THE DAILY NEBKASRAN. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1937
PAGE THREE
HUSKER
VICTORY
HOP
E
S SOAR WHEN
HOWELL RETURNS
Srjuad Drills on Pass Offense
Which Failed to Click
Saturday.
Big Six Standing..
t lt. op
II ill 7
n u i
ooo
ooo
0 7 20
0 1 14
Nebraska. 1
Missouri 1
Oklahoma 0
Kansas 0
Iowa State 0
Kantian state 0
Conference Rr-sull Last Vwk,
Missouri 14 Knntnid State 7
Nebraska 20 lmva htato 7
Nnn-ffinferenrc IUtmiIIs Last Vrek.
Oklahoma 7 Texas 7
Wichita 18 Kunsns 7
Games Xhls Week.
man
Visitor pit-ore
Nebraska-Oklahoma J 4-0
Kansas-Iowa State 7-21
Kaunas 8tate-Marittrttn II-1
Missouri-Michigan State
Given a scare last week by Iowa
State, Coach Biff Jones' Cornhusker
gridmen began devising plans
Monday of stopping Mentor Tom
Btidnam s Oklahoma Sooners, wno
will be at Memorial stadium Saturday.
n vanq,lls'linR the Cyclones by
ia 90-7 entml fnr IVipir firs! in
ference win of the season, the
Hunkers came out unscathed with
the exception of Elmer Dohrmann.
The rangy end Injured his back
In the contest. '
Hopes of Husker win over Okla
homa soared yesterday as Johnny
Howell, who broke his nose in the
Minnesota fray, suited up and par
took of the workout. The varsity
quarterback wore a nose guard
and took no chances of aggravat
ing the olfactory.
Pass Offensive Stressed.
Pass offense, which failed to
NOW
-usI"
SUN
Mat. 10c
Eve. 15c
WHAT WAS THEIR SECRET ?
Vnn'll thrill to this strong
romance of two Invent who
had lo pay for h:ipplnr... t
LORETTA ROBERT
YOUNG : TAYLOR
PRIVATE NUMBER
rU S From wraUIInc in wild
man In nnr Ml a rum n'fhl!!
EDWARD E. HORTON
"OH DOCTOR"
LIBERTY
10c
15
M It's Bsek! Vf I .
"Trail 'Ulr
U of the J
n Lonesome "hit the
Pine" saddle"
"THK mil IM'"" " '
H i.l 1ST" II Me hse I In
t Serials! M III), actum I
alW HIH HHvf
i
i
click against the Amesmcn last
weekend, occupied most of the
Husker varsity's time. Against
the Yeagermen, the Jones-tutored
lads attempted 20 aerial heaves,
only five of which were completed.
The failure of passes to connect
can, In part, be explained by the
accurate in pegging tne pigskin,
and his absence at the Iowa State
battle showed its effects.
Carrying the burden In the last
game, the reserves were thrown
into action against a yearling
group using Oklahoma plays. Roy
Fetsch, haliDack irom scousmun,
scored the only two touchdowns
of the skirmish.
Browne Praises Sooners.
Coach Harold Browne, who
scouted the Oklahoma-Texas
fracas at Dallas, extolled the Soon
ers for holding the Longhorns to
a 7-77 score. Texas, coached by
Dana X. Bible, ex-Husker grid
mentor, was selected by sports
seers to give the Oklahomans a
sound lacing.
Oklahoma's coach, raven-haired
Tom Stidham, was line instructor
to Major Jones until the latter
resigned to become head grid men
tor and athletic director at the
University of Nebraska. As soon
as the Biffer abdicated his post,
Stidham lias given the reins.
Coach Stidham's proteges out
yarded the Biblemen by rushing,
136 yards to 68. Miraculous punt
ing saved the Lone Star gridsters
from defeat.
A Choctaw Indian quarterback
answering to the name- Woodrow
Huddleston ripped off tackle for
the Sooner touchdown. Oklahoma
knocked twice at pay territory In
the third quarter but the stubborn
Tcxans did not heed to the
rapping.
Oklahoma Beats Rice.
The Oklahoma team broke Into
fame a little more than two weeks
ago when It subjugated the highly
praised Rice eleven by a 6-0 score.
