Nebraska Newspapers

    titsiuy. ocTtmri, 2-.
r
On The
UV M AKY NU'HOl-B.
GrtM Honor HiturniiiK Alumni
iith Mmiv VriW
w li im-nt wiMlln r Aii l n il. i, -ui mi t fii.lin n failnl In
dampen l,'"r "' '" 'I' if : 'itiit I'll St-
urdv i-vriiinif A' nn i.tinlu-r of Inner ilniu'i, nil( f jmr.
rvti'"inU' alumni ni"l lnnin r t.tuilciit fouio! n I 1 1 n i nx-iil
1,1th I't'l'llght bark llirliil'i's of I 1 llk K M-lit ft! I Ik l'hi
VTM.V '' Nl"''",kl-
tt ft r"er1" '
Ii nil Party- Iim Prow no of Umoln and Kith
XB min.t.d Sig Kp heart of Un.,..
Artw lhr hundred couple. In- , Farm Houm Give Party
eluding I"'""1 hn 10 tlneoln.
flty for th I'lttsburKh-Nebraaka , With many lumnl In attend
rlash. 1 the rr,y. ,vn Jy -tniv. th Karm :iolu fraternity
members of the fraternity, at Ilia tmrrtuinrd m a fall parly In lh
fnrnhnlrr hotel .Saturday evr- ! baiii.ioni of Iho Uncoln hotel 8aU
ning rhaprmne fr the evening ( ur,laiy evening. O.ic hundred f.fty
acre Vr Mrt N- A- N"'"'. couples ailn.W the dance for
vjr an.1 Mr II. E. I', and Mr. j,iuh j,-r anJ jj- A u Vher.
and Mrs M. Coy. Among I Mr. end Mr. Harold Hcdgca. and
alumni ho returned for the party j lr M. u Kfn w..
rsr Pr Gen Hlattery of Omaha. , cheprnine. Alumni who remained
John llckett of Rcottehluff. II- in tn, Uy for p.rly in(.UU
limn Kumaey of Walthlll. luchard Kbin Nience 0 Kimball. Jack
Johnson of Lincoln. lom t.moti or
Kearney. Claude Fain hild of pen-
v,r. narn'- Kalnh of 0ad. Wll-
When you think of
hots, think of
ORKINS
lyvi Vamp Mviium Vamp
Hug Vrunpa
. More Drama
thin "WeAry River"
More Romance
JARTHELMES
ON TH1 f TAOK
JACK MoBRIDE A CO.
In "WHAT NtXT"
VILLA A 8TRIQO
iNAPPYVNCOPATORt
ANCVM LArao'A CO.
A tKATINQ CLASSIC
Ituafi tympRony 6rehtr
A. i. Bablch, Conductor
Playing
"DANCB OF THI
HOUR"
how
At
14 7-11
STUART
Mat 400
Nlto Boo
Chll 1f0
Set I P'r'urn fnr th) Chlldr
7
j All talking, emotion stir-1
I ring comedy drama, with
j Walter Huaton. Claudctte
I Colbert, Charlee Rugrglea
I and other Broadway fav-1
TE9E lM
LIES'
0. Qoj -amount Ql&int
ORPHEUM
NOW
NOW
Show 1-t--7 Mat 3S Night BO
Chll. 10
RIALTO
All Thla Weak
A Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer
All Talking Picture
"Thirteenth
Chair"
TOD BROWNING'S
production with
Lll Hymns
Mtrynrst WynhTly
Mil. ttel Nits S9c; Chll. 10c
Shown 1-1 5-7
MAKE A DATE
For Good Time
See and Hear tha "IT" Girl
CLARA
m rfft
IN
"The Saturday
flight Kid"
A Paramount Picture
Now he talka and what aha
ays and HOW! She'll cap
ture your heart aa the slangy.
