Tlll'KSDAY. MARCH II. 1)J).
TWO Till: DAILY M.HR ?K..i
: .. ... .. . iinnpr pnnuno on m
ij tam i iimin n n i n..ii.tin un r i.niniii.A mi in
uuni nnniw uluul
The Daily Ncbraskan
.alia A, Unealn. Nakratha
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVICHTY OP NIIMIKA
UaS.r .Irscliaft af tha Slytf.M PuklKatlsn Boar
TWINTV llOMTH VtAR
Pyllhtf Tweadey, WMniMiy. Thurcdty. frlday a
CSllarlal Offlaa IfRlvaraUy Hall 4.
walnaaa OWia WmvaraUs Mall SA.
OffUS Hogr asiterlel ale". 1. 00 la 09 (pi Prld
a Sunday. utinae Haffi 1)00 la 4:00 a'larnaana
Taiaphona Slloriali Mil. Na. umteai ,
n. rri NigM .
tntara) ascansauaa maltar at lha aattalfica In
Lincain, Naaraaka. Miar act el Cangraea. March . W.
md al aptcial rata al poelats proxidad iaf la aactian 110.
avl at Ociobar 1. 1117. aulharKad January SO, 1M.
watCftlHTlON HAT a
a.nyia Capy I csnla U a yaar V aamaatar
DEAN HAMMOND EDITOMN-CHIEF
Maurlca W. Konksl Associate Editor
MANAGING EDITORS
W. Joca Ayrts cu r. dauJahl
NEWS EDITORS
Ilarl Aod.rieu Jc'1 tlUult
Ixm Carlson William McClooi
Ufuw Itotb
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
kUurtca Aklu William McCI.eiy
Vernon Keirlu.c (,tne Uobb
kenntth Lewis Douglas Tlmmermau
Hobr ! slur
MILTON MoGREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Kearn. Marshall Finer
Lyman Cass
CLIMBING
It's jTowiDs:!
For the apprehension of the campus prowler.
Biaraudor. footpad, rover, or whatever h turns out
to bo. or for Urn tlue leadiuic to his capture. The
Dally Nebraakaa sponsors a campaign to raise- a
reward fund. This morning, small contributions from
those who desire to see the campua ridded of this
dangerous character, have started the reward fund
gTowtn But it Is a start; that's all.
Students complain that they have been cam
paigned to death. The Nebraskan does not attempt
to force iU proposition down the throats of anyone.
Voluntary contributions are asked for. The natural
tendency In aiding to build up a fund for the cap
ture of a miscreant, is to hang back until the fund
has started piling up to see who contributes.
The Nebraska", does not have its eights set for
a fabulous reward. It simply offers students and
friends of the University an opportunity to factor
in the capture of the prowler w ho has been molest
ing coeds oa the University of Nebraska campus.
It is an effort to sound out the real appreciation that
young men and women have for their own safety
and welfare.
Ten dollars or ten thousand. It goes to the cap
tor of the campus prowler.
How about a buck or two? If the prowler Isn't
caught the money will be returned. If he is snared,
then there will be the satisfaction of seeing the
dangerous tactics stopped.
R. O. T. C. cadets are hoping that the steam
shovels keep on tearing up the drill field until the
first of June.
STRAINING PATIENCE
"Hello, Is Mary there?" hopefully from a throb
bing masculine larynx.
"Just a minute. I'll sec," with orthodox sweet
ness. "Hello-o-o," drawn out in a soft musical tone.
"Mary?" eagerly.
Strangely enough it is.
"D'ya know who this is?" playfully in that tan
talising manner used expressly for such occasions.
"I haven't the slightest Idea." If she did it
would Indicate (truthfully) that no ono clao ever
called her a terrible admission Indeed.
"No idea 'tall?" he queries.
She hasn't.
"It'a Bob," confessed shyly as if he is about to
give the young lady the surprise of her life.
Giggles of delight follow. And then, "How are
you Bob?" She is so solicitous of his welfare.
"Fine. Howsureself?" In a nonchalent air.
"Great," even if her chin-strap is choking her.
The usual momentary pause. Then, "Watcba
doin' bow?" Inquisitively.
"Jus" talking to you," that invariable reply so
royly spoken.
. , . , . Fifteen minutes later "Bang," the clock
strikes too half hour.
"She did? Well it's not so. You don't believe
her, do you Bob?" Indignantly.
"Well, she said you told her I'd have to do until
yon could hook some other sucker," mournfully.
"Bang, bong . . .bong," (ten times the
clock strikes).
