Daily
RASKAN
HE
TXXVII. NO. 129.
DECKER WRITES
NEW PLAY THAT
FIRM ACCEPTS
c.rultv Member of School of
F Fine Arts Sells "The
Jack in the Box"
HAS
WRITTEN OTHERS
Same Dutch Characters Used
That Were Featured in
Former Successes
Herman T. Decker, a member of
the faculty in the department of
music of the School of Fine Arts, is
tj,e author of another successful
play, "The Jack in the Box."
Mr. Decker received word this
Week that his play wa3 accepted by
the T. J. Dennison company of. Chi
cago. This company is one of the
leading corporations in this line of
work.
Other plays written by Mr. Decker
are "Now, Adolph!", and "Done in
Oil." Both in these two plays and in
his latest, "The Jack in the Box,"
the author carries two stock charac
ters, two old Dutchmen.
Enter Motion Picture
In "Now, Adolph" these Dutch
comedians were sauerkraut manufac
turers, in "Done in Oil" they fur
nished amusement while operating an
oil concern and now in "The Jack
in the Box" they become interested
in the motion picture industry where
they nearly lose their entire fortune.
Many humorous complications 'are
based on the two characters.
"The Jack in the Box," similar to
the other plays written by Mr. Deck
er is a comedy farce in four acts.
According to the author, the average
writing time on all the plays is be
tween twenty-five and thirty hours,
and the manuscripts run about eighty
pages each.
NIEBUHR SPEAKS AT
VESPERS SERVICES
'Brotherhood of Man Ii Topic
DUrussion by Minister
To Tuesday Group
of
Tho "Brotherhood of Man" was
discussed by Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr
at the regular Vespers service held
Tuesday at five' o'clock in Ellen
Smith Hall. '
Teople who want to be good are
definitely separated from those who
don't care, but there is no absolute
standard which can settle the ques
tion of whether or not one is a
Christian, or whether he is good or
bad," he declared. "The ideal of
Christianity is sometimes like a mir
age in the desert; it is a receding
goul, so that when we have reached
certain standards of decency or hon
esty or love we can strive for higher
standards."
"We can have much more fun in
life if, we are experimental, if we
try out ideals and standards of
(Continued on Page 2.)
Class Championship
Rests on Game Today
Sophomore, Junior Co-Ed Baseball
Teams Win Way to Final Round;
Starts at 5 O'clock
Sophomore and junior co-ed base
ball teams will battle for tho class
championship Wednesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock. The tournament began
Monday afternoon when the juniors
defeated the freshmen, 16-14, and
the seniors nosed out the sophomores
by an equally close score, 13-11.
In the second round played Tues
day afternoon the juniors downed
the seniors with a score of 23-12 and
the ephomores won over the fresh
men 21-7. The games played Tuesday
were more exciting and better played
than those of the first round in spite
of the uneven scores and the final
game) will be a worthwhile struggle
between teams that are fairly evenly
watched in skill and practice.
Miss Rausche and Miss Wagner
umpired all the games.
'Play Ball-Batter Up9 Is Ringing in
Ears of Embryo Baseball Players
(By Helen Day)
"Play ball, play ball", calls the
umpire;, anfi the spectators' lining
the east windows of Social Science
hall, begin to grin, for this is the
fist session of a girl's baseball class.
ft ic 20lil, and the wiind i Ho"'
ng. but the class drifts very slowly
toward the positions which have been
wigr.ed to them, for what's the use
of showing any surplus energy T And
Asides ion8, coatg aren't the most
convenient things to run in.
"Don't be afraid to strike, this isn't
D'g league game, you know," the
ntructor, who. is also umpire, urges,
nd her instructions are all too ac
Bearg, Holm and Howell
Speak at Club Luncheon
Coach Ernest Bearg, Elmer
Holm, and Rlun Howell spoke
Tuesday noon at the Cosmopoli
tan Club luncheon at the Lin
coln Hotel. Holm spoke of pres
ent prospects for a winning team,
and Howell discussed the hard
schedule the team faces this fall.
