FRIDAY; 'JANUARY 18, 1929
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIIREr:
Fl
Fl
Weil-Known Pastor Choosus
'Tolerance' as Topic
For Sunday
Albeit K. Fiske, well-known
speaker and writer of Omaha, will
pive the first of a' series of ad
dresses before the Sunday After
noon club, January 20, a,t the Lln
dell hotel. His topic will 'be "Tol
erance," showing what it is and
how related to Americanism.
Mr. Flske was formerlx pastor
of the Benson Presbyterian church
at Omaha He is a graduate of
St, Lawrence university at Canton,
New York, and is the author of
the novel, "Voices of Gold," now
appearing serially In "Omaha's
Own Magazine."
Lecture Series Established
The Sinday afternoon lectures
will be established as a perman
ent feature of the club, according
10 Information received from fac
ulty members of the University
who endorse and maintain the or
ganisation. The lectures are ln
tended to be of an educational, un
itarian and non-partisan charac
ter. On Sunday, January 27. Mr.
ricke will talk on the subject,
"The Pplrllual Versus the Material
Interpretation of Life." The fol
lowing Sunday, February 8, the
speaker will have as his topic,
"Thinkers or Doers," and as the
llnal lecture will discuss "One Re
ligion, One Church," on Sunday,
Tebruary 10.
The meetings are open to the
peneral public. No admission will
be charged.
HUNTER SPEAKS AT
STUDENT BANQUET
Continued from rage 1
and Tlii Tau Theta, Dinner . was
prepared and served by the ladies
of the Grace M. E. church.
Music for the evening was fur
nishid by Mr. Hilt Wescott, of
riattsmouth, and his son and
daughter who are attending school
in Lincoln. Their musical numbers
were well received.
Toasts were given by Miss Lu
vky Hill and Miss Dorothy A'an
Hen Bark, representing Kappa Phi;
ny Dale Weese for Phi Tau Theta,
Lawrence Hearson spoke for the
Wesley Foundation orchestra;
Harold Woods represented Wesley
Players, and Harl Andersen spoke
of the Wesley Foundation annual.
Glen Feathers, president of the
Methodist Student council pre
sided at the dinner. Rev. W. C.
Fawell, student pastor, presented
Dr. Hunter to the crowd. .
KNOCKING 'EM 00LD1
ON THE STAGE
Chsrlea Oill Prsaenta
JOHN T. PRINCE
(in peraonl
in th LamlVa Gambol prize
playlet
"Th Chrlatmaa Lattac"
SULLY b THOMAS
in
"IT" and "THAT"
Not by Klinor Glyn
3ENTELL St GOULD
"The Dancing Xylvphontata'
W ith Jean T. Princa ana Z
1.000
Admission pries for "Kirn
of Klnjra": Mat. 16c; tvr.
iOc ChiL 2ic.
RPIIEU
A Publlx Theatre
JUST 3 DAYS MORE!
WAJkJfT. e0 )
Supte.-ne litumph.'
t f4e4 All k aaa "
MAY M'AVOY
on ""
Screen! nOSEaUUT
A KWWER BROS PRODUCTION
OK MC"tTOrWe HfcWS .
IALT (R)
ekVaA PubUx Ttieatra
CAPS
"AUT" AND RHYTHM
t AJAHa
NOW NOW
1 LAST 3 DAYS 1
f rcil B. IteMIMr's 3
poison
I LaU
Thv.. lM., Sat.
THE
DOCKS
OF
NEW"
YORK
THE WINNER
Girls Intra-Mural Sports
One of the most daring and suc
cessful thefts of the year was con
summated some time during
Christmas vacation, when all the
entered automobiles in the great
intramural race were quite com
pletely and utterly stolen. The
cars which were to represent sor
ority standing are now In the
hands of the foul thieves, and the
total investment is a failure. If
the treasury can stand it, the
board may purchase some horses,
since they do not require gas and
oil, and can be tied down.
On Thursday evening, apples
the fruit that was so unpopular In
the Garden of Eden were taken
around to the various houses and
sold by the freshmen In order to
provide the very necessary filthy
lucre which is employed in the
purchase of a placque for the win
ners In a certain sport.