"Well, then I won't believe it if you'll go with
me to the Eta PI spring party Friday night."
And so on, far, far into the night
Point: The enforcement of the three-minute
telephone courtesy limit in fraternities, sororities,
dormitories, rooming houses and drug stores Is woe
fully neglected.
Football suits are being checked out today.
Perhaps sheepskin coats will be checked ia.
UNSUNG DEPARTMENTS'
One often hears the expression "unsung hero"
connected with the name of some person who per
forms a noble deed perhaps several and yet re
ceives no recognition therefor. In the same manner
can the term "unsung department" be appended to
certain divisions of the University, which conduct
their work quietly without any bursts of enthusiasm,
yet are progressing rapidly In their particular fields.
,The University of Nebraska Extension Division
is one such department. Established in 1S96 and
reorganized in 1909, this particular department has
enjoyed material growth until it liu.-'. now taken its
place among the leading branches oT the University.
Through its various undertaking u ..as proved Its
worth not only to the University bl to the state
as a T hole.
With the recent addition of a course in lip
reading, the division has displayed a ntep forward in
the direction of improved educational facilities. The
course. Offered only at one other institution besides
Nebraska, is designed principally to improve audi
tory capacities of an individual The success of lip
reading lies in the fact that sounds hardest to hear,
the consonants, are easiest to see, and by learning
of lip-reading the partially deafened person combines
. fight and hearing to become nearly normal. Thus
. to dents who have difficulty In large classroom to
hamr the professors' lectures are aided considerably
with the added knowledge of Up reading. '
side from this woik. the division is constantly
Jlin vi.XN TIIL I.IM3
0 La6iIIs Cltman
Lapping In much mih the high schools of the et
through ! .!. ' ns bulletins Information con
k-iuIiis t. . e..Ju anMilre aiHUitoird bf llit I'fcl
.uy is con iu in mtu m"- - .. . ,. .... iivL
Tea,, for b. purpud. of ,...b...U.u 'j.Vo, f "V
standards are now Ik-Iii s-ul out. uklug the I'Ia1"8, t o :.'o
of the annual sprint" rontats formerly held undr ....
lha auM-lc-s of the l nirralty bare In Lincoln. The This U nov-l whkh 'V1!
be submitted later to .he ,.ura. of Kdura- ulO -"J ll
lUmal Itrfrrrnte anJ Hrairh for scoring and Ulhrll) B((.ira. Janrt Hoyt. a I
Mn the rntlr pioj-rt blns hamlM by lb eitro Uudii aland, la a nom de plume. The
.urn division .author Is a toruirr dsau of onn
"" "u,l,,n- of a big mlddl eatpro university
from intimations I should Jude
In conducting Us work thrt-unh corrfapoudeuie ,tilwr .yirhuan or lllluola. This
courses, the diUstons had llkrmlae suowo Its worth. 'novel seems to com, uearer Inter
......... i- .i.. .-.ii.. . .....n.i i.nlr. nl i.retlus Iho problems of unlversl-
earning lertuiee and euterulnnienia o th
and adjannt territory has Im-u Inaugurated. Its
appeal U uld rural, grade and hlsb school trili
ra ho cannot at all tlirmi'il a of rrMnl Inaliuc
..on. young ,.eo,.. preparing lbm.,.v. for ,
or who are unable to puiau continuous resldeut
lies In this seclloii of the country
than any other. It auppoaedly sets
forth the actual roiulltluus eslallng
In our oo educational institutions.
It deals villi aiuitenis, laculty. au-
written
mot ing
reader on
plot wiilrh rariiea the
study, ministers, proleahloiml and bualneaa turn, and i brrathleasly.
a boat of other mrreiitailv s of the srlous walks
of life-... find ,he oMeUnu. of this dep.itnien, lo j -KK Theory"
be of Intrinsic value. shows his public aud personal
R-aardlraa ut the airmlng Uck of boisterous t problems In deajing wiib a mass or
rnararirra
1st ration
seems
I. plays In the scheme of etlinailon. ror ss itunsra,0 writn from the Inalde of
Hooker, eminent elueenih century KnglUh writer, i that building, looking out. The
. . . .. . i -. i I.. .h w ,,r .fii.lniii. innuri as
mice aald: "Tne creainess or Mil acuui.a ia uii-aa-; -. -
tired by the worthiness of the suSJrct from which
they proceed, and the objict whereabout they are
conversant."
