IHIHW nHtM.UH n. l'H"
TWO
mi im m iii:K w
The Daily Nebraskan
TWtNTVNINTM VAR
Knl.red aa second diu matter at iht poatoiiue
IB Lincoln. Nab., und.r act ul congreaa. kUith S
l?l. and at ipjclal rata of pcataf. pruvMett Ih in
section 11 03, net of OcL a, KIT. aulhoruej Jan
10ITOR IN CHlLe
.BUSINfSt MANAQIR
CtlfF P. IANOANL,
J. M. ITZEft
Editorial a,tf
Aiaoclat editor: Jnyra Ay re.
Managing editor.: ixlgar Harkua. Gene Rohb
New. minora: Donald Carlann, Robert Kelt).
William McCleery, Rugene McKim. Elmunl Walt
".porta 1ilor: Jaca Elliott
Contrlbuttnr editora: Maurice Akin. Donald
Carlson. Luclle iTvpreaneen. Pavkt Fellman. Robert
Holly. William McOaery. Elmer 8kov.
ualnaaa Staff
Assistant buaineae manager..
CLarle. La lor. Lester Lohmev.r.
Leroy Jack.
Ao Meed for Snohn.
Business needs no young snobs, for success
is founded on modest, genuine knowledge., and
restive thought, was the opinion voiced by
William Butter-worth, president of the United
States chamber of commerce, before students
of Boston university. These words come in di
rect, opposition to the ideas of Prof. Robert E.
Rogers, of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, whose final advice to graduates there
waa "learn to be a snob."
In coming down to ease, the more prudent
counsel by far seems to be that of Mr. Rutter
werth. The shallow guise of social snobbery is
always transparent and meaningless and actu
ally rerves no practical purpose. Besides that,
one cannot blandly announce, "Now I am to
become a snob," and .thus effect a complete
metamorphosis which involves a change in his
every characteristic. Personalities are not so
"asily mutable, and whether a person is to be
a snob depends almost entirely on his training
and environment.
One of the worst mistakes a young man can
make, Mr. Bntterworth believes, is for him to
leave college with a firm conviction of his so
cial and intellectual superiority. Up until now,
lechnical knowledge has been considered a pri
mary requisite for business success, but this new
emphasis on creative thinking and personality
marks a distinct advance in the position of
business men toward those just entering the
field. In view of the keen competition that
exists in this dynamic age where thinking must
never lag behind the fast moving machine, it is
surprising that such an attitude has never be
fore been evidenced.
Success does not depend on social prestige,
and the sooner students graduating from col
lege realize this, the sooner they will advance
beyond their fellows. It is much better to free
the mind of "can't", learn to think and act
independently, and develop the personality by
associations with all types of people than to
assume a sent beside the king won through
hypocritical snobbery.
Official Public at uo IU I'Divaralt) l N
twaasa aud umlrr I ha direction of tba Btudrnt
i'uhlu-alion lloart.
street aitil aume hoodlum youth might tls-.li
.-..ally ,!jhi. Mxt.-ci.th itr.it. it u Miurt! t
presume in h ineiil. uta will l ill th' minimum (
mill M'litoiu null I But tin i not tin sitiA ,
t It lor not tak a k.eti obtcrtt-r to know
tiolnlioiK take place fl r.iui ntly hundreds of,''.
I,...., . .... I. further d-M-a n ,l !- vjr ; S .r...lc!
thorough iucktigatioii to ai-c that aliaulutriy , . .
mi attempt at riiforcemeiit is being made lor rek r.ntl.
The l.inMn imliee force, true, is haudi-:
On The Campus
HV M AK Y MVIUilJt. CAMITS H'lTnK
I Ann iiiiii Nti"ka copied
: Hit i-mii.ji until Hi i lomg mm.
tit aiinotuurr ! indulge in any
k Hi. lama
I
HAOf nHip.
Near York Herald Tribune. Hue
of h favorite worda In tin lesl
eon of iiH.ea. 1 "leaderahip " It
a lnlMH.1 ... .llaa.llal V I.W III
Christmas Irns. aimw Imlla. ami holiday l rationa lt tii i,,!, ,rir( 4 tt cull to dmota
;rn l bit la.lri.hii amhra Na-1 lha moral, ona h-la. will 4
poirona all. Ihcy 1m Ihr.r magic .t on til lh. young men
on.a lhy ara art OWn in l" no woui.l ulu.i ir-c t. w
Mtong ilaa Ami the corollary ta manner of maatary. It thni
..tunny tn that th who .offer """"l"
olLuMty m,l,. with no rbnng. hn 'Ih .. YhX
,4 ch....te, or ,,,...l.ty. but ''"T d in.n.
