I
rvo
nir. nvn.Y mpiuskw
The Daily Ncbraskan
t t . i .
rlaMiien ia only auk'tnt-imsi i.y me """. i
thua iM-mg in roi.lU.t Mini tnc miuwunr
TWiNTV-MNTH VI AH
Official Vur-luati.-n of tha I'mveraity of N
rnattaa and unJei the direction of tha tstuU.ui
ruDliraliou .
.Mbli.he.l eTeTy mninK during; the .domic
year with th a.epti.'o Haturuaya. Wona.y-.
and during the various vacation peruxle of lta
school. .
" FMitonal Oft u -I'-niver.ii ' . , t,,,"l'" A
Huainesa iic-l'nivtrHy HU A. Elation A.
Offlc HouraKditorial Htaff; P, , m:
daily e.oepl Knr.y 'j: tr,'
to p. m. duly except r'ndny and Sunday.
Tl7i.h)n-l'mT'" lJwl ifniveraity Kx
, hS,,'f ndwk for "Pally Nbnk.n
Vnuh department desired After J P m
or W333 iLincc'.n Journal) and for Nebre.aao
editor. .
ntered a. aecond cUh matter at th. 1''C
in Lincoln. Neb. under art of c.aigreaa. Narxb 3.
laTP and it apeclal nut of po.iM.-t FWiWM
MrtioS 1103. El of IM. 3. 1917. .utbomed Jan.
.'o. ur:.
"ubtloBmu7"rr r. 11 25 per
ttr; inle copy 4 cruts
777'wr'w 'ft A NOAH L. 7T. - I OlTORINCH I E F
Editorial Staff
Associate edi'or; 'V AIe"'L . ,.,. Kt,b
Manajm editors- Kd-ar Bttkua t.ene K.b
Ne a editor: Ponald Carbon. Kohert Kl
.Villiam Mliry. Eu.en. McKim. fclmont W.if.
Sports alitor: Jack Wlirni. ....
.ntrlbuting eduora: Ponald prison. 1
Cvpreanaen. Donald Kacka. Pavld Fellman. IWrt
Kelly. William McCleery. Klrner Skov.
Bualneta Staff
Aaalatant Buainess Managers - Leroy Jack.
Charlea Lawlor, lister Lohmeyer.
Uni Matrimonial Bureau.
Seven dates ft week i ihe ambition u
many girl who .U-r Uii. aU.-g.-a ,n.uiuiion
of learning. The coed who iu at home two or
Sr nighta each week is eon.sidered unpopu
r and pitied by her rah rah friend, who
plunge into the .ocial whirlpool at ever)- o-
POrtlDatfng ia the cry of the sorority girl. She
evidently believea that her education in ad
vanced more through contact with those of the
opsite bcx than through the accepted chan
nel of study. She throws her time to the winds
and continues along a course of dances and
movies. ... u
The girl who succeeds in going out each
night is not deserving of all the blame. Many
of her sisters are kept at home only by a short
age of invitations. .... A
What type ot man is attracted by the coen
who knows only one ambition dating! There
are cakes aplenty who expect only three things
of a girl : That she be attractive, a good dancer,
and have some sort of line. On the other hand
there are intelligent university men who be
come cynical upon finding that some girl
whom they admire is booked far, far into the
future. . .
The modern college girl is missing her
opportunity. She is getting by on the things
that she knows already and the natural charm
that has been given her. She sees only one
side of college life and plays that for all it is
worth.
Perhaps her breast will be adorned by a
sparkling bit of fraternity hardware when she
leaves this University of Nebraska matri
monial bureau. She will marry and settle
down perhaps.
Unfortunately she will soon learn that
life is something greater md more serious than
a dance, a sandwich and a ride home. She will
regret that she has nothing to fall back upon
but memories of parties, parties and parties.
Honoring the Worthy.
The part played by scholarship in the
scheme of university life was given its proper
emphasis this week with the announcement of
the addition of three scholarship funds, the
honoring of six students at the college of busi
ness administration convocation and the
awarding of the semestrial tuition scholar
ship. Those students who frown at the thought
of studying with the assertion "What's the
nset" should take especial cognizance of the
advantages of good scholarship as outlined
above. Year by year the university has empha
sized this phase and the net result has been the
placing of the inKtitution on a higher plane in
the minds of those who support it.
