WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1923
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
PHI BELTS CAPTURE
IE
Phi Psi's Finish Second But
Lead in Total Points For
Three Races.
KUBE C0MES IN FIRST
The third hare and hound race of
the season was won by Phi Delta
Theta when they garnered nn ag
gregate score of 193 jioints. With
one man running as a hare and two
men placing third and fourth la the
finishing they edged out the Phi
1'si men by a scant four points.
The race, beginning near the Bel
mont school on north 14th street,
was run over an approximate two
mile course finishing down In a
deep canyon almost completely hid
den. Following the example set by
t lie runners last week a large group
of men ran off on a blind lead and
many who have been well up In
the scoring column in the past
were forced to console themselves
with numbers around the century
mark.
The men placing high In today's
race were in the order named:
Harold Kube, Beta Theta Pi; Keith
Hopewell, Phi Gamma Delta: Stew
art Campbell, Phi Delia Theta;
Merle Morgan, Phi Delta Theta:
and Charles Harlemert. Theta Chi.
Mays, Phi Delta Theta and O'Neill,
Theta Chi, ran as hares. Mousel,
Sigma 3S'u, and Bill Manning, Kap
pa Sigma found the little paper
racks and counted additional
scores.
Phi Delts Ahead
The first ten fraternities finished
today's race in the following order:
Phi Delta Theta, 193; Phi Kappa
Psi. 1S9; Theta Chi, 152; Delta
Sigma Lambda, 145; Phi Kappa,
137; Phi Gamma Delta. 137; Delia
Tau Delta, 94; Alpha Gamma Rbo,
70; Sigma Is'u, 69; and Farm House
3.
Total standings of the first five
Total standings of first five fra
ternities are as follows: Phi Kap
pa Pst. 468; Delta Sigma Lambda,
450; Theta Chi, 448: Phi Delta
Theta, 406, and Phi Kappa. 311.
Approximately two hundred men
took part In this race and It In
deed apfpared to be a rack of
hounds coursing over the hills, and
running this way and that, trying
to find the right trail and then stay
with It
Cross Country Tryouts
Will lie Held Thursday
Cross country tryouts will be
held Thursday over a four mile
course. Tryouts which were to
have been held last Friday were
postponed because of inclement
weather.
The first race will be run
against Missouri on the day of
game. The runners will finish at
the Stadium track between
halves.
Madame Galli-Curci Is Always Happy
. Singing to Audience or in Isolation
Opera Singer Forgets Her
Only three more days remain on
the practice schedule before the
opening of the three intersectional
garnet on the Cornhu:ker sched
ule. Syracuse university, the pow
erful pigskin luggers of the Atlan
tic, will meet the Cornhusker foot
ball team Saturday to open the Ne
braska schedule of Intersectional
games. Nebraska scouts who
watched the Orange perform for
wie lurt i wo w ee - a come oacn id ; , ...i , , ...., n;n0 ,K.
the Hu.ker camp with reports that J, , w cllMW to express
the Orange eleven is much stronger j h , nQ , f BloofnpM
than laet season The passing com-j Q , , be in the
blnatlon of which Baysinger . the , tv , lhij rpA1 unn,.,
after day, and no word of the ex-
lalted plaice she fills in the world
passing game i would be spoken by her.
Accomplishments Amazing
self; She Loves Her Art
Passionately and Consid
ers It a Great Gift
Madame Galli-Curci, who will ap
pear in the university Coliseum,
Wednesday, October 17. is always
absolutely happy, whether singing
to a monster audience Btilled to sl
lence that not a manic tone of hers
be lost or in isolation on a nioun
taintop at her summer home, Sul
Monte. To those about her she is
forever cheery, lovable and sympa
thetic. After a concert In which over
whelming honors have been shown
her, she is content with crackers
and a b6l of cream for supper. If
at Sul Monte, and following a fore
noon of hard study, she will tramp
five miles in a game of golf on the
green not far away, and again it is
the same thing with her a sunny
happiness.
Her secret is simply this she
forgets herself. Calli Cure! Is In
terested in everything worthwhTte;
she loves her art passionately, feel
ing that n Higher Power has
Mere re-
astounds
main cog, did not function at
Johns Hopkins game last week.
the '
It will not be the
only that Coach Lew Andreas will
depend on for victory against the
Cornhuskers Saturday. A fast mov
ing backfield and a heavy line are
two big factors in the Syracuse
team that comes to Lincoln this
week. John Sebo. Syracuse half
back, is on the of the main cogs
in the backfield combination from
the east. Sebo was on the field last
year against Nebraska and his
work was of the outstanding va
riety.