The riopesters foresaw a loss for
the Sooners, but the underdogs
upset the applecart and sent the
favorites home with a stinging re
versal. A battle Is in the offing this
Saturday, and the public is well
aware of this situation as it plans
to turn out in large numbers to
see the game. Mentor Biff Jones
is highly apprehensive of the battle
since since the Iowa Staters almost
caught the Huskers, riding the
crest of fame earned by the
Gopher victory, off guard.
It will be a fight of lines as the
two potent squads clash. Both for
ward walls have exhibited the ten
acity of bulldogs. Because of Its
plav in tripping Minnesota, the
Nebraska line is conceded to be
stronger than Oklahoma's.
Huskers Take 12 Games.
These two teams have faced
each other 17 times and Nebraska
has won 12 contests and Oklahoma
2. Two battles ended in ties.
Last year the Huskers ab
sconded with a 14-0 victory at
Norman. Lloyd Cardwell, now
playing pro football, snared a 25
yard pass In the end zone for the
first counter and Harris Andrews
scurried 66 yards for the other.
Color and tradition will be rife
at Saturday's game. The contest
will be dedicated to the father!
witnessing the spectacle.
FROSH SQUAD DRILLS
Weir Favors Kansas State
Game for Annual Trip
For Yearlings.
Drills for individual positions
were the order of the day for the
freshmen football squad yesterday
as the frosh opened another week
of practice.
The line aspirants were put
through a series of exercises main
ly to perfect their blocking while
the backs confined their drill to
passing playfi.
Coach Ed vVeir stated last night
that it had not been definitely de
cided which trip the frosh squad
would make with the varsity this
year. It is believed that the fresh
men will go to the Kansas State
game at Manhattan on Nov. 27.
A definite announcement will be
made next week, Weir said.
Now!
KAY FRANCIS
"CONFESSION"
llh
Bail! Rathbone
Ian Hunter
rVOTE: ol recommended for
(hildr.n:
PLUS
'Hollywood Screen Test'
Xincoln
Mart. I IIIIH1 !
Who Says
"You Can't Have
Everything'
Alice Fay
Don Ameche
Pill Brothers
Charlts Wmninyer
"Gpiy Rote Let"
Tony Mart"".
Arthu Treacher
Rubinoff and
His Violin
1to6
20c
R. 0. T. C. NAMES
CADETS TO PLAN
MILITARY BALL
(Continued from Page 1.)
gram and purchase of Invitations;
refreshments committee; taking
care of honor guests, cadet offl
cers to meet commandant, chan
cellor and deans during the eve
ning; and invitations;
Ths cadets chosen for each committee
are: introduction of honorary colonel
Cailet ('apt. W. C. Cr'ttenrtin; Cadet Capt
John Bottorf; Cadet Cnpl. (Hen J. Ayrm
I'adet ('apt. R. J. Brown; Cadet Capl. W
fi. Clayton; Cadet Capt. V. L. Dalliy;
Cadet Cnpt. Harry Haynie: Cadet apt
K. C. Htdlund; Cadet Capl. J. U Kmc
Cadet Capt. Robert C. Ammon; Cadet
Capl. Edwin E. Wahl: Cadet First l.leut
Russell rarsell: Cadel Ursl l.leut. hriffard
Ruth; Cadet First Lieut. E. C. Zoorlsn
Cadet First Lieut. Adclhert llartman. MaJ,
Walter A. Wood is advisor of this com
mittee.
Mane decorations; Cadet Capt. T. u
PflueLer; Cadet Cart. C. C. Anderson
Cft-let Capt. Oeorge Cullen; Cadet Capt
f. L. tiprnut: Cadet Capt. J. L. lonner
Cadet Capt. Harry Williams: Cadet Capt
raul W. Unites; Cadet Capt. Homer L. W.
Bartllni:; Cadet Capt. VUlliam A. flrk
llnK : Cadet First Lieut. John A. Limine
Cadet First ..lent. J. C. Si'hieider; Cadet
First Lieut. Willis W. Foster: Cadet first
Ucut. Truman E. Kpencer; Cadet First
l.ieul. John K. Vot er: Cadet First l.leut
William Hunan. Capt. Cheater C. Hough
is Rdv.sor lor the state committee.
Ticket sales committee: Cadet Capt
fleorte Place; Cadet Capt. Carl Alexis
Cadet ("apt. Ben Cook; Cadet Capt. 1-aur
ence ijin.sinK, Cadet Capt. C. r. Lonp
Cadet Capl. Ralph Jllciiel; Cadet Capt,
Roland McClymont; Cadet Capt. J. E
Pease; Cadet Capl. William Kackett; Cade!