.lh on. of rir.uni.ian.-ta a.ol en. g.t quit, aa far anj in.n.
vir..um.nl. t.l m into ile.i.i..U " f'1"' ml"
rubttahed av.ry moral ng during the a.ail.imc
ear with tha aceptiun balur.laya. MonJ4, a
and during tha vnrioua vacation pru4a l the
a. boot
Editorial Offioa Lnlv.raity Hall 4. ettatiun A
Biaitiaaa Offtca Unlvaralty Hall A. Hlalloo A
Offlca Hour IxJiloriaJ rltaf. 3 lo u. tu.
daily te--'t Friday and Sunday; btiainaaa atalf; I
lo 4 f. in dally aac.pt Kriday and Sunday.
-A'. by lack of patrolmen. The tiniv cmity. dir niany nrli. arraiif.l f.n- l'ii .-k rn.l, the U-.I lM-forr
hoHcter, lis ii own -nihu cop. In niatl. r. ktiolniU l.-avi ll nv for the t htlinaa reccaa. An all uii
)i rtauiing to the iiiiiwi.iI v lie kNoiiI.I he in- enity iarl v, Miiiori . by t he It.n li eoiincil, and act cral forinhl
It h ouI.I not take the parii.-k hate hem a. lo .lul.-.l
i and Mra John ft. Ithole. and atra
t'lara hkilea I'nHil v.
iniciel tn Intercede
nrr. nl of im ry truck ri .-r w lin Iriiinllo.l hi Acacia Parmal at
good along H street. A mere warning would tvina Club
NUflieo. Jlotorryrle otrierra eoiilil well SMor.l Member, of Acacia will enter-1 Chr,tlmM Partiet
lo nav a lliue nuirr attention in tne .nirrniii in w u m"'i r""T
atreet peolay. Their nccafcional presence
would cause many a student to tread
Ar Numtrtui
11 Kappa Phi freohnien will en.
aom. inborn or arquu.1 rliarac
lerlttie of tha Imlivi.liial, out
waiUIV diMeimbla in the wpiaie
)aw, tha auard ahoulilera. Hi
clarion voiie, Ih ma.terful at ride,
or whatever.
Hut now II apjara from the re.
e.rvhe of Prof W. If fowley of
t'huago unlver.it v ihV it. nt
eni I. a myth. I'rofe.vor t'owley.
who la eeullva ee.iet.ry or the
hoard of vucal tonal gui.lanta an t
ha.
pplled aeilea of liau.llv le.t.
for leadership to twenty promin-
Dating vs. Finances.
This fall when sonny boy came to college
he promised his parents be would "cut" the
dating and would study, in preparation for his
life vocation, and when dad financed his son's
education he expected the boy to eipand hi
knowledge and create within himself the de
Kir to be a success.
And at college, son began his study,
pledged a fraternity and only too soon, was
commanded by his fraternity elders to .late and
only "at the best sororities." His interest in
hia scholastic standing has waned with his
ever-growing anxiety to become a social sue
eras and be present at the majority of Grek
financial functions. His joys now become af
fected by the will of the coed, a survey of his
pocketbook, and the credit that can be ex
tended to him by the corner drug store or
clothing store.
Unlike students at the University of Mis
souri, the "Cornhusker cake" rents an automo
bile, if he is not fortunate enough to be dating
with a friend who maintains an automobile of
his own. Of course, his lady friend could not
be expected to walk, even if the party is only
four blocks away! Transportation costs, the
inevitable supply of food after the dance,
whether desired or not desired, brings the price
of dating to an exorbitant figure considering
the value of three hour's fun.