Coach Bearg explained the sys
tem of football used her. Leo
Logan played several piano selec
tions. W. L. Packard had charge
of the program. ,
COACH STILL SEEKS
LIKELY CANDIDATES
Bearg Is Not Enthused Over Spring
Grid Showing; Next Thursday
Is Last Practice Day
"Spring football practice this year
is nothing to tave about," stated
Coach Ernest E. Bearg when asked
to express his oninion on the suc
cess of the spring efforts on the
south field. "In fact, the showing
has been very mediocre.
"We are still as far from picking
a backfield, a pair of guards and
ends as when we started," continued
Coach Bearg. "Even at that, we be
lieve that spring practice is valuable
in a number of ways. It is the best
way to discover new possibilities and
experiment on various new forma-
itnos. At least its very good exer
cise for the fellows. They'll all tell
you that."
Freshmen Do Well
Many freshmen players have been
reporting regularly and stand an ex
cellent chance of seeing active ser
vice this tall, according to oacn
Bearg. In the backfield, Young, Nor
folk boy; Nelson, of York; Rowley
and Frahm from Beatrice; and Long,
a Wyoming product have bee per
forming more or less regularly.
Rowley is a good punter and the
others have been displaying prowess
at breaking through for long runs.
Sloan, nearly recovered from a shoul
der and hand injury, and Wally Mor
row, are the veterans from last year
in the backfield.
Search for Passer
"We haven't been able to find a
cood Dasscr aa yet," declared the
football mentor. "Russell, prosper
tive quarter from last year's yearl
ing squad has not appeared this
season due to an injury. Witte will
also be available for the flipping end
on forward nasses. Andrews, is
showing good at the half position."
In the line, George Ray and Le-
(Continued on Page 2.)
Dean Foster Arranges
Summer Law Courses
Schedules for Short Session Are
Announced;, Term Extends
June 5 to July 31
Dean II. II. Foster of the College
of Law has arranged the summer
school schedule for the session be.
ginning June 5 to July 31, 1928. For
further information inquire at his
office or write immediately.
A course in Bankruptcy will be
given by Mr. Robbins; a three hour
Constitutional Law course will be
given by Mr. Foster; Contracts will
be taught by Mr. Robbins, and Xrn
cation by Mr. Foster.
Courses on Constitutional Law
and Contracts are open to beginning
law students. Fees are $4 per credit
hour. Requirements for admission to
law school are the same as in reg
ular sessions high school require
ments for College of Arts and Scien
ces, plus sixty-five hours of college
credit.
Miss Heppner Speaks
To Phys Ed Students
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of
women, spoke to the members of the
Physical Education club Monday on
the opportunity of the physical edu
cation teacher to develop the person
alities of her students.
Physical education majors com
pose the club membership. Monthly
luncheon meetings are held at the
Right-of-Way cafe.
curately followed. The pitcher's first
ball is a yard, maybe or' two and a
half feet above the place where a
ball is normally supposed to be
placed, but the batter strikes at it
anyway and misses.
Over eantion suee-ens over-cnnii-dence,
however, but by the time the
sixth ball comes floating toward her,
h. T,tter has recovered herself en
tirely and swings hard, only to foul.
The unaccustomed sensation oi
meeting ball inspires confidence and
after three more fouls the batter
manages to hit a very weak pop fly.
Ths pitcr cawnes me uu
(Continued on Pg )
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLNNEBRASKA,
KLUB MEMBERS
PLAN TO MAKE
UP ALL LOSSES
Three Thousand Dollars Will
Be Made Through Shows;
Will Not Borrow
DAMAGE IS CHECKED UP
Call is Issued for Skits for
Performance Similar to
One of Last Fall
"Kosmet Klub will bear its loss
from the Playhouse fire by itself,"
stated member of the Klub after a
meeting late last evening. Approxi
mately $3,000 will be made by the
Kosmet Klub through shows, accord
ing to the Klub, and no money will
be borrowed.
A show for the immediate future
is being planned by Kosmet Klub,
to be similar to the one presented
Thanksgiving morning. The Klub is
calling for talent already and with
the support of the entire University,
which the Klub seems to have since
their decent misfortune, the next
variety show should be a master
piece. Ask for Skits
"The Kosmet Klub has taken over
a big job with a fine spirit," enthus
iastically remarked a University stu
dent yesterday, "and I think every
Cornhusker will be backing them in
their attempt to 'put out the fire'."
