I III ltl W. JVM VKV 23. VM
FOUR
TUP DAILY M MKXSKAN
i
Nebraska Takes loiva State Cyclones 35 to 22
MACLAY,
iiiory l Kt-ju t-tialt-il ScailVt ami rruiii Tram 1'ul
'I linn in 1 1 ii ii ii i m; for Title; ltl.i kiiirii Srtn i
To Mc ( !li-kiiiis
going mt way oi omcr conic'crt
, n'coui.lry onl M I moil
maimim; mi; m: rsin uii;m (;iinn (;ami:; lh,"a"n" T,h" ViY.h.
if iv S.nce Ihe Big Ten ousted tie
lluk-r I'nli'iiiii fur l.iiiroln AlliiHitriN lo I'li'iiarr
I nr Tilt Saturday W illi I'oriiiiilulili Otiinhl
Krpronilin law a I nit-rili.
Ncluakiifi basketball team will
U-turn to Lincoln today hiI Ik
Kin picparntions for the non-con-ii-Kiice
lilt with the I'niveisity t
lowu llawkeyc scheduled for the
coliseum Saturday night. The
I iv-i-Nebraska nmc Saturday
will terminate NehrakiiH firnt
semester's voik mi the basketball
court. The Hawkeye." will le fol
lowed lv Kansas Mde in Lincoln
on l-vb.l.
Tin. name Saturday will he the
fut basketball contest Utwrcti
th- two i-ourt teams since lOOS.
The Uawkiyrs are represented by
a strong tram thin yrar and al
though losing to Missouri by one
point, the Iowa City five has lxi-n
aoinrj through most nr ns oppon
ents on the court this winter.
Coach Black will resume the
1 hampiouship flight in the Hig Six
conterence starting with the Man
hattan Aggies Feb. 1.
The Huskcis appear to
t the
only conference team capable r.f
giving the first place holder. Kan
sas and Missouri, nny oonipi-tuion
lor the cnnmpionsnip. i ne nKer
and Javhawkeis are tirndy en
trenched In the first position and
all indications are that it will be
iiclween those two fives to decide
the valley championship. Karly in
the year the Tigers were beaten
i;y the JayhawkcM in a non-con-icrencc
exhibition frame but since
that date the Edward.- crew has
lapidly improved in their style of
court play while, the Jayliawker?
Iiuvc continued their fast pace
t mm the opening ot the season.
With Nebraska's veteran quintet
which has been playing together
for the past two years. Coach
Clia:ley F.lack hopes to keep in
the runninp for conference Jionors
and also take care of the non-con-ferenoe
games on the slate for the
dminp winter months. Included in
the non-conference frames hooked
for this winter include Iowa Uni
versity here Saturday night with
.St. Loui3 university appearing in
' cbruary. The remainder of the
uiisketball schedule Will be devoted
T
Department Awards Large
Number of Sweaters to
First Year Men.
Kihty-eigot Nebraska lresh
men footoall players were awarded
numerals for their vork the past
fall, H. D. Gish, athletic director,
iTtsounced Tuesday. This is the
largest squad to ever receive Uiii
honor, sevenfv-nine winning nu
Morals last vcar which broke all
previous reccrds. Those who won
the 192'J numeral:
Nir.on Allrn. Omaha.
Hubert Allison. Huntings.
v:n.rl Ersgp, Elwootl.
'Jilbp.rt Kuhxman. Lincoln.
1'anl Kriitv, Voi-k.
.'.I ward BUSK, Columbus.
T.ewin Bollorlf, Gretna.
William Bri'ckinnrtse, leUaman.
I.nnies Christian, Lincoln.
Leon Carroll, Carol. rulk'.
ndew I'arlson, Lincoln.
t-onnrd Cabtle, Kalis .tv.
Thnmaa Cox, Cedar Rapid.
I.'i-hard Cole, Linenln.
-.ennelh Drewlow, Stanton.
Hrrl ruirkee, KocK liand. til.
l-avil Dolvm, St. IIUla, Mo.
Lawrrnee Kly, Gruna Island,
'avift T-'npel, Centra! City.
Wall lf-PKel. Central Oily.
Alhert KlOers. Svard.
Mer)on England, Herfihey.
mory Fahrnev. Curtis.
K'lward FeMmayer. St. Mkhaei.
llu.ell Freeman. Beatiice.
Ivern Foirerty, Aurora, 111.
Karl Gerlarh, Lincoln.
li-irold (;ilman, Haveloek.
tiirrell Hinklc, Falls City
llillv Howard, Auroia-
Parley Hyde, Omaha.