Plucky, lovable little shop-girl
1th the snappy chatter. "The
Party" girl aa "Tha Sat
uway Night Kid." Don't nua
It,
Lincoln
NOW
SHOWINO
Night Me Chll. 10o
Shows at l-l-e-7-a Mat. lta
9
120
Campus
( AMI I S Kl'lTOK
Koea of Gibbon. Cordon Hedge of
( rrBha. Hnire Hnl.lrr ol Omaha,
Clifford Cirardot of Albion. Dor
aey liarnea of Mitrhell. 8. D.. and
I Ion Kay of Council Uluffa.
1 University Girl la
: Brthed.
Of Interest to atudenta In tha
iinlvemlty la tha announcement of
j the encasement of Mi Id rod Aam-
aey and Mouaton Pettljohn, both of
j Oregon. Mlaaourt. Miaa Kamaey la
la member of Delta Delta Delta,
'and Mr. Pettljohn la affiliated with
, Plgnia Chi. No data haa been aet
for the wedding.
Chi Omega Hold
Open Houae.
A tea In the afternorm. honoring
Mra. Wllllamj, the houae mother,
I and national offlcera. and a houae
I warming In the evening war af
1 falra given by member of Chi
Omega on Friday. Large baaVeta
of pale yellow chryaauUiemuma,
cattered about the dimly lighted
room, furnished the only decora
tion for thla formal opening of
the recently completed aororlty
houae. Member of many aororl
tlea and fraternltlea were gueata
at the evening houae warming,
and a number of ttnlveralty women
and houae mother attended the
lea.
Unuiual Party Given
By Sig Alpha.
Sixty couple attended a radio
party given by Sigma Alpha Epsl
lon at the chapter houae following
the game Saturday evening. Krom
within a large Imltaton radio came
train of dance mualc. furnlahed
by an orchestra. Chaperonee for
the party were Dr. and Mr. C. H.
HUdeon, Dr. and Mr. Paul Lud
wlrk and Prof. Que Fucha. A
number of out-of-town alumni. In
cluding Henry Olson of David City,
Wayne Slaughter of Norfolk. John
! Sharp of Omaha. Phil Bruce of
Omaha. Oliver Sturdevant of Oma
l ha and Norman Gray of Bloom
field, attended.
I Other Group Feta
'. Alumni.
1 Corn "talk decoration prevailed
at the party given by Sigma Phi
, Sigma at the chapter houae Sat-
urday evening. A number of out-of-town
alumni remained for the
dance. Other houiie parties for the
, evening were given by XI Pal Phi,
Omega Beta Pi. Alpha Chi Sigma,
and Delta Sigma Phi.
Uni'rrsity Radio
Program for Week
Tk fntlnwino- radio BroSTTam
1 will be presented by the university
radio station through KFAB dur
ing the ween or uciooer
TarsSsy, Oct. II.
9 30 a. m. Wrathar raport.
3li a. m. "(Jurationa, and Anawanj on
rnullry Prnt.ma." hy Prof. P. K.
Mtianttil. chalnnan of ooultr huahandry.
U-.10 s. m. "4-H Cluo CrKir," by Har
lan B. Hollman, colK-aa atudant and 4-H
du'iber from Richardaon County.
IZ-OO noon "iniiart Paala of tha Soa
mon - by Prof. M. H. Swank, chairnuui of
ntomoiOKy. , , .
1 12 10 p. m "Huropaan fjrmpaa. By
Prof. C. C. Wmnana, chairman of horti
culture. 12:20 p. m. Farm flaah.
2 30 p. m. "Tha Naw namanUry
.rou'ras of Sturty," hy Chloa r. Baldrldifa.
.HtcLur of ru-al education, dapartmant of
jejune Inatructton.
1 ! S p. m. "The Function of tha Col
1 tea of Education." by Dean W. B. Sea
', lock, of tha teachers college,
i Wcdncdiiy, Oct.
8-M a. m. "Farm Woman's Clubs In
I ti.hcf," ty ra True Homemaker.
12:00 nooo (Hllenl).
1 2 30 p fn. "Value of State Oranld
i Hocihi Work," by Mrs. K11U1 Plka, radu
1 ate student, department of sociology.
