The Daily Nebraskan
loyal Nebraskans Attend
The Rally Friday
Loyal Nebraskans Attend
The Rally Friday
MANY STADIUM
PLEDGES ARE
NOT PAID UP
Headquarters in Templa Keep
H Bu,y in Effort to Collect ,
Delinquent Account!
SEND OUT STATEMENTS
Collection Campaign Will Continue
Until Latter Part of Novem
berPay by Cash or Chock
Seven hundred Nebraska students
,till owe their Inst rayment " the
Stadium rlodgos which were due last
Saturday. October 24. This pay
ment will complete the pledges made
in the fall of 1923.
The Stadium headquarters in the
Temple are going to collect these de
linquent pledges during the rest of
A November. Statements
have been sent out for this purpose.
Monev may be paid cither by sending
a check to the Stadium headquarters,
or by paying cash at the office.
All plodpes made in the spring of
1923 have been collected, and part
of "the latter payments have been also
made. Many of the students sign
ing the contracts have left school,
leaving a small number to be collect
ed from those enrolled in the Uni
versity. In order to clear this matter up by
the last of November it will be nec
essary for every student who still
owes a pledge to make arrangements
for paying as soon as possible.
PREPARE FOR
SOONER GAME
Huskers Practice on Show Cov
ered Field Reserves
Get Stiff Drill
' cmrccrn!
MORE PASSING
Practice on snow-covered ground
yesterday gave the Ilusker football
team another new experience with
the weather. If an earthquake or a
bailctnrm cbmilt cnmfl filnTlf? the
Huskers wouid be accustomed tojust,John gcharp, John McKnight, E. F
-1 i 11 1 ' 1 I - ,
stiff drill for the second string, while
the regulars went through the regu-
lar routine. Yesterday the seconds
took a great deal of time in perfect
ing a passing attack.
It is probable that a number of
second string men will get into the
game with Oklahoma Saturday. Al
though the Sooner game is not looked
upon as a snap several of the re
serves have developed until they
seemed capable of filling a place on
the regular team.
The Oklahoma team will leave
Norman today and will arrive in Lin
coln some time Friday morning.
Down in Oklahoma they are prepar
ing for a stiff contest, and nothing
is conceded.
KANSAS GETS IN
SHAPE FOR DRAKE
Advance Dope Favors Iowa Team
To Win i
Annual Battle
With Jayhawkera
LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct 28. Pre
parations for the last half of its
ehedule, marks the practice of the
football squad of the University of
Kansas for the coming contest with
the Drake team of Des Moines, here,
Saturday, October 31. The Jayhawk
e hope to be able to begin a win
ning gtreak which will cause the sea
l's record to appear favorable.
Dope, if based upon the history of
football between the two schools
oald tend to favor the Kansas team,
r of the twelve contests which have
el Played, the Crimson and Blue
n eight, tied one, and lost
e The Jayhawkers have scored
total of 157 points, to their op
ponent's 54.
However, if one is to dope the
Present contest either on the .season's
W mance or on the record for the
r?'n years, Drake's prospects are
fighter. Drake has von two of hei
free victories and gained the only
j!""1 fiv years.
season's record, too favors
Dl a Kn&aa and Drake have cow
Pyed the same number of games
on Udo on three and lost
Jybawkers have won one
J4 lost three. Drake ha. scored
tMrtL0,vP0!,nt8 her PPt'
ty tTv Crimon and Blue twen
W aer opponent's fifty-one.
THE
Alumnus Has .9
Football Game
Ho hasn't miss
ed a Nebraska
football game
for twenty
years.
That's the
record of Oli
ver W. Everett,
Nebraska alum
nus and the
team physician,
which stands as
one of the most
remarkablo ex
amples of in
terest in the
football teams
of Nebraska.
As an alum
nus ho was in
the class of '04.
Dr. Everett has
been active
Doctor Everett
Complete Plans For
Freshmen Stag Party
Thins for the freshman "Stag"
party which will be held Friday
night at 8:30 oclock in the Temple
Theater were completed at a
meeting of the Freshman Council
last week. This is the first of a
series of social functions which
the Council is arranging for the
year.
The Council requests that every
freshman man who can possibly
do so attend because a big time
is planned.
NAME PLEDGES TO
PERSHING RIFLES
Thirty-six Men in Basic R. O. T. C.
