THE DAILY ISiERUASKAN
THREE
.AG COLLEGE REPORTS
li TALK SCHEDULE
District Meetinus Are Set
For Discussion of
' Outlook
j0v atoen dlHtilct mnotingfl will
I" Nobi-ttnUa this miring lo
NciiHH the 11121 ngrlcultural out
uok for l'10 H,a,e according to a
chfiliilu comjilutcd nt the ugrlcul
lurul collofie yt'Btordny.
Kainn'1'6, bunkers, and other
luMiiHsrt men aro Invited to at
ipnd the meeting nonrost their
I omcrt nnd to tako part In the dis
cussion. M? from the agricultural
lollego at Lincoln who keep In
dose touch with the trend of sup
..lies and demand, and who keep
II clone touch with Nebraska farm
rra will bo present at each meeting
lo lend tho dlHCUHslon.
The first meeting wllj bo held
t the College of Agriculture on
Monday, February IS, beginning at
i o'clock In tho morning and
hstlnK until 3:50 o'clock' In the at
It moon. Two scries of meetings
v 111 be held the rest of that week,
,md again tho first full week In
March. The week of March 1 Is
i..ft vacant on account of moving
In)'.
Schedule Is Prepared.
Tho schedule follows: February
is. Agricultural College, Lincoln;
February J!, Tecumseh, Aurora;
I'cbruary 20, Geneva, Ord; Febru
ary 21. Hcd Cloud. Kearney; Fob
iuar' Curtis, Albion; March C, j
llii; Springs, Froniont; March G,
Kimball. Walthlll: March 7, Alll
Mice. Wayne; March 8, Chadron,
Norfolk.
Professor H. C. Fllley of the de
partment of rural economics, R. E.
Holland, andJtalph Colo of the ag
ricultural extension service will
dike tho central and northeastern
Nebraska schedule. Harold Hedges
of the department of rural econ
omics and II. G. Gould of the ox
tension service will take all the
Houthorn and western Nebraslca
dates, with L. R. Snipes, county
iigent of Cass county, as the third
man of their party the first week.
Arthur George of iho department
of rural economics will act third
man the second week.
TO
Former
Pays
Campus Potentate
a Visit to Old
School Grounds
Leonard M. Cowley, Nebraska
graduate of 1922, now living in
l'lioenlx, Arizona, spent Friday In
Lincoln after having been called
back to this state by the death of
his grand fniother, Mrs. Isaac Cow
ley of Maden. Mr. Cowley was a
former resident of Red Cloud and
before going west was engaged In
newspaper work In Lincoln.
While attending school in Lin
coln lie was prominent In univer
sity affairs, being a member of the
Innocents' society. Since 192S Mr.
Cowley has been engaged In news
paper and insurance work In
l'lioenlx, until a month ago when
he was appointed adjutant general
of the Arizona national guard.
During his stay here Mr. Cowley
tailed on Governor Weaver at the
capitcl, and also visited his former
university haunts. In commenting
upon the university Mr. Cowley
stated that the stadium, Coliseum,
ndrews hall, and Morrill hall
which have been built since his
time have made a great change in
i he appearance of tho campus.
His grandmother, Mrs. Cowley,
who was a pioneer of Webster
county, passed away at the age of
eighty-one. Tho funeral was held
last Tuesday. Mr. Cowley Intended
to return to Arizona on Friday
night.
THIRTEEN ENTER
HORESHOE RACE
Pairings for the intramural
horseshoe and handball tournament
will be made known this week, ac
cording to Jimmy Lewis, assistant
director of athletics.
Thirteen fraternities have enter
ed both the handball and horseshoe
tournaments and one has entered
Uio handball tournament only.