Capt. John C. Thompson; Cadet Capt,
James T. Nelson; Cadel Capt. Fianklln V
Howard; Cadet First Lieut, Henry F. My
ers: Cadet First Lieut, (ieorte Vlasnlck
Major tielim W. Myers Is the advisor o(
the ticket sales committee.
Main floor decorations; Cadet Capt. I
II. Bloom; Cadet Capt. J. M. Hunting;
Cadel Capt. I. M. Kerl; Cadet Capt. J.
Richardson; Cadet Capt. Thomas Al'ken;
Cadet Capt. Robert Beaver; Cadet Capt.
U. J. Ellis; Cadel Capl. J. C. Brown;
Cadet First Lieut. A. J. Boye; Cadet First
Lieut. K. E. Daniell; Cadet first Lieut.
W. J. Diers; Cadet First Lieut. J. I). Lit
tle; Cadet First Lieut. M. Beerman; Cadet
First Lieut. H. R. Bookstrom; Cadet First
Lieut. F. W. Carstens; Cadet First Lieut.
Jean Jack. Major K. O. Barkalow Is ad
visor of ths main floor decoration com
mittee. Publicity committee: Cadet Cspt. P
Bernstein; Cadet Capt. H. A. Brian; Cadet
Capt. M. Erck; Cadet Capt. Glen Ltymas
ter; Cadet Capt. Webster Mills; Cadet
Capt. U Plelffer; Cadet Capt. L.
Schneider; Cadet Capt. I-en Ricky; Cadet
First Lieut. Boh Mehrlnit; Cadet First
Lieut Ralph Wel.er; Cadet First Lieut. A.
W. Voss; Cadet First Lieut. O. K. Horn:
Cadet First Lieut. R. M. fitlefler; Cadel
Second Lieut. H. Kaplan; Cadet Second
Lieut. M. Celnck. Major Charles K. fpeer
li the advisor of the publicity committee.
Music committee: Cadet Cspt. i;us Pe
ters; Cadet Cspt. Richard Kosmsn; Cadet
Capt. O. R. Thomas; Cadet First Lieut.
H. Miernlnruet; Cadet First Lieut. Ly
man Kpurlock; Csdet First Lieut, Harry
I, . Klvett; Cadet First Lieut. .. A. Olson;
Csdet fiordon W. McEntire; Cadet First
Lieut, i. E. Fnvder; Cadet First Lieut. H.
Sundstrom; Cadet First Lieut. C. II. San
ders; Cadet First Lieut. Paul E. Null;
Cadet First Lieut. K. H. RosenoerK; Cadet
First Lieut. Ix.nald Mensham. Ms). W. X.
Phi.ips Is advisor of music rommlUee.
Check room committee; cadet Capl. TV
J. ance; cadet cspt. R. J. Avery; Cadet
t int. J. W. Elmore; Cadet Capt. 1. R.
Hershner; Cadet Capt. Bruce M. Kenny;
i'adet 'apt. Chsrles P.elily, Cadet capt.
A. J. Abbott. Cadet Cspt. Elmer Bsuer:
l--,ri I i.nt liiAr-i.n V. U ick! Cadet
I First l.leut. H. J. Adams: Cadet First
1 f.l,.l U. u He.vlev C.det First ljteilt,
following the Minnesota game, he i k. c. wntmsn; cstet carl k. whi; i sd't
feels qualified to announce the 1 1'!'' i'1111- wf,."I!:'?t,'rJr.t ?'""vV
. .. , , . . . ,, IWs.ter C. fctroud: Csdet Hrst Lieut. H-
same , thing for Saturday night n mtr Pl,rr,, Mi,,or John a. w.aw is d
party after the Oklahoma game, i vir of check rr,m corrmittee
According to Worcester, the Coli- rZtV'J''rkr.
yt am janitors have promised to I Fred cnifm: cadet apt. n. poii.k:
have an exceptionally good floor ; c.i B.
for the. Pad ft Pay dance, and y. i,,rr- csdet spt. Jack I. n-on;
streamciii and confetti will hdp .'"' -"u'. A- T- Kenton: y?