The campus will be able to get
a lot of valuable information about
the standing of local cakes, for be
fore the basketball tournament all
the juniors and seniors must have
their hearts examined.. I believe
that Is what they call vital statis
tics. Basketball practice is swinging
along In great shape. A schedule
of practice periods has been issued
to the various teams, and should
be signed for in the intramural
office. Mimeographed rules will
ba sent to each captain. They do
say that the usual scratch-as-scratch-can
idea will be regulated.
It's generally understood that
one must have at least a ball to
play basketball with, so for the
general good, we're here to tell you
how to get the balls. If the team
is going over to the Bancroft gym
or the Y. W. you should get the
leather plllet at the intramural of
fice, also leaving therein a check
for five dollars, which will be Im
mediately destroyed when the ball
is returned.
The co-ed yejl from now on is
going to be, "Yea Bo, Muscle
Talk." No more cooky-balancing,
and tea-fighting tolerated. The as
phalt arabs are goin gto be harem
less. The co-ed is just beginning
to realize that she doesn't know
her own strength.
THOMPSON TALKS
ON STUDENTS' FUTURE
Continued trvm Pa;e 1.
are approximately 1,000.000 stu
dents attending the universities
and colleges of American today.
This is four times the aggregate
number of college students enrolled
in England, France and Germany.
It Is four times the number regis
tered in the colleges and universi
ties of this country in 1915. In the
fall of 1928 It is claimed that over
300.000 pupils passed from the high
schools to Institutions of collegiate
grade, and in June close to 150,000
young Americans will graduate
from college."
Civilization l Influenced
That the collefte student will ex
ert a tremendous Influence on the
civilization Dean Thompson ia very
hopeful.
"Surely," he says, "college stu
dents should be more competent to
meet the economic, social, and reli
gious problems of life for having
been in college. Insofar as the es
tablished professions are concerned
competition is bound to become in
creasingly keen . And incidentally,
the modern college youth, if I am
any Judge, is going to give his elder
brother of two decades ago a real
race. He realizes that the general
public today is alert and demands
the last word in a professional
way.
"In conclusion," he said, "My
hope in that each student in the
University of Nebraska will come
to know the feeling of real attain
ment in order that he may the bet
ter contribute something to civili
zation." 'MESSIAH RENDITION
WILL BE THURSDAY
t'nttnar1 fpsni IBfe I.
Gray, tenor, and Edward Boehmer,
bass. . .
Members of an orchestra of Lin
coln professional musicians who
will assist in the presentation of
"The Messiah" are:
Carl Steekelberg and Earnest
Harrison, 1st violins; Valereta Cal
len, 2nd violin; Lee Hemingway,
viola; Lillian Eiche, 'cello; Mark
Pierce, bass; Don Berry and Verna
Forbes, trumpet: Aubrey Banch,
trombone; William Quick and
Luther Andrews, horn;' Louis
Babst, flute; Harry Warfel and
William Green, clarinet; Ray Ry
erson, bassoon; Frkeda Graham
Ziegenbeim, piano; Edith Eur
llngim Ross, organ; and Howard
Kirk pa trick.
Fine Arts classes are to be ex
cused for "The Messiah." Dean
Thompson, head of student affairs,
is mailing a letter to all other In
structor, urging them to excuse
clasaea wherever it is conveniently
poKglble.
HO VIS PLAN WOULD
OUST REGENT BOARD
Continued from Page I.
Chadron, who was a member of the
constitutional convention which de
cided upon the regents plan as a
permanent measure. Three mem
bers of the educational committee
have Indicated their favor of the
bill, while others have not taken a
stand as yet.
; 1 1 i in
3
Mi It. I ii
LEGION
HALL
1615
FfVOAY'S-BATUrtDAY'
Llncoln'a Largest an. Boat Man.
aoad Public Danea Hall.
Admission ICt
Dsnf.cs 5c
BIBLE GETS OVATION
AT
Clubmen Honor New Coach
At Second Stop of
State Tour
The keys of the city are extended
to Dana X. Bible, new Cornhusker
football mentor, by the Hastings ju
nior chamber of commerce at a
luncheon given in his honor Wed
nesday afternoon. The cordial wel
come extended to Coach Bible wa,
increased by a crowd of 175 enthu
siasts from the Rotary, Klwanis.
Lions and Cosmopolitan clubs.
Presentation of the keys was
made by past President Frank Mc
Lelland of the senior ci amber of
commerce and President James A.
Conway of the junior chamber. Po
lice Magistrate Herm Schroeder, a
Nebraska graduate, made the mat
ter more sure by leading the sing
ing. Schissler Speaks.