The following are the fraterni
ties entered in both tournaments:
Delta Upsllon, Sigma Phi VvUlZ atJ U' uiivIty ot
Capitol
Hon., Tuei. 46 Wed.
rmt
CLARA BOJ
RICHARD AMIN
OAKY COCMR
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
Rill.. . U4VlEo
swwNEs
PEOPLE
Cornhuskcr Pictures
Monday, 1'rkriarr 11,
Delta Omlcron 1300
Junlor-Hriilor Prom Committee. ...l:ill
Mortar Hoard 15iS
Taeadar, l'tbrrmrr ,
81 cm a Oamma Kpsllon UiOO
Kappa I'hl ....Ililt
Cornhutker Htaft lt:3
Wrdm-ada), 1'ebniarr J3
Heta Slrnia PI ljjOJ
AttxMl Start ISilJ
Dallj N'ehrankan Dutlnria mart . ...lJiie
Tlmrxtar, February 14
Ckilicllo Htudant lj:t)
lrhln limes u,j
Dairy Uluh 1SU0
Krliluy, February IS
;) K.K Kite
"" cluh ltill
Phi Sigma Kappa, Kappa Sigma,
Delta Tau Delta, Farm House, Al
pha Theta Chi, Phi Kappa, Delta
Sigma Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sig
ma Chi. Phi Gamma Dolta, Bota
Theta PI, nnd Phi Delta Theln.
eat Dnta Tau submitted entries
only In tho handball tourney.
ES
LEAD IN TRACK MEET
Delta Sigma Lambda and
Phi Kappa Psi Are
Runnersup
Kappa Sigma won the interfr.v
ternlty track meet run off last
week under the east stadium. Del
ta Sigma Lambda captured second
place, and Phi Kappa Psl scorod
third highest.
The Indoor track meet Is the first
of tho major Interfraternity events
to bo decided in the contest for
the Jeck Pest all-year trophy, and
netj the winner one hundred and
fifty points.
Ono record was broken in the
meet, when Claudo Rowley tossed
the 16 pound shot 41 feet, 3 1-2
Inches, bettering by an Inch and a
half the mark made by Chief Hi
king. The final scorings of all teams:
(Uascd on pentathlon system):
Kappa Hlimia, 1J.8T1; Delta SI emu
Latnbilu. i:.gS: I'hl Kappa !. 1S.T77;
HlRina I'hl Hpsllon. 13.389; DMta Tau
Delta, 1I.V76; Tau Kappa Kpsllan, 11,456;
PI Kappa Alpha, lO.ITi: Deltu Chi,
S,: Slema Chi, .21S: Theta Chi.
i.OIS; Delta Upallon, t.tilC.
Slirma Alpha Upallon. S.1TS; Delta Sis'
ma I'hl, (,V11; l'ann House. MPS: Ara
"lo. Mi Bet Theta I'll. ,3; I'hl
Delta. Theta, 6.13: Alpha 8'nnin Phi.
B.050: I'hl Gamma Delta, J.0OT: LarnbUu
CM Alpha. 3,;66; Slama Phi Slcmn.
:,5SJ; Alpha Uamnit Kho, t.013.
First Christian Offers New
Courses of Interest to
Many Students
Registration for second semester
plnRRPs tn the voung people's di
vision of the First Christian, church
was held last Sunday morning.
Several new courses are being of
fered. Mrs. Ray Hunt will teach a clas3
In "The Meaning of Prayer." "The
.MpShabh and rrocram of th Chris-
tain Religion," will be taught by
Mrs. Mabel Rosenqulst.
Dr. B. C. Hendricks will conauci
. T". .1.. rrnu
a Class on ine tuutatiuu
of the Church." Prof. Carl Rosen
qulst will teach "The Story of the
New Testament."
On hundred fifty persons en
rolled In the young people's divi
sion of the church school laai
semester. Of this number about 100
are students of the University of
Nebraska, the rest being employed
in Lincoln business firms or at
tending tho Lincoln School of
Commerce.
