THE DAILY NEBItAS KAN
The Daily Nebraskan
fct.tlon A. Uneiiln. Ni'tiranka
(IKKH'IAI. JMMII.ICATION
UNIVKH.SITY OF NKHIIAMK A
Under dlr.utl.in of the MuileiH I'uhlirallon Hoard
IWKN TY-SIXTH YKAIt
,.u,,IUh...l 'lu-.ly, Wf y, Tlmr-Ly, Kri,ly, and Sunday
mornliiiia durliiK the aradi-niic yar. .
r',Jitnrll tlfflre I'lilviTnlly Hull 4.
"s;:"i,lr:!,"1f;,,:M::;n:r ...
KumUy. ...
TrMiTiTT.U.. No. 14i Ku.l. IIOMIM. No.
17 I NiKllt IKiKH2.
! 1 .1... r.i.tt..r ill tho nwiinfTlce In l.lnroln,
Kiitrred aur.iml-i' " n'",urM"' I 1 . n7 y at .urinal
XirtKSS .1. .7 - .
1U 17, aulhorixril January iiO, Iti-i.
12 a yar.
sTlllHCKII'TION IIATK
PI nulu Copy IS ri"t
It. 25 a mimcxtnr
WU.I.IAM CKJNAIt
I.mh Vance
Arthur Kwwl
Ilomco W. (ioinim ...
.. KDITOH-IN-CMIKr
. ... Manaulnit K.iliinr
Aunt. Manaulnit Mnor
. At. Manaiilnij td""r
NKWS KimnlUS
lluth 1'almi-r
liwlifht MrCiirmark
ASSISTANT NKWS KDITOItS
Fiorrnc- Kwihart Vtevmmn
Oacar Nnrllnii
Rnrald GrilTin
T SI MCSON MOKTON
Ki.-hard K. Vi'iiu
Milton Mr'li'
William Kearna
. HIIKINKSS MANACKIl
At. lliiHinwMM MniiBifiT
t'trrulat ion Manama
Circulation MoniiKur
liritSDAV. KKItltUAUV
COMMON SENSE
llio other to tho (K'Kirc-d attainment of ucccHful tu
(I,.iit "niixt iK", and crlu.)n im ultimatt. "democratic
atudcnt body." It Im to bo hoped thut tho hum! of level
judgment Kuldi-H tho jircHfiit committee in their selec
tion of next yeitr'it committee.
THE PRAIRIE SCHOONER
.John (i. NVilmrdt, poet lnuieiito of Ncl.ruidcii, in n
new nienil.er of the iidvihory boitrd of the 1'iairie
Schooner.
To have u mini of Mich literary uttainmeiitii con
Kent to link hi name with a student literary venture,
. . i t I .. Ii . 1.1..U .lit f
i.i it i-ompiimeni inueeu 10 us i"K m"'""-1
The students and faeulty menibem who have made
po.-fil.le thin new publication uru nt present aNseinblinu;
niaterial for the next issue.
.Much of the work published will probably be the
re ult of chmfroom work. Some of it will be the private
work of student under the personal encounurment of
inspiring faculty members. A part of it will also come
unsolicited from student in general.
It is to this lat class of contributors that those in
chnre f the l'rairie Schooner wihh to extend a hearty
aim of welcome. Manuscripts may be submitted either
personally to those in charge or mailed to the l'rairie
.Schooner at Station A.
Students of the University ure hardly aware that
in Hie l'rairie Schooner they have the Ix'RinninKs of a
real student literary nuiRnzine. Much of its success
will depend not only on the response to the call for sub
scriptions, but also on the response to the call for contributions.
The Campus Pulse
i .. ...d.r. art cordially welcomed In hle di.partm.nl, and
t'oVxU. K.mtt-VrfciSlVr limit .(' word. hM been ....
The sororities through the Pan-Hellenic association
voted yesterday to have only one dowHtown party a
yl'UrS"tu.m comes spontaneously as a result of
n,e deliberation, and shows that the you.. womei, o
d" University have been alive to the problems abo ;t
hem. are willing to accept response hty, and a.c
cabbie of solving their own problems without the in
tervention of the faculty.
This action is also indicative of tho inherent houihI
character of our student body. ,,,,.,
The campus was heading at a faster and faster
milt to a hiKher-Kearcd social whirl with all its ac
complnyh train of added expense and distraction
from the real purposes of a college education.
