 subscrip
tions. The coal set un at the begin
ning of the campaign was 500, and
according to Miss Keefer, the aim
is almost attained.
A meeting of workers will be
held Thursday in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms of the Temple, to report on
results of the drive, and to turn
in all money received. "It will
save every girl time if she comes
to the meeting, as checkups later
will involve more work and time,"
stated Miss Keefer.
JEAN WALKER WINS
$25 ESSAY CONTEST
Journalism Senior (lets
Prize for 'Coming
Home Article.
Jean Walker, senior in the
school of Journalism, was awarded
first prize of twenty-five dollars
in the "Coming Home" essay con
test sponsored recently by the
Emery. Bird, and Thayer dry
goods company of Kansas City,
Mo the university was informed
Wednesday afternoon.
Posters announcing the contest
were placed on the Nebraska
campus shortly before Thanksgiv
ing vacation. Entries were re
ceived from three states, Kansas,
Missouri and Nebraska.
FRENCH STUDENTS TO
ATTEND LUNCH TODAY
Foreign Menus Printed
For Those Present at
Third Affair.
A luncheon at which only
French will be spoken and menus
printed in the same language is to
be given tms noon at o tiw.
at the Grand hotel. All who are
Interested In French are invited to
iitflid according to Katharine
Townsend. who is in charge.
This luncheon serves as a sup
nirmmt to the French course,
and tends to make the language
more interesting to the students
hv it. nrartical use. Aside from
the use of French in conversation, i
thre will be no speakers or other i
program The charge for the meal
will be 25 cents I
Fraternity Sections
Open Ttvo More Days
Only two days remain duo
Ing which fraternity pictures
for the Cornhusker may be
taken, it was announced Wed
nesday by Floyd Baker, year
book fraternity editor. The
deadline has been set for Sat
urday, Dec. 14, after which all
sections will be closed.
Fraternity sections which are
to be closed this evening are
Delta Upsilon, Phi Psi, Kappa
Sigma, Delta Tau Delta and
Acacia, Baker stated.
Groups already closed are
Zeta Beta Tau, Lambda Chi Al
pha, Beta Theta PI, Sigma Al
pha Mu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Sigma Nu, and Sigma Phi Ep
silon. All sorority sections were
completed last Saturday. A
week still remains for taking
photographs for the junior and
senior sections, the final date
being Saturday, Dec. 21.
VAN ROYEN SEES
LEAGUE AS ONLY
HOPE FOR PEACE
Near-Capacity Crowd Hears
Geographer Speak on
Ethiopian War.
"The dangers of an European
war are pretty nearly as great as
In 1914," declared Dr. William
Royen of the geography depart
ment, in a talk given last night
in th rhemistrv lecture room,
filled nearly to seating capacity.
"If Italy gains hiiniopia, it win
k,o, inks that controls the
-
waters of the Nile. Mussolini could
shut off the Nile completely rrom
TTno-IIaVi-nurnorl F.PVDt Or flood it
as he wished England will not
stand for this," Dr. van noyen
said. "If England and Italy have
a war, it would unquestionably
lead to another World War a
second World War. The only hope
is that the League of Nations can
bring Italy to its senses, an act
which would strengthen the
League, the only thing standing
between peace and war."'
EthioDia is a natural fortress
the doctor stated. "It seems that
a war would last consideramy
longer than Mussolini expects.
And it would demand immense
sacrifice."
Natural Fortress.
"On the south there is a wide
H the Italians must eo up
to a high plateau to reach their
objective un me norm a.
and a desert
The Italians have said they have
crossed this aesen, out. wnat tnuy
prtprl to add is that what
they have crossed is a very small
neck of it t or nunareus ui
has remained an
isle of Christianity in a sea of
Mohammedanism, ine reason iui
hia la its natural defenses." The
west and east of the nation are
occupied by colonies of other na
tion's, thru which Italy can not
P"!: ....... ,u.
"Ethiopia rises SO iar uuuve
onrrntln dine country that is
catches all the rain This water
has to pass off in some way. u
goes off in rivers that have cut
gorges deep into the ground until
the land is no longer a plateau.
Each of these jrorges is a natural
fortress in itself."
"If the Ethiopians do not lose
their heads, they can succeed in
prolonging the war for a long
time. But in the end I doubt that
Ethiopia could hold out."
Italy, while only once and a
half as large as Nebraska has a
density of population of 340 a
square mile to Nebraska s J 8.