"We want you to submit clever
skits," stated Kosmet Klub. "Turn
them in to Lynn Twinem at the Phi
Gamma Delta house as soon as pos
sible so that we may have a show
ready to go before long." Talent in
the variety show may include alumni
of the university as well as present
students.
Had Finished Show
All Lincoln was stirred by Kosmet
Klub's "tough luck" in regard to the
burning of the playhouse theater
early Sunday morning. The Klub had
just completed their final presenta
tion of "The Love Hater," a marked
success, and the cast was instructed
to leave costumes'and clothing in the
theater until morning.
The cast and Klub members
grouped on the stage for a flashlight
picture following the show, and left
the theater at about 12 o'clock. At 1
(Continued on Page 4)
SIX CONTRIBUTING
EDITORS ARE NAMED
Daily Nebraskan Enlarges Staff
By Appointing Associate
Editorial Writers
I Appointment of a staff of six con
tributing editors on The Daily Ne
braskan was made last evening from
the editor's office. The selection
was based 'upon editorials submitted
this semester.
Those selected are: Edward Dick
son, '29, Douglas, Wyo.; Kate Gold
stein, '28, Omaha; Evert Hunt, '29,
Lincoln; Maurice Konkel, '29, Chey
enne, Wyo.; Paul Nelson, '29, North
Loup; and Cliff Sandahl, '29, Genoa.
Duties of the contributing editors
will begin immediately. A meeting
has been called between 3 and 4 o'
clock this afternoon in the office of
the editor.
Annual 'Rag' Banquet
Scheduled for May 3
Plans Announced for Gathering of
The Daily Nebraskan Staffs;
Committees Announced
May 3 has been set as the date for
the annual "Rag" banquet, sponsored
by the staff and reporters of The
Daily Nebraskan. It is the only time
during the school year that this
group gathers.
"The Ragger," special publication
for the occasion, will be a feature of
the- meeting, and will contain all in
teresting staff news of the year. A
toast list will also be prepared for
the journalistic feast.
The following committees have
been appointed for the affair: Din
ner: Pauline Bilon, assisted by Ruth
Palmer; "Ragger": Dean Hammond
and Paul Nelson, assisted by Lyman
Cass; Invitations: Dorothy Nott and
Maurice Konkel, assisted by Clifford
Sandahl; Entertainment: Gerald
Griffin, assisted by Joyce Ayres.
Kirkpatrick Will See
Seniors for Two Days
Mr. Kirkpatrick of Kansas City,
district superintendent for the
Kresge stores, will be in Mr. Bul
lock's office all day Wednesday and
Thursday, meeting graduating sen
iors. On Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock in Social Sciences 801, he
will give a talk on chain store man
agement All students interested in
the latest chain store dvvolnnmenf
I are invi'ed to attend.
Coach E. E. Bearg Calls
For Tennis Candidates
A call for varsity and freshmen
tennis men was made yesterday
afternoon by Coach E. E. Bearg.
Candidates for positions on the
squads are to report each after
noon at 3 o'clock to Captain Hea
cock until spring football prac
tice is over, when Coach Bearg
will take charge of the racquet
eers. Tryouts will be held this week
end either on the outdoor courts
or in the Coliseum, depending on
the weather. The first two meets
will be held April 27 at Missouri,
and April 28 at Oklahoma.
TEACHERS WILL
HOLD MEETINGS
. AT UNIVERSITY
Nebraska Division of Modern
Languages Association
Gathers This Week
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
Several Faculty Members Are
Scheduled to Speak on
Recent Phases
The Nebraska division of the Mod
ern Language association of America
will hold its annual convention at
the University Friday, and Saturday,
April 20 and 21.
This is the association's most im
portant meeting of the year. The
meeting will give all modern lan
guage teachers of-the state the op
portunity to get together and ex
change ideas, learning of new meth
ods for future use.
The following program has been
arranged for the Friday afternoon
session, April 20, at 3:30 o'clock in
Room 205 Temple building.
Friday's Program
Address of Welcome, Professor
Laurence Fossler, University of Ne-;
braska, president of the association.
"The Modern Trcn in the Teach
ing of Foreign Language," Miss Mar
garet Schemel, State Normal School
and Teachers College, Wayne, Ne
braska. "A Contrast of Systems in French
and American Universities," Mr. Lin
ton C. Stevens, University of Nebras
ka. "Spanish Music," Mr. Alfonso Rey
na, Omaha Central high school.