These youiiB women sensed the danger.
They applied the same remedy their mothers of
another Keneration would have applied. They deeded
it was time to call a halt and retrench.
In so duing they showed to the world that NeornsU
and neighboring states still produce women who are
not only beautiful and attractive, but who also have u
large measure of good old common nse.
Fraternities, it's your turn next. What will be
your answer?
We long for the day when the word "collegiate"
will cease to be the "open sesame" for selling clothing
to the high school boys.
OPEN HOUSE
The Pan-Hellenic association voted also to dis
continue the old custom of open houses, those Sunday
afternoons in the fall of the year when sororities held
forth in old-fashioned hospitality to all the fraternity.
The reason given for the change is that the grow
ing size of the student body with the accompan.ng in
crease in number of fraternities has made it practically
impossible to continue the custom on the same footing
as when it was started years ago when there were few
fraternities and still fewer sororities.
The dropping of this old tradition in campus social
life is another of the penalties the University is paying
for its expansion in size.
Many years ago this custom of open houses was
an established tradition in the social life of many cities.
As these cities grew in size, and more especially as mo
dern means of transportation and communication sup
planted the old, the custom gradually disappeared. Inc
University has probably been one of the last strong-
hldSIn a way it is rather saddening to contemplate
that this custom is to be discontinued. .....
There was much abuse of it. It was probably tir
ing at times for the poor sorority girls who had to stand
in line and shake hands with countless boys. It was
prbably also tiring at times for the boys as they had to
wait in line. No doubt many a queer name was given
by both the boys and girls as their shooK nanus ana in
troduced themselves.
But there was a flavor of hospitality and good
feeling about the institution that somehow endeared it
to many students.
At the time of year when old acquaintances were
being renewed, these open houses afforded a pleasant
opportunity to see old friends, and besides give the boys
and girls an opportunity to see the new pledges of the
various chapters.
And then not to be forgotten, the institution fos
tered in great measure a feeling of solidarity among
the fraternity men and sorority women of the Univer
sity. It was the one time of the year when they were
actually all on somewhat of an equal footing.
It is rather saddening to contemplate that this
genial and hospitable old custom is giving way before
the inevitable met.ropolitanism of a great modern uni
versity. In order to secure maximum attendance at class
meeting the president of the senior class at the Uni
versity of North Dakota recently inaugurated the plan
of making each class meeting an informal dance.
THOSE VARSITY DANCES
For the past few days the issue of Varsity dances
has been talked about from one corner of the campus
to the other. But this year, contrary to others, there is
o tnno nt niit.imism and encouragement in the talk. It
is not to be denied that the Varsity parties of this year
have been much more successful and on a nigner piane
thrtco nf rpcent vears. The committee is to bi
congratulated for the efforts they have put forth m
the right direction.
From all apparent indications it seems that the
Varsity dances are ascending to a higher plane in stu
dent life. They have been imbued this year with at
least the beginning of student democracy. The com
TYttw. has Rouirht and eained the support of the Stu
dent Council. Rulings have been passed to prohibit
fraternity parties on the nights of the all-University
of fairs.
But with the success that has been slowly com-
triff tn tho parties of this year, the thought ol luture
vuyra pomes. Now that the present committee has got
started in the proper direction for the improving of
v.a Tiartio a iroorl nortion of the student Doay '.s
tllv 1' - ' T o '
lnokino- with interest towards the appointments of the
members who will serve next year. Will this year's
members select their successors from the viewpoint of
Koii- ohilitv nnlv? It is hoDed that the committee this
year will name a student management for next year
that will represent the best ability on the campus. Only
through hard efforts and the utilization of the most
worthv of students will the Varsity dances reach the
objective -that is just coming into sight of the com-
mirfpp of the Dresent time.
With the interest that has attended the Varsity
party issue throughout the present school year, the
committee is in position to' perpetuate itself on ever
higher levels on the campus. It is more or less at the
turning point now; one road leads to the old mediocrity,
The Rag Man believes the originator of the "hud
dle sy.-lom got his inspiration from the mob in front
of Social Science. .
Last fall it was easier to take n course next semester
than to study then.
In Other Columns
Unorthodox Reaction
The irony of life, in its manifestations, is at times
amusing, but beneath these comic aspects lies a bitter
skeleton of tragedy.