. . .tK. ft f ni f h i'o are of
Arte and clenca," ny Pean J..D. Hlcks
ol tha eoUege of arts and eclencaa.
Thundar. Oc4. f.
9 SO a. m. Weatner report.
V 38 a. m. Weekly museum talk, by r.
0 ,'1,1 H.nU for Fall Frh
ening," by K. V. Morgan, aeslelant pro
tmmir of dairy husbandry.
t 10 p m.--"Hot Uinch Taatee O004,
hy "Hei.11 Noyce, aaalatanl state eatenalon
Knt In tKjya' and glrla' eluba.
W SO p. m. Farm flaah.
i 30 D m.-"The Pla-e of the College
of Huinc Admlnlstrallon," by 1
v.. LeKoeeignol of tiia cillegs of buslBaas
lominleiratioo.
: p. m "Julius Caeaar." by Dr. C.
H. Oldfathsr. chairman of history.
Knaay, Oct. U.
0 30 a. m. Weather report.
S;3 a. m.-A book review by Mra. True
''"T'oo'nomi "Pump Irrigation on the
Platte." by E. B. Brackett, profeewr of
alirn-ullural enKlneerlng. ,.....
12 10 p. m ' Aggravating Agrlculturs,
hy j. c. Hankln. aaaoclate profeaaor of
rural economics.
M ID V- m.- Farm flaeh.
a-:io p. m.-Health talk. "Tha Story of
Medicine," by fir. B. N. Depr-en. resident
ohyelclan, atudent health eervlce
4 4B p m. -"The Ncbraaka High School
Deoitlng Cos. by I.r. H. A. Whiu
profeaaor ot JCngllsh, president of the
tragus.
Saturday,
9-30 a. m. Weather report.
9 3r, a. m. Fifth leeeon of the radio
,-.,iirs in l.lnning HpanKh. by Dr. J. T..
Alexis profeeeor of romanes languages.
Xieignmcnt. l-.w-i five in the tlooj.
lOintr perloda allent. I
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
Present
Thj Royal Famfly
October 18, 19, 31, 22, 23, 24
Temple Theatre
Saturday Matlnaa Evening
9:00 a. m. 7i30 p. wv
Se.Von Tlokate 4 olaya. .WO
Single Admlaalon -78
Matinee 90
At Rom P. Curtice Co. ,
m:v so.m; hits
1 i:ti hi: lssrr.
of HF.umns IIFKK
Horn of th new record ar
goK. k..in are better. I ul moat
of thm ara juat about IPe bent
yet. There never waa a finer
le tion -f tuneful, croonful and reJ
b( nwliKlien.
Heading the VMor list i Nat
8lulkrel and tha VK lor on liektra
f laying IJotoin l'p"-"i:igt!r and
letter Than Kver." to very
amoKb fo- trt ly on of the
finel lianda In I he country. IWrnie
Cummina and hi Hilimore orvhe.
t. 'l v. .n ' llanu Yltlir
I Dream on a Italubow" tuili 'The
Morid ureateat Memen ia
You" on th reverae.
Aa usual, there ara I 4a of them
aonga among th new releaaea. At
the top of the Columbia column la
"Hevolutionary K y t h rn " and
When th Heal Thing Come
Your Wav" frtTrn Muddy Hogera
picture -Uluaion." !ed Hlch and
hi orcheatra make thla one of tha
beat in montha. Tha Cco Cour
lera offer "Wher the 8weet For-get-Me-Nota
Ramember,,-,,If I Had
My Way" featuring aom aplendid
aas work by Merle Johnaon.
For Drunawlck. Dan Ruaao and
Hla Oriole orcheatra play
-Wouldn't It Be Wonderful" with
Tm th Medicine Man for th
Bluea" on the reverae. Thla rec
ord haa good aaxophonea and ex
cellent vocal refrain. June Pur
ell doea aome good crooning on
-Marianne" - "When I 8e My
Sugar" She la ably aaalated by
Roy Fox. tha whispering cornetlat.
Thia aama Fox and hia Montmartr
orcheatra offer an excellent dance
record of "When I Be My Sugar"-"Oo-la-la-la."