Course Are Chosen After
Two Try-outs
Thirty-six men, all in the
basic
T. C.
course of the L nivcrsity k. i ..
unit, were voted into Terming Rifles
I last
night The men will remain
pledges
until the formal initiation
be held sometime soon.
1 V 11 IV. 11 T lift
The men were elected from two try
outs, held a week apart The new
pledge;
Charles Dox. George Hrdlicka,
Bob Eddy, Dana Eastman, Allan
Reiff, William Thomas, Al Wil'iams
Hauscr. Ivan Harrison, james tox
hislfMon Tim-is Paul Rolen. Cenrire Ges-
man. Bob House, Don Samuelson
Addison Davis, J. B. Campbell, Faul
Mitchell. John rrout, Lon fvyeis-
worth, George Gillespie, Neiland Van
Arsdale, Russel Doty, L. N. Turner,
Don Feaster, Ramsey Chapman, Don
Kelly, Flo Trively, LeRoy Zust, Don
Harding, CaroiUe Horacek, Vern
Lainge, Harold Oehlerking, and John
Hadges.
Captain Stauffer asked that the
pledges report at a meeting to be
held next Wednesday night at 7
o'clock in Law 202 .
PLACE LUNCHEON
TICKETS OH SALE
Plana Are Completed and Sororitiei
Will Close Tablet to Allow
Members to Attend
Tickets for the Girl's Cornhusker
luncheon next Saturday are on sale
until tomorrow noon, and can be se
cured from any member of the Tas
sel's, at the booths in Social Science
or the Library for seventy-five cents.
Mnst of the nlans are completed
by now and all are working toward
making this the most successfu1
luncheon Nebraska has ever seen.
Marguerite Forsell requested that the
sororities co-operate with the A. W
S. board and close their tables Sat
urday noon so all the girls will be a
the luncheon. It is one of the few
times when all the women students
are given a chance to get together
and have a good time among them
selves.
The luncheon will start promptly
ot 1 1 -an in order that everyone car
get from the Scottish Rite Templf
to the stadium in time to see tne kick
off at the football game.
Examine School i York
ntpndent of Public Instruc
tion, John .M. Matzen, and Prof. A
A. Reed, University Examiner, speni
York making arrange
ments for the accrediting of public
schools to the University of Neb
raska, and working on other educa
tional matters.
Weather Forecast
Thursday: Increasing cloudi
ness; not so cold; probably snow.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
For Twenty Years
since ho left the University. As
a doctor ho is the official team phy
sician and practices at the Lincoln
Sanitarium. And as a football fan,
"Doc" stands alone as the great ex
ample of the well-known dyed-in-the-wool
follower of the gridiron sport.
Dr. Everett's close connection with
the teams of Nebraska has led him to
follow them on every trip, as well as
to view each home game.
When the Husknra imirnpvflrt tn
the east and came bac kwith scalps
of Fitts and Rutgers, Dr. Everett was
alone with thn tnnm; when a Nnri-
raska eleven lost to Washington on
the const, Dr. Everett was with it
The alumnus has seen Nebraska
win over formidable teams, and dur
ing twenty years of constant watch
ing, has seen n good deal of football.
football of every brand.
HUSKERS HEAD
VALLEY TEAMS
Annual Compilation of
Major Sports Shows
Nebraska First
All
COVERS ENTIRE SEASON
I LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 28. On
i the basis of success in five major col
lege sports, the University of Neb
raska was the most successful of the
Missouri Valley Conference schools
in the school year 1924-25. Mis
souri was second and Oklahoma third.
In five minor sports, Kansas lead,
followed by Oklahoma and Iowa
State (Ames).
j Comparisons of season's records
were made this year for the second
time by Dr. C. P. Allen, director of
athletics ai the University of Kansas.
Scores are reached by assigning to
each school points in accordance with
the place it held in the ranking of
schools for each sport and adding the
figures for each school. Only those
sports were used in which there was
some means of arriving at a Valley
cliampionsmp.' eithcr through compe
tition on a Valley schedule or thru
a Valley schedule. Where teams do
not compete for a school, that school
was given a position below those who
do compete.
Pentathlon scoring for the major
sports:
In- Out-Foot-
Basket Base door door
ball ball ball track track Total
Nb.