The other evening one of tho derelicts frequenting
the (Jatcway district was struck by an automobile. The
horrified driver of the car slid to a stop, and rushed
back to see his victim. He did what he could to make
the poor fellow comfortable, and notified a policeman
of the accident.
While the policeman was waiting for the ambu-.
lance to come, he thought he would try to acquire some
information from the victim. Mingled with the moans
which the unfortunate man uttered were mumbled
words in a steady stream. The policeman bent over
the prostrate body, the1 better to distinguish his words,
expecting to hear a dying request to care for his orphan
daughter, or to dispose of his estate. Imagine the sur
prise of the officer when he heard the mortally injured
man say, "Where's my hat?"
The missing hat was found, and the dying man
ceased moaning.
Man has often been characterized as a creature
of habit. What better instance could be found of the
truth of this statement? The eternal process of robing
and disrobing has made man the slave of convention.
The injured man's first thought was not of himself,
but of his hat; life did not matter to him, but the loss
of his hat was of paramount importance. In its way
this little episode is food for the psychologist.
Tho Minnesota Daily
To tho Kditor:
1J. M.'s.urticlc in Tuesday's Daily
Nebraskan regarding the Ivy Day
Orator expresses opinions with which
I agree.
I'crhnps it is discourtesy of tho
crowd that attends tho Ivy Day exer
cises which niakoH the efTort put
forth by tho orator seem so futile.
At nnv rate those who attended the
exercises last year will be able to re
call that when this part of the pro
gram wits nnnounced the bulk of tho
crowd moved about and many
them deserted to other parts to await
the next part of the program.
The Ivy Day Orator, it is true, had
prepared a-most worthy speech but
I am unable to see how this tradition
"brought tho college or university
nearer to tho students" as S. C. sug
gests in his letter of Wednesday. S.
C. also speaks of the courage to file
for this office. I heartily agree with
him; it takes courage to file for this
office indeed, nerve, and a lot of
other things, including ignorance of
the crowd's attitude towards this tra
dition. I certainly do not want to imply
that I believe Nebraskan traditions
should be abolished. Nevertheless I
lo think that some made so many
years ago could stand a little revis
ion. As this tradition stands I think
it should be abolished. Who wants to
attempt to listen to a lengthy address
on a subject remote from his genernl
knowledge which, even if he is inter
ested, is most impossible for him to
hear? However if the speech were to
bo shortened to say, fifteen minutes,
and strong powered microphones
were to be installed to make it pos
sible for all to hear, the oration
might be more cordially received. At
any rate tne iraaiuon can biuhu
some working over for in the present
state it is certainly boresome.
L. A.
To tho Editor:
Many students have expressed the
opinion that tho Ivy Day Orator, tho
position for which candidate arc
now filing, is one which has lost its
usefulness nnd interest. While wo
love to cling to tho traditions, we
wonder if it Is advisable to continue
such when tho people leave their
places, flock to the college confec-
. 'tionary, and chatter over the events
of tho morning;
When such disrespect is shown to
f 'the speaker, should tho tradition be
continued, and if so, whyT
II. E. M.
To the Editor:
Personality Rated Above Scholarship
When representatives of industry come to colleges
in search of graduates to become future engineers,
salesmen with a technical background, research men,
and men for positions of executive leadership, pro
fessors have been almost universally amazed to find
that these men from industry were not confining their
selection to the small group of men who had made ex
ceptional scholastic records.
This is the opinion of Kendal Wcisiger, head of
the personnel department of the Southern Bell Tele-
phon Co., Atlanta, Go., in which he is joined by the
dean of the college of Engineering of Auburn Tolytech
nic Institute. At a convocation at Auburn, Mr. Weis-
iger made the following points:
While scholarship is not to be discounted, and
while many of these men from industry have, as their
first requirement, the performance of better than the
average in scholarship, they are more particularly con
cerned with the personality of the student than they
are with his scholastic rating.
Just why then, are these men from industry so
much interested in the extra-curricula activities of the
student? Why is it that they want to know about the
student's health, his experience in financing himself
through college, his connection with social, religious,
military and athletic activities, and his occupatoinal
experience before coming to college, during vacations
and after college hours?
The answer is that they are endeavoring to predict
the student's future performance on the basis of his
past accomplishments, and that application, and leader
ship, and ability to get along with fellow students, and
with college authorities are all to be taken as indica
tions that the student will readily translate these re
lationships in college to similar relations in the business
world.