Scholastically today the University of Ne
braska ranks very high, assuming an enviable
position among sister universities. As long as
there are efforts expended toward the reward
ing of those who excel in academic work, The
Nebraskan believes the university will con
tinue to hold its place both with relation to
the citizenry of the state and to other similar
educational plants.
Still a Live Issue.
With the passing of the "3:" green caps
after the IIusker-Tiger yearling football con
test last Saturday, we are reminded of 1 hat old
English maxim, "The king is dead; long live
the king." In other words, the 1 student
of the university have been freed from wear
ing green caps but Ihe principle of the thing
is still alive.
The fact that preeu chs are no'longer to
he seen on the oa minis this year does not as
sure us that they will uot return again next
fall or, rather, others will not be supple
mented for those now discarded. To be sure,
unless something is done, before then wc will
be sure to have them. No one will question
that.
The Nebraskan, as stated editorially here
tofore, can see no justification .or the continu
ance of the custom. Our position on the mat
ter can bp summed up in the following
manner:
1. Th "tradition" is no longer tradi
tion on the Nebraska campus the freshmen
do not consider it an honor to wear (hem.
2. The university gains nothing finnn
eially from the project. The whole thing has
been delegated to a student group, which ob
tains a large share of the proceeds thereof.
S. There lias been no organized attempt nt
"nfnrromeut nf the tradition by the student
fcrnnp in charge.
4. The cleavage between urer and lower
.irit whi.h rundniiieiiUlU n the
eaiiipui )
The uni'- i'r aeliou toii;
On The Campus
ImI.iioii t( the tradition. The organiaUou I"
charge would ceiiaudy do " K-d N".v Scent
deed" if it would do away nh the praetne
immediately, thereby giving the majority of
Mnleiifa who are interened in the inntter coin
pbtr MiliKlaeiion that a rtriirrmee would n
be pwtiblf.
the
BY MARY KKHOIA CAMPV KPITOK
I'lr-linim HoMa ami llt,,
ri.ou.-Ms ,.f n,id Kemeter r taniinalioi. and n.el.-o.eM
tM-aihr. did not .rexent Mudenta Iro.ii , nj.Mi.i! !
laO week fid. A ietor
One Thounand Dollar,. ' ,.T the l ,o,l, s.,,,,, I ... the Miaaonri e.-nfeM may hae
.r... ... ..,i..iv uhiili nervaded the pailun g.ven l an..
uP.f.l.f I. ..I I 111- V IhollL'.t O lllIUKC "
t.f I- i..,iiv L.r.,lHln i-eeeivfl I '"' lret.lmiel
i.U.H M oui'll,, r, Lou.; Meiiekei, by iiuung S-h;"1
Iiih Aunt lean Mercury Cohiesl oil Aim. in. HnorlnK ,h. ..(.v. mrmhara.
Tour Vcan. at College. Ideua of .amuel l.ip- ri,d,.P, f Alpha Xi PHa enter
klml aeliolnr from the l'ni n.ity of IVnuax I- .mined nt a houae rr'y faturday
xmiia. mid Mi Ulne Mivshow, miui n .onn
;i ii. rolek'c d gree. erc nearest to Mhal V.-li
tor Mencken wanted To th. lil Went ehe. ka
or ..iikl each.
Ihe tliouchts of these to annlwer are
li.l, i stii,c but searerly typical of the usual
i.ui 1 ... i.mii.Af. -oll. tc" ailieles. The
.(iiention univrral dMHiag.f offered l;
1 that some atiMenm
rvrnlnic Thlity couple Including
aevernl alumnae, attended ina
pailv. Chaperon for the affair
wrre Mr. and Mm Virtor Toft,
Mr. and Mra. Cordon Baker and
Ml l.nln Hunk-e-Alpha
Siq Crtertiln
At CornhuKer,
J I More than 200 eoiiplra attendad i prty on Saturday rxnu
'v 00 tha fall party jiven by memnera ,-hapter hone w hi. h vi
it " of Alpha HiKina I'hl al the ball- j ,te1 In blue and w hit, t
I in 1 I'll mm nwn. -. n-i ....- ! - -
P I ... .1 . I . 1 -. .. C . . L. . r hjilal V rl
n,.c. Mould be better oil it hey cyr e ,nc nn, -
t: c town for a eeliter of Inghei Jeain.ng. :.onr1 h Mr Rn1 Mrt Ray
I.ipshutf. linds four groups of young men, tnmwv si Mr. and Mri Uernard
at the rnivrrsity of r. iiiisv lvania. l-'irat there
are nice-young" men from good .families, t h
more decorative part of the student body. Sec
ond there are those wicked boys who thrive
on dirty stories and revel in deserihing their
seeret vices unite openly. Third are book
wormKh intelligensia. students who go in for
higher mathematics, eh. ss and applied physics.