"How to Make Travel Most Pro
fitable to the Modern Language
Teacher," Professor Joseph Alexis,
(Continued on Page 3.)
STUDENT ENGINEERS
VISIT MANY PLANTS
Leading Industries in Illinois, Indiana
And Wisconsin Are Inspected by
82 Juniors and Seniors
Eighty-two engineers took the an
nual inspection trip, April 8-14,
which was an extended tour to Chi
cago, Illinois; Indiana Harbor, Buff
ington, Gary, Indiana; Kenosha, and
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Registration at Fort Dearborn
hotel, which was the Chicago head
quarters, was the main event Mon
day morning. A trip through the
Western Electric company in the af
ternoon was interesting and instruc
tive. They saw miles of copper wire
drawn out of red hot billets, and how
other kinds of wires and cables were
made.
See Harvesters
The International Harvester com
pany was visited where the process
of making tractors was studied. The
making of mammoth turbines and
generators was observed at the Com
monwealth Edison company. , The
(Continued on Page 8.)
KNOW YOUR
KAMPUS
Did you know that?
There are about 210,000 books in
the library of the University of Ne
braska. Gilbert H. Doane is the li
brarian and he has a staff of 40 as
sistants, many of whom are students.
Besides the main library an the cam
pus there are eleven other libraries,
including the College of Agriculture
library, which are under the jurisdic
tion of Mr. Doane. There are also
some departmental libraries includ
ing the Langworthy Taylor collection
over which Mr. Doane has no super
vision but are in charge of their de
partment.
o
Pershing Rifles were organized for
voluntary additional drill in 1893, the
year in which General Pershing re
ceived his bachelor's degree from the
University of Nebraska in the College
of Law. Lieutenant Dudley was the
first commandant of the military
science department of the University
and Lieutenant Pershing was the
fourth commtir.diU.i-
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928.
GREEK BANQUET
SCHEDULED FOR
TUESDAY, MAY 1
Inter-Fraternity Meeting
Planned for Scottish
Rite Temple
Is
PLAQUES WILL BE GIVEN
Fifteen Highest Societies Will
Receive Awards for Best
Study Rating
The annual Inter-fraternity ban
quet will be held Tuesday evening,
May 1, at the Scottish Rite temple,
according to an announcement made
Tuesday by the committee in charge.
The banquet, which is sponsored each
year by the Inter-fraternity council,
is for the purpose of promoting
scholarship activities among the
greek-letter societies on the campus
and provides a place for the organi
zations to' meet together.
At this time scholarship awards
will be made to the fraternities and
the standings for tb- second semes
ter of last year and the first semes
ter of this year, will be announced.
Fifteen scholarship plaques will be
awarded to the different fraterni
ties that have the smallest percentage
of delinquent hours. The Hainer
scholarship trophy, now in the pos
session of Zeta Beta Tau, will be
presented to the arganization having
ine nignesi rating ior ine past year.
The program will be short in or
der not to keep the students from
their studies. The council has se
cured a prominent speaker to deliver
the principal address. Chancellor
Avery will give a talk, and Merle
Jones, president of the Innocents so
( Continued on Page 2.)
PROFESSOR STRASS
PUBLISHES ARTICLE
Nebraska Physics Instructor Writes
On Reflection of X-Rays in
'The Physical Review'
r
An article on "The Reflection of
X-Rays by Plane Surfaces," written
by Professor H. E. Strass, instructor
in physics at the University of Ne
braska, was published in the April
number of "The Physical Review"
which is a journal of experimental
and theoretical physics conducted by
the American Physical society.
The experimental method used by
the author was, in brief, to split a
beam of homogeneous x-rays with
the mirror itself, causing part to be
reflected and allowing part to pass
by undeviated, and to determine the
angle of reflection by measuring the
separation of the two resulting beams
on a photographic film.
The substances investigated were
glass quartz, and films of silver,
nickel and platinum sputtered on the
glass surface.
The results obtained for sputtered
films of nickel and platinum and
quartz do not agree with theory, un
less it is assumed that these surfaces
have lower destinies than the metals
and materials themselves.