Employes Are III
A. E. Sheldon, superintendent,
and Miss Martha Turner, newspa
per clerk of the Nebraska State
Historical society, are recovering
from recent illness which have
kept them from their offices for
some time.
Lopcr Tukes New Post
Miss Gertrude Loper, laboratory
assistant In Dessey Hall, during the
past semester, has taken a position
in the Hastings high school to
teach Biology.
University of Washington AH
examinations for seniors in the
. Mt -- '-- ..Hani Vna Via ATI
Washington, this action wns iuuu
by the Journalism faculty and Is a
lurtmjr uteiislon of the general
movement towarus abolition of all
Itlnat eitnanlnatious in certain subjects.
! Uietnriml Kncietu Owns First Piano
Shipped Up Missouri Into Nebraska
An ancient piano, tiie first one
in Xebraska, is among, the treas
ured relics in the museum of the
Nebraska Historical society. The
piano is a beautiful instrument of
rosewood, and was made by Bacon
and Raven, piano makers of New
York City. There Is a long story
connected with its existence.
According to E. E. B'ackman,
curator of the museum, the story
begins with Peter A. Sarpy, trader.
Mr. Sarpy owned a trading store
at Dellevlew, Nebraska In the
1850's. This was before tho time
of most of Nebraska's cities. Lin
coln and Omaha then were not In
existence. Mr. Sarpy was one of
the most Influential men of Ne
braska history. Sarpy county has
been named In his honor.
Piano Ordered for Nice
One day, as the story goes, Mr.
Sarpy received a letter from one
of his nieces In St. Louis telling
of her Intention to- visit hfui the
following summer. Mr. Sarpy,
knowing his niece's musical abil
ity, thought she would like to
nave a piano to play duritsg her
visit.
He wrote to St. Louis and in a
few weeks, a Bacon, and Raven
Hungarian Chemist Finds Long-Sought
Formula for Making Cornstalk Paper
A copy of 'the that dully paper ! cornstalk In paper making. Tho
ever nrlnted on limior lniulti from ' HllliKitllnll t-litiilllHt recolved his
cornstalks has been received nt i first patent for converting tho
tho" Cornhuaker Countryman olflco i liorotoforo wnst products of corn
at the College of Agriculture. Into vnluablo commodlllos In 11)12
One wholoNsectlon of tho Sunday I and n socond patent lu 102C.
edition of tho Sunday Commercial- Domer Is scarcoly flvo feet (all.
News, Danville, Illinois, eight , His largo head and broad should
pages In all, was recently prlnlod i ors would lit a man six feet In
on paper mado from cornstalks as j height. He Is recognized as the
tho first dally newspaper to open foremost Industrial and ngrlcul
tho field for tho commercial utlli- lural chemist in Hungary,
zatlou of cornstalk paper. ' ! Onens New Industry
The comstnlk pupor Is stronger
than ordinary uowsprlnt. It is
smoother and so flno that paper
making exports did not bellevo it
would bo a satisfactory paper-making
matorlal.
Paper Feels Brittle
The newspaper has a stlffer and
more brittle feel; its pages make
a rustling sound as they nro turnetl
almost making tho rentier hear tho
sound of rustling cornstalks and
husks In tho floltl.
"In priutlng this edition of the
Commercial News," says Jack M.
Williams, editor, "it is not intended
to imply that newspapers In the
Immediate future will all bo
printed on cornstalk paper. Natur
.ally the first output will go into
papers costing more than news
print, but this edition shows what
can be done."