P'tiwe Hail, Curtis.
.fens Hinsen, Oak.
Italiert Hei'la, Wiisey, Kas.
i-Jdward Hirst, Cheyenne, V)o.
Leslie Hufl. Ktmhali.
Harold Hinds, Weepini: Waler.
Floyd Hedlund. Chai'l ull.
fieori;a Harrltion. Havelock.
.tertun Jensen. Blair.
iteinliolt Kijdeoeck, Hardy.
Oavld Kirk, Omaha.
l-'loyd Kellev, ( leHrwater.
,'iimca Ludv. lcl:flon. WHlthlli.
F'.rrest I.ee. HasEp't.
A-man'l laFond. Lincoln.
-'laude Llndekuel. Hershe;.
rtaymond Ijirpop. Line. .in.
Art Lindfav, Santa Kiula, Cajil.
Howard Mtxson, Omaha.
John Mcnemiolt. iv.io1 River.
sitanley Moaea, Trenlon.
M.'.rk Martin. Lincoln.
Ohns Matins, Trciimsen.
.Tick Miller, Omaha.
t.oren Miller, Ciarindn. la.
I'len Morrison, Takhonia I'arK, L). C.
"."orris N'smitli, Wauneta.
Dolphin Nash. Het-ry.
Aaron NieOaum, kerson.
r.eloM Crcntt. Hartlnpton.
Walter raiiinv. fireenwood.
fe Fenny, Tahor, la.
John Fiby, iseiison.
Kciward Koaen. Partition.
Alhert hmt. Humboldt.
Francla Ilezek, Munden, Kafi.
Charles Shieldn, Hastings.
Tom SntneH. ..incoin.
Alfred Sandahl. Minden.
lon Shirley, Mlnburu, la.
;arlyle 8taah, Ansley.
Robert fctansberry, NorlolK.
William Smith, Lincoln
r;orK Rwanson, Pender.
George Si-liinld, Lincoln,
r.erald tk'-rlck. Curtis.
Vernon Simons, Marcus, la.
Ijwern S.ber. F.IwiskI.
Wayne Rklnner. Broken Bow.
William Summers, Beatrice.
Thomas Taylor, Lincolo.
Erwln Watson. Pierce.
Paul White. Lexington.
Harnr Wueiser, Linco.u.
Jason Webster. Uaiton.
Rooert H'eil.har. Ninta. oi:i.
i. Max VonBergen. Lincoln.
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
AF1 tR A uL us a fowtiaend cnotoi;rapD
vou want.
OF COtJK.Sfc jour priutuKrapn ironi
ffatjrk'i mudto will ulcne
EoSTTV hit r d . " B i I j r t - waU'ti t vzvu
13 it R and Andres Hall.- Kewanl. fl-
luni to tfjichem
Prlninry mjfnrvim.m n'd-l uf onr- , 1
next yram fwinition. A r-piy. Nnri h- I
ntrn Tearhni AEpnrv. Tm('lon
BJtif.. Suit Lake City, L'ial.. j
FISHER
Itrllrr of l ull.
to confi it-iii i- game whli h an-md-nig
to Ha' I'.ig Six iul.-s demand
a round ioh:ti scli.-.lul.-.
There Is i-iie outstanding tiling
nil the J.iwa team which nit-els
Nebraska thu .vei k and that is
HX Mildiclh. N.phoiin.ie .u w aid.
has 11. t louiniilti'. a Iiik l'i-
sotnl foul In hi ,n ,x lm.!.
hull Karnes, .sonit'tl.ini; that
is un -
usual r..r .my position on u i.uil
five. In the 1'ilt-ll.iwkeye c tu-.e
cernc
C'o.-u h Cliuili-v
Mack s Coin-,
J . . .... .. c
liii'.irui 1 oil-mill ti one iris.iai fJ-'T i'i. .i'i i j ..... ,.,,,
."Mil. I t.. fillllj IIIOll.llU iliai wwrwn ' vi " v- ' . -
the Nchiaska-Iowa gallic w.ll U- . be plenty of co.rm.cnt on the I ... ! ''"'VT, .
r ... . . 1 ... t.. r- u... .. ...... w. I I urs.l.iv nivlit a. heditle was
iite iii'i.i iii.iuv personals. 111 i iisi 1 i r- vun.. . - ..,,, u-nn..