This (experiment was performed
at the University of California last
year while Mr. Strass was taking his
doctor's degree.
Co-Eds Plan to Begin
Intramural Program
Phi Mu To Defend Title1 in Campaign
That Opens Monday; Te( Teams
Are Entered in Race
Phi Mu will defend the title and
nine other teams will enter the co-ed
intra-mural baseball tournament
which begins Monday, April 23. All
practicing must be done this week.
Baseballs and bats for use in prac
tice may be secured from the de
partment office.
The following organizations have
entered teams: Zeta Tau Alpha, Al
pha Delta Pi, Phi Mu, Delta Zeta,
Alpha Delta Theta, Phi Omega Pi,
Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta, Al
pha Xi Delta, and Delta Gamma.
University Students
Work in High School
Schmidt, Raish, and Ilene Isaacson
Have Charge of Activities in
Teaichers College
Several university students are di
recting various activities in the
Teachers College high school. Cecil
Schmidft of the drfcmetf- d-prt-
ment will coach the senior lasa play.
This pear the senior class play will
be "It Happened in June," and will
be given at the Temple theatre Wed
nesday, May SO.
Clarence Raish is coaching the
spring track team, while Ilene Isaac
son of the physical educational de
partment is instructing the girls in
outdoor spjrti.
Newell Will Deliver
Baccalaureate Sermon
Reverend George E. Newell,
pastor of First Presbyterian
Chucr of Hastings will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon in Grant
Memorial hall, Sunday, May 27,
accrding to announcement from
the office of the registtrar.
LINCOLN STUDENTS
STUDY VOCATIONS
Junior High School Members Listen
To Views of Professors and
Local Business Men
Six hundred seventy ninth grade
students from Irving junior high
school interviewed persons connected
with the University yesterday morn
ing concerning vocations. Jack El
liott, sports writer on The Daily Ne
braskan, seven University of Nebras
ka professors, one Wesleyan profes
sor and numerous Lincoln men held
conferences with groups of students
interested in the vocations known to
those persons.
Professor Wilcox of the university
talked with a group of ninth grade
students on short story writinrg.
Jack Elliott, "In the Valley" writer
for the Nebraskan, discussed the sub
ject of sports writing with the ninth
graders. Professor Keim addressed
a number of high school boys in
terested in civil engineering. Pro
fessor Filley, of the College of Ag
riculture, divulged some of the fine
points of scientific farming to a num
ber prospective farmers.
Professor Jensen of Wesleyan uni
versity enlightened his listeners on
the subject of radio. A fair sized
group of students expressed their in
terest in this modern vocational field.
Professor Emerson discussed art,
Dr. Koch, economics, Professor
Moritz, education, and Professor
Martin, accounting. The students
who interviewed these men had ex
pressed their interest some time ago,
in that subject and were prepared
to discuss it.
JOURNALISTS MEET
ON FOUNDERS' DAY
Talks by Dr. A. L. Bixby and George
Grimes Feature Sigma Delta Chi
Anniversary Banquet
Nebraska chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi, national professional journalistic
fraternity, held its Fouders' Day ban
nuet. rommemoratine the nineteenth
anniversary of the existence of the 'six on the general theme, "Religion
organization, in the English room atjin Modern Life." Dr. Niebuhr spoke
the Lincoln hotel Tuesday evening, j Monday afternoon on the specific
Approximately thirty members and phase, "Authority and Experience in
pledges of the fraternity including Religion."
students, alumni, faculty members , "All standards of truth and beauty
and newspaper men were present.
A. L. Bixby of the Nebraska State
Journal, dean of Nebraska columnits,
was one of the principal speakers.
He entertained the group with tales ient structures have been razed. Con
of pioneering in early Nebraska 'fusion reigns in all phases of life,
newspaper work, first as a printer's ! There are conflicts in the classroom,
devil and later as editor and pub-Science is no longer united under one
Usher, emphasizing the political riv- philosophy. Religion also is in con-
airy of early small town editors.
He proved himself a humorist as a
speaker by keeping the group laugh
ing much of the time. He closed
his talk with a poem dedicated to an
early friend, giving it with such sin
continued on Page 2.)