While It Is expected that corn
stalk paper will eventually come
Into common use, It is at the pres
ent time used mainly in the output
of high grade correspondence pa
per and books selling for 'two or
three times tho price of news
print. Pulp Mad In Only Mill
iliu yiitl' iui mio tuiunutin yu-
nnr u-an mniln 111 thn nnlv pommor-
The pulp fur this cornstalk pa
clal cornstalk pulp mill in tho i merclal utilization Is now In the
world that of tho Cornstalks Pro- air. During tho past few months
ducts company at Danville, Illinois. there have been several publlca
The pulp Is made Into paper at tho j Hons that have printed one or
paper mill at Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Dr. Dela Dorner, whose Hungar
ian process is the basis upon
which tho manufacture of corn
stalk paper Is built, worked with
cellulose for fifteen years before
he found the process for utilizing
Collins Discusses Migration of Birds
In Talk to Radio Audience Thursday
F. G. Collins, assistant curator for me to answer, and yet so ob
at the museum, in his regular I vious as often to have struck me
Thiirsdav morning radio talk from ! with wonder." Mr. Collins said that
the University studio, discussed ! the naturalists of our own day, aro
the migration of birds. . I working nnd conjecturing about the
Mr. Collins points out that one same problem,
of the works which have lived i Quoting Mr. White again, he
loneest and been most popular in
this line is Gilbert White's "The
Natural History of Selborne." The
book was published in Fleet Street.
London, by Benjamin White, a
brother of Gilbert. In it White has
concentrated his attention on the
district in which he lived.
"We aro reminded as we read
some of White's letters, of the fact
that the migration of birds from
one country" to another at the
change of seasons was by no meatus
established in his day. Most fan
tastic notions were held as to what
became of some birds in the win
ter time," said Mr. Collins. How
ever, he went on to show that wo
must not feel superior to White
and the pooplo of hi day, for It j
was only recently tnat we uncov
ered what became of the Blue
Geese In the Spring, although thcy
have for centuries been flying
northward over Nebraska and pass
ing back in the fall.
' Points Out Details of Book
Mr. Collins pointed out several
Interesting Items to be found in
White's book. One. of these is the
manner In which he mentioned
America. He says, "Tho question
that you put with regard to those
genera of animals that are peculiar
n America, viz bow they came
there, and whence, Is too puzzling!
'Old SoV Hides From View as Snow
flurries and Students Slide to School
Kxpeot Santa Clau3 any night
now. No, this doesn't have even a
nodding acquaintance with getting
semester averages. What tho idea
Is, this is going to deal in snow,
with a little by-play and d sp ay on
.i,, ihn mm has cone, with tlie
sky moping around last week and j
awuming the pasty color of a glass j
nf milk (skim milk), the chances
?or a sunshiny week end are snow-
v.V,.mi Rtresslnc It mildly.
bound, stressing it nuiow.
Witnesses disagree as to vnen
old golden glow last meltod the
three months' caked ice on O
street, and make lakes out of the j
Kilck lev spots on It street. Pro-1
cressing somewhat, the mauer r.
mains (the Ice) ailU Hie fcrouim
v- rqt have he U UP a mirrui
tog must naie iic.u 1
and seen two shadows last baiur (
grand piano was sent to him by ,
way of the Mississippi and Mis-j
sourl rivers. Thus the first piano
came to ".e state of Nebraska.
Durln- Ms ulec.'fl stay, she was j
often uetittcied from her playing;
v- r linnn the music. Sue ;
would ! "'i behind her and in the -
window would be seen me
of t!irc- or fodr Indian." interested
in he playing.
Instrument Is Heirloom
After his niece returned to St.
Louis, Mr. Sarpy kept the piano
at his home. When he left Ne
braska to apend his last days in
St. Louis, his birthplace, he gave
the piano to some of his relatives
in Bellevlew. Later It was sent to
Omaha and became an. heirloom of
the Ferguson family.
In "1910, Miss Ferguson, of
Omaha, presented the treasured
instrument to the Nebraska Histor
ical. coclety, where it has remained
ever since.
The piano still has a very fine
tone. It was not until a few years
ago that a man was found who
had an old enough tool to tune the
instrumonL "Now it Is tuned
whenever necessity demands,"
added Mr. Blackman In closlnjrthe
story-
...
dol a ton ilollvored nt the pulp
factory within trucking distance of
tho farm,' and If the farmer does
the harvesting and hauling, ho lias
Tho dovoiopmenl in tho utiliza
tion of cornslalki for paper making
opens up possibilities for a new
Industry in the Missouri valloy.