... . ... . : , .. . . . ... .... ai.a..a . Ki.P .Mcniii-I'hl Siuiiiii Knpii
" ,n'.n" l,a ua, is ion- u"" - '--i- I,,,, .,,.,, Mn,i
I . .Ana.r.n. 1 .1 M I p .1 . nns ' k .... " -
husk.-r h.iskf tli-i!l
I Six cont-rence t.tie.
Po M,; l,y wa nn-..m the hi,h
scorer v,ih mx field f;oal.,. .Mm no
fisher hean to shoxv some of his
. as year a imiu wnrn ne loiieu tne
the ,o,a Stale tcani ' at A:....s ' Ten and meeting only Michigan I M"'"'. Xi n "he wnfc
Wednesday l.v a score of V.2 to 2.- and VViscons.n of the former con- . h 'r '" . 'Vn ?v rham
Th. victorV ,.laces the Con.hu.k.-rs ft-nce and directing the remain- ' ' Xv nlffht w
verv much in the riinn.r. for ihe dcr cf the.r .uhleuc schedules io p.oiiship f.a. lie 1 u. s.la n j.1 I waa
n J f f n V h""!.' ;'ri"" l M.fHi:n during the ea,
hree field poals and four thauty , ., ni.it,r,Ut lo a ... f,m !
to.NSl-M. . n . '
tosses.
Coach r.lat k kept Ins first team
five in the entire game. Steve I
Hokuf, sophomore jjuard. emit in-1
...... ... u .1 I I. : . . i ... .... ...
ms io imiu ins iiiiiLt- in uie coni-
huskir lineup along with Lewan-!,h
dnw.ski. vet i an of two vears
The
score:
NH.ra.ks
ti: I- rf .:h ;
T ... t " !c
;rn.-
M-o 'iny
II. ki.f
I- l.-l.rr
To: ft I
1 " I
i in
u i". :c
l..wa si.ii..
H I'l !!
n..a t.-,.i
Hhm . . .
HiMlrn.ui , .
W...
HlPkr .....
ll'llcox . ..
Zimmerman
Toulu . .
l i I
-.- s
I. i
i o
-j i
ii i i i
n n a i
i u n n
j i a ::
MEDICAL
COLLEGE
ACTIVITY
PAUL C. PLATT, Editor.
Supper Party at Conklin Hall.
The buffet supper and reception
given by the Faculty Women
club of the Nebraclui .school of
medicine was an occasion that was
greatly appreciated and en joyed by
about five hundred student .i anil
faculty members. The gathering
was held in Conklin hall last Sim
day evening. This was the second
of these social gatherings, a sim
ilar social being held la.it year.
The evening was spent in getting
better acquainted with the faculty
an'l llleir families. It also gave
me iacuny an opportunity to get
better acquainted with their stu
dents. This was one of the largest af
fairs of this kind ever held in the
Mchool and it is hoped that many
more such occasions may be held.
i An orchestra played during the
j supper hour.
j The supper consisted of sand-
wiches, pickles, coffee, ice cream
j and rake. The committee in charge
j of the supper was headed by Mrs.
.lorn rntts, who was assisted by
Mrs. C. C. Tomilson. Mrs. R. ii.
Eldridge, Mrs. A. S. Rubnitz, Mrs.
Clarence Rpbendau, Mrs. A. M.
Latta, Mrrs. Warren Thompson,
Mrs. J. S. MeAvin, Mrs. Edwin
I Davis, Mrs. A. E. fJunther. Mrs.
j Phillip Romonek, Mrrs. Charles
' Mason, Mrrs. Joseph McCarthy,
j Dr. Olga Stasny and Miss Made
' lcine Hillis.
j The officers of the faculty W'o-
mens club are, Mrs. C. M. Povnter,
honorary president; Mrs. Clyde
Roeder, president; and Mrs. John
C. Lord. Mrs. 11. D. Leniere, Mrs.
Earl Sage, Mrs. Fraud Conlin,
Mrs. E. L.Y McQuiddy, Mrs.
Charles Pollard, Mrs. M. Crod
in.sky. Mrs. John Allen, Mrs.
John Potts, Mrs. George Pratt and
Mrs. E. L. Bridges.
THE BIGGEST
LITTLE SHOP
Lindel! Hotel
BARBER SHOP
Bill Barnett, Prop.
231 S. 13th
MILLS
TEACHERS
AGENCY
S. E. Mills, Manager.
A lew emergency calls coming
in. Second semester nearly
here. Let us make an effort to
help place you.
804 5 Stuart Building
Lincoln. Nebraska
mtt
I.