The precedent has been set, men who de
sire to date popular coeds must accede to the
demands of Nebraska society, not merely be
cause of the fair sex but because, of those eol
legiate, immaculate men who adopt college as a
medium for becoming socially prominent and
.spending dad's money. Why muM scholarship
'andsfamfiy-financ suffer from this easily rem
edied atrocity? It's high time a few spirited
Nebraska men set the precedent to tread to
ward the goal of economy and common sense.
i Malurdav evening at the c
Mhrma rlnh thaoertninir w ll
more ' . '.. .. . ... . . it..,.
man n , i si ra it ii i.viin nr. irrimn i.'i.v iimiimv-h w. w ... . . . .
lightly on the pt. 'Here again adequate warn- ,. Mr. WHlard Waller, and Mra tma. party at the chapter ho... J'',1m.n, " ' :.,."..y.'
i . . r:. .'.... .....i. ii ik. iv.li Tan appueti a aenea oi .xiiauame
logs wnubl prove ni great nencin. a-iron. rr...7 ........... . . ... . .
In the ....Ivti- f traffic alioul ih.. .am ! Th.ta Chi .T.. ' .u. -..,. . enl in.tivi.luala in each of three
I V . 1,....,. ternny win w noa.a ... .....i,-....
luia everv dav it i a woiulcr no one has to-en i "".. -counie. at dancinc party, it. ,
hurt aeriouslv since school ope I in Septcm I. Thela C'bl ftaternilv will give ll. ,nj Mra K. N. v,.,n and I.
t-1 . ' i i I . . i formal party . f tha aean at the .nA u r. V. C. Reker will be tha
ber. That record, however, does not avm- ..'b.,, Llncnl nM,, thia..
of immunity in the future Throttling t he . tvlun( - h .too couple, w ho w ill . Al Ih Phi Gamma ivita hou
. n . . . I .1........ ....1 .... 1 ....I.. . . . I t i ..n.4 tha .Iihm w.'ill fetawa aa ll . Ir . a-. 1... ........ ft.. . . .1
"rr" o-moo no. ..-.i.i.iok n .1... ... ..n.... ; - - . nlulr, ,u.vi.7 r.n in ... r-.rri.va epher R
by steering trucks to side streets or nHurthor- "w,,v "r ,n'' s'r". ' I f ' l1,m!,-,M' "' "2 th. pr..fea-.r haa been f..r.ed to
." I l 1 ' . .T... " I v "'; ..'.. lhac.nclua.on that what laralle.l
IHrmim tw.tj nil-, rviiiia) nn-ij.. n i(. 1nm.n will mm
Phi Alpha Delta. Civ .-iaron., and at the 'arm llouae
Hard Tim.. Party '"y ,,rm. ; men!
! Act.v. member, of Phi Alpha J1!'' "J L.l Vil x Th, ' "
t Helta will he hoau at a hard time. ! aen-ibl a. It Vm acieniinc. ite.
Iparty at th chanter houae this ; "IlT, ,.,. r 0m,c.' " ,,',,'r ,t,n"x n",
evenm. Th. atm.Hinhera of hard : "rT'r "i i milieu, put a capla.n of In.luMry
time, will prev..le the itecorallons. medical colleir ll Omihil II tB lt""" ' -"'""'""' "
Am thanenvna will ha Mr and Mra iln mw,lr' loll'K mab win mnyv-fnrrni a )ob a. salesman
ap tnaperona wui r-. wr u i "'7 be gviesta at a .lane at th chap-i ' r
f.lid Winter Classes!
Begin Monday. Jan. 6 rt
New ilaaaca will I mganired in all depattment3. Ki
BOTH DAY AND EVENINO 8ESSI0N8 ki
Tiaia ( r biKii.ee. u.m.4 thai h w.l uni.aiira erponunili'i
.'ill .r iiia
Lincoln School of Commerce
1 A 14 Et. Lincoln, Nebr.
Ni4 on could show a aingl
qualifl. alloo of tha aort commonly
aaaoclated with tha poaaaaaioti of
leailer.hip. Ih"iieh the smun.ptlon
la that eai h waa or had ten a
oughfarca arc nn-asurrs of safeguard prnviild
for by ordinances of this city and protection to
which students of the university are justly-entitled.
Echoes of the Campus.
depends on
of I
a happy
man and environ-
- J.
(,iie ll a lloonl.
Tn The Kditor of The Nebraskan:
The Fraternal t'o-operative Buyers' asso.
ciation, which w-as recently introduced to the
Nebraska campus, has been functioning for
several weeks., When the plan was firsf pre
sented to the fraternities on the campus The
Paily Nebraskan was very skeptical as to the
ad isitbility of such a plan.