The well known Oregon Aggie
coach, Paul Schissler, whose team
scintillated in such a surprising
fashion in the east, was another
distinguished guest at the banquet
Schissler. who is a former Has
tings man, paid high tribute to
Coach Bible's ability. He spoke of
the high esteem which the Nebras
ka coach maintains In national
football circles.
"Nebraska must realire that it
has no monopoly on football mate
rial," warned Schissler. "There are
other school that hare equally as
fine man-power, fine coaches and
fine spirit. There will cone a time
when conditions arise when Ne
braska cannot win and the state
must stand solidly behind their
coach.
Bible la Real Man
"The Cornhuskers are getting a
re?' -nan in Bible and I believe he
is tue type of man to give Nebras
ka its proper place in football and
I believe he will oon be to Ne
braska what Zuppke is to Illinois,
Stagg Is to Chicago, and Rockne Is
to Notre Dame," Schissler conclu
ded. Coach Bible opened his short
speech by praising the splendid
work of Coach Schissler at Oregon
A. C. Bible spoke of his apprecia
tion cf the cordial welcome by Ne-
braskani and the pleasure be felt
because of their keen interest in
football. Coach Bible was sure he
would find his work at the Univer
sity a real pleasure.
Athletic Director II. D. Gish and
Track Coach Henry F. Schulte also
spoke briefly. Among the other
guests Introduced to the crowd
were Coach "Brigham" Young of
Hastings college; Coach Dwlgbt
Thomas of Hastings high school, J.
Burks Harley of Lincoln, president
of the Nebraska junior chamber of
commerce, and Bob Russell, former
Nebraska letterman In four sports.
N CLUB PREPARING
FOR CARNIVAL EVENT
I "J !,-)
which cannot be divulged as' yet
They intend to have some features
to take the place of the hog call
ing contest and bathing beauty
how last year.
Soldiers Meet Directors
The polo game between the mili
tary- and athletic" departments
promisee to be the big event of
the evening. The game will be
played on kiddle kars, the contest
ants using croquet mallets. "Chop
py Rhode announced that a pow
erful array of athletes had been
lined up for the athletic depart'
ment Some of the star contestants
will be Coach Schulte, Dr. Clapp
John Selleck and Herb Olsh.
Unfortunately the military de
partment waa not represented 'at
the meeting and could not there
fore come back with an announce
ment of its lineup.
Track Events On Program
Coaches Schulte and Rhodes are
busy lining up some attractive
track events for the evening. Some
of them will have varsity men com
peting and some will be interfra
ternity contests. Rudolph Vogeier
will arrange for srme of the pre
liminary matches in the interfra
ternity boxing tournament to take
place at the carnival.
Bill Fleming was appointed to
take care of the clowns. This prom
ises to be a new feature this year.
"Blue" Howell emphasized the
Importance for the Husker Carnival
because it was sponsored wholly by
the N club who hope to make it
an annual affair. It is the only so
cial function in the year when the
students have a chance to mix
around In the opinion of most of
the N men.
- Glen Mann, sergeant-at-arms of
the club, emphasized the fact that
the "board of education" would be
brought into use on any -V men who
fall in the performance of their du
ties at the Husker Carnival.
KLUB ANNOUNCES
MIDNIGHT FROLIC
Ceattnaed fsmat Page 1
out of the house past the usual
time, 12:15. To be excused, all
girls will present cards to their
respective bouse mothers. These
cards will be given out at the door
following the midnight show and
the time limit for "locked doors"
at tbe sorority houses will be set
In accordance with the closing
time of the frolic.
Fuad Are For Debt
Kosmet Klub Is sponsoring this
midnight frolic to make funds to
repay, in some measure, the bal
ance of the fire debt incurred last
spring with the burning of tbe
Playhouse and the destruction of
several thousand dollars-worth of
personal properties. The admis
sion price has not been set. pend
ing investigation by the Kosmet
Klub.
Last spring following tbe fire
catastrophe, a similar mldalght
fj-ollc waa held which proved to
pack the house. A complete pro
gram of entertainment was given
by tbe Kosmet Klub, with the
talent of a large cast of University
men and women. All persons who
have acts or skits of any nature
are asked by the Klub to communi
cate - with them at once at their
office In the German building as
the preparation for the program
will be completed within a short
time.