Mis.
Ok la.
24
2 2 1 2 94
6 4 S 1 15'
6 1 84 8 20Vi
1 7 2 S 22
8 4 S 4 7 24
1
6
7
C. 8
4
Kunsa
K. S. A
r.rinnell
8 4 6 4 4 29 4
6 7 8 824
6 9 6 85
Wash.
9
5
4
la. State
124
74
8 4 8 9 35 4
NOTE Drake and Grinnell did not
have baseball teams.
A similar table for wrestling,
aquatics, cross country, golf and ten
tis gives the following totals: Kansas
16 U ; Oklahoma 20; Iowa State 21;
Washington 23; Missouri 24; Drake
27; Kansas A. C. 28; Nebraska
31 ; Grinnell, 27.
Combining the scores for the ma
jor and minor sports gives the fol
lowing results: Kansas, 38; Mis
souri, 39; Oklahoma 40; Neb
raska 41M : K. S. A. C. 53 ; Wash
ington, 55; Iowa State, 56; Drake,
62; Grinnell 67.
SELL AG COLLEGE
CATTLE. IN OMAHA
Stock Had Been on Experimental
Short-feeding Trial and
Returned Fair Profit
The Animal Husbandry Depart-
mpnt marketed three carloads of ex
perimental cattle in Omaha yesterday
and received a fair profit from them,
according to Prof. H. J. Gramlich,
who was in Omaha to see the cattle
sell.
These cattle were fed in a short-
deeding trial, the first experiment of
this kind to be cornducted at the
Vohmska Experiment Station. All
'ots were fed practical rations used
bv Nebraska feeders. There were
hree lots of heavy steers and one
ot of twelve light heifers.
One lot was fed shelled corn and
lfalfa, told for $10.50 per hundred
-eturning a profit cf $11.15 a head.
A second lot, fed the same ration
-vith the add'tion of linseed meal
Ma for $10.60 per hundred pounds
snd returned a profit of $6.19 per
head. The third lot of steers, led
.nnil Pr corn and alfalfa hay,
sold for $10.85 per hundred pounds
and realized a profit of $15.18 per
head. The heifers were fed ground
ear corn and alfalfa hay. They
sold for $7.50 per hundred and re
turned a profit of $3.67 per het .
The results of this experiment
were quite satisfactory, Professor
Gramlich stated at the Fall Feeder's
.,r lipid last Friday. The cat-
IMCC wia -
tie are being marketed now to make
more room for other experiments to
be conducted this winter.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER29, 1925.
STUDENTS HEAR
DISCUSSION ON
EUROPEAN ART
Professor Grummann Tells
World Forum Group of
Foreign Trip
PRAISES PORTRAIT WORK
ExpUim That Nation Will Get The
Type of Art for Which It
Is Willing to Pay
More than two hundred students
, .
attended the World Forum luncheon
at the Grand hotel Wednesday noon.
Professor Paul II. Grummann of the
School of Fine Arts speaking on
"Impressions of European Art" told
of art as he saw it in Europe and
of the many ar)j museums scattered
in the northern European capitals.
"A nation will get that type of art
for which it is willing to pay," de
clared Professor Grummann 1 in
speaking of the fact that the Eng
lish are the greatest portrait painters
in the world, and of the National
Portrait Gallery which he character
ized as both extremely interesting
and extremely uninteresting. The
English are loss interested in land-
Profetsor Grummann
jative number of first year classmen.
scape painting than Americans but! Two hundred freshmen attended last
the speaker explained this with the . year.
fact, that! "we have our wonderful j Tickets are fifty cents and are now
outdoors." ! being sold on the campus by all mem-
Briti5h Lead In Portrait. bcrs of the Iron SPhinx-
Because they have painted some (
remarkable personalities, .Professor j
Grummann said, the English are one
step ahead of America in that re
spect. English landscape work is exem-
plified in the splendid gardens that i the United States, has lost five of
begin with the Buckingham Palace j ejght debates. The Oxonians re
which can be seen from the monu- reived their last defeat from Welles-
ment of Lord Nelson. This monu -
ment is the most important spot in 1
the world, asserted the speaker. It J
is the place at which the six import- 1
ant streets of London focus together, !
and on which one can see the Bank J
of England, the Westminster Abbey,
I
and Buckingham Palace.