AJ.S.B0AR0V0IEl:His:
Social Sciences Corridor Is;":
Scene of Balloting for
Women
aiiii
tiv r.iiMunt
Hf..ir l-iar.ia ew
11iara4.
II,. IB
nesardlraa or Ibe arnuing UC or ooiaieroui proDirma in aeajuis m
pruiaea and commendations, (he fact ivmslne that j undergraduates. Other chai
-ord of , ivls. n .'..elf bear, ou, "iKr
WHERE THE WEST BEGINS
(to gat wild)
Inky black on campus ground
Fearing coed now surrounds.
Tell us bow In desd of night
A girl. can walk without a fight?
Are lights so costly
Power so dear
That we must walk
In constant fear?
IVrhsps dame fashion will come through
With Jeweled holster, rifles too.
Hut please don't shoot at old U hall.
A bullet now would split the wall.
Your target practice.
Lady fair.
Consent to take
In open air.
A nifty Jacket, bullet proof.
Would make the timid girl aloof.
And campus cops could have great fun
Looking down In prowler's guu.
It might be better
After all
To shoot at sight
Than wait to call.
Withhold your lights, oh power plant
For if you don't perhaps we can't
Carry weapons, ride on horses.
Chew tobacco, pass some courses.
Another good slogan bc.:.,",Onc3 in awhlla
there are so few people In the library that a fellow
Just has to study."
A snow storm this time of the year would be a
great handicap to the picnic patrons.
a film and nstv sea in m para
ground, out of which vrlous Individ
uals step for aid luto the light.
Hut either the writer has deal,
with a different school from Ne-
!braka. or Is a cynical pessimist.
The big argument now Is over the meaning of,or fe , an an optimist, for I.
the slogan campaign. Ioes It mean simple study would seem Hist some of the prob
er simple slogans. ''ems portrayed are overdrawn and
or amine aioK.u.. e,aerated. Everyone of the slu-
douta brought inio the alory is in
'oine sort of trouble Involving mo
'rsln. Iho msjorlty is shown as
wild, rebellious, untrustworthy, per
I verted. And this Is supposed to
;mlnt a picture for the uon univer
sity resder of truo. real school life
snd Its problems. I am afraid that
modern coeducational systems will
!not be strengthened by this story.
I The author evidently Is In a posi
tion to do much good, but she
seems cynical and perhaps no one
Iran blame her. A dean of women
Is not supposed to see the bright
side of school life.
Ed Howe, the Ksnsas editor of
the Atchison C.lobe (formerly, that
Ik), has come out with a book
called "Plain People." Howe gained
fame many years ago when lie pub
lished "The Story of a !ninll
Town." He is a pioneer In Amer
ican realism, and was ahead of
Meucken and Sinclair Lewis many
veur. for he writes of common
place things In a commonplace
way, showing them a they are.
Hut not with the mocking air of
I-ewls. Howe makes his characters
human. When he wrote "The Story
of a Country Town," he could get
no publisher to print it It was
new and radical so he rrlnted It
himself on the presses of his At
chison Globe. His daughter, Mateel
Howe Fornhaiu. is the author of
"Rebellion," reviewed la this col
umn a few weeks ago.
K- ll'erin Mayo continues 0
vh in on her first success
: Iter India" by way of tne
. Ii... t story. Magazine editors are
anxious to rope In a lurid yarn
i or i wo by this woman who kicked
r; .m munh d'it H conplo of years
I ago. And the stories are still In the
same vein. She Insists that, the pic
tures of Indian life she draws are
fair and realistic, as do many of
her supporters. Her antagonists
also continue to refute every state
ment she makes, saying that they
are overdrawn, and while her in
stances are true, they are not rep
resentative. At any rate, she is not
popular in England, and certainly
not populr in India. In fart, emi
nent Indians, with much gritting of
teeth, dare her to set loot on In
dia's coral strand once more. But
she knows that would not be safe.
The Wild West number of the
Awgwan Is out. I still insist that
pages fourteen and fifteen, devoted
to spring styles for men and lav
ishly Illustrated, contain the most
humor In the Issue.
This quotation from Edgar Wal
lace, author, seems especially ap
propriate In the same column
which reviews ' Wings of Wax."
"There is so much nsstiness in
modern literature that I like to
write stories which contain noth
ing worse thau a little Innocent
murdering."
STANLEY JONES
WILL TALK NEXT
WEEK IN LINCOLN
( onllnui-d from J'of 1.
church. "Detween Two Kingdoms."
Dr. Clifton H. Wolcott, presiding.