Students Are Engaged
By Nebraska Schools
Members of the Teachers College
at the University of Nebraska are
being engaged to fill the demand for
teachers in Nebraska and adjoining
states. The following appointments
have been made through the service
of the Department of Educational
Service :
Emma Renken, Friend; Esther
Fehner and Fern Carlson, Burwell;
Elaine Rohde, Lyons; Grace Harlan,
David City;; Lillian Howe, Dix; Mar
jorie Baily, Elmwoodi; Leona On-
drews, Waterloo; Opal Gubser, Sew
ard; Eloise Anderson, Tobias; Dru-
silla Winchester and Velma Mc Guire,
Franklin: and Eula Rossieu, Ham
burg, Iowa.
Elizabeth Dolan Tells of Processes
Involved in Painting Merrill Murals
(By Harriett Davis)
. "That's a lovely scene at the far
end of the halL" Elizabetth Dolan
mural artist in Morrill Hall, was
standing back of the canvas to view
her work.
"Do yog rf-i'tly itt" the asked.
"Come in here and see what I am
working on now."
Miss Do'an went on to tell that to
be a real artist intensive study is
required for ten or fifteen years in
the best schools in this country and
abroad. "Some students here think
that they are artists after a semes
ter of study. It is pathetic !"
"Tho etinlani ay 3 jrjr ffrorteet
PRICE 5 CENT!
VISITOR TALKS
ON POSITION OF
RELIGION TODAY
Reverend Niebuhr Discusses
Importance of God in
Present World
SPEAKS OF PERSONALITY
Lecture Is Second of Series
On Theology Presented
In Social Sciences
Discussing "God in an Impersonal
World," Reverend Reinhold Niebuhr
of Detroit maintained that religion is
reverence for personality in an ad
dress at Social Science auditorium
Tuesday evening. This wa the sec
ond of his series of lectures on "Re
ligion in Modern Life."
"The view that religion has a re
gard for personal values is a tremen
dous affirmation, not easily proved.
Early religious and mystic cults held
the view that the mysteries and phe
nomena of the univeTse should be
revered," stated Dr. Niebuhr. "Then
someone realized that there is a
greater mystery and phenomena in
the human heart which is more ulti
mate than the facts of the physical
universe.
Science Changes Theories
"Modern physical science proves
that there is much in the universe
which reveals perfect order, but no
love or preservation of human values.
This sometimes leads college students
to believe that the world is mechan
istic," according to Dr. Niebuhr.
The speaker explained that just as
there is personality in the human
body which is unable to control cer
tain automatic physical functions of
the body, so also love and goodness
may be at the heart of the universe
(Continued on Page 2.)
DR. NIEBUHR GIVES
ADDRESS TUESDAY
First" of Series of Six Lectures on
Religion Is Given by Well
Known Evangelist
"Any conviction based only on
authority, no matter how sacred, does
not have the power to change life,"
stated Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr, pastor
of the Bethel Evangelical church, De-r
troit, speaking before a group of uni
versity students and members of the
faculty Tuesday afternoon. This
was the first address in a series of
are thrown open to question when
students enter college," Dr. Niebuhr
continued. "This is the general ex
perience of mankind today. Anc-
fusion.
Although religion is based largely
on tradition the days of greatest
faith are those of reason in the
speaker's opinion. Whatever place
authority has in the world it has nev
er held the absolute place claimed
for it.
"You begin by accepting what
(Continued on Page 3.)
Kosmet Klub Calls for
Skits foVr arivty Show
Kosmet Klub requests students
and alumni to submit skits that
may be used in a variety show.
The show will help the Klub to
?et "on its feet" after their mis
fortune at the Playhouse Satur
day night.
Acts should be turned into Lynn
Twinem at the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity house immediately for
use in the very near future. Tal
"it is not restricted to presen
students; persons who have been
connected with the University may
take part.
bother," said M;5S Dolan. "It is so
distracting to try to paint when peo
ple are watching you and making re
marks. I put up great big signs but
the people tore down the canvas and
even cut holes in it."
Mnrv!ap t hv she w st!e tff
paint the murals when she could we
only such a small part at a time, I
asked, "How can you paint so that
the whole thing looks as it does
when it is finished?"
With a look of pity at my ignor
ance Miss Dolan replied, "That'r,
what we learn." She explained that
all the time she was painting the bad
(Continue ca Ftrrs 8.)