CADETS PREPARE FOR
If
Harvard, Yale, Notre Dame
Will Be Met in Four
. Week Period
Preparations for meeting three
of the strongest teams in the
country within four weeks started
on the Plains at West Point Mon
day when Head Coach "Biff"
Jones held bis regular Monday
afternoon blackboard analysis of
mistakes made In the Providence
game. During this four week per
iod the cadets will meet Harvard,
Yale and Notre Dame with De
Pauw in between the Yale and
Notre Dame games.
Many experiments In an effort
to improve team work are sched
uled this week together with the
development of Army's defense
against the strong Harvard team.
In the backfield "Biff Jones Is
well pleased with the showing of
Nave. Cagle and Murrel.
In punting Murrel continues to
improve and oponents trying out
the Army In a kicking duel are
apt to be badly surprised. Sprague
is maintaining the accuracy be
displayed la the Boston University
and S. M, V. fames where be
kicked. eery goal after touchdown.
IS
F
Museum Curator Expresses
Opinion That It Is Old
And Long Habitated
Discovery of the first Arikara In
dian village located elsewhere than
on the MLssourl river was made by
W. H. Over, curator of the museum
at the university of South Dakota,
after making an inspection of an
Indian Tillage reported by John A.
Erickson. farmer, of Lyman county.
Covering twenty-five acres of
land on the banks of the white
river the Arikara village shows evi
dences of long inhabitation by the
-arly tribes. From large amount
of material picked up locally, in
cluding bone tools and implements,
as well as flint and stone weapons
and clay pottery, Mr. Over is of the
opinion that the village was a very
old and long inhabited one.
All Others on Missouri
All previously discovered Arigara
tillages have been found along the
Missouri river, Mr. Over points out
The Arikara Indians stuck to the
Missouri because of the natural
protection offered by the river, that
acted1 as a barrier to hostile tribes.
The ArikaraB were a highly intelli
gent tribe and are classed as se
dentary and agriculture . their
habits, Mr. Over states, 'lney are
especially noted for the unique con
struction of their villages and for
their pottery, much of which when
dug from the village sites is well
preserved.
One of the largest and most com
plete Arikara Indian collection In
the country, is maintained by the
university museum, according to
Mr. Over.
Coach "Bill" Harglss down at
Kansas on the Kaw takes his Jay
hawker proteges over to Manhattan
this week for the annual clash with
the Aggies. The Aggie-Jayhawker
game is one of the big games for
both schools and Harnlss stated
that the Kansas team will put up a
big battle. The Aggie-Jayhawker
game has been one of the hotly
contested ootball battles In the
conference far t number ef years
and this year's game will be no
exception.
It is only when one stops to
think of all that Galli-Curci lias ac
complished, and all that she means
to millions that one is amazed. That
I golden voice of hers is the greatest
I since the days of Adelina Patti's
I zenith: she has won magnificent
I successes before the largest audi
I ences In musical history; site has
l charmed Italy. Egypt. Spain. Rus
I sia. South America, Central Amer
lica, England. Scotland. Wales. Ire
land, Australia, and New Zealand,
and her own America.
capitulation of this list
one.
Born In Milan Italy, America Is
the land of Madame Galll-Curci'B
choice as citizen. Soon after she
reached our shores her declara
tion was, "This is the country and
these are" the people among whom
I wish to live and die." She has
richly proved the sincerity of that
assertion.
Educated in a German school at
Milan, in the Lyceo and the Con
servatory of that city, where she
won first honors for piano playing,
Madame Galli-Curci speaks five
languages, Italian, French, German,
Spanish, English. And in each one
of them she has read its classics in
the original.
Gives Piano Lesspns at 16
As a little child her father took
her to hear famous singers at La
Scala, Milan's historic opera house.
Not knowing that she had an un
usual voice, she obediently followed
his wish that she become a concert
pianist, just as she obediently stud
ied to gain the splendid general ed
ucation which supplements her
father met with business troubles,
Calii-Currl, then a girl of sixteen,
supported the family for three
years by giving piano lesaons in
Milan, while he was absent in
South America mending his for-
I tunes.