KdiVorials were written and published in
favor of and against the formation of the or
ganization. It ,has come to the notice of the
writer that no comment has appeared on the
subject for some time. Can it be that the
editor has found that he is wrong in the accu
sations which he has made!
In seckin information concerning the ac
tivities of 1 l.o body it was found that the sys
tem is an unqualified success. Through the
plan of contract buying, individually as well as
collectively, the fraternities working under the
plan have saved money.
One steward cls'ins that he has saved
nearlv $100 to the fraternity on his coal hill I will follow the dinner, with Grace
I V. t "comer and Mr. and Mra. I.
R. Orfleld.
Alpha Thet Formal
at Cornhu.kar
Three hundred couple, will be
guesta of member, at Alpha Thus
llil at a formal party In the hat:
room of the Comhusker this eve
nlng. Serving as ehaperonea will
b Mr and Mrs K. J Pool. Mr.
ant Mra. (iayle I. Walker, and
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Renning.
Member, of Phi P.!
Art Host.
Thl Kappa Til will entettain at
a formal party at the Cornhusker
ballroom Saturday evening. Invi
tations have been Issued to 250
fMieata. Mr. and Mrs. J. IV Hicks.
Mr. C. a. Hamilton and Mr. and
Mrs. W. Duncan Strong will be
chaperons at the affair.
Pigga Dinner at
Sigma Nu House
Sixty couples will attend the
pigge dinner at the Sigma Nu
nous at :30 o'clock Saturday
evening. Gold, black and white
will predominate In the table and
room decorations. A house dance
alone. Another says that his meat bill lor on'
month was reduced $7.ri. Still another claims
that within the time that the association has
functioned he has saved his fraternity nearly
two hundred dollars because of the plan of
contract buying.
Tables at the various houses hsve not he
come stereotyped r.s was the fear when the
plan was introduced. Neither has there been
any complaint of fraud on behalf of the buyer.
In some fraternities the meals have been supe
rior to those served before the plan was
adopted
Cathan entertaining with popular
songs. As chaperons will be Mr.
and Mra. Arthur A. lobson, Mr
ler house Saturday evening. A.
rhapemna will be Mr. and Mra H.
E. Ixw and Mra taisv i'allum.
Pledge, of Delta Hitma Ij.mh.la
will entertain fifty couple, at a
Christmas party at tha rhapter
hous Saturday. Those who will
chaperone are Mr. and Mra. O. R
Martin and Mr. and Mia. F.. W.
iJinte. Sigma Alpha Mil pledge,
will feature paddles at th party
which thev will give for upper
classmen at the chapter house that
evening.
Aa guesta of the actives will he
several alumni at he Christmas
party at the Pelta Theta Phi hiMise
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Mc
Carthy. Mr. and Mrs G. E. Price
and Mr. and Mrs. P.oy Cochran
will act as chaperone.
Pelta I'psilon pledges will en
tertain active memhera of the
fraternity at a Christmas party
st the chapter house Saturday
evening. Aa chaperons will he Mr
and Mra. H. C. Koch. Mr. and Mrs.
C. C Kimball, and Mrs. Caroline
Phillips. At the PI Kappa Alpha
party that evening Mr. and Mrs.
R .1.. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs.
A. K. Uoder will be the chaperons.
The house party of Alpha Sigma
Phi will be chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. Rav K. Ramsay and Mr and
Mrs. B. I. Noble.
Life of Football Announcer Is Hard,
Says Ramsay; Omits Wisecracks Now
BY GENE MCKIM.
The voice that sounds over the
stadium, simplifying to the uni
formed the mysteries of the foot
ball dramas staged there, is none
other than that of Ray Ramsay
Don't von think. Mr. Kditor, that it is i imp j alumni secretary- f 'he University
. . l L'.. ......I . ,,...,..' . I ot .-venrasKs
in 11 lin llfli'limi . -i,jM-iniii I rit ri n-.
sociation a hand? Surely you "ill give credit
where credit is due. A boost from The 1 ! v
the policy of announcing the
progress of the game started
at Nebraska three yeara ago as an
Nebraskan would not be harmful to the associa-I experiment. At that time it had
tion.