"Thats not an. every nauuii
that wants to be a leader must
have coal, oil, and water power.
Mussolini's country has no coal,
no oil, and little water power."
Seeks Natural Wealth.
"What docs Italy seek in Kthi-
Flthinnia is three times as
large as Italy with a small popu
lation Jt couiu noiu several
hundred thousand Italian farm
ers There is no uoudi mat u
(Continued on Page 2).
Christinas Shopping Specials 0
77 Shopping Days till Christmas
Get your Christmas Cards at
The Stuart and Lincoln Thea
tres. They are lovely cards and
are good for admission to a
show upon beinfl presented. You
may get them at the Box Of
fices. 35c each.
POINSETTIAS
MtKK A PF.RKEtT MA
CIKT VOK MOTHfcR!
roTTKn n avm and j3 mi
FREY & FREY
18SS "O"
A Shirt i .4rr Appropriate
$2.00 Shirts for $1.44
Sr Our Ad en Pge 3
MAGEE'S
LONG DEBATE CUP
CONTESTANTS
FINALSTHURSDAY
13 Freshmen Compete fcr
Trophy in Andrews
Tonight.
SUBJECT IS INSURANCE
Each Speaker Is Given Eight
Minutes; No Charge for
Admission.
TliirttHi ircsluiu'ii. tlir larg
est number of entries in six
years, will pnrticinnto. in
annual Long Trophy debute
contest to be held tonight, Dc c.
12, at 7:30 in room 126 of An
drews Hall.
Affirmative speakers will be
Paul Bstandig, Donald Marxman,
Eugene Phillips. Hyman Polsky,
Ernest Tullis, Dean A. Worcester,
jr., and Eugene Woods. Negative
speakers will be Warren Acker
man, Herbert Clark, Hubert O.
Paulson, Marvin Sullivan, Leo Tur
kel, and Ernest Wintroub.
Debate Coach H. A. White point,
ed out that competition is for in
dividual honors and not for any
winning group The freshman who
ranks first will have his name in
scribed upon the trophy, and tha
second ranking debater will re
ceive honorable mention. Three
judges will be chosen from among
those who have had previous de
bating experience.
Subject for the debate is "Com
pulsory Automobile Insurance,'
and each speaker will have eight
minutes to present his argument.
There will be no admission charge
for the public.
E
GROUP MAKES PLANS
Fl
Rush Smoker to Be Held Jan.
8 With Rushees as
Guests.
Scabbard and Blade, honorary
military organization, made fur
ther plans for their winter formal,
to be given Jan. 17 at the Lincoln
hotel, at their regular meeting
held at the Alpha Tau Omega
house, Wednesday, Dee. 11. A
rush smoker was also planned to
be held Jan. 8. with prospective
pledges as special guests.
It was decided to make the
formal an annual event. Virginia
Selleck, honorary colonel, will be
the guest of honor. The group also
selected Mel Pester and his band
to play for the affair.
Richard Rider, captain of Scab
bard and Blade, presided at tha
meeting, and appointed a decora
tion committee for the formal,
headed by Jack Nicklas. assisted
by Richard Rider and Jack Barry.
ROMAN SATURNALIA
CELEBRATED AGAIN
Ancient Holiday Revived
By
Classic Club's Next
Meeting.
Celebrating the Saturnalia,
Roman holiday corresponding to
Christmas, members of the Clas
sics club will meet for a buffet
supper and social meeting at tlio
Grand hotel Tuesday evening, Dec
17. at 5:30. Tickets are available
to anyone interested in classics
and may be purchased in Andrews
209 or from Lois Pierson, Norris
Getty, or Joan Bicknell, club offi
cers. A program and games will fol
low the supper. The meeting is
being held early. Miss Picrson ex
plained, in order that students
wishing to attend the basketball
game may do so.
Ben Simon and Son's are show
ing the loveliest Gift Slippers,
in . . . Velvets. Corded Silks, . .
Corduroys . . . Genuine Leuthem
. . . in glorious colors. At the
low price of 7ic to 1.U5 check
off your Christmas list with
Slippers from Ben K.imou n
Sons.
Top Your List with Goldette
Hosiery. Ideal for Girl Friend
or Mother. Give Her 3 Paira,
$2.43. Single Pairs only 85c.
Gold & Co.
Malir Tb a mhkrr Ihrtalma.
TMi ValrU "'
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