The pick of tha Okeh Hat la
"Soma of Theaa Daya" - "When
You're Smiling" played by Loul
Armstrong and hla orchestra,
featuring good trumpet, aplendid
singing and a rythra guaranteed to
satisfy. Thrra ara aome good ef
fect In "Six or Seven Tlmea"
"Tbat i How I Feel Today" by the
Little Chocolate Dandlea. And, of
couraa. tha old favorite Seger Fill
la out with a pair of new dlsca the
beat of which la "Trua Blue Lou"
"My Song of tha NUa."
TALKING
the
MOVIES
"YOUNG N0WHERES" STUART
If hard to figure out what thla
ahow Is about by looking at the
name but If you alt through It you
will soon discover that there was
a young man named Albert and a
sweet looking young lady named
Annie and they had "Nowhere" to
go to get better acquainted with
each other not exactly to neck
but Just to talk thlnga over.
Richard Barthelmeaa, the good
looking and nice boy, and Marlon
Nixon, who was the mama In "Lit
tle Pal," take the leading roles In
"Young Nowheres" and they do It
OK. However they must have felt
wings sprouting when they fin
ished filming that picture because
Annie and Albert are awfully nice
people not collegiate at all.
"Young Nowheres" Is an Inspir
ing love story and, like the latest
jokes. It haa a moral. It's a talkie
but cheer up folks. It doesn't have
a theme song so you won't have to
buy a record After seeing this one.
BOB KELLY.
LINCOLN "THE
SATURDAY NIGHT KID."
Just another Clara Bow pic
ture. One gets to Judge the qual
ity of the latest styles in women's
undergarment but outside of that
nothing very exciting happens.
Clara Bow plays the part of
Mayme, the older sister of two
orphans, making her way In the
world bv working- In Glnnaburg'a
department store In a passable
manner. She rails in love wilq me
floor-man of the store, who lives
next door. The little sister has as
pirations In that direction herself
and tries to take advantage of a
lover's quarrel by alienating Bill's
affections.
Hnowvrr aha trets In bad bv bet
ting money belonging to the wel
fare league on the norse races, iv
takes Mayme to get back (In a
crap game). The sister causes
Mayme to lose her Job by Insinuat
ing that she lost the money, but as
a result Clara "gets her man."
GENE McKIM.
ORPHEUM 'THE LADY LIES'
"The Lady Lies," showing at
the Orpheum, la decidedly a pic-
tnr nt aiimrlnea. First surmise:
It la clean. Second surprise: the
cast is incidental to me pun., wmtix
This Is unusual In
a talkie, where one type of plot,
and one only, seems 10 nave ol
eoma "standard."
This Is a picture that I can
recommend with a clear con
..lonra Tt la the lntrimilnfir storv
of a rich widower with two young
cnuaren ana a unuwus, auu ox
fords an interesting glimpse of
what may happen when children
ar brought up to think for them
Chaos ensues, but only when prude
tries to down free-thinker.
The show Is advertised aa "not
for children," but this Is simply
because children would not be In
terested. They would not know
exactly what the story was an
about, and miebt sruess. And
might guess wrongly. It Is a
Clean, Clever picture, worm aceing.
Elmont Waite.
Teachers' Group Auks
Hicks to Give Address
t-. n t n ulnks will icurnev to
Lafayette and CrawfordsvHle, Ind.,
where be will lecture oeiore aa or
ganisation of university personnel
officers Oct 28 and 29. Wednes
day and Thursday of this week he
will speak before the Missouri
teachera association at Columbia,
Mo.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
afTCK A Li- Ita
vou want.
Tu a naai Ml Khotogrn.D
6F 5fot;1wn vour photograph frosr
Hauek's Studio will oleaae
Ifirft ConnonJla Fraternity pTrT Wilder
pi Mae return Pally Nebraakan office and
receive reward.
Fo"R "KEVT Dee !rah! rooms for hors.
isno R. Mot inloaeloeaipus.
IBT Twener"r! ifu pin on campua.'