Let us suppose that the university were to install a
thorough-going personal office; what sort of standards
would it be likely to set up as basis upon which to
judge the personality of the student? There are nine
groupings of more or less attributes, that are generally
conceded as being of importance in connection with the
rating of personality, and that may be considered as
constituting a rating scale by which the personality of
college men may be roughly judged.
1. Physical vigor, health and freedom from im
pairments.
2. Appearance, attractiveness, bearing, approach
find care of the person.
3. Industry, earnestness and application to duties,
4. Judgment, clear thinking, and adaptability.
5. Initiative, resourcefulness and enterprise.
6. Ability to command the respect and loyalty of
others.
7. Reliability and sense of honor.
8. Ideals of service, unselfishness.
9. Technical ability in line with the subject of spec
ialization.
Physical vigor furnishes much of the stuff that
aggressive character is based upon courager"stamina,
self confidence.
Appearance, bearing and approach all indicate
character to the keen observer the external being but
the reflection of the internal.
Industry, earnestness and application to duty are
all character traits. The man who works diligently at
something worthwhile, whether with his hands or with
his head, is following nature's plan and is playing his
part in the great game of life.
Our reactions to various situations are based upon
habits, and insofar as good habits may have been, in
culcated in youth, just so far may one's traits of char
acter be expected to manifest themselves.
But we should not rest upon such- a conclusion.
Character can be developed and reshaped in the light
of better and broader knowledge of what is ethically
nd what is socially acceptable.
The Plainsrcm
by
How is it possible to select,
election, not a man capable of ful
filling the order of Ivy Day orator
without bringing disgrace to the of
fice, but the man (or woman) who is
most capable of fulfilling the posi
tion? It is often that the most cap
able man is kept from filing for the
office, not by a consciousness of his
inability, but by the knowledge that
he could not bo elected. He could not
be elected, perhaps because he is not
well enough known on the campus;
perhaps because he has not the back
ing of some organization to carry
him through an election. If this is
the situation, he knows, and every
one else knows, that such is the case;
therefore he does not file.
Would it not be possible to pro
cure an ivy Day orator Dy some
other, and more fair, means? It most
certainly would be possible. How?
As simple as it can be. By referring
the aspirants to a committee compe-
tant to judge of their merits, instead
of refering them to a public which
is incompetent to judge. This is the
method used in selecting the Ivy Day
poet, I believe, and I see no reason
why the method should not work as
well in the case of Ivy Day orator.
This is a mere suggestion from one
who dislikes to see the traditions of
Nebraska and S. C. is right, there
are few enough of them eliminated
one by one until there is nothing left
of the whole that is recognizable. Ivy
Day is one of the most precious mem
ories that I shall carry away from
Nebraska. I do not doubt that this
memory is as precious to many
alumni. Shall we so alter the day that
when they come back they shall not
be able to recognize the day as their
own?
M. L. F.
RADIO BIRTHDAY
PARTY PLANNED
University of Nebraska Will
Celebrate Founding With
Five-Hour Broadcast
9-25 to 0:30 Prof. I.aiirnrii Kinnlur.
tlimi to tl::iH-I'rof. V. M. Ulna.
D-Slll to 11:40 :!. II. ltKhtr, Jr.. violin,
i. in in o.4fl Vrn IIihIk, prrti-
dfiit alumni annorlatlon.
U;41i to U:n i ri.r. r.. ii. nuruuur.
Ilif.U to 10:00 Lenta Unmlm, mi.raiio.
' 10:00 to J0:0S Mr. H. W. I'orln.
10 Oft lo 10:20 Tha Munlo II" CJuar-tr-ttiM
llrlrn Winiamn, Dorothy l'altiron,
Hr-rt Klliwurth, Kunnnth I.oilor.
10:20 lo 10:2ft I'rof. H. J. I'""'. 07.
10:2ft to I0:.10 I'rof. i. O. Vlrlu..
I0:H0 to 10:40 Klliabeth M. Tlvrnvy, 2ft
'"'"olio to 10:4ft Ml Mariiuerite Mcl'hua
'0''
10:4ft to 10:ft0 l)in It. A. I.yman, '07.
10:ft0 to 11:0ft Dramatic art di'pt.. unc
art play. .
1 l:r, to 11:1" l.'-ail . rrrKiiii.
11:10 to 11 :1ft Ml l.mira ITnlffnr, '07.