II now appear that the Og Ten
,or ti.u N,..e or h4i h4e ou
HjMrkrye. there hat been no HI-
X:0:: TrS1::
h.11 petitioned 10 be r-inUlrd, hat
rviledmcmoeiioin.un rniir CrM 11,-1, Flrlv
inspect everything
altii.-lnauy ai
Iowa City but that don not Ktffl ,
to mean a thing to Dig lfn of
ficiolt. Iowa it out at jr at they
arc concrrru-d and that's that. But '
now eomr. the ne.t)d.ty of n.
etaer big school leaving the ranks
of the wctcrn loo this time
i t-ppeart
to
DO tiinncsiJ. 1 i'b
I Gopher school sjems anytmng but
satisfied with the way things rjlhp NK,k, i-hl. wrin
ru" ln" D'0 Ten .u.d as for as. f((i(i , un;, fr th-
Ihry are concerned the B-g Nin . ,
1 cm gri -lun.j ounuui
-seems 10 us mai me mc o.
' H'e Dig Ten slatted another Tel-
. . "
point to the Minnesotianj prying
U, l.om ine hon.U of Ih. Dm
, .,, , other section, of the j
! 'Y- b may e b"a !
j .'a ltn ",ay be b,fl ;
I something else.
,,... .,.. ..,... ..,.,.. H ,. d ,
I tlie Ann Arls.r school, j-oollmll and ,
hockey were the only two sports
that showed n financial gain which
put the Wolverine school in the
t . cnr., n .,...., ,..,.i
:i. Mrpnil- tlH.t hall nione
should not pay out for the other
spoils as it has done in the major-
' l.v .if nl hiir lnrrr linivi'r:! les nn.l
'Hi pes.
Lawrence Perry in his Campusj
Club column Wednesday had a
brief remumc on eastern basket
ball. He states that at last eastern
basketball is gaining in popularity
and probably will reach the point
that western and southern basket
ball has reached in attendance. He
goes on to state that New York
university and Georgetown played
to the largest crowd in the history
of basketball at the institution on
University Heights, Thirty-five
hundred spectators saw the game
and a thousand more were crowded
out. City college and Manhattan
college played to only 20 percent
of the number who tried to see the
game could be accomodated. The
Forclham-Franklin and Marshall
game was also a sell out. This
sounds quite unusual to the nod
western basketball fan who thinks
nothing of Qoiug to a university
or eolieye game to be just one of
aevcral thousand. Nebraska's game
with the Montana Bobcats drew
more than 3,500 while last year
agair.. Missouri that number was
bested and yet that Is not a record.
The winning Kansas teams have
played to larger crowds than that
and tourr.vrsiit games at the Kan
sas City Athletic club and in Con
vention hall at Kansas City have
on many occasions drawn several
thousand spectators.
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
Ise fill Art..
Anil'Tion. "lNchiary in Indnptry."
Anderson, "The Sailinfc-f-li'l'.'
Atater. "The shun-,. .c-',it Itook of the
Arc en ii n H;ind--A.'avnir."
ralUms. ' It'jfine.s the Clvltier."
Itreii. " lupied ilroup Ci mnn-l us.
Iiyer. "Fdison- His Lllc .-i r, rl Inven
tions." l-'lortnce. "KcnnouiK s of JCaiifiie and l'n
rcM." Hamrnar. "i;rowinu Vounn and Staying
Youm:."
ievv. "The Fabric Buer and the Ciol
den Fleece."
Mvers. "Vital rapacitv of the UcinKS."
orciiti. "The Book of liaiv."
Saiaman.ky, "An Lvniur of Antique
I'urnit-ire Deslcn."
Todd and .Mortir:.- The New Interior
Decoration."
Weber. "Theory o: t;(c Location of In
dustries. VaiiK. "lioodwlll ati l ither Intangibles."
('citing rcaily lo gu into a lunM!c
Ami tally lot- a Jew final cx.-iins'.'
Be prepared with--
THE
R
ALLY HAT
The smartest lint that ever went
to a final examination !
5 bucks
CAGE TOURNEY
ADVANCES WITH
TUESDAY GAMES
: Krppa Sigma and Phi Sigma
, ,
KtippA S13QC I C 3 1 U ( C
court Tilt.
vi" im.
com were favorites
viwjo muj mum win 1 j
Preliminary Class A
Contests.
N,.,in, ,kv ih,rfrat.-riHly cR
...i.l.nued un II way Mr
.,,,.. .;....,, .. . ,:,.--w re
', f. ,.,,.. .rr.ir.lr.l m
. I ii.iiiitdlilli Tl laiu. Ilk Vf1 1 It !