Tuesday, March 19
Pnlversity convocation at 11 in
the morning, in Grant Memorial
hall. Chancellor Burnett, presiding.
Kujiiiiin service at 7:80 in St.
I'Htil'c ciinrch. "A Cross Section of
a Da;.'' Dr. Rrvlne Ingles, presid
ing. Wednesday, March 20
Union convocation (Wesleyan,
Cotner and Union colleges) at 10
In the morning. Evening service at
7: SO In St. Paul's church. "The
Christ of the Final Word." Dr.
Paul Calhoun, presiding.
Thursday, March 21
Convocation at Doane college at
9:30 In the morning. Women's
meeting in St. Paul's church at
2:30 In the afternoon. Evening ser
vice at 7:30 in St. Paul's church.
"The Conquest of Fear."
Friday, March 22
Men's luncheon at 12 noon at the
chamber of commerre. Evening ser
vice, yow g people's meeting at
7:30 st Trinity Methodist church.
"He Took Upon Himself."
Todsy msrks the rloae of voting
for candidates for membership In
the Associated Women Students
board. Voting Is taking place In the
main corridor of Km lal Sciences
from until 6 o'clock, and all uni
versity women are eligible to vate.
Unless .he voters check the names
of four candldatea In each claas and
for ihe prfxldeni. no votes will be
counted valid.
Candidates for pie.lden. were
Vlrlsn Fleetwood and Greirhen
Ktandeveu. lie.ly Jonas. Helen Mr
Chesney. Hsrrlet Har.on. Ixds Kr
Irkson, Julia Kldtr. Mildred and
Faye Williams are candidates for
amlrir niembershll) on the hoard.
Junior candidates sn Helen Hlru
tie. Belly Steinberg. Itulh Itoberls.
Hather Gavlord. Huth Hatfield, far
ah Plrkard and lieity Wahlquist. (
Sophomore canaiaatea ar i.rruu
en Fee. Hetty Kaln. Mildred tilsh.
Adelaide llurr. Victoria Glalfelter,
Uwendobn Hsger and
Simpson.
. u- m fc...iri Hull.
. .. ......... i. t aMa
Attendance Easily Exceeds
That of Shows in Two
Previous Years
Sta
rt. a. s
- :r:,,:ra.u-. ...
hail. 1 1. i ....... .il..a. I.
.'.vw-alle".
f.ul II. "-
or .
gn. hn , '
( , Blow,
. ... IA..
- TrL'"V ' ... i-t.f
I.tuiii. .- ''" 7"" " v."
IrMtu. mmtt
Km. I
fTii .1..
W.iHla
Vlart IS
.. - ..... ..
f..r "" " - - "
Kn Hion.i.-'' SI
..ul.ft. Vlan.li IS
I n.v.r.'lv ... Mi- T.mi.lr. II
i'Iiwi u! . . .
.ween Hyoil Hslla.U) and W IMam
lUnrasier. This short plsy lerinln
atea with an unexpected surprise
. ' according
larger crowds have been ati. iK
ing the (ireater Lincoln epor-Hiiv
being held In the I nlvein.y t
aeum, than have ever atti ndd ! .
the past t0 yesis. The ins ia.'.
ari eiertlr.g aii"iu'.aiue u i .
.he ,0,')00 mark by the iuitl:i
the week, the to.al at iri'lhiic.' ....
last year, and to mount to 4u
before the exposition t,lne Si' .i
day evruing.
The enteitalumrm las'.s tiom '
a.iivii to 11 o fiu a r-.i.iMfc. in'
m.. !.iiininblle show la ihe !sifl v
,11m...ii..0 coii-um. jpre.euied In Lincoln ami i. :.i,
r., i-M i "" dealers are unable lo exhlh l the
I.. I .1... I,. 1.,-lr HI M.ilii I' I..
II . I'W . " U l. ,w - ..--
American lA-smu. t i n,.
Hoy Scouts. Laura"
I'nun.y Humane soieiy. iuuii-i"
aiti deisr.mcnl oi I'.ie Mmoir
schools and I.lncola pair: i!pm.'
ment have exhlblis
..ll-in run .....w. '"'-
1'Ul.na. fall.sa ' ai"'ul
.I'r'.lirr l ln-la 'M",!1,-lVt
ur": T .t !Kstofne.
?TuZ.X ' - ' I Fire ilrls.
to Coll sjrrl-fun promo-, J
. ... I'rw.ll bu.luess msna-
L.r .vrireased .he OlilnlOll last
tnnhnmofA cuard from ew ion, ...i. Uii d be avsnsoie
COX WILL LKAI)
KANSAS QUI.MKT,,.