11:1ft to 1I:.'I0 llra Qunitrtti. : Don
C )l"rry, Vi-rnon Korlii-n, I.ulhrr Andrew,
anil (illl.-rt Di-limit.
IliXfl to 1 1 :H1 Mi Mnracrct Fille '14
ll:!Ui to 11:40 Dean W. K. Hi-alork
11:40 to ll:ft0 Mm IlaiH II Nohavcc,
'24.
1 1 :50 to 1 1 :ISft-r-UKent. W. P. Warnor,
Pri'Klili'Mt of tha Uoanl.
Il:ft5 to 12:0(1 Prof. C. A. Klililn.
12:00 lo 12:10 Nina M. York, '24, Violin.
12:1(1 to 12:1ft Prof. P. I. Krvc.
12 :1ft to 12:20 Prof. K. I). Bcott. '10.
12:'!0 to 12:3ft Fifteen minute of fun,
Rity l(iimoy.
12::ift to 12 :4ft 'ilee Club unilnr Di
rer! Ion of Merman Deeker.
l'!:tft lo 12:IH AnnuuneemenU.
12:4K to 1:00 I. D. Hill, piano.
...... ... 1.111 Wllll.m ll.mmi. I.nuu
1:10 to 12:0 Onmonii V. Tent, piano.
. .... . .... 1ll I) I ft 1I..U.-
llfci. lo I :i ii i ' in. n"j. x'i"' "-i ' - ." " -aril
Venrellua, Paul Morrow, Paul Pence,
1., I. i..u ii.. ...... ..I ..l.w.
l:Wi to l:Ui K." O. T. C. ISaiul.
1:4ft to 1 :4H Annnunrt'mentH.
1:4 to 2:00 It. (). T. '. Hand, alien
I nti off with "The Cornhimkcr."
PROGRAM FEBRUARY 15
The University of Nebraska will
celebrate its fifty-eighth birthday
with a five-hour radio program the
evening of February IB. Beginning
at 8:05( the program will continue
until 2 in the morning for the benefit
of alumni on the Pacific coast. It will
bo broadcast from the University
studio over KFAB (340.7).
Especially featured will be short
greetings by a number of the mem
bers of the faculty who have been
connected with the University for
many years.
Alumni Interested
the country have notified Harold F.
Holtz, alumni secretary, that they
will listen in as groups. Many of
them will hold banquets and "Ne
braska rallies" before the program
begins.
The bill chartering the University
of Nebraska was signed by Governor
David Butler on February 15, 18G9.
For the last five years the birthday
or charter-day program on February
15 has been given over the radio
so that alumni in all parts of the
country can participate. Following is
the complete program to be broad
cast this year:
K:0ft to S:10 p. m. Dean E. A. Burnett,
artintr chancellor.
William T. Quick.
S:10 to 8:Sli Fine Arta Hand, direction
S:Hft to S :40 Harold. F. Iloz, '17;
secretary, alumni association.
S:40 to S:ft0 Herman Decker, baritone.
S:ft0 to H:B5 Mitts Nellie Jane Compton.
S :ftfi to 0:0ft Marguerite Klinker, piano.
H:0! to 9:10 Prof. F. A. Stuff.
0:10 to 11:16 Miss Clara Conkliit.
II :1ft to 9:2ft Voice Ensemble, Uni Girls'
Octette.
Learn to
DANCE
In Classy Studio
Luella G. Williams
Guarantee's to teach yon in
six lessons. Toddle and all late
steps. Reductions to students.
Call for appointment.
B42S8 1220 D St.
GET YOUR
DRUGS, STATIONERY,
BOX CANDY AND
SODAS AT
Pnlers,
rescription
harmacy
16 & O B4423
K60
The New
Heavyweight Champion
from Coast to Coast
THIS new Winterweight Oxford is a recognized
Champion in the Heavyweight Class.
It has Speed, Strength and Style for any kind of
foot work in all kinds of Weather.
The upper leather is Tan Norwegian Calfskin
with heavy harness stitching. A soft, broad toe
and brass eyelets. The bottom has full double soles,
a double deck storm welt, and solid leather heel.
The New "RESCO" Fitting Service used exclusively
fnalbMbVa
PiMOwtaCMS
if RE GALHSHOE S
The Regal Direct University Service
On Display
By Mr. "Cush" Stryker
PHI DELTA THETA HOUSE
37
OKLAHOMA ALUMNI
HEAD LEAVES POST
R. H. Cioyd, Eight Year! Executive
Secretary of Association, Hand
In Resignation
here, and would then enter luw piuc.
tlco in tho state.