. .. . ' First l.leut E Vail: Cs1t First '..lent.
i-ni a gaia airnospncre 10 uie iun- R ,:. m,th. c.det First i.ie.n. c. l.
(St. Hlecs; Cadet First S.'eut. V. B ebop; Csdet
l-.rn I uT. i;slord W. ( irfin: sdet rirsi
l.leut VV.ldo Iiek: Cadet First Lieut.
i F M Vlet.sler. M.lor Jesse V !reen Is
i advisor of in pros ram and urrhist of
invitations.
Tsklns cre of honor ruerts. cadet offi
cers to meet commandant. cf;sr,ceiior and
deans during the evening: Capt. William
Gray; Cadet Capt. S. M. Dolezal; Cadet
Cnpl. . o. Nelson; Cadet I. L. Thrasher;
Cadet Cnpt. 11. L. CoKKins: Cadet Capt.
W, i SaltlKv.ise. Cadet C.if. 11. U. Smith;
Cadet First Lhiut. Leo Dicnnan; Cadet
First Lieut. H. R. iMiotz; Cadet First
Lieut. Bill F.irrcns; Cadet First Lieut.
Henry MeeditiK; Cadet F"irst Lieut. Henry
Rotiellus, Cadet First Lieut. Edward
Schmid; Cadet First Lieut. H. A. Smith;
Cadet First Lieut. Jtiome Soru: Major
John V. Ayotte is adviso.- of this com
mittee. Floor armnKemctit, seating, floor guard,
parkint:: Cadet Capt. C. K. Jolits; Cadet
Capt. E. Van drn Bark; Cadet Capt. 1).
Cunninchnm; Cadet Cnpt. C. V. Miller;
Cadet Capt. L. E. Pratt; Cadet Capl.
J. R. Paul; Cadet Capt. C. S. Vilamvas;
Cadet ('apt. VY. H. Tavlor; Cadet First
Lieut, ll. I,. Johnson; Cadet First l.leut.
E. F. JaefKi; Cadet M. Lowenstein; Cadet
E. M, Va:;ey; Cadet First Lieul. John
Pahst; Cadel First Lieut. Iiwreiwe Nel
son; ( adct First Lieut. Elmer pierce. Cap
tain W. R. 'irnve is advisor of floor ar
rangement, seatlne. floor cuard. and park
ins committee.
Refreshments committee: Cadet Cant.
Merlin D. ftchweemen ; Cadet Capt. W. R.
aicuiannnan; cadet capt. w. Howard
Linen; Cndct Capt. .1. R. Hart; Cadet Capt.
R. M. Hansen: Cadet Xapt. Eldon D
Frank; Cadet Capt. pf Douclas Hall
Cadet First Lieut. E. E. Blpnell; Cadet
first Lieut. R. D. Sarson; Cadet First
weut. jj. ft. Llpman: Cadet First L ent
D. L. Rearden; Cadet First Lieut. W. W.
fitch: Cadet First Lieut. Jov Vallerv
Cadet First Lieut. B. M. Toms; Cadet
First Lieut. J. J. Redfield. Major John P.
Horan is advisor of the refreshment com
mittee.
Invitations: Cadet Cant. W. C. Crltten.
den; Cadet Cnpt. T. L. rf Wiener: Cadet
Capt. George E. Place; Cade; Capt. Leo
H. Bloom: Cadet Capt. Dunne Vance;
Cadet Cnpt. W. R. McClannhnn ; Cadet
Capt. Wm. Cray; Cadet First Lieut. Rob
ert R. Mehrlcc; Cadet First Lieut. Lvman
Spurlork; Cadet First Lieut. A. T. Ben-
ton. Colonel VY. H. Oury is advisor to the
Invitation committee.
Union Building Will Provide
Place to Eat, Lounge, Read,
(Continued from Page 1.)
ditorium, and will be used more
than any other single space in the
building. In it will be held dances,
most of which will be sponsored
by the Union itself, and open to
the entire student body, for it must
be remembered that only one-third
of the. students belong to fraterni
ties or sororities.
It will be also be used for lec
tures, concerts and such other ac
tivities as may come to it in its
function as an auditorium. The
stage will be too small to accom
modate dramatic productions, but
it will suffice for the many occa
sions for which it will be used.
The great hall will also be the
scene of many of the larger din
ners and banquets which are held
during the school year as well as
the logicnl place for all alumni
gatherings and meetings.