Thureda. Phone BUS3, Ruth Kiev, re-
nil. nui.Y rv r. in r v-i
W. A. A.
IMItA.ML'HAL
BY JEAN RATHBURN.
H-o-c-k-a-y. 'Kay. Hotkey! Co
gnng go! Hiock that ball! Hold
liml goal! Intramural hotkey
team are getting ready for bat
tle. ?how up thai old iio4 aplnt
and com t- tryouta for the
color teauia Monday and Tueaday.
October 21 and 2.. Training will
be" Tl;uraiay and Friday. Octo
ber 24 and 2-. Notify the roach
at the intramural office at what
hour you With to rome Tooma
ments ar atheduled for October
2a, 2l. 81. and November 1. Get
In there and fight 'em!
Walking la at ill good and lha
farther you walk the more credit
you get, ao put on th athletic
ahoea nnd rhow Charley Paddock
what legs ar for. Kemember.
rldea don t count unleaa you're left
iv far out in tha country. If
hiking lan't your line, bicycling U
good for long dlstaneea. "How
sweet w look up on the seat of
a bicycle built for one." These
hikes and "cycle outing are good
for "N" point. He sure and re
port them to Intra-Mural office or
iiniir affnrta it-Ill be In vein.
WARNING Don't forget pad
dle tennis practice fvery aay si m
nvww and all dav Wednesday.
The rifling squad may meet any
day from 9 to 12 a. m. at the
ahooting gallery in me nasemeni
of Andrews ball, but "Thou shall
not commit murder." It Is Impos
sible to offer 4 p. m. paddle ten
nis and 8 p. rn. hockey, for third
hour credit, so go to church or
Uv at home. Oh. Yeah! Yeah!
We'll?
SCHOOL OF FINE
ARTS PREPARES
MUSIC PROGRAM
The university school of fine
art convocation at the Temple
theater. 11 a. m.. Tuesday, Oct.
22, will be presented by Margar
et Cannell, soprano. Mias Grace
Mann will be the accompanist.
The program will be aa follows:
"Oh Come. My Heart's Delight,"
from The Marriage of Figaro, Mo
tart. La Glrometta, Slbella.
The Rose Complained, Franz.
The Disappointed Serenader,
Brahma.
Die Malnacht, Brahms; Mar
garet Cannell.
The Two Angels, Blumenthal;
Grace Mann.
In Italy. Boyd.
Canzonetta, Boyd.
Provencal song, Dell Acqua;
Margaret Cannell.
WOMEN TEACHING
JUVENILES WILL
ELECT OFFICERS
The Kindergarten-Primary club,
a departmental organization made
up of all students specializing in
this field, will hold It annual
election Wednesday and Thursday
of this week. The following names
are proposed by the nominating
committee, to be" chosen from each
group;
President: Gertrude Carpenter,
Ethel Reiman, Gladys Lamme.
Junior member of board: Mary
Beard. Vivian John, Frances
Sprague.
Sophomore member of board:
Gretchen Steger, Katherine Hlnes,
Louise Placeman.
Freshman member of board:
Anna Rehtus, Ada Buxton, Doro
thy Wiebush.
MISS ROUNDS JOINS .
STAFF OF LIBRARY
Miss Margaret Rounds, new
member of the university library
staff, arrived In Lincoln yesterday
and will take up her duties today
as assistant In the circulation ana
cataloging department. Miss
Rounds was formerly the head li
brarian In the .public library at
Benton, 111.
NEBRASKA GRADUATE
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Prof. W. R. Hart, a graduate of
the university, died Sunday at hla
home In Santa Barbara, Cal., at
the age of seventy-six. Profeseor
Hart, after graduating, held a fac
ulty position at Peru.
Later he waa an Instructor In
the Massachusetts Agricultural
college at Amherst, where he re
mained until he reached the age of
seventy, when he retired and
moved to California,
RENT CARS
Model "A" Ford. Chevrolet sixaa
tnd four and Reo Wolverine and
flying Clouds.
ipaolal dtaeount on Chasrolat
jyllndar cars and Reo Wolverine.