Persons desirous of a tryout for
Social Calendar
Friday. January IS
Phi Mu formal at l,ln-o!n hotal.
Acacia formal at Cornhuslter hotel.
V. M. C, A. and Y. W. l Ar parl.
Dalta 8tma Delta houa party.
Farm HouM houa party.
PI Kappa Alpha home party.
SaOrday. January 19
Alpha Delta Theta houae dance.
PJil Uimnii Delta formal at Cora
husker hotel.
Chi Omega formal at I.inccln hotel.
"A a" mliir at Acttvltlea ouildlnf.
. Omefa Beta PI honee dance.
Phi ult-ma Kappa houae dunce.
Kappa Hljma house party.
Blitnt Kirna. Mothers club at Sigma
l-Kappa houae.
PI lainMi rneta at leacuera one,
Thursday, 7:15 o'clock.
Commercial tllub Initiation, T o'cloik.
Initiation of all thoeo who have been
elected to membership but not yet Ini
tiated. All-Methodlet student banquet. Grace
Methodist church, ( p. m.
Saturday. Janaary Is
I Kansas-Nebraska basketball fsme.
Coliseum.
Ames-Nebraska wrestling meet, Coll-
tbe revue may communicate with
members of the Klub as a variety
or entertainment is to be offered,
featuring new talent and new
skits.
Five Engineering Instructors
Gainer in New York
For Conference
Am', Iowa. College engineer
ing faculties will come a step closer
to knowing what employers think
engineers should be taught, when
five faculty members, comprising a
special committee of the Society
for the Promotion of Engineering
Education, meet in New York City
today to discuss replies from ques
tionnaires sent to employers of en
gineering graduates, according to
Prof. A. H. Fuller, head of the Civil
Engineering Department at Iowa
State College and chairman of the
committee.
Replies have been received from
approximately seventy employers,
Including thirty-three state high
wsy commissions, twenty-five rail
roads, several Industrial concerns
and officials in three government
services.
Discussion of these replies will
be the business of the meeting, ani
while the study is being made prim
arily for determination of an ideal
civil engineering curriculum, the
questions pertaining to tbe need of
teaching more general and lesa
technical subjects will throw light
on other engineering curricula, the
committee believes.
OLYMPICS PASS
AS TRADITION
Usntinned from Pagre 1
poses for which it was originated,
and
"Wkereas, this failure is due
larg-ily to changing conditions of
the university, tremendous increase
in class enrollments being a major
factor In destroying class spirit,
and
"Whereas," there" it no longer
danger of class hazing for the
elimination of which the 'Olympics'
were created, and
"Whereas, due to these changes
the 'Olympics' have served their
purpose,
"Be It Hereby Resolved by the
Innocents society that the 'Olym
pics' shall be abolished.
"Whereas, the tradition of the
green caps necessitates some sub
stitute occasion,
"Be It Further Resolved by the
Innocents society that a committee
shall et to work at once to formu
late a plan for such occasion."
The .Olympics were begun in
190R to furnish an organised scrap
between the classes Instead of pro
miscuous hazing as had been the
custom previously. The flrt Olym
pics were held November 14, 1808.
Three boxing matches, three wrest
ling matches, a three-mile cross
country run, a tug-of-war, and a
clasg fight comprised the events in
the first contents. All members of
each class engaged in the class
fight. The classes lined up on op
posite ends of tbe field. At the
starting signal, they rushed for
ward and tried to drag 1he opposi
tion aci-oss the line from which
they had started. The side getting
the most men across won.
Changes Have Been Made
Changes in the Olympics' pro
gram have been made from time
to lime but the basis events have
remained very nearly tbe fame
throughout the twehty years oi the
contest. The pole rush has be
come the final event but the orig
inal class fight survived in a modi
fied lorm in the "bull pen" contest
of recent Olympics.
Previous to 1!(08 desultory class
scraps between groups of frehhmen
and sophomore students caused the
institution serious embarraFment.
Chancellor K. Benjamin Andrews
and Dr. G. K. Condra were instru
mental in securing the substitution
of an organized class scrap for tbe;
haphazard atfairs that had been
held.