Conference Rooms.
Y. W. C. A. SETS STUDENT
SUBSCRIPTION GOAL
.FOR FINANCE DRIVE
(Continued from Page 1.)
"Work in the Y. W. C. A. de
velops you more than any other
field in the university," stated Mis.
Hill who was introduced to the
group by Toastmistress Maxine
Purand. "You must do something
to develop yourself so that you
will enjoy and respect yourself, if
you are to have other people's
respect."
Group singing was led by Max
ine Durand accompanied by Edythe
Krasne. Etheline Flake played a
violin solo "Ave Marie" by Shu
bert accompanied by Mildred
Buell. Muriel White, assistant
chairman of the drive, was in
charge of the dinner.
In an effort for greater effi
ciency work has been divided into
four major divisions. Raymond
hall and organized houses tre un
der the leadership of Pat Pope.
Frances Marshall and Bonnie
Burn are co-executives of sorority
houses. Edith Filley is in charge
of ag campus coverage and Beat
rice Ekblad and Ruth Williams are
executives over town and unaffil
iated memberships.
A fee of $2 pays membership
for four years in college. Any
present member is welcome to con
tribute now whatever amount shft
wishes. Pledges will be accepted
during tne next week.
membership in Alpha Lambda
Pclta, Vestals of the Lamp and the
bizad honorary for women. In her
freshman year, Miss Cherney,
whose home is in North Bend, was
attendant to the May queen, and
in her junior year served on the
Junior-Senior Prom committee.
JANE WALCOTT, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma and Lincoln member
of Mortar Board, has worked on
the Paily Nebraskan in the ca
pacity of both society editor and
news editor. Her junior and sen
ior years were spent in Tassels,
girls pep orgr.niration, and serving
as a Coed counselor and chairman
of a hobby group. A member of
student council this year and last,
Miss Walcott was co-chairman of
the Junior-Senior prom committee
last year.
Senior president candidate,
ELMER DOHRMANN, is a mem
ber of Theta Chi and a four letter
athlete. As a sophomore he was
the one student on the campus to
make letters in football, baseball,
basketball and track. Pohrmann,
who plays football on the varsity
eleven, is running on the Progres
sive ticket.
Representing the Liberals for
senior president is BOB MARTZ.
Martz is a member of Innocents
and business manager of the Kos
met Klub. The senior presidential
candidate Is affiliated with Delta
Upsilon fraternity.
STANLEY BREWSTER, pro
gressive, is a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon. Brewster holds a
position on the Cornhusker staff,
and is a member of Kosmet Klub
and Corn Cobs. MAX HORN, of
Sigma Chi fraternity, is a Corn
husker assistant managing editor,
a Corn Cob, and represents the
Liberal party in campus politics.
ROBERT MOLZER, a barb candi
date, is a member of the varsity
band and is running for presidency
on an independent ticket.
Of the four candidates for Ne
braska Sweetheart, Rita Alger is
affiliated with Pi Beta Phi, Audrey
Marshall with Gamma Phi Beta,
Margaret McKay with Kappa
Alpha Theta, and Eva Jane Sin
clair with Alpha Phi.
Your Watches efficiently re
paired at prices you will be
pleased to pay.
imvixs
237 So. 13
DAD'S DAY VARSITY
PARTY TO COMPLETE
FESTIVITIES OCT. 18
(Continued from Page 1.)
planned for the day, much em
phasis is being placed upon having
a large representation of fathers
present. "Every dad is urged to
get ft date and attend," said Pean
Worcester, committee chairman in
charge of the party.
Another Victory Dance.
Since Worcester successfully
predicted that the Zirst varsity
paity would be a "victory dance
The great hall will be two floors
high which means taking up the
same space on both the second and
third floors. The remainder of the
second floor will be given to a pri
vate lounge for coeds, offices and
three small conference rooms. The
offices will be used by the various
campus organizations and the con
ference rooms for their meetings.
These conference rooms will also
have kitchen service so that they
may be used as small dining rooms
if so desiretl.
Third floor will be largely a
repetition of the second floor, with
the same furnishings needed with
the exception of the great hall.
From basement to roof it is a
building well constructed and ar
ranged. The architects are to be
commended for their fine work in
laying out a plan with beauty and
utility. There will be no waste ,
space. It is admirably constructed
to give full expression to the idea
which prompted its erection. It
will be the greatest single factor !