Tho farmer producing tin averngo
of forty bushels of corn per acre
and receiving sixty cents per
bushel for It has u gross Income of
twenty-four dollars per acre. If
corn stalks are worth six or eight
ndtled twenty-five per cent to tho j urtlstlc shapes of the flakes. Dump
gioca revenue from his corn field, , lng Into the favorite subject of the
considering n yield of one ton of i campus, the mountain range offers
cornstalks to tho acre. The labor
Is probably no greater than thnt
represented In his work producing
the twenty-four dollars grain crop.
It Is contended by those in
charge of tho pioneer work In util
izing cornstalks for pnper-nmklng
that further development In the In
dustry will materially reduco tho
overdraft on tho world's forest re
sources, provide automatic flood
coutrol by arresting tho destruc
tion of forests at tho bead waters
of streams, create now sources of
income for agriculture from by
products, now wastetl.
j.io .. --
cornstalks Is not new but the com
i'lio Idea or malting paper irom
more issues on coriiHianv ujiur.
The Prairie Farmer recently
printed over -100,000 copies of a ;
special edition and the Illinois
Journal of Commerce also printed
Its December Issue on paper from
cornstalk origin.
said: "Anotner very unnaeiy spoi
made use of by daws as a piace to
brectl in is Stonopenge. These birds
deposit their nests in rise inter
stices between .the stones of that
amazing work of antiquity high
enough up to be out of the reach
of the shepherd boys who were al
ways Idling round the place."
Conditions Changed Now
Respecting this Mr. Collins said,
"I wonder what White would have
thought If he could nave visited the
battlefield of Gettysburg this last
summer and seen crested flycatch
ers, owls, house-wrens, blue birds
and starlings all nesting In the
mouths of the old Civil War can
nons. White would have enjoyed,
too, a visit tn Morrill Hall this
week, as we have been busy with
birds' nests."
Mr. Collins mentioned Mr. B. H.
Asentlorf, and his assistants, Clif
ford Pickett and Joe Gurney, who
look after the trees in Lincoln ant4
are renponsiDiu ior unufiiub uj ,
Interesting specimens to the mu-; J
scum, concentrating on urioio j t
ne.its this season, they have ' i
brought In a choice scleeflon of j
Baltimore and Orchard oriole nests. : I
With the assistance or Dr. Wolco. ;
of the department oi zooio&,-.v, ijjh- ,t
cal nests have been selected and . I
rila-o,! In hlnl eases. li
-li
4lay. Or else some optimist explain j
why the skies should thicken, and (
concentrate on luring a oaoy D117.
zard out of the northwest, accom
panted by the Hi' snowflakes.
Plenty of Hatless Students
A curious fact about the storm is
that It has no effect on the (sxclus-
that It has no effect on t
lve army ot bare-heads
keeping the campus su
that are
summery In
winter. Neltner does it maae any
appreciable dent in tlie number of
J A J
ClaSSlhed ACIS
i.usr-six key on rtnK. Call 1.7457 after
-
.nine Company, owner may havo eajno
i,y identifying ana payum ror au
at Dally Nel.nu.kan office.
Fo7Rent
I'all
KOI! Ili:Ni--Funilheil apartment for
4 slrl. Approved by Vniverly. l'iano.
radio, telephone, and a lor 40.00.
Flint)" l.-7"31.
Furnished house. F4075.
Vou Won't Know Real
SANDWICHES
Until You Eat At
Owl Pharmacy
Cor. 14th and P SU.
T 1
For Family -Sweetheart-Friends
A Very Large Assortment to Choose From
EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC.