Professoii Grummann
Paris as "a totally different world."
Without the talent for landscape
work that the English possess, their
parks are too conventional, but it is
the boulevard system that gives the
capital its character, together with
its triumphal arches that lend it a
distinctly military atmosphere.
The Louvre, built at the time of
Louir XIV, the speaker said, has too
much decoration for the American.
It is typical of the gorgeous taste
which is the dominant tone in all
French architecture. The Luxem
burg museum has the best collection
of modern art m Pans.
American Art Haa Arrived
"American art has, arrived. It
compares favorably with that of any
other country" asserted; Professor
Grummann as he explained that the
American room in the annex of this
museum which is devoted to paint
ings of various countries, was the
best.
The speaker told of the collection
at Munich and of the Glass Palace
where 2500 paintings are exhibited
annually.
Xi Delta Will Run
Bruce's Shop Friday
Xi Delta, sophomore woman's
honorary organization, will he in
charge of the serving; at Bruce's,
corner of Fourteenth and O, all
day Friday. Special musical en
tertairment will be featured dur
ing meal hours and in the evening.
Alice Leslie is general chairman.
Hcnnrt'ctta Dicrks is in " chirks
during the morning, Vera Coups
in the' afternoon and Caroline
Buck fn the evening. Chairmen
of the other committees are; Kate
Goldstein, advertising; Edith Sad
ler, music; and Hennrietta Dierks,
invitations.
University Students Shiver In
Record Breaking Cold of October
A cold wave, starting in the west
and striking Lincoln Tuesday, con
tinued throughout Wednesday. The
thermometer registered 10 degrees
above zero between six and seven
o'clock Wednesday morning. This is
the coldest weather that Nebraska
has ever experienced in October. 23
degrees above zero was the highest
temperature registered during Wed
nesday, but tho report for today in
dicates warmer weather.
October, 1924, had no freezing
temperatures. On the 28 of Oct
ober the lowest temperature was 43 above zero. Valentino had the cold
degrees above zero, the highest was est weather in Nebraska, 4 degrees
I 71 degrees above. In previous years
15 docs above was tho coldest
! record for October. This happened
I three diffcrent oecasionS( on 0ct-
FRESHMEN WILL
HOLD BARBECUE
Annual Event Is to he Held
Wednesday Evening on
The Drill Field
COACH BEARG TO SPEAK:
The annual Freshman Barbecue, i
sponsored by the Iron Sphinx, sopho
more men's honorary society will be
held on the drill field at 6:30 p. m., !
Wednesday, November 4. A big I
bonfire will be built and bleachers
erected. 1
Conch E. E. Bearg, Captain Ed
I Weir, Coach II. F. Schulte, Dean C. !
: C. Enpberg, Dr. C. E. Condra and ;
j Robert Lang, president of the Inno-1
! cents, will be the speakers on the
! proPTam. Ray Randels, president of
; the Iron Sphinx, will act as tostmas-
'ter. Mrfirew Hnrris is the chairmnii
j of the Iron Sphinx committee in
' charge of the barbecue.
The Freshman Barbecue is held for 1
:the purpose of arousing the freshman
"I;.." :r: nt t
Z Z r?n,rn Z for he
ion, in preparation for the
spirit and
I first year men
! Olympic contest with the sophomores
I to be held November 23. The cheers
jat the barbecue will be led by fresh
:man cheerleaders.
The Freshman Barbecue has al
1 ways been attended by a represent-
- ,
LlXtord 1 eam Mas
Unsuccessful lOUr
The Oxford debating team, in its
current tour of eastern colleges in
iey by a score of 603 to 401 on themen at work yesterday with rakes,
question "Resolved, that the growth ; shovels and hoes, getting the Uack
and activities of the socialistic move- ; in shape for the meet,
ment are detrimental to social pro- 1 More men are expected out for
gress." Wellesley had the negative. , tne meet today and time should be
This question was the same as at j better than last week considering the
the Harvard-Oxford debate last ; fact that the track and the temper-
week at which thq Englishmen, up
described I holding the affirmative, were beaten
837 to 691. The Oxonians have also
lost to Colgate, Hamilton and Bates.
They, have defeated Cornell, Will
iams and Dartmouth.