All of these types are eriticiz-. harshly by Mr.
I.iiliiil..
The only northwhile students he feels are
serious but social, studious but friendly, ready
to work but ready to play. This ia merely I)ip
shutz' opening. Put it was worth $00 to him
and met with the favor of critical Mr.
Mencken. It deserves consideration.
All types described by Graduate Lipshutz
may be found at this university at any uni
versity for that matter. Some persons might
frame their categories differently but non
would be more inclusive. There may be room
in college for esch group described by Mr. Lip
shutz. but certainly there is more opportunity
and happiness for his fourth and favorea
group after diplomas are passed out.
As a graduate Lipshutz knows it pays to
study. He knows also that it pays to make
friends.
International Dinner at
Chrlatian Church.
Two hundred people. Includinit
foremen atudenta who were pieaia
of the faculty, attended tha In
ternational dinner at the Chrtatlan
church. Friday evening; at 6
o'clock Ben M. Cherrlngton of
Denver university Rave the ad
dress of the evening on the aub-
)ect "A New Pay in international
delations. " Student repreeenta
tlvea of aeven nations which have
students on this campus spoke aa
a part of the program.
O U Members Give
Novel Party.
Delta Upallon entertained at ft
fall party at the Cornhuaker ball
room Saturday evening for 200
couples. During Intermission
Grace Cathan sang eeveral popu
lar numbers. Depleted on canvas
were rocks and mouutalus which
formed the background for the
rWornrlorm. The balcony took the
form of an overhanging rock with
a cavern beneatn. Mr. ana mrs.
W. C. Harper, Melvln Van Den
Uark. and Mrt. C. M. Phillips were
ehaperons for the m-raalon Among
the alumni who attended the dance
were: Theodore Kadi hff of t"hl
iajo. Rotwrt Collins of Omaha.
Carlton Freas of Peaver City,
Cheater l.umley of Arapahoe, Phil
laraon of Omaha, and Thomas
Thompson of West Point.
Paddle Party at
Phi Celt House.
Phi Delta Theta l.le.lces entrr-
I talned tipperelainmen at a paddla
trig, ai me
a decor-
lateil in nine una w nur. uu
nity colois Stewart t atnpneii u
Waterloo. Ciien Allen or valley ano
William Howard of Omaha were
Hlunuil who returned fi the pnrty.
The forty-fiva eouplea who at
tended the dance were chaperoned
hv Mr. and Mrs Herman T.
Decker and Mr. and Mre. Robert
Bennett.
Pledflea of A. T. O.
Ar Hosts.
Freshmen at the Alpha Tau
Omeca house entertained the up
perclassmen at a house dance on
Saturday evening The 45 couples
attending were served punch A
chaperona were Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Ernst and Mr. nd Mrs. Roy
E. Cochrftn.
Exchange Dinner
Is Success.
While pledges of Alpha Chi
Omega entertained pledges of PI
Kappa Alpha at dinner Friday
evening, the active member of PI
K. A. were hosta to the actives of
Alpha Chi. The unique system
proved very entertaining, and each
group remained for an hour dance
following the dinner. At the PI
Kappa Alpha house Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Blood, Prof. J. A. Guilford,
and Mrs. F. C. Mockler were chaperona.
Between the Lines.
By LASALLE OILMAN.
Letters from reaoers .r.
in this department, and will be printed In .M
esses subject to the common nswspaper practice
of keepmg out of all libelous matter and .ttacka
aoa.nat individual, and religion.. .For benefit
of reader, a limit of 230 word, h.a I MM
name of the author muat acoompany each letter,
o"r?h. Vuli f name will not b published unless M
desired by the contributor.
Lowering the Price.
To The Editor of The Daily Nebraskan:
In an article appearing in last Wednesday
morning's Daily Nebraskan N. 0. A. deplores
the conditions which are prevalent regarding
the publication of the Cornhuaker, paying par
ticular attention to the cost of the insertion of
a picture into the annusl and the purchase
price of the same.
An excerpt from the article reads, An
other thing which arouses a student's ire is to
find it costs him almost as much to have a
picture of his own used as it does to have a
new one taken. Why should it cost a junior
or a senior $4 to have a picture which was
taken the previous year?"