Uwrence. Kas. Forrest Cox
jmore guard iroru e iuh. , ,,,, ...t
elected honor captain or the;,,.. mu,., t ihmi nersons. Ilalconv
Jsyhauker basketball squad for the j,,,, f0 on sale ss stnin as li e
past season by a vole of the learn. J ) , . of flrt jwr seals is ev
The eleeilon of sn honor captain , Ull(,lfM. All .he available reserved
was hld lor the llrs. lime this i (1U pr .ij oul jrHteiday.
yesr. The team did not elect a reg-
ul.r captain lor tne seaaou. um
went through with temporary cap
tains appointed at different times
F You May Go
i
!
WITHOUT
COATS
BUT
H is impossible to :f0
without s
The leading lady In "Don't Be Silly" will have
to change clothes after he leaves borne or the
prowler will get him.
TheBe social climbers are trymg to buy tickets
for the Base ball.
It seems that the campus Is getting darker
every night. Evidently the authorities believe In
daylight saving.
It Is rumored that six or seven of the persons
on the Awgwan staff last semester are eligible again
this term.
"I have no fraternal Interest In this matter. It
is all for the good of the organization," says one
of the campus celebrities. Yeah, Brutus was a good
friend of Caesar, too.
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW
SHALL WOMEN PAY?
Lancelot should never have started In the first
place. Except for Adam, he made more misery for
mankind than any man in history. He was the
great medieval authority on the etiquette of gsl
lantry, and the deplorable Institutions which he orig
inated have left young men impoverished ever since.
Where Is the fair damsel of King Arthur's day who
waited patiently for some knight errant to kill the
dragon at her front door? She has been replaced
on the scale of human evolution by a new type of
feminism.
The young woman of today has no time for
ogres or dragons. She does not Bit at home In the
castle watching wistfully for the glitter of golden
armor on the hilltop. Any young gentleman hoping
to rescue her must use the telephone to find her
and wrack the engine of his car to catch her. When
he reaches her at last, he hands out his last "five"
for an evening's entertainment, and leaves her that
night, to spend the rest of the week nosing around
a hamburger shop for sustenance. This young man
decides that it Is absolutely Imperious that he land
a job. He applies for the position of elevator boy
in a downtown office building, and learns that every
position is filled by a girl. He seeks a Job in a
check room or a restaurant and discovers that
women have taken everything everywhere.
He reads In an economic textbook that "any
position which can be filled by a woman will not
be filled by a man. Wages tor women are lower,
and a man can't underbid them." He gives up hope
and becomes a socialist; and a woman-hater. He
begins to think that some philosopher of the stone
age must bare thought out the oft-repeated phrase:
"It's the woman who pays."
There Is a movement afoot upon the campus for
an equal sharing of expenses between men and
women. The Idea is no doubt commendable from
the maseuUne point of view. But there Is a taint
of graft to the scheme which makes it esthetlcally
wrong.
1 MtnPretota Daily
Cox. iilavlna his first year of var
sity competition, wss outstsndlng
for his all-around game through
.he season. He is also a leiterman
In football. He was an all-Amerlcan
high school selection In 1926 when
he was a member of the Newton
high school team.
1.. D. Ilaveuhill. dean of the
School of Pharmacy at the Unlver
allv of Kansas, has been elected
chalrniau of the Sub-Coii.inlttee Ko.
Kleven of the Oeueral Hevislor.
Committee of the United States
Pharmacopoeia, the legal standard
for drugs and medicines In thb
United Ststes.
Dean HavenhiU's appointment
fills the vacancy leit by the death
of Dr. U. M. Berlnser of Camden.
N. J. Dean Havenhlll is also a mem
ber of Strh-Comniittees Six. Seven,
and is the only subcommittee
chairman resldl" west of the Mis
sissippi. Twenty men fro niihe University
of Kansas glee club recently sang
at the Central Presbyterian church
in Kansas City. The program was
one of a series of services being
held from now until tauter for the
young people of Kansas City. Prof.
Eugene Christy, director of the
club, said this morning.
Frenhmen Think 13 l
Lucky In Intvrclas
liasketbatl Tussle
J HAIR CUT
j UNI BARBERS
319 NO. 12th
This number 131 Lucky? Lu
lucky? Well it depends. When Ihe j
score In Ihe championship game,
of the girls lulerclass basketball
was 13 to T In favor of the sopho
mores. It looked as iIioukIi 13 were
the doom of '32. Then Ihe spirit of j
'32 flared tip. Freshman made ,
basket after bssket until with only
13 seconds to play they had'tied
the sophomore's scoi-e, 13 lo 12. ;
Now Is 13 lucky for the freshmen. I
and unlucky for the sophomores.