V.
h It Fair'
only been attempted on two pre-
: viotis occasions, once at soldiers
! field In Chicago during the Army-
Navy game four years ago where
it niet lth success, snd once by
the University of Pennsylvania
where it failed.
Simplifies Game.
The idea of broadcasting each
To The Kditor of The Nebrarkaii
An ambitious Nebraska student intent
upon enriching his mind approached the loan j play as it occurs on the field is to
desk in the main library and inquired for a.simpify football for th unin
certain bonk on philosophy. Alter a great deal '"'med , ll"wing h"sbands
. , ... . i- .i i-u .i r . to spent, an enjoyable afternoon
of search on the part of the librarian the fact n.,dlnlr to exnlatn ,rh play
disclosed that a certain professor had , fnrnH j was formerly the
was
cheeked the book out three months before. The
student asked at what future date he could
probably obtain it, and received the reply that
professors were allowed to keep books as long
as they wished.
Is this fair? Should professors be allowed
to keep the one and only copy of a book w hich
the library possesses as long as he desires?
University instructors, it is Irue. often need to
use library books to expand Iheir lectures and
thus supplement the class readings in the as
signed text. This, however, does not necessi
tate 'their keening the book three months. If
they do find that the must use it for such a I and the observer himself will swear
. . ... I tKa. Tina hi. vna Una
1 . t F .: .1 . 1 . . 1 J . . U , ., ... ,. v..v v
irngm oi nine, uicy miouiii yun:iinr n uni
case,
The announcer is stationed In a
booth in the press Ikix on top of 1
the west stands. He has Ihreei
sources of information, being in 1
telephone communication with the A'
observers on the side lines, hav-1 ;i
Ing a man frrtm each squad with Ae
him to aid In ldent-ying players, i f,
and seeing what he can see for j mi
himself. It Is not uncommon for; r
some confusion to arise, as It j J'
sometimes happen that the men ; .
on the telephone say Jones made y
a play, the members of the squad jf
say that Smith carried tne nan
broadcast, for he still hears about
the score which he announced re
garding the Xmca-Miaaouri game
a year ago. Fveryone in the press
box received the news that Ames
had conquered the mighty Tiger.
Nebraska of course, was very
much surprised and pleased at the
outcome, but someone somewhere
made an error, for when the even
ing papera came out they carried
the story of Missouri's triumph
over Ames.
Mr. Ramsay mentioned that
many people had missed the usual
! wise cracks this year which he In-
I 1f.rnrajtrt In nravwma vanra VL'lt h
the Hctual information, observa
tion, however, had I'd him to con
clude that wise cr-.s were wel
comed when Nebraska was ahead. !
and everyone was in the best of
humor, but when Nebraska curried
the short end of the score the as
sembled fans were apt to get
peevish. This year It so happened
that with the exception of the
Our CliHtiiiiA
riii(l(!
,0
M o
6 'y'v-f
l&tudet' riefintion of s
Serenade
"To w a k e a one. (or
ni'ny). fo secure inrVrrjf,
(naif Son.'), nnif cintc
line lis
It's time you were getting
those Christmas Card and
Gift worrlea off your
mind.
Tiring your list here to
George. . . our sales pro
pie are full of suggestions
snd your credit is
probably Okay.
Drop around tomorrow . .
In the morning, before the
rush gets started.
CnORGI; BROS.
12tl N Stre 0RCf?Taj '-By Q'O'O..
8,5,3 KAtrnrlJa """""
RENT CARS
Model "A" r'ords, Chevrolet
aixes and fours and Keo Wol
vennea and Hying Clouila.
Special discount on Chevrolet 4
cylinder cars and Keo Wolver
ines. Reservations held until 7
p. m. Time charge begins at 7
p. m. Plenty of care at all
times. We will appreciate your
business.
Motor Out Company
1120 P Street Alway Open
oi i i .is n o i inn
DO IT NOW!!
JUST A FEW MORE
SHOPPING DAYS
TIL XMAS. BUY
NOW AND GET
THE BEST - -
AVOID THE
LAST MIN.
UTE
RUSH
FOR
THE MEN
WE HAVE
THE FINEST
S E L E C TION
OBTAINABLE OF
SHIRTS, SOX, TIES,
PAJAMAS, GLOVES,
TUX TIES, COLLARS,
EVERYTHING IN THE BEST
TASTE AND REASONABLE
DO IT NOW! !