This question is uppermost in many stu
dents' minds when they consider the question
of having their picture taken for the Corn
hvsker. As N. 0. A. says, by the time a stu
dent has paid from $1.50 to $6 for the pleasure
of viewing his countenance on the pages of the
year book he does not have much margin left
to purchase the book itself.
The cost of engraving a picture is high. A
fee of $4 may not be too much for a picture
taken of a student who has not appeared in
the annual before. However, once, the picture
has been taken and the cut made it costs but
very little to run the cut again. The only coRt
involved in printing a cut after it has been
made is the price of the ink. the labor and the
cost of the paper upon which it is printed.
This does not. by any means, approximate
$4. A conservative estimate would place the
cost of rerunning a cut for two thousand
copies nt forty cents.
The physical characteristics ot the Human
face do not change within a year after the
person has reached maturity and it is not, im
possible that a picture taken one year hence
would be recognizable during Ihe present year.
Many students are not financially able to
lmvc pictures taken each year nt such an
exorbitant pi-ice us is required by the Oorn
liusker staff. It would scein. then, that pic
tures taken the year before could be run at a
small cost which would be a saving to the stu
dent concerned and would create a spirit of
good -will toward he year book which it does
not have at the present time. X. S. G.
The University of California at Berkeley
could not quite equal the University of Chi
cago, which chose a thirty year old president.
, Berkeley has selected the venerable Dr. Robert
'Sproul, who is thirty-nine if he is a day. He is
described as amazingly hale and spry for a man
of his years. He reads without glasses, walks
without a esne and is able to spend a few hours
in his office every fine day. Minneapolis
Tribune.
Senator George W. Moses,
hnm-tonrued reoubllcan regular
for New Hampshire, let the cat out
of the bag lftat Tnursaay wnen no
called the republican Independents
"aona of the wild Jrckaaaes." The
senator waa speaking before ft
meeting of the New England man
ufacturers. His surprising state
ment la the culmination of the bit
ter tariff fight, in which the Inde
pendent republicans, by coalescing
with the democrats, outmaneuv
ered and outnumbered the old
guard at every step.
Tammany Hall ran away with
the prizes in the recent New York
mayoralty campaign. Popular
Jimmy Walker defeated the repub
lican candidate, Congressman La
Guardia, by a plurality of about
a half million votes. Tammany
Hall is evidently stronger than
ever in America's largest city.
Norman Thomas, socialist candi
date, ran a poor third.
Mnrmnn Thomas' BhowinC. how
ever, waa not as poor as one would
be apt to say at a nrsi giance si
th election fitrures. From a com
parative point of view, his 175,000
votes cut a small rigure inaeeu.
But it Is significant that this is the
largest vote ever polled by a so
cialist candidate in New York City.
Mr Thomas is a verv able man.
of striking personality and unques
HnnpH nhilitv. He was the social
ist candidate for the presidency of
the united Biates in ue laai cara-
nidim. His lartre vote In New York
in verv nncouraeincr to him and his
followers. They seem to believe
that they are wen on tneir way to-
uiarri thn nerfeetion of a nation
wide socialist party of strength
and vision.
The socialism of Mr. Thomas
represents a violent break with the
traditional brand of American
socialism. Our conception of a
socialist haa always been of a wild
eyed unkempt radical, with his
pockets bursting with red propa
ganda and time bombs, eager to
smash all of our institutions, fam
ily and government, by violent
revolutions.
though the mercurial nature of
tYench politics can oring acout
the moat rapid and surprising results.
The, Inclusion of M. Briand as
tVi fnrolcm mlnlHter in both Of the
projected socialistic cabinets, and
In the present -l araieu govpramrni,
Is very significant. Whereaa the
former premier and war hero, M.
TVilnmr breuthea the acrimonious
apirit of war hatred and reprisal,
M. Bnand stands ror peace nu
conciliation. Briand la at present
anxiously steering nia greai pro
ject for ft "United Statea of
Europe" among me intricate
meBhea of European politics. The
old veteran Briand, and the bril
liant young man, Tardleu, with his
fresh ideals and broad vision, make
a very hopeful combination.
John Garland Pollard, democrat,
and former professor of law at
William and Mary, was elected
governor of Virginia last week.
HlB opponent was Dr. William
Mosely Brown, republican, also a
professor. But this was more than
a battle of professors.