Anyway It was a tie, so 13
brought luck to both sides.
There are rumors that the fresh
men are challenginu Iheir rival to
a decision game. W hich side vill
13 favor tlun?
:ii
STUDENTS PLAN
' COLL-AGRI-FUN '
FRIDAY EVENING
Coilllnurd from ' I.
been secured to furnish music for
the event. This body of musicians
has made several appearances at
agricultural college functions and
was In the last year's Farmers Fair
parade. It is not a pait of the It. O.
T. C. band.
While Diocrams are not yet avail
able it is tentatively planned toij::
open the Friday evening entertain- jjj
ment with a presentation of seler- iji
tions by the College of Agriculture I jjj
chorus. This group of singers is un- jj
der the direction of Mrs. Altlnas j j-j
Tullis, instructor In chorus. j ;;;
Lights Will Assist
Mr. A. A. Iteed from the School j jj
of Fine Arts is in charge of the I iji
stage lighting and scenery. A huge iji
spotlight will be used to secure the j ;
proper lighting of the scenery ana
costumes.
"Mlrandy's Pink Tea," is one of
the headllner attractions, featur
ing an afternoon social engagement
of colored ladles. Dorothy De Witt,
Margaret Ilallstrom and Alice Ix
per, play the leading role in the
minstrel performance.
Two dancing skits are rated by
those who have seen them as be-
ins: unusually good. Eight girls are
in the Pep club while the role of
the Becond dancing act Includes
six girls. Elaborate costumes and
stage colorings have been made to
lend the right atmosphere to the
dancing skits.
Announce Headlinere.
Clarence Clover has perfected a
tap dancing act which has been
worked In as a curtain skit. Com
mittee members have expressed the
opinion that Clover's ability Is
comparable to that shown by pro
fessional actors. Clifford Webster
Is the leader of a harmonica band,
featuring cowboy songs and popu
lar vocal tunes. These eight ama
teur musicians are expected to
make a strong bid for the crowd's
approval.
A whistling number by Hettte
Bailey, presenting bird calls. Is
another part of the program. "Eti
quette" is a humorous dialogue be-
J0URNALISTS WRITE
TOURNAMENT STORIES
i otitliiard from l'fe I.
professional journalistic fraternity,
acted as head copyholders at the
bureau, supervising the work of ed
iting the stories.
Following is the list of the ten
most prolific reporiers and number
of tho words they wrote- William
McUaffln. S.500; Cleon Davisson,
4.80u: William Taylor, 4.S00; Ita'y
mond Murray, 4.700; Ronald Mc
Connel 4.3UO; George Thomson,
4.400; Neal (.onion, 4.400; Arthur
King. ?.6r: Curtis Mcijaffln, 3," 5'.';
nnd I.averue Williams, 3100.
If every Corncobs Father
Were to send him $1,000
He'd want a sport model
car
Like his sport model
shoes
Florsheims'
Most Styles $10
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Lost and Found
iyjHT Vullow and whit link bracalat
fwt with atonra. Lat on empu
Thunday arming. lUward. 1.77 M.
LOWT Whlta Btton hat, initial E. 11.
H. on awa&tband; north alda of S. B.
Monda raornlor. B1606. Bennett.
IiOST Whit aold aapphlro rln. Call
mils. Reward.
LOU HILL Announcing
"Fieldcrest Clothes"
A Manba.ll Field & Comptutj
Product
"Tk finest in Men's Wear"
Phcne B3975 'or
Appointment
Display Room 1309 O St
L.11HT l'a:r of alx" In campua atudlo.
Ri-waM. Cull B4.
KOK BALK Remington
wrltor. Room el. V.
portabl
it. C. A.
type-
HERE 'TIS!!
Gocd Food and Snappy
' Service
BUY 'EM by the SACK
Hotel
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D'Hamburger
1141 Q St.
1V1S O St
iii
OF
COURSE
YOU
WEAR
STOCKINGS
But Never Before Has $1.26 Bought for
You an ONYX Stocking Featuring
A semi-sieer weight
A French Heel
Silk from top to toe
The newest and best shades
The right tixe
U 25 '
ASK FOR THE NEW ONYX STYLE 300
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