1212 "Q" STREET
r
Ordinance and Enforcement.
When laws are made, the public informed
and officers instructed, those regulations fjiould
be enforced. If the public, despite rigid ef
forts toward enforcement, persists in disobey
ing the statutes, the authorities are entitled to
sympathy and consideration. But when no
effort is made to enforce an ordinance, when
gross violations are many, then criticism of the
existing conditions certainly is merited.
At Tenth and R streets and Sixteenth and
Ti streets, terminals of that six-block thorough
fare so heavily trafficked by student cars
daily, appear prominent signs stating definitely
that no commercial trucks shall be allowed to
proceed through this busy section. Between
Sixteenth and Q streets nd Sixteenth and Vine
streets, a five-block stretch along fraternity
and sorority row, the speed limit has been set
.it 18 miles per hour. Other srgns atteat to
'ilua fact.
While aoine trucks might blunder on to It
ihe school funds allowed for that purpose.
They might even send for a complimentary
copy as a former French professor was alleged
to have constantly done.
Students are onlv allowed to keep a book
for two weeks with the possibility of renewing
it for two more. If they need the material tn-1
eluded there;n, they lake notes. Why can't:
the professor be under the same rules and regu-1
lationa? Why should he have a book three j
months when he prohably used all the material I
he wanted from it in a lecture given during
the firat week he had borrowed it, and the rest j
of the time it merely lay around his office?
Nebraska's instructors are defeating their I
. . . I . . v . .:.LL.l.l I
own purpose oi existence wnen tney wunnom
books from students. They should encourage a
wide reading on every subject, and when an
individual looks for information other than
that required he should be able to find it within
a relatively short time. The teacher who checks
out a book and then, relying on his privilege
of limitless possession, neglects to return it, is
surely not encouraging the true spirit of edu
cation. The solution would be to place the profes
sors under the same time limit and subject to
the same fines and penalties as the students.
Since there are school funds obtainable for
those books used in the classwork, and since
professors might take notes on the others, this
would serve merely in the capacity of furnish
ing a material means of stimulating forgetful
memories. Such a step would be welcome by
those who. wishing to delve Into some interest
ing field, have found their efforts thwarted by
the words, "Professor Sn-and So has that book
now, and I don't know when he will return it."
M. K.
Must Be Careful.
Along this same line Mr. Ram
say spoke of the necessity of
carefulness regarding the material
F.AT AT THE
COLLEGIAN
CAFE
Full of Sunsliinr wul
Good Food
Under New Management
321 No. 14th
GIFTS
surely
her are
that will
please
here at
Crested
Jewelry
NECKLACES
3.00 to 20.00
BRACELETS
2.50 to 1S.00
BROOCHES
3.00, 5.00, 12.00
RINGS
2.50, 5.00, 7.50, 10.00
& Up
WATCH BRACELETS
3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00
Bill Fold. Cigarette Boxea
Lighters
HALLETT
S.-aifs 1.95 to 6.95
Uoxcl Kec.iiii i CO to 2.50
fnstimi. .I.M.In- 100 to 10.00
Mesh Hugs 2.95 lo 12.50
Cigarette Lighters 3.95
'Kerchief Cuhcs 50 1i 1.00
tiartcr Sits 1.00 lo 1.95
Sachets 25 to 1.00
Uoxcd Flower 75 to 1.25
Moudoir Accessories 4.00 to 75.00
(In Sets)
Compact 100 lo 10.00
Perfume Muriicrs 8.00 to 18.00
Package Perfumes 100 to P5.00
lloxed Papers 50 to 3.50
Hat Stands 29 and .59
Sewing Baskets 3.95
Garment Bags 100 to 4.95
Wardrobe F.nsomblcs 10.00 to 20.00
Gloves 1-95 to' 6.95
Hand Bags 2.95 to 40.00
RUDGE'S STREET FLOOR
inviting prices
"She" comes to Kitdgc's nil through the year
for smart accessories, so it's only natural thai
we should know just what tril't will please her
must. Holiday assortments are at their most
complete stage nunc in Saturday for "Her"
gift at the store of gifls for smart women.
ft
it
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