The crucial Issue In this cam
paign waa whether Virginia would
return to the democratic camp,
where she had always been, or stay
in the republican column, to which
she revolted in the presidential
election of 1928. President Hoover
carried Virginia and four other
states of the solid south in the last
national campaign. The republi
can party leadera have been and
are moat anxious to hold on to
these new conquests. Their first
attempt, in the gubernetorial race
in Virginia, failed utterly.
The republicans tried in vain to
raise up from their graves the ls
aues of Intolerance and bigotry
which served so well In 1928
against the candidacy of Al Smith.
But the people returned to their
old political allegiance and put
Professor Pollard in office by a
two to one majority. It is safe to
say that until another democratic
national convention commits an
other political faux pas. ihe solid
south will be safely democratic.
The House of Commons decided
last Tuesday, by a vote of 324 to
199, to resume full diplomatic rela
tions with Russia. British rela
tions with Russia had been offl-
When self pity begins to bother you. con
sider the uohappy plight of the college msn
who worked four years for a Thi Beta Kappa
key, ihen in a moment of absentmindedness
boiight a double breasted suit. Michigan
Daily.
If you never say mllec men are s:illy incom
petents nobody will suspect you missed a col
lege education. San Francisco Chronicle.
Mr. Thomas' socialism is of a
more moderate and sane brand,
more in harmony with the social
ism which is so popular In Europe.
Mr. Thomas Is seeking to build up
his party with the creed and along
the lines of the labor party of Eng
land. His fundamental Justifica
tion for such a party has always
been that there is room and need
In this country for a third party,
because there are no vital differ
ences of opinion existing between
America's two major political
parties.
The long governmental crises In
France has finally been broken,
and a new cabinet, with a new
premier, seems to be safely on Its
way. About twenty days ago coal
ition of the socialist blocs on the
left turned the veteran premier. M.
Briand, out of office. The presi
dent then allowed two socialists, at
first Deputy Daladier, and then
Senator elemental, to try their
hand st cahlnet building. Both
failed to get a cabinet together
which would command a majority
In the Chamber of Deputies.
The president then shifted to the
riht. and chose the more conserv
ative Andre Tardieu as premier.
Tardieu succeeded in attracting
enough support to form a( cabinet.
In Friday's session, when the new
premier made his first bow to the
chamber, the remodelled cabinet
received a majority of seventy-one
on the first vote of confidence. It
seems safe to predict that this
cabinet has a sufficient majority
to stay in office for some time, aJ-
Wheatley
Vocal Studio
B4979.
209-210-211 Liberty Bldg.
rially terminated in Mil. hrn the
Aiuflo-lUiatian tra-ta agreement
1 . i. Kyw-n i.roliafi off. Now an
ethn( of ftinhaaaa.lnrft n( !
niw im-1 agreement are aprcted
..... . , I - a..,.,,,,,.,! I
ivon in i"i" - .
labontea in oven .mun; lh tfub-;
born conirrvativa o..it ion to.
illplomntic malign v. tin ii'iwi"
.MOIiiTsT! DI.NI S
a in: m:;isn:in.; !
id!; ;i:kmami;
i
KrCmtratlon In the department
of tiermann-a this armeder haa
rra.hed ft new hiRh mark, run
niiiK up to T7. Ihe Inereaxe in
enrollment Is espeeially nui .-able
in the more advanced t lei man
elassea. Tha department ac
counts for the Min. " Prt- "
thr additional hu;h a. -hernia of the
mate including German in Ihe
curricula.
Miss K.lste Pokrantr. for the
past three years instructor tn the
department of ilrrmanir. al the
I'niveisily of Nelra'..a. has been
awarded graduate fellowship In
the department of ;rmanl.-a of
the University of Chicago. Vix
Pokrants ia doing special wji k
in philology.
FACl LTV M KMli IMS
ATTKNl) DIAMOND
ji himj: i: i;nts
Chancellor F.. A. Burnett and
Iean W. W. Burr of the college
of agriculture were among the i
membera of the faculty who at-
tended the Diamond Jubilee in
Omaha the first of last week i
Chancellor Burnett waa chairman ;
of tha committee to select the1
bov and girl representing Ne-
brimka'a beat young cltlena. !
Prof. A. A. Beed waa vice chair
man of thla committee.
l)ancinp, .ul ,r
H A IKty Wras
Ceffet will ba served at tnM
Smith ball, beginning hi
and all Qlrl wha bring lBf
lunches cnr4iiy ivf9
There Mill He nii,.e '
17 to 1 O'clock tor ht
wuh h pisti. Thi ope r-au
program it being po,itortf
the aocial atari of th v.