Musicians Will Hold
Special Convocation
Special convocation will bo
In-Ill Tuesday, February 12, for
nil students registered for any
branch of applied music, There
will bo no regular convocation
that day for other students In
tho school of music.
rainbow hats from Magce's that tho
underfed sex has been Indulging in
of late. Tho old seminary plods
along an usual, and the only guides
for snow-bunded commuters uro
tuo queer black paths dart ng along
h. . ouu angles tiiroiign urn wiiiiu
UHHicn IIUUHBH nuuu
masses
tho marks of the tunnels,
It Is prosumed. Follow one of those
paths, and you'll cling closely to
Lincoln's Latin quarter, for the
tunnels, like the student body, do a
lot of traipsing around, but never
get very far along. That Is, they
cling lovingly to titeso snowflako
twlned buildings.
Snow should have somo use, be
sides getting tangled up In every
one's eye lashes, and serving as
specimens for the lofty philosoph'
ors who del cut In examining die
unexcelled opportunities right now
for skiing. Get yourself a couple of
old barrel slats, two thongs or an
cient leather, and start In where.
Ponco de Leon quit.
There are four directions, but
after u surprising session on skis,
anyone will earnestly affirm that
gravity Is all wrong. If this Is all
a mystery to you, go out and havo
n snowball fight.
Male Heads Sport
All Gayest Colors
In Millinery Craze
Have you seen them? Oh! Have
you seen them? Those bright felt
hats are all over the campus. On
the co eds? Not at all. Elmer, If
there is nothing novel about co ed
millinery' THAT is nows. It Is the
male head that sports tho gayest
color possible, red, green, blue,
purple, yellow anything that iB
bright.
Masculine minds are studying
masculine complexions to decide
wether red or green is the most j
becoming, and woe to the co-ed j
who neglects to compliment her i
boy friend on his choice. Already;!
one clerk has been driven insane ;
trying to gel just the shade of tho i
. . . . ...n,nl, n 4 .i i .-I I ii tin nml
one couple are not on speaking
terms since HE forgot that SHE
had a new pink dress and bought
a scarlet hat.
It Is said that appearances are
always deceiving and with such,
brightness on tho outside of the
head well, wc wonder. The newest
colors for spring in men's mllinery 1
have not yet been annaunccd but.
after Valentine's day when tho
baby's bank begins to Jingle again, ;
the newest models will begin to ap-,
pear. At present the galaxy makes j
us light-headed, but the odds are,
now twenty to one that probation
week will find tho freshmen hiding
in dark corners wearing those old
fashioned gray hats.
CInsswork Is Resumed
. Dr. J. li. Weaver of tlie ilepart
ment of botany has Just returned
to resume his classes after being
absent for two woeks due to
operation for appendicitis.
an
wholesome
Party Favors
Invitations
Bridge Sets
Tally Cards
Score Pads
Table Numbers
The Newest Designs in
Congress and Bicycle
Cards
Tucker-Shean
Stationers
1123 "O" St.
1217 O STREET
.Tim . Vjf t
v aientMie
FRATERNITY CHEERS
BEGIN WORK TUESDAY
-i
First Two Classes Will Go(
Into Action After Two
Weeks' Time I
Greek eagers In both A and 11
class tournaments aro scheduled to
l-ii lutn action Tuesdav night after
; R t wtok ,., preliminary!
i , ,
, . ,1,lil
"" y "
111 till KlUUI'n ItMhU u,w.
The lhl Gam oulntet Is forced Into
a tie with Delta Sigma Phi since!
they were defeated by the Delta j
Tau Delta rive. 1 lie winner oi mo
gamo between these teams will go
Into the championship round.
Pi Kappa Alpha Is the winner of
Itmguo ono, Phi Sigma Kappa for
league two, Kappa Sigma in league
five. Ono game In tho champion
ship group has been played in
which Phi Sigma ICnppa edged out
a close victory from 11 Kappa Al
pha. Tin Has. B race Is in the final
stages of the preliminary round
with two weeks of play necessary
for tho determination of group wln
uers: Basketball Schedule
Cluss .