I, uii? plaid but
one, that he-
,,.,. ., A!.lin ivita and Iw-lta
,, .,, , ,,. 1 for.
the
the
a
hard
. .....i.i ii,. l...i,l IIia Kn mis
i . ,L . Vr,, . " ' "
wlnillllf! 1 to 1.. These two
" " l"K
ham,.lon.-h.p basketball team for
man. 'with that team still retain-
. .,,.M .
tramural tournament
Close Games Plaved.
Another close game Tuesday
was the Alpha Gamma Kho-I'i
Kappa Phi game. The Ap team
won the contest 2.'j to 'J3 although
the game was not decided until
the la.it whistle. The lead see
Hawed hack and forth through
out the second hallf with the A.
t. K. five holding a slight edge
over CTiir Sloan and hiii band of
baskctiers. lite in the final pe
riod. Sloan received an ankle in
Jury which forced hi in to leave
the' enme. The loss of this stellar
forward caused n big drop in the
morale of the PI Kap five and
two attempts at the free throw
line which would have tied the
score were missed, giving the
game lo the Ag college fraternity.
Phi Gamma Delta entered the
victory column in easy fashion
Tuesday when it annexed a 30
to 12 victory over the Phi Psl
quintet. Starting out in what
looked to be a close game, the
lsiys from South Lincoln soon
slipped into the lead and widened
the breech until the game was
easily salted awrtj.
Thetn Chi and the Phi Delta
Tlieta five fought a close game
as the opener on court two Tues
day night. The Theta Chi five
eked out a 21 to 17 victory over
the Phi Delts but not until the
last few minutes of play was the
game put on ice. The game was
close from the opening whistle
until the last with the Phi Delts
going into the lead early in the
game and coming back the sec
ond half to increase it only to be
outdone in basket shooting by the
Theta Chi forwards.
The Reta quint had an easy
time taking a 28 to 14 game
from the PI Kappa Alpha bas
keteers. Taking the lead early in
tho game the Retas w ore not ser
iously threatened during the en
tire game. The game was rough
with many personal fouls called
on both teams.
Delta Phi Gamma, the new lo
cal fraternity which is still known
as Acacia, took a close game
from the Sig Alphs, winning 22
to ln. The Sig Alph five headed
by Dutch Koster. varsity football
lelterman and ineligible varsity
basketball quard, jumped into the
lead early in the game but late
in the second half the Acacia five
crept up to take the lead which
they held for the remainder of
the game. The last game re
corded in the intcrfratcrnity bas-
IS
CYCLONES MEET
MISSOl'HI TICEK
ON MAT EHIDAY
AMF-S. Iow With two vie
tone ainl tMie ilefent In ie-con
ferente me l. the Iowa Hate col
li-KO wrentlrii today turned their
ttentioii lowm.l the i.x-ninif of
the Hi Six eon. with Missouri
in the cyniimsium. Jan. '.'i.
Kxcrpting the tiklnhoin Aggf.
Missouri u the only team that li&
m-ceeded in do nui(r the Cyclone
In a dual meet during the last alt
yeara. the Tisera tuining the trick
two yearn no. rio far tin year,
Missouri hae fnnurd In one con
f ei nice dual, easily downing Kau
nas State, l 'oat h Unc i Otoimlik
fif Iowa State Iwlicvm thit Mis
sour I la one of the strongest 1 : ijc
Six teann thin year. He foreea a
totijjh battle w ith the TiRt-rs.
krtball tourney was that of SiKinn
I'lil Kpsllon and SIkhiu Nu. which
waa easily won by the Sip Kp
crew 19 to 9.
TEXAS VISITORS LIKE
Fc-rt Worth Men Stop in
Lincoln on Tour of
Various Schools.
Nebraska's stadium drew praise
yi-.-derday afternoon from officials
of Texan Christian university at I
Fort Worth. Tex., who were heiej
to Inspect it. i
They were lavoiaWy impiesed
with the structure, juuticulurly its;
arrangement on a curve which '
makes all beats in the stand good
ones. j
The party included lour mem
Ihts, wlio plan to go as fai east as 1
New York university. Inspecting j
stadiums cnioute. preparatory to ,
building a new one at the Texas I
school.
The coliseum likewise impressed -the
committee favorably. j
Tho party included P. M. Gcren. i
architect; L. C. Wright, athletic I
director: Butler S. Sniisser. ath
letic business manager, and Mil
ton Danieis, a member of the ath
letic board and one of the trustees
of the school.