Oxford will oppose Yale at New
Haven Friday night. The only other
New England debate remaining on
the invaders' schedule will be against
Smith at Northampton, Novem
ber 11.
University Women Sign Up For
Work In Americanization Classes
Twenty-two University women has
signed up for cadet work in the Am
ericanization classes and there are
vacancies fr- about seventy-five
other workers. Cadets are needed
to work on either Monday, Tuesday
or Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9
o'clock in the various classes held
under the auspices of the public
school supervisors at school buildings
over the city. W. W. Curfman is in
general charge of the night school
classes of which the Americanization
classes are a special division.
For the past six years the Univer
sity Y. W. C. A. has supplied cadets
for the classes. Each cadet has e
group of four or five foreigners with
whom she works under the direction
of a supervisor f om the public school
of the city. The classes include work
in English, speaking and writing.
Rose Faytinker is chairman of thr
University volunteer workers. The
classes began on Monday but it i?
not too late for a girl to sign up for
the work. Anyone interested should
ado Miss Erms Appleby at Ellen
Smith Hall.
Any upper class women are eli
gible to work. No former teaching
experience is required. The women
who have signed up for ( Bancroft
school at Fourteenth and Vine in
clude: Martha Campbell and Vir
ginia Larson, Monday evening; Vera
ober, 21, 1885, October 20, 1887, and
October 29, 1913. ,
Tho cold wave extended over the
Missouri Valley and the great plains
region, and will probably extend
eastward but the cold will not be so
pronounced.
Thomas A. Blair, motorologist of
tho government weather bureau at
the University of Nebraska stated
that the freezing temperatures were
recorded as far south as central
Texas. The weather bureau at Om
aha reported the coldest at 8 degrees
below zero was reported from that
station.
The weather report for tonight
and tomorrow is not so cold.
Applicants For Work
Should Leave Address
When students signed the appli
cation cards i for employment the
first of this semester at the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A. office in the
Temple, many failed to give their
addresses, telephone numbers, and
hours free to work. All' those
still wishing work should give this
information to William Trumbull,
employment secretary, in the
University Y. M. C. A. office.
A number of positions are
available at the present time, but
the office has no way of tracing
the students who signed cards
wishing employment.
SECOND NUMERAL
MEET IS TODAY
j
i On Account
of Cold Weather Most
Of Event. Will be Run Off
On Indoor Track
1 he extreme cold weather of
the
past few days has forced the second
' on to the indoor
, , .
; iracN unuer me easi sianas 01 me
stnrfmm Thn ronf t,w ni, r.
held in the same order and at the 1
same time as the meet last week ex
cept for a few changes in the dis
tances of some of the events, Coach
Schulte stated. The first race will
start at 4 o'clock and follows the
schedule published Tuesday.
On account of the indoor accomo
dations the 100-yard dash will be cut
to a 50-yard dash, and the high and
low hurdle races reduced to fifty or
i sixty yards each. The
aasn win De eliminated, ine discus
throw and javelin throw will both be
. held out of doors.
The indoor running track is six
and a fraction laps to the mile. With
cold weather out of doors the tem
perature is heated to about fifty de
grees. Coach Schulte put the track
ature are always ideal for the run
ners. The same numeral ratings
will be used for scoring points as
were used last week and the indoor
ratings will hold good for the indoor
events in the sprints and hurdles.
Men who cannot come out at the
time their events are called may run
later in the afternoon, except in the
field events. The meet will be hand
led by the Varsity men under the
supervision of Schulte.
Coupe, Tuesday evening and Christie
Luedert, Wednesday evening. There
are vacancies for one worker on
Tuesday evening and one on Wed
nesday evening. At Hayward school
at Nineteenth and Z six girls are
needed for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
Emily King and Estelle Beall will
be at Longfellow school at First and
F on Monday evening and four others
cadets are needed for Monday, six
for Tuesday and six for Wednesday.
Saratoga school at Thirteenth and
Hudson has no cadets and two are
needed for each of the three nights.