Kaaervatlons held until 7 p. ra.
Time charge beglna at 7 p. m.
Plenty or cars at all time. We
will appreciate vour huslneaa.
Motor Out Company
1120 P Street Alwaya Open
I
K
t ra oej
1
r a.
1 S'-,
Vh,n Print rnmriirnfs nn Mnnil TllDCS
IIIIC
Of Architecture
An article
by
Louie Wrtover
dealing with tha new type
of aororlty houaaa whuh bav
apepared on the campus In the
course of the last five yeara ap
peared In the current iue of th
Nebraska Hlue Print. Tha article
waa llluatrated with pirtutee of th
Alpha Omlcron I'l. Alpha Phi.
Kappa Alpha Theta. lelta Gamma,
lelta Delta IVIta. Gamma 1'hJ
Beta, Kappa IVIta. 11 Beta l'hi.
and Delta ifte houea.
Many atylea of architecture are
exemplified In the new sorority
house. Tha colonial type aeema
to be the most popular, being car
ried out In four of the buildings.
Alpha rvrta Theta. the Kappa
Alpha Theta. the Gamma l'hi
Beta, and the Alpha Omlcron II
have adopted thla style In the con
at ruction of their homea.
Tha Fngliah type of architecture
haa'alao met with considerable
favor. The Delta Delta Delta
houae follow English design, the
Delta 2ta houea la of the Kngllsh
manor type, and the Delta Gamma
houae If of Kngllah design with
a feature of Spanish architecture
In the high railed balcony Incor
porated In the design.
O reek Ar Slighted.
Greek architecture haa been
lighted In eororlty construction on
th Nebraska campus. Th Alpha
XI Delta house la the only one that
can be classified aa being of this
type.
Tha Chi Omega when building
their new horn favored the French
tyle. The II Beta Pbl house 1
what an architect would classify
Gregorian while the Kappa Delta
houae la distinctly Gothic.
The Alpha Phi house features a
finrt floor garden room with a
railed balcony on the second. The
main points of the Alpha Chi
Omega houae are It high rounding
celling and the Cornhuaker room
which la decorated In acarlet and
cream.
Thus la recorded the trend of the
change from the stately old man
sions which were formerly pre
ferred In sorority houses to the
modern structure which .ncorpor
atea all of the characteristic of
current architecture.
SOCIAL WORKERS
WILL CONVENE IN
CITY NOV. 3 TO 5
"The School Child" will be the
general theme of the twenty-ninth
annual convention of Nebraska
conference for social work, to be
held In Lincoln Nov. 3. 4 and S.
according to the advance an
nouncement made today by Miss
Ada Barker, general secretary of
the social welfare society in Lin
coln, who Is chairman of the pro
gram committee. The sessions
will be In the Temple and Social
Sciences hiion the University of
Nebraska campua.
Dr. C. C. Carstena, executive di
rector of the child welfare league
of America; Dr. H. E. Chamber
lain, director of the child guid
ance clinic of the public schools of
Minneapolis; J. R. Batchelor, New
York City, of the playground and
recreation association of America,
and a speaker from the national
probation association, are among
the outstanding speakers who have
been engaged to speak at the ses
sions. SIGMA ETA Oil PLANS
PARTY' FOR MEMBERS
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational
women's sorority, will give an In
dian party at the residence of Mrs.
Ben Wyland, 1910 A street, Tues
day evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.
FROSH ENGINEERS
USE NEW SET OF
DRAWING SCALES
A new set of scales designed by
Prof. J. E. Slay, formerly of the
division of architecture of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, and now In-
Wheatley
Vocal Studio
B4979.
209-210-211 Liberty Bid.
STOP AT
HOTEL
D'HAMBURGER
for
SHOTGUN SERVICE
"Buy Tm by the Sack"
1141 Q St. 1718 P St.
a
;cs
" ...
Sororities hxvmpluy
trurtor at lha t'nlverally of Okla
homa, and Prof I". K. hlaymakn.
of tha engineering department. ia
now being uaed by freshman engi
neering i lassea.