C. A. and It the run ,' ,lle"
Cektful. kOup and otHrr h
dnhe. may vary the mrr,,
All. I. tic II, a, N 1,
M.Tlillg Hi MhhIihMb,,
Fatuity representatives nf (b,
B'K conference hr,J a fan
..-SHlon at Manhattan that
Only routine tot,nM v .-he,
tiled for the faculty h-a1 of thr
six aehiK'ls In the cirfrren-
The meetinK waa hrl.i in Mn.
hattan for the first time r 1
part of at effort on the pn-i of the
faculty reprenenlatlven In l-.-m
acquainted wilh the nuiure ,.(
InM it alien and the reai hing
aonnel of en h Hi. Six m hsi
Those who attended the neurit
were Pr. W. i Munli y. e, r.-!cv
of Missouri; ivn F. R l!.iV
Iowa State; Pmf W v I h v)
Kansas university; lvn '1 j
Thompson, Nebraska, an.) IVi,n S
W. Krsves. Oklahoma.
CLASS! riLO ADS.
Townaraa Pholocrapa
from
T1mi I iiTi
jrou wnt
fiif i'oi'KNk. vour
Hsurk HI unto will pi rax
Ton SALE. "liinrur oot In nd
condition, a rttl Mrtsin. n
Lost."Und loolrd pun. "Liberal reward.
Call 1-SS7S. .
IK TIIKRC H transport alrplana piM
attrading tba unlvraity. w annuid UK
wry much to hav him rommunlrtu
with ua. Lincoln Aircraft. Company. Ine.
a.iW) O Bt.
DELTA Dial'A t-AWr" fmt.rnl.y pin
loal, aiUIrr on tha campus or rrtwan
ISth and Tth on R atnwt. Nama of
Warn K Owaa antra wt no back. Call
n 232S.
Phi Pin on rampna or-S
Phona v
lllldrath. B
LOST Gamma
street, Thuradajr.
387. firwara.
POR "RENT South front room, aultsblf
for 1 or 3 mala atuaanta: aiao one va
cancy. IBIS H atraet. Hnma cooking.
Board optional.
PfiR SaLK: "Underwood t-pewrltar Vo. ft
In food condition. i-nnna mill.
"Your Drug Store"
Remember ua for Whlttman Cand
le and Luncheonette Service.
The Owl Pharmacy
Phona B106S . 14th P.
Guard Pins!
Plain letter
1.00 to 4.00
Jeweled pins
3.00 to 12 00
Other styles
Other ityle. 2.50
including safety catches
find chain
Hallett
Uni'tHrtity Jewrlcr
Kstb. 1871 117-119 So. 12
Nationally Advertised Llna
Made to Order Clothes
Worthy of Your Inspection I
SUITS, TOP COATS and
OVERCOATS
$28.00 $30.00 $35.00
TUXEDO'S $30.00
Wonderful Valuei
LOU HILL
Display Rooms 721 Federal
Trust Building
Phona B-S42S 13th & N 8ta.
To encourage early
selection of
Christmas
Cards
We 'trill print or procw
emboss your nnmo or
raeRRar-e on 25 to 200
Christmas
Cards for . .
1.00
LATSCH
Brothers
STATTONTJRS
118 0 Street
a aia, -
6.
4 .
V''o"s,i
5 Vr
- a v vT w
I Jr I a
May.
Learn to Banco!
IN LINCOLN'S MOST
BEAUTIFUL STUDIO
Ballroom, Clog,
and Tap
Dancing
Results Guaranteed.
Lessons Strictly Private.
Lee A. Thorn berry
LBC01 "A Private Studio" 00 Y (
"ateCT YOUR INSTRUCTOR
WITH cse-
It Pays to
Look Well
AND
with one of those nifty
haircuts that we eiv you ;
means the love of tha
"Only" girl.
The Mogul
127 N. 12
B7B31
... -SW.J
In Keeping With Fashions
Latest Decree
IT S NEW IF IT'S KNIT"
We Present The These
NEW SWEATERS
Slip-over styles in honey comb
weaves, brushed wook, jersey
weaves, new Chanel stripe
new bow effects, antibe type
modernlstlc designs, lace and
French knot effects round
crew and V-necks with new and
novel closings. Colors
brown, grreen, dahlia, rQ
orange, bine and tens. In t
feature groups,
$2-98 and 55-95
Sweaters
Hudge'S Fitter Tsb