Ph. 'Sainm lxiltR v lifltn Slunm I'M
Molii fluur. VY1. 1.1. 7:45.
i (I'luy Off lir.)
KitHim Sicnm vm I'hl Slaimi Kiiinv
(Final) .MhIii floor, fell. 13. S.JJ.
H Katipa Alpha vm Alnha Sliritiu, ll'l-
nut) .Mum Hour, i-rn, i, y.vu.
tiu II
I'hl iliiimiia Dol tu v Kaupt I'. IV-
13. 9:00, flour S.
Helta Tau Oeltx SIkiim Chi. Kl. 1
T-.00. l'lour 2. -
lx-ltri 8lmn l.amlxlu v l'l Ktmim I'll
fell, is, S:.. rioor .1.
tins-. 113
Alpha (JnluiriR Itho va I'M Kui.uu, ,
Fob. 13, 1:3.5. Floor 3.
cin-a n-t
Farm House v Delta L'i"!lon. I'et. 13.
7:!5, Floor .1.
C'lHss 11-1
ThotH XI vs Delta Klcma Inltu. I e .i.
14. ;::5, Mulu floor.
Slrnia Alpha KVsllon Theta 'hl
Feb. 14, HtUU, Hour 3.
Clns It-I
Lambda Cl-.l Alulm i I'M .-lzm;i Kap- ,
pa. Ken. 14. 7:00 main flour.
Kappa va XI l'al I'hl. Feb. II. S.Si.
Main floor. ,
Doha filnm.i I'M rr Alpha Tail Omrsa
l'oli. 14, ' :23. Floor 3.
KlKina I'hl KpMlon vj Helta Vln-ta I'M
Feb. 14. 8:35. Floor 3.
I'hl Kniipa I'M v? PI Kappa Alpha.
Fob. 14. .-00. Floor 3.
HOT LUNCHES
DAILY
Save Time and Money
at
Temple Cafeteria
SERVICE
With a smile that's our aim in
life. We've got it too and that
isn't all. Our workmanship is
100 efficient every man an
expert
Mogul Barbers
127 North 12th
AFTER THAT
SKATING PARTY - - -
There's nothlno like a visit to Pll
ler'v for a pleatant climax to a
jucceisful evening.
For delicious sandwiches - and pip
ing hot specialties from our foun
tain that nre .sure to hit tho fpot.
The Friendly Drug Store.
M. W. DeWITT
Plllers Prescription Pharmacy
16th and O B4423
Clear, concise, creditable ork
typed on the Royal Portable
helps to get you higher grade. ,
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St.
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
Howe? Kchuihcs Work
Dr. Thomas 1). Howe, who re
celvt'd his master's degree nt th'
I'lilverslly of Nebraska, has re
turnetl to do some research work
for several weeks. He obtained hi
doctor's dwree at tho University 01
Wisconsin and has taught nt Jnuu
Mllllken university and tho Unlvt r
slty of Arizona.
THE V-LINE
or llic
NARROW HEEL?
Ml hiiiiicii seem tu 1Imoit u
nrril fur both lyjic!
Thr Contort I'-Mne--ullli (lie
linpelr Injuring shadow on cither
m
km.
Mi
ft
If
m
Ion
I
mm
mi
m
lide of the ankle Is beautifying
beyond doubt. For U is designed
by an artiat to repeat in silk the
natural ahadowa at tbc ankle.
The Gordon Snrroir Heel
leares almoet tho entire ankle clnil
in sheer silk . . . and jet gires the
lie asm j rrintbrceBxcnL
And the new Cordon crlur
. . . not onljr tlie costume but the
vomiB kerself k coaaideTed! Thej
are planned to match skin tones
(whether pale or ana-teBaed)
dblincUr a modern note in colon.
CKjenZrelCo