IClraka IWuu.iiir ol'
llisiory I Off IV. s
The first quarterly issue of the
Nehrska History mngay.ino is just
published quarterly under the di
rection of Addison K. Sheldon,
editor. It is the official publication
of the Nebraska Historical society.
The magazine consists of various
accounts of Nebraska history and
geology.
Catholic CIuli (lliani's
Dale of Social Affuir
The Catholic Students club party
planned for Friday, Jan. 21, has
been postponed until Feb. 7.
f DANCE
Classes ever Tues. and Thurs.
Beginning Jan. 14
Private Instruction by Appointment '
Phone B48I9 'or Information '
BORN ER SISTERS '
DANCE STUDIO
10S Neb. St. Bk. 15th and O St.
V7fi'' IJou njoy Shopping
ureenaicimpsx LINCOLN UUl5YbT0HE
The New 1930
Foundation Garment
t
I
Put On This New
Carter Mouldette
and You Put On
The New
Silhouette.
You don't have to wear a harness
to achieve the new silhouette. Slip
into this silken sheath (not a bone
in it!) and retain all that precious
freedon you reveled in for years.
You won t know you're wearing
it, but your friends will, for it
moulds your figure to the 1930
silhouette, with soft, feminine
curves, a slender, well-defined
waistline, and slim, tapering hips.
Priced at
1
K-si
I
1
i
1
i
I
I
I
FRTERNITIES MUST
MAKE ENTRIES CLEAR
Croups Are Not Entered in
Intramurals Except for
Each Event.
Payment of the '.' cntiy le by
each
fialcinity f r Intramural
M.rta comrH-i.tion dm - nt auio -
, . , . .
matkaliy rrU r the fraternity n
all competitive rvema. iiuuoipn
VoRt-ler, inltamuial athli tica di -
reitor, pointel out ttslny.
"The payment of tho fee is the'
only payment necrsuiry to coin-,
H-le in nil sports." he said, "hut 1
no fraternity Is really entered in
anv roniH-titivo event until they
officially signify their Intentions'
at the intraintiial uf(K.
"Some dilficulty has Is en ex
perienced this year when trat.-r--n
i tics failed lo nihility their llilen
1 i.iti to enter crtt.tin cvi-nls on the
isuinptioii that lh".v were already
entered by vutuc of having paid j
their fee.
He advised all fiatern.ly lilana
gets to le sine that their groups
nie cntrted hercalter m events in
whiih they wish to cinn-le.
JOIN THE
C AN G
DY
R. J. Toms 6- "Tommy" Toms Mgrs.
cRxisn
Introducing Curler's Mouldcltt
Flesh color "Glove Ravon" it
won't stretch. Sizes graded by
inches 30 to 38 bust; hence it
gives PERFECT, not an approxi
mate fit. Wash it as easily as a
vest the jiffy garters are detach
able.
lluy MuulJcttc Like Lingerie lirvu at
CKOLTS I '.M i ll IN
KELH.IOlS WEEK
AT IOWA STATE
AMKS. la - The annual it I.,
e lolls i-mphdsis wrrk ai'livilira
ox-ii-d on the Mate t.lle;
cailiu liere Ihu rr wlh a'l
oi;alili-d houses, the Y. M - A,
V. W. I". A.. !il other oij;anji.
tl.-IM i o-orMtllnJ HI t"li.d-Uii j
rrllKHals .rolili-li fiolil the Mu
drill S stall, lsil.t
Th K. V. lr. Wllllalll II. IkHldv.
j .i,t,.r of the rind rn-sb.Meru 1
nun 11 01 1 tin win sh- in
1 N ' t-nv.K.,ti..,,s f;-
1 mi' and sundav f vtiilnj;. fcirvtinj;
U 1k. ,.,,, trl) o,.. iirst pa. I
,lf WP,., , , ,,! , j.uv 1.11 -i
, the sivty-.s. d -i mum tes, .m.rity
and li 'itetnitv h usrs.
Learn to Dance
Giiaiitnlee to leach jo" 111
Pnvate lessons.
Clas-es every Mcm.ay and
Wednesday
Private lessons mmiiin;. Mltn
noon & evening.
Call for Appointment
Mrs. Luella Williams
Private Sn.dio.
Phone jr.':.v l;'ju l Si.
HOUR
of
Corner lllh
and
O Streets
a Time!
GOLD S Third Klour
1
(n
n