And in those years the girl
I Amelita achieved a marvel never
before recorded, trained her own
voice, uuaiuea ana aione, ror opera.
When her father returned ready to
assume his place as head of the
home, she was prepared to make a
brilliant debut in opera as Gilda in
"Rigoletto," first at Trani, then at
the great Constanzi Theater, now
Rome's Royal Opera House. Her
career started, Amelita Galli-Curci
passed from one splendid triumph
to another, triumphs which in
creased with each recurring season.
field aces to find the fastest and
heaviest backfield In the camp be
fore the eve of the Syracuse battle
which will be closely followed by
the headllner of the Big Six, Nebraska-Missouri.
Co-Captain Elmer Holm who has
not seen action this season on ac
count of a leg injury received early
in the practice season, was back
at his old guard post In the Mon
day and Tuesday night drill ses
sion. Morris Fisher, soyfioniore
end, who distinguished himself in
the Montana State game last Sat
urday, Is finding a regular post at
the wing position opposite Cliff
Ashburn. The Husker lineup now
finds Ashburn and Fisher at ends,
Richards and Broadstone at tack
les, McMullen and Co-Captain
Holm at guard, and Ted James at
center. The lineup for the Orange
Husker game Saturday will not be
released until later.
The Iowa State eleven was
gTeatly surprised in lsst Saturday's
conflict with the underrated Grin
nell Pioneers when the Grlnnell
eleven took the long end of the 3
to 0 count. The sting of the defeat
Is still In evidence at Ames and
Coach Workman, with two defeats
on this season's record. Is now drill
ing his ball luggers for this week's
encounter with the powerful Mis
souri Tiger.
Although the Oklahoma Soon ere
played what Coach Lindsay termed
"an excellent brand of football," In
last Saturday's name aaalnst the
frosh, he Is not satisfies with the
results of his plkskln luggers. Mon
day the Sooner coach started a new
combination In both the line and
backfield positions In an effort to
find an effective combination.
E
10 SPWUT OMAHA
Well-Known Eastern Men
Secured for Nebraska
Conference
Syracuse snd Nebraska, In tnls
week's encounter, will be meeting
on the gridiron for the sixth time
and the margin is In favor of the
Orangemen from the Atlantic.
Three times have the Syracuse
gridmen taken the long end of the
score from the Scarlet and Cream
and In theg ame Saturday, eleven
men in red Jerseys will be out on
the sod to even the count with that
eastern eleven. There are only a
few teams in the country that have
the edge on Nebraska in a large
number of games and the Huskers
figure that one might Just as well
be eliminated.
Coyote Will Take Lead
In Dakota Homecoming
A fiery little coyote strsinlng at
a leash held by a red and white
uniformed student st the Univer
sity of South Dakota will lead the
Dakota Dsy and homecoming par
ade on the morning of October 20,
as advance guard of "Miss Dakota"
viiTt will ride in a epiHn! flott at
Queen of the day's festivities
HOME EC STUDENTS
FILL MANY POSITIONS
Survey Locates Graduates
In Various Cities of
United States
Many of the graduates from the
division of Institution Management
of the Home Economics depart
ment of the University of Nebraska
have been placed in good positions
of this field In various cities of the
country.
Mildred King. '27, who received
ber Masters Degree in Institution
management at Ames, '28, has gone
to Portland, Oregon, to take charge
of the V. W. C. A Cafeteria and
Tea Room.
Betty Bosserman. '26, who was
assistant director of the Agricul
ture Cafeteria for two years, took a
position at Pullman, Washington,
where she has charge of a coffee
shop on the campus of Washington
State College. The position here as
assistant (Mrecuir, was taken by
Vera Frances Howard, who gradu
ated laFt year from the Kansas
State College, Manhattan, Kansas.
One at Jewish Hospital
Lucille Paddleford '27, is a die
tetian at the Jewish Hospital at
St. Louis. She took her work as stu
dent dletetlan at Michael Reese
hospital In Chicago.
Margaret Richert, '28, Is student
dietetian at the University of Mich
igan hospital.
Mary Schaaf, '28, Is a student die
tetian at one of the hospitals at
Rochester, Minnesota.
Harriet Fleck, '28, is in the diet
ary department at Cottage Hospital
Santa Barbara, California.