The acalea are being used in the
different mechanical depart mem a
for conatrucling engineering draw
inga. Due to tha fact that tiny
have a number of new combina
tion, they may replace the old
type of acalea tkhlch have been In
vogue a number of yeei
Knglneer of the Houthrin Meth
odist iinlvemlty of Tra have
adopted tha new type of eralr.
Profeasor Slaymaker aid An en
tire new equipment of the ai ab a
will be ordered for the next yeai
cla sea In engineering
Willis TnMiy ' Viisila
Pharmacy Drpnrtnirnl
Wlllla Talhoy. graduate of the
college of pharmacy in the class
of 1929. visited Ivan R A. Lyman
of that college Monday mornmit.
Oct 21. Mr. Talboy la now in the
Learn to Dance!;
IN LINCOLN'S MOST (
BEAUTIFUL STUDIO !
Ballroom, Clog, j
and Tap
Dancing; !
Result Guaranteed.
Lon Strictly Private.
Le A. Thomberry
L1S1 "A Private Stud.o" Jinn '
aiLCCT vouai instructor
with caae.'
Transportation
AND THE PART IT PI AYS IN
(kcfflNE Age
ANALYSIS of oar o-cailed "Machine Age" dv
A" ilization would require volumes, but it can be
ummarired In a few words. The average
citizen today enjoys, as a matter of course, ordinary
daily necessities that were beyond the reach or even
the dreame of Egyptian Pharaohs, the Greeks in their
"palmiest" daya. or Roman senators in the hey-rlav
of their ascendency.
Theaa things are made possible as a result of mass
production by the use of machinery power driven
and onr aystem of communication and distribution
which is. of itself, more marvelous than any develop
ment of our present-day. complex scheme of thinps.
And that distribution has been made possible by and
absolutely la dependent upon our railroads.
In any final analyiiis we come back to first principle.
Without the railroads our frontiers could not hav
been extended, vast reaches of our country could not
have been developed our rural populations, at Kieot
diatancea from the centers of industrial production,
could not have enjoyed the benefits of this mam
production, and our great industrial population cente'i
could not have been supplied with even the raw ma
tertela of manufacture, to say nothinp of food from our
farm and the basic commodities for clothing and
aheltar.
More than that. If specific examples are soncht we
need only to look at the spectacle of California products
competing with Texas and Florida in New York, and
Florida products successfully competing with those
of other sections in the middle west snd north, while
those of Texss compete successfully at the very door
steps of both California and Florida. All this is possible
wholly and solely because of our railroad transportation.
All of thia progre and mxing development our
"Machine Age" civills ation la based primarily on
widespread general prosperity snd the prosperity of
ech region, community and group is vitally dependent
on rsilrosd rrnsportation. General prosperity is de
pendent on purchasing power and that, in turn, again,
1 dependent on adequate and dependable transportation
by rail.
The railroad are willingly and gladly carrying their
full hre of the burden and cheerfully contributing a
full measure of their quota to the whole situation.
They expect to continue to do this. And to thia end
Z solicit yonr co-operation and support.
President
- 1 1I' I -sW 'H' u
"Ill"' V
'A Service Institution"
TiinrE-
emnlov of tha
K Muffed
I'turniai rutii tl
Manufacturing
'....maty f ll.!.!r',tu
7; bn
U.udh I IssL.ttai a.n.i MtlllH
'..tna. l a., aa
I clivers a
?ik North en.i
Month I laki'ta
and Minnesota.
PUMIINC
ii.ici
nil i is
MIA TODAY
Vrhi'i litles will elect new
m. n:Ui 'Dir-iuv il 8 oclixk In
Nel.iak hll TI.e eligibility of
tr.oe tli-itrd will I thr. krd Wed-M-Kdav
and the name of thie tit
I n;:tte. wi!l be piibllarod
I hurt. Inv in "Hie Nbiakan
Sandwiches
Toastwichcs
Lunch
Served Clean
Delivered
Free and at
The Store
Uni Drue; Co.
14th & S H3771