At tho muctinp; Sunday, Cioyd m
quested nnd was granted n li:uve of
absence from March 1 to July l. jra
will have charge of the work of tho
asHOclation during tho remainder of
tcbruury and during July and Aug.
ust.
So far na Is known hero, no tpp
have been taken to name a nun cKWr
INDUSTRY CANNOT
OUST CAPITALISM
(Continued from Page One.)
co-open. idon between employeis um
employees, diffusion of ownership
tho Idea of service, and the power to
tax. Admitting that he was not a
prophet, tho speaker explained that
ho believed capitalism would con.
tinuo but In a changing form just as
it has always been changing.
Prison Statistics
One out of every 200 per.-oiis in
tho United States in put in jail or
prison every year, according to .1. L,
Gillin, University of Wisconsin pen.,
ologint.
Norman, Feb. 9. (Special) R.
II. Cioyd, for t" ?. j'iht years
executive BccrtVtv .. '
sity of Oklahoi-
Univer
i. n, has
effective
.ed here
composed
i.er students
tendered his .- .
September i.
today. The
of all al".iiii:--
of the universK
Cloyd's reaignfciic. ; was presented
to the executive board of the group
which met In Oklahoma City Sun
day. In announcing his resignation
Cioyd stated that he expected to
spend next year completing work to
ward a degree in the school of law
Have You
Noticed
That unsightly complexion and
uncut hair never accompany a
man on the road to success in
the good old U. S. A.
Liberty Barber Shop
E. A. Ward, Lib. Th. BIdg.
Lunchs Meals
Candy Drinks
At
LITTLE
SUNSHINE
LUNCH
1227 R
1st Door East of Temple
Talks of eating at the
You, we shall assume, are a
moderate eater at Krenkfast,
either, because of your pocket
book or your appetite. You en
ter the Central Cafe (1325 P
Street) 'and occupy a seat nt
counter or table, whichever
suits you best. A waiter hands
you the menu, brings you a
"set up", consisting of a class
of water and two pieces of Gut
ter. When your order is given
you are then supplied with the
necessary knife, fork, spoon,
etc.
The entire reverse side of the
menu card is devoted to Iireak
fast Combinations and A La
Carte Breakfasts.
There are eight Combination
Breakfasts. They are ordered
by number and not by the items
they comprise. Eeach combina
tion includes your choice of
Coffee or Milk; tho price is 25
cents and no substitution is al
lowed, although some variations
may be made.
For example Combination
Breakfast No. 1 gives you one
Egg, any style of cooking; two
pieces of Bacon; two pieces of
Toast with two pieces of Gut
ter; and your choice of Coffee
or Milk. The price is 2" cents.
But in lieu of the Toast you
may have three Wheat or I'.uck
wheat Cakes; and cost will be
30 cents. Or you may have
Waffles instead of the Toast
and the cost will be 40 cents.
Combination Breakfast No. 2
has the same as No. 1, except
that one piece of Ham takes the
place of the two slices of Bacon.
And it may be varied by order
ing Cakes or Waffles instead of
the Toast.
Combination Breakfast No. 3
contains two Eggs, any style, in
stead of the Egg and meat.
And may be varied same as the
preceding.
1325 P
(To ba continued)
Flowers
Cut flowers of all kinds, roses, carnations, sweet
peas, etc. Potted plants fresh each day.
Corsages for the students in the latest designs and
colors $1.50 to $5.00 mad in any design at no extra
charge.
AT
Fine Candies
Cut Flower
Luncheonette
Lewis'
Phone B-1540
Successor to Bruces
Oscar Enslow, Florist
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Eat your moaU at Rudfa A Cuenzel Co. Cafeteria, the last
S6.0O0 auppera averaged only 41.7 centa.
Aek about our Rogers Lacquer we have been tellinf you about.
B-3214
Store News
B-3214
suggests
that you tuck in your
week-end bag
Dorothy Gravs
Moisture-Proof
Powder
soft texture, resists dampness. Six shades. White, flesh.
peach, rachel, natural, cream, tan. $1.50
Moisture-Proof Rouge
blonde; brunette, and tangerine. Compacts $1.00; liquid $1.25
'
y 1 1 1
Ask at Toilet Qooda Department
for Dorothy Grayi Book
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