It became tradilional for thej
frehmt-u to wear green caps until
they won the Olympics. Tradition j
had it that if the irenhmen lost'
they would wear the caps until the'
first snow ftll. The freshmen, j
however, won all straps from the;
first one until losliif; the Olymps.1 j
or 1928. i
Tbe Olympics were a major stu-1
HALLETFSj
Big
Auction
Sale
ii
i
I
)
.Starts Saturday 7:30 P. M
Our
i Right Grade Stock to Be 8old
I at Your Own Price ;
tEslb. 1871
117 So. 12th
Students Are Thrilled by Unique
Routes Across
"Medieval life on the campus,"
or moats, mountains and draw
bridges with the collegiate flavor,
is now furnishing collegians with
added spice and thrills over and
above the commonplace demands
of education. If you don't know
what this is all about yea, you
are declasse, for the prosaic old
drill field has risen up and aston
ished everyone by doing things in
a big way.
A made-to-order junior mountain
range, plus a Culebra Cut canal
effect, and a mysterious bridge fix
ture has made a Garden of Pleas
ure out of what wag once merely
a waste space dividing the haughty
teachers and intellectual Bizads
from -the fossils, scientists and
Dents 'way up in north settlement
A fascinating steam shovel and a
derrick u.-rangerueut furnish the
entertainment, in addition to the
ordinary demands of mountain
climbing, and dizzy asconts up
narrow passes and over slippery
ledges.
It isn't the mountains that worry
everyone, however, it's the traffic
problem. The bridge that spans
the moat at the east end of the
upheaval is a one-way affair, and
with heavy traffic using the bridge
between morning classes, the prob
lem to accelerate student passage
has caused more comment than a
junior class election.
Traffic Officer Needed
A careful check during one of
the heaviest "rushes" of the bridge
Thursday morning, showed an av
erage of only twelve students able
to pass over the bridge each min
ute. Too many of them stopped
to admire the derrick in the moat
Official Bulletin
Friday, January IS
Freshman Girl's party, KUeu Smith
hall. 4 to I o'clock.
PI Mu Kpeilon Initiation, Coruhusker,
( o'clock.
Saturday, Janaary IS
Reitinratlon for second semester
closes to resident atudenta. I! clfk.
Kanaaa-Nebraska basketball game.
Coliseum, I o'clock.
Iowa State-Nebraska wrestling match.
Coliseum, following basketball gama.
Mamlay, January tl
University Players presenting "Arms
and the Man." Temps theater, s:I
o'clock.
Tseaday. Janaary tZ
Sigma Delta hi meeting. L'-hll li
brary'. 3:1s o'clock.
Vespers. Ellen Smith hall. o'clork.
University Playeie, Ten,pls theater,
i:2V o'clock.
Ti null (w.uh- j - j
ona i Drum luucueuu. auiu
braskan. 12 o'clock.
University Players. Tempi theater.
B::u o'clock.
r--
tail
dent interest during the
months for many years. With the
growth of the institution, ciass
contacts became lees. A corres
ponding decrease in class spirit
coupled with the elimination of an
interest in hazing due to tbe lack
of personal knowledge of all stu
dents of each class led to a grad
ually reducing Interest in the
Olympics. During the last three
years, Interest has been at so low
an ebb that hardly enough studenta
have been on hand to stage the
contests. Action of the Innocents
in abolishing the Olympics came
after serious consideration of tbe
contests since the opening of
school last fall. Announcement of
the plan to succeed tbe Olympics
will be made as soon as work of
the committee from the Innocents
society is approved by the whole
group.
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
REPORT HEAVY SALES
Continued from 1'age I
come fastened on Raina, the young
Bulgarian noblewoman, the part
played by Gretchen Meyers, and an
intricate plot develops.
Rehearsals are being coached by
Miss H. Alice Howell, head of the
department of dramatics, while tbe
from
Johnson & Murphy
Here's a smart oxford for the college man quite
brogue-like styles of the past year.
Johnson & Murphy shoe need no introduction to men who de
mand the BEST in footwear.
Pair, 15.00
; ! ' " 7"
fTr- .. I, "a iT -jiTaltTsV i mrsH-ii ar'atrr T- I mm'--' "n"iu m iri i m i stw an w JaW:i .M.Htasa'-.
University Campus
below, and effectually checked the
crowd waiting to cross at eacn
end. What the east route needs
is a good traffic officer to regulate
passage, so that north and south
bound travelers will have a fair
toss-up in order to make their
classes en time. But a few bold
souls disdain to do the Horatlus
act, and choose the hazardous sun
set route, which they claim is
quicker, even If it Is more danger
ous.