Doris Braddock, '28, Is assistant
director of one of the tea rooms at
the Lazarus Iepartment Store in
Columbus, Ohio.
Gladys Renfro, '28. has charge of
the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce
dJning room.
Three eastern social workers
have accepted Invitations to talk
at the annual meeting of the Ne
braska conference for. social work
in Omaha. November 11 to 13. it
was announced today by Miss
Anna Cameron, executive secretary
for the conference and instructor
In the extenflon division of the
University of Nebraska.
Dr. Abraham Epstein of the As
sociation for Old Age Security,
New York city: Eugene Kinkle
Jones of the Urban league. New
York city, and Charles Z. Minor of
Chicago, all of whom, according to
Miss Cameron, are well known so
cial workers, will be among the
main speakers at the meet.
Future Lawyers
Carry Canes And
Wear Black Hats
Black hats and shiny canes
marked (he law students at the
Montana State football game last
Saturday. The senior law students
are privileged with the canes, and
the announcement now comes that
lawyer-canes are to be a tradition.
It is the scheme to have the
senior lawyers pass their canes
around until each law senior has
engraved his Initials on each cane.
This tradition would give each out
going lawyer a trophy from his
class, as well as being a mark of
dignity while in the university.
Anyway, the canes and black
hats still appear on the campus, so
the tradition has at least been
started.
Watchman over the corpses is a
new kind of job offered by a Lex
ington. Ky., undertaker to a stu
dent in the University of Kentucky.
The student was to sleep in the
undertaking parlor and receive
room and bed free.
Nebraska Ranks
Highest in Grid
Squad Ratings
Curiosity of a statistician at Man
hattan, Kansas, brought about by
the appearance of figures issued by
various schools In the Dig Six con
ference relating to the standings of
the football teams over a period of
years, has resulted In some Inter
esting facts.
The Kansas dopester eliminated
from consideration those schools
not now in the Big Six conference
and figured the standings of Kan
sas State, Kansas university, Okla
homa university, Iowa State. Ne
braska, and Missouri over a period
of five years.
For that period, the standings
show that Nebraska has the best
percentage, .777, having won 14 I
games, lost 4 and tied 2. Missouri:
stand's second, by reason of haing
won 17 games. Iobi o and tied 2,
for a .772 percentage.
Kansas State is third, having tri
umphed in 9 games, losing 11, and
tleing 4, for a total of .40 per cent.
Iowa State ranks fourth, having
won 6 games, losing 8 and tleing 1,
for a standing of .428.
Kansas university and Oklahoma
university are at the bottom of the
list, the Jayhiwkg having won 5,
lost 13, and tied 2 for a percentage
of .277, and Benny Owen's Okla
homa Sooners winning 1be cellar
position by having won 4, hist 12,
and tied 2 for a percentage of .250.
New Type of Villian
Present in "Match-Makers"
Continued From Pifr 1.
Kemmer takes this part by storm
and sings on a wholesale basis.
Now, as we hear in the bedtime
stories, it so happened that an art
critic and professor by the name
of William someone has disap
peared and is reported to be trav
elling in Cognito, a province in
southern Italy, we presume. Joyce
Ayres' stage name is the same and
when he drops in at the hotel all
the old ladies think he is the pro
fessor. Isn't that all murderous?. If you
are really Interested run down and
buy a block of tickets. The rest 'of
the story will appear in tomorrow's
Daily Nebraskan go ahead and
eat your meals, you can surely
wait one day.
TICKET SALES FOR
PLAY MOVE RAPIDLY
Continued From rue 1.
Mr. Rutherford Kelley C. R.
Mattson.
Miss Marjorle Jones Harriet
Cruise Kemmer.
Miss Doris Layton Janie Lehn
hoff. Mr. Tom Adams-Amos Allen.
Count Paul LeBrun Harry Prit
chard. Mr. William Owen Thompson-
Joyce Ayres.
Miss Lillian Madison Maxine
Mathers.
Miss Hannah Thompson
Blanche Farrens.
Mr. Jackson Ray Sabala.
The mixed chorus directed by
Mrs. Mervin B. Cooksey is consid
ered something unusual for even
Kosmet Klub to attempt. Mrs.
Cooksey is well-known in Lincoln
for her dancing -ability. She has
made a name for herself in vaude
ville and has acted as an instructor
in some of the leading dancing
schools in the country. She has
taken full charge of directing the
chorus and promises to present
something different along the line
of mixed chorus dancing.