Those who are cadeting at McKinley
school at Fifteenth and M on Mon
day evening are: Helen M. Hansen,
Thelma Bellows, Floyd Scott, Fran
ces Fitzgerald, Dellat Caster, and
Katherine Cook. Those on Tuesday
evening: Lyndell Fisher, Christine
Hodges and Esther Ellwanger; on
Wednesday: Ruth Teverton, Florence
Josep'u and Grace Grosvenor. Two
additional cadet are needed for Mon-
Wednesday. Eight workers are
needed at Park school on Eighth and
F on Monday evening, seven on Tues
day and five on Wednesday. Ruth
Tapan is cadeting at Park on Tues
day evening and Pearl Coogrove,
Jean Hall and Helen Kinqnist are
working on Wednesday.
CENTS
PLAYERS WILL
TALK AT RALLY
FRIDAY NIGHT
Four or Five Members of Corn
husker Eleven to Ad
dress Students
BAND WILL BE PRESENT
Coach Bears Emphaaise Value of
Attending Pep Meeting a
Aid to Team
A short rally will be held Friday
evening at 7 o'clock in the Armory
in preparation for the Nebraska
Oklahoma contest on Saturday. It
will start promptly to enable the stu
dents to leave by 7:30. A capacity
crowd is expected.
Four or five of the Cornhusker
eleven, including Captain Ed Weir,
will bo on hand to say a few words.
Leo Scherer, one of Nebraska's great
est ends, now on the coaching staff,
will help stir up enthusiasm. A
complete list of events will be an-
nounced Friday.
"It is the duty of every Cornhus
ker to be at the rally Friday night"
was the comment of Robert Lang, the
president of the Innocents in charge
of the rally. "These football men
are going to be there to speak and it
iis not right to ask them to talk be-
!fore a small audience."
I Coach Bearg has asked Nebraska
students to turn out for these rallies.
"Let us all attend and give Nebraska
football the support it deserves.'
Some of the members of the Okla
homa team and coaching staff will
be introduced to the crowd and will
speak. The University band and the
Varsity cheerleaders will have charge
of the songs and yells.
It was Oklahoma that unexpected
ly beat Nebraska out of the Missouri
Valley championship last fall, and
everything must be done to turn the
' ear- lne toners nave
ha essf ul season so far.
Tars w 1 annear on rnrs Priow
. .
, morning bearing a large "O" with
hello written in the center. The
bonfire planed for this rally has been
discarded because of the weather
conditions.
NOTRE DAME HAS
POWERFUL TEAM
Nebraska's Turkey Day Opponent
Shows Strength by Defeating
Minnesota Eleven
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct 28. (Spe
cial.) Notre Dame, the Thanksgiv
ing Day opponents of the Nebraska
Cornhuskers, displayed the strength
which marked them as one of the
leading teams of the season during
the early games this fall when they
trimmed the Minnesota eleven last
Saturdayf 19 to 7.
Minnesota, this year, has one of
the strongest teams in the Big Ten
conference, and Notre Dame's vic
tory over the Gophers marks the
Rocknemen as a dangerous opponent
of the Cornhuskers when Notre Dame
comes to Lincoln for the final game
of the season.
Illinois, the team which Nebraska
defeated in the firt game of the
season causing one of the biggest
surprises of the year in football cir
cles, went down to her third defeat
of the year when Michigan won a 3
to 0 victory. Illinois had lost to
Nebraska and Iowa previously, and
had defeated Butler by a narrow
margin. All of which goes to show
that an exceptionally good backfield
man such as Grange is helpless unless
he has a line before him and a back-
field which can give him interference.
The University of Washington of
Seattle romped on Whitman, 62 to ?
sustaining the Huskies reputation oi
being one of the fastest scoring ag
gregations in the country. The
Huskies, in five games have scored
290 points, lacking but ten points of
being a point a minute for each foot
ball battle. Nebraska held the Hus
kies to a 6 to 6 tie and takes rank
as the only team which has crossed
the Husky goal line.
TO GIVE FRENCH PROGRAM
Novel Entertainment Will be Put on
Saturday Evening at 7:30
A French program will be given
Saturday evening at 7:30 in Faculty
Hall.
"L'Anglais tel qu'on le parle" by
Tristan Bernard will be offered by
the following cast:
ieu;y Laura Berek
La Caissiere Mariana Comings
Eugene, Interprete George Towne
Julien Cicandel
Don C. Mattison
Un Inspecteur
-George Sougey
Un Garcon Straight A- Townsend
Hogsou A. H. Jensen
All interested in French are cor
dially invited.
PRICE 5