In giving to the university and its
student body an atmosphere of
comradeship along with its proc
esses of education. i
VOTERS TO NAME
WINNERS OF FALL
ELECTION TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
entitled to vote. All men on the
campus will choose Nebraska
sweetheart, while members of the
junior and senior classes will elect
their respective presidents. Mem
bers of the student council will
form the election board, enforce
voting and campaigning rules, and
tally the votes.
JANE BARBOUR, honorary col
onel candidate, is a Pelta Gamma,
Mortar Board from Scottsbluff,
Neb. Miss Barbour claims mem-
i bership in two honoraries, Alpha
Lambda Pelta and Vestals of the
Lamp. Her activities include presi
dency of the A. W. S. board, a past
secretary and treasurer of the
board, Y. W. C. A. staff leader,
W. A. A. executive council, wom
en's sports editor of the Corn
husker, presidency of Delta
Gamma sorority, and membership
on the judiciary committee of the
student council.
BETTY CHERNY, treasurer of
Mortar Board and a member of
Alpha Xi Delta, has served on Y.
W. C. A. staffs for three years,
now holding the office of vice
president in the organization. Miss
Cherny is serving her third year
on the A. W. S. board, was chair
man of the Coed Follies last year,
and this year is the head of Fresh
man A. W. S. Her activities in.
elude former membership In
Tassels, in Freshman cabinet and
on the Awgwan staff and present
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Phalanx Rush Smoker.
Phalanx, military honorary fra
ternity will hold a rush smoker in
the N club rooms of the coliseum
tonight at 7;.'I0. All Junior officers
are invited to attend. Major Green
will sddicss the group.
TUAirr
NOW!
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M.rrlMv
I'mni-T i'trnr Katrr4
HarrtH llllllarit Mrn rll.-l.rH
Irlwr Mwtre
HUNGRY?
THEN
EAT!
Hamburger
Inn
318 N. 12
25' MIEM,
Choice Tasty
Steaks Chops
Buck's Coffee Shop
1131 RSt.
Plus
R'iM. rVnMT
HUH Kl MlsMT 1IIK rHi"
MM K t MOI r. IMI1AI D III I R
M i II I p In
"l nr. I MS K I IHNI IH"
EVAN'S DRY CLEANING
"Let Kiant be
your rfl"
MI HITS
Beautifully
Laundered
On', IOC
vnh Bachelor
Rough Dry
For the extra-special occa
sion when you want to
look your best, there's a
professional finish to
Evans Dry Cleaning which
gives you the satisfying
knowledge that your ward
robe is smartly correct.
DAD I(K BEST
I iliMHil)Ul3Jiii;til
I
IT'S THE CORNHUSKER
EVERY TIME
Whether it's Dad's
Day, Homecoming, a
business trip or
pleasure jaunt, you
will find Dad at the
Cornhusker when in
Lincoln. Nebraska's
most outstanding
hostelry.
5
UNDER SCMIMMCL
DIRECTION
"Good Egg" As A Term Is,
We Feel, A Bit Anti-Dated
But It Applies To Your Dad
He cheers your alma mater on the football field
because it's your college ... he boasts about you
to his friends, hour on hour . . . He foots the bills
even when he can't afford it . , . And he thinks
you're pretty swell.
Now It's Your Turn
University Dad's Day Is Coming
Show. QJdivl (ippxmalhn, U)Wv G 51ft
Wilson Brothers
Oban Collar Shirts
Patterned fabric
. . . bluos, tans, preys . . . ir mak liim
fee! like a cnllfpn nmn ty.n'm. Ifp'll like
their comfort awl styling. Sizrs 11 to J7.
2.00
HomC'Spun Wool
Ties . . .
Scoh'h Tartan ami Glen plaids, Clinring;
Cross oliceks . . . ldiifs, preys, lirown, ma
roon. Tlirre's ft wool lininir 1o insure prr
fcet knotting, and a promise that they
w ill not wrinkle. '
0.7c
Wilson Brothers Silk Socks
50c pr.
Swiss hand embroidered chirklrps . . . famous buffer heel ami toe const ruet ion. Over
plaids and panel stripes in blues, greys, black, brown.
RUDGE S FASHIONS TOR MEN-fctlt Floor