A general synopsis In feature
form of "The Match-Makers" ap
pears in this issue of The Daily Ne
braskan. Kosmet Klub urges all
persons who wish to attend either
showing of the fall musical comedy
to buy tickets as soon as possible.
Indications point to a full house by
Thursday morning.
YEAR BOOK PICTURE
ASSIGNMENTS GIVEN
Cimtiminl From Fas 1.
son, Rhuel A. Anderson, Park F.
Anderson, Dwight L.'Anderson, El
mer Anderson, Elva Gene Ander
son, Evelyn Anderson, Gretchen E.
Anderson, Hilina Marie Anderson,
Kenneth G. Anderson, Rogene An
derson, Lynn T. Anderson, Mar
garet E. Anderson, Philip Ander
son, Virginia E. Anderson, Viola
Andersen, Walter Andersen, Ralph
J. Andrews Wesley Antes, Lenora
M. Apking, Fred B. Applcget, Don
ald Argonbright, Louise E An,,,
age, Alice E. Armstrong, 'i?" t
Armstrong, Lucy Armstrong v
Arnold, Laura Virginia Arnuu pf
ward Asche, Clifford Ashburn tv!"
11am Ashton, Charles H Asm
Elolse Emily Atkins, Glen DcS
Atkins, Wilma Sara Auchmm?
Dorothy M. Atkinson, Helen An
Lois Marguerite Aura, Zola vinf'
Avery, Donald Fraser Aylsworth
Cornelia Ayres, Warren Avrl
, '"'" jiuu arm ueori
UUUC1 L 2y IUI1,
TRY OUR STUDENTS'
Hot Lunches!
Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th St. Cor. 14th & p
Classified Ads
Cars for Rent
MOTOR OlT COMPANY oliclta your
continued pat ronait'-.
Rvrvatlon hHd until 7:0 P. M.
Time hi( only nftr 7:00 P. M.
N'aw Fords, Ph froltia i1 H
vrln at lowt rates conuitent with
god service.
Tubhc Llablll-y Tnuran'"r on all car
MOTOR OUT OMPANY. 1120 P
Street t Always opfn). B-6819.
I.
no one mentions it
of course
BUT the unpleasant subject of acne
is not cured by tactful silence.
This distressing, really disfiguring
condition can only be remedied
by intelligent care, Dorothy
Orays Acne btt, prepared
from the formula of a fa.
mous skin specialist, is a
simple, scientific home
treatment which has had tre
mendously successful results.
Any woman or man who is em
barrassed by acne should take advan
tage of this remarkable treatment.
Dorothy Gray'l Acni Set wuy it had
at our TiiJtt Goods Dtpartmmt
Rud&e & Guenzel Co.
Used Cars for Sale
Bl'i VAMKTV --Of used
man Motor o., 146 '
Bl !
f'hap-Phone
Help Wanted Female
U'ANTBI' A woman
for board ftrM room
Lost and Found
K51T6.
lXjHT A lady n icoid Elir!n wri! watoh.
fioM w'th wrtNt band. Itfwald. Phone
WHttW S- hoot offlf Kth! Hrvant.
1"iST Boy a whit Bold tit watrh In
typewriting room at Tar-nra' i'oleg
or between r-lal Srlenre and Tearh
erv College. Reward Mlns Johnaon.
1.5040.
SPECIAL!
Noon Lunches
AT
RECTOR'S PHARMACY
13th L P Sti.
THE
MOGUL
BARHKKS KOK
NEBRASKA MEN
127 No. 12th St.
Announcement!
HOTEL
CORNHUSKER
Is now taking Reservations for
their New Building adjoining
Hotel on west for
Dances
Banquets
Conventions
Building will be completed
ahout December 15th
131 Lincoln's Busy Sto re Cor. 11th & O Sts.
Tu? Tipst for less"
Grummann Will Deliver
Address at Club Meet
o
Prof. Paul H. Grummann, direc
tor of the School of Fine Arti, will
deliver the firet of a aerlei of lalk
before the Woman'i club at York,
on the afternoon of October 26.
The talkg will-be on the aubject of
musical drama. The first will be
Ob (!) lor'c. "bigniit-iuce of rticb
ard Wagner."