This line of advance stretches
along the west side of the young
Rockies, then ascends steeply at
the north end, and winds over a
narrow fenced-in ledge, which the
brave ones declare, is far more
thrilling than the bridge. A few
students, when questioned, admit
ted taking different routes going
and coming, so as not to miss out
on anything.
Someone suggested that a third
and more interesting passage
might be routed on the mountain
tops, which would hurry up the
traffic over the Great Divide, and
provide the students a chance to
hit the high spots in things other
than courses.
Whatever way you look at it, the
matter is causing all sorts of com
motion; the machinery that daily
pounds away in the ditches has
caused more mUsed classes than
the influenza.
Fact is, the revised drill field
has been transformed into such a
pleasant playground, that there's
bound to be universal gloom when
the mountains are finally levelled.
When this happens, university offi
cials ought to compensate student
sorrow by flooding the stadium
field for ice skating.
scenic arrangements are under the
direction of Prof. Dwlgbt Klrsch of
the school of fine arts.
Washington (IP) Official rec
ognition of Russia by the United
States government, long a subject
debated in colleges and universities
throughout the United States, may
be debated In the United States
Senate in the near future.
Although nothing Is known defin
itely of the attitude of President
elect Hoover on the subject, It is
certain that Sena or Borah, of the
foreign relations committee, is
heartily In favor of the idea, with
several others in Congress.
Classified Ads
LORT Kappa Sig pin. Reward.
Stevens. 1141 H St.
E. H.
Lost and Found
lX'rt P appa Beta pin. Olrrls of pearls
i 'tn K. B. in center. Finder notify
LaJST tLngma Nu fraternity pin. Finder
please rail I.TI71. Reward.
FOR SAL.K Den er office furniture,
light oak flat top desk, chair and sec
tional book esses. O. W. Sjogren, i;01
Idy'mllde Drive.
r
The Students' Store
At Your Service
j Rector's Pharmacy!
( 13th at P 6ts. J
i C. E. Buchholz, Mgr.
I !!.. C f. V C.'
r
Courage The Key to Progress
SUNDAY, 11 A. M., AT
FIRST PLYMOUTH CHURCH
17TH
REV. BEN F. WYM!W
More men fail thru lark of courage 1ha.n lark of nrjirrf rourage
thM quality whlcTdehver. a manlO" at the Ptolyovr
By it we dare the unknown and bring to paw what once was only
a 'dream. a pRO0RAM OF BICH CHURCHLV MUSIC
l
i
BROADCAST BY KFAB
a new dressy-type
Oxford
Made on HAIO
LAST w ith broad
COMBINATION
lit thru ball of
foot, narrower toe, snug fit lliru heel
and instep. Iii?ck or tan Russia Cal.
MEN'S SHOES First Floor.
(Just inside Eunt Door.;
FRATERNITIES TOSS
HATS IN BOXING RING
Failure to List Weights of
Men Causes Delay in .
Making Pairings
Because of rarele&snesa of roroe
of the fraternities in making their
entries, pairings for the Intra
Mural boxing tournament were not
made when the Daily Nebraskan
went to press last night.
Rudolf Vogeier, boxing mentor,
stated that some of the fraternities
failed to give the weights of their
men In making their entry blanks
out, so it was impossible to pair'
the men up. The pairings will
probably be drawn up this morning
and will be posted on the bulletin
board in the Coliseum.
All men entered will weigh in
this afternoon arter 12 o'clock.
Vogeier will referee the matches.
Sigma Nu was the only fraternity
that signed up for the tournament
since Wednesday afternoon. The
other eight houses entered are as
follows: Delta Sigma Phi, winner
of last year's tournament; Farm
Hou6e, second place winner last
year; Theta Chi, winner of third
place last year; Delta Chi. Theta
XI, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Tau Delta,
Alpha Sigma Phi and Kappa Sigma.
The matches are scheduled to be
gin today. They will continue into
next week.
Boston Transcript: "Don't yon
think women's clothes are showins
more Individuality than formerly?"
"Well, more of the individual,
anyway."
"A Few More
TUXEDO
ASSEMBLIES
CONSISTING
Genuine Wales Tux
Coat and Panta
Wales Vest
(Black or White)
Tux Shirt
(Arrow one Stud)
Silk Suspenders
Holeproof Sox
Stud
Arrow Collar
Tux Tie
Thla ia the beat buy ever offered
al Wor
AND A
different from the
3250