College Men No
Longer Prefer
Flapper Types
Flappers are no longer popular
with follege men It information
gained from University of South
Dakota students is representative.
It is the intellectual type of girl
that appeals to the male collegians
of today, according to answers to
questionnaires sent to each fratei
nity man on the campus by mem
bers of the statistics class of the
school of commerce.
Gemlemen prefer blondPB, but
the college boy's Ideal plrl Is a bru
nette with bobbed hair and brown
eyes. Long hair may be predicted
and approved by Iame FaBhion,
but only one fraternity on the
campus gave a majority of Its
votes to long hair. A girl need no
longer starve herself In order to
meet the one-time demand for the
slender co-ed. for today's popular
trirl Is of medium height and of me
dium, rather than slender, build
Although fraternity men express
their admiration for the Intellectual
girl, the fact that they want her
to also be a "society" type is evi
dent In the fact that when asked
what he "Ideal irlrl s" outstanding
lnteregt. should be, the "social" In
terest led with ariistic, athletic
and domestic following In second,
third, and fourth places. Only one
man preferred the type of girl who
Is anjblllOua Xji au iuuividuai i
career.
Delt-Phi Delt Formerly
Reposed in Seward Church
C ontinued Krom Paga 1.
fastened firmly to a four by-four I
i plank, but an axe applied in the
! correct manner finally released the j
bell and it went bark to camp with. ,
the cadets.
l or the remainder of the camp-j
Ing period It reposed upon a mae-1
shift pedestal in the tent of those
I four cadets. Then came time or!
.camp to break and the question of I
I permanent possession came up.
i The four cadets were members of I
Ix'lta Tau Iielia and Phi Delta
i Theta fraternities. It seem, how-
i ever, that the Delts outnumbered
the Phi Delta and as a result they'
'brought the bell home to the Delta
i Tau Delta fraternity house as
trophy.
I With great favor brother Delts
i looked upon the bell which their
fraternity had acquired. One morn
ing, however, the bell as not to
be found. A thorough search of
: the Delta Tau premises failed to
reveal the whereabouts of the bell.
The Phi Delts had stolen a march
on the Delts They were taking
their turn at the bell possession
business.
Give and Take Since
From that time on It has been
taken from one house to another.
hath fraternity lias engraved ita
name upon the bell. It is now !
cracked, but fraternity-lore of un
usual proportions has fastened It
self upon the drab looking bell.
Whether the two fraternities I
will compromise and offer the bell j
to the Innocents society 1 not
known. What the Innocents will do '
with the bell when they get It Is1
as much a mystery to the student
body. Rumors that It wil be offered
as a trophy are going around.
Members of the Innocents society j
will not relieve the tension of !
curiosity yet. They merely smile!
knowingly and Insinuate that the
plan, when unveiled, will be worth I
waiting for.
USE FREE CHECK STAND, REST ROOM, WRITING FACILITIES, ETC.
2500 Pairs of Women's
Three Practice Drills
Remc.in Before Contest
Continued f-'rem Pag-e I.
ing post with Clair Sloan and
"Dutch" Witte working at the
iaica miid Fhliey at fuii. Coacl.
I Benrg is trying his Nebraska back-
E.J
m.
1$ X I r-
I U UUU Vsi
ex v : i
I it n ;'"'
r I " II v
ik J - v
N WRrj I i ,op i f i
if , MeJ
m IT 11 m . d o rl V - I I
7 i::""Vl
fcl b ISA 1
4
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i ;
i1
I.' a can be for tall iMatkrir
..J winter ear. With nov-fallS
n
ml MXn
Chiffon op Service Weight
""" SilMothe-
V V V V- Substand.
y Vj ards ef 1.95
On Sale
8:30 a. m.
Wednesday.
In 26 Favorite. Hay Fail Shades
Grades.
GOLD'S Street Floor.
Gay Hew (ostium Flowers at
A regular flower garden where ou can pkk the rlevereat of
of new blooine an! In pra-tlrall,v any alia,' or rolor yon
wlah. In many colors romblnaliona anij Juat tha fJot'ai
that will go o rell with your coat, each
COLD'S Street Floor.
French Kid Gloves
Clererly at y led a to h a amart
aa can be for tall trnlja
winter wear. With rtov-f
elty cuffa and In the .
rhadea that are the aea- M
aon'a favonlea. At the?
Kalr a
GtjLfr a Street ioor.
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