Nebraska Newspapers

    Foun
Tun DAILY
:::askn
titsoay. Mur.n iq.
GISH AV
RS NEW
E
RULE OUGH 10
BE RETROACTiV
Ofo Si
lV ft rv
Says Regulation
Apply to Athletes Now
Enrolled.
PASSED AT CONFERENCE
Requirements Allow Junior
Competition to Count
Half as Much.
Mtery f lb meaning ( the
now Hig 'Six conference rule per
taining to junior college athletes
was a little nearer solution today,
at a result of a ttatement by M.
O. Oii-.i. director of aihlctu-a lit the
1'nivermty of Nebraska.
Direettor Clan, who waa not
present at tha meeting at which
Hi" rule waa passed, declared that
,f It is rot retroactive It should be.
"I mea ," he i-atd. "that the only
rai'- wy to nw-..e the rule ta to
make it apply to men now In at-
H I JI HR (,111. director of athletic
in mi insunni'wi, ui iu iin-
un that the new Itif 8tx rule re-
r.lini.' mnior collr re athletes
ShOUld I should be retroactive, which l Just
nalitls not. according to in
ipitsent uud rtauding. Mr. Uun
points out that the only way in
ohiih tb ruling ran be fair la to
be retroactive. Further. laj T.
J. Thompson. bo waa the Ne
branka faculty representative at
the conference which patted the
mle, indicated lu Mr. GiU Dial il
was Intended to be retroactive,
meaning by that that participa
tion of junior college athlete now
in Dig Six tchoola abould be
counted according to tb provisions
i.f the latest decree. The lsue
quite obviously, la (till unsettled.
iriTJIF.R Coach Rtaulte haa re.
- verted himself ttpon an entirely
worthy principle or toe drama pre
; tented by the sports kibitrer In
The Journal la Inaccurate. For
t hi" drama pictures Coach Scbulte
I at twtting a Pigar with "beetle-
I brow" that he can't guesa how far
I away Hugh Rhea Is going to plant
I Uie aht on a given attempt. Tech
nically, that may not n netting on
Parents of Kansas Students Follow
P27 Occupations; Farming in Lead
.enhance ai ig i unnrr.,. , a mM blU t , Mrmrk,
ll.c- siu.ir-u who cinnpricu .u J , A, .lirh .
To get down to business, I oath
i r college athletics for one year
v. M? tho one-for-one year rule
v.-ni in effi'ct should noi be penal
ized if htuilcnla who will leave Jun
ir lollfges thia year to go to uni-
crimes are not to be."
New Rule Stated.
The new rule, over which a ion
:roor.v has arisen, states that a
K.ngle year of junior college com
pciitinn will not be counted against
player who is enrolled in a Big
Six school, while two years com
j.Milion in junior college will be
. united ns one year in the Illg Six.
In ether words, a man who haa
nicted in any sport one year in
l.inior college' still roav compete
fo.- three years in a Big Six school.
v.luie one who haa seen two years
Rchulte last apring expressed the
fact that he had never yet bet on
a boy. The occasion waa a contest
between a group of non-varsity
men who were running Just about
as tntereMmg a two mile race as a
two mile race can be. Speculation
a to the probable winner grew
heated, and someone proposed a
bet of ten cents, or thereabouta.
INvich Schulte called tbe bet, and
after tbe rtinnera had progressed
about ten Mcpa, aked that he be
released, which he waa. He gave
a his reason the fact that he had
never bet on one of his athletes up
to that time, and had no intention
of starting.
The object in this little anecdote
c'ion in any Junior college win i fg not to can any aspiring piay-
hive as many years left in the b'.g i wnghti to account, thereby thwart-
si.. ing ning amnition. nut is rainer
The mystery comes next, for the
now rule .ays that its application
is not retroactive, which would
com to mean that it does not ap
jiiy to .students now in university
v ito competed in athletics in Jun
i ; colleges In the past.
Thompson Agreea With Gish.
Mi. Gihh JecUieJ today that in
a telephone conversation with
1 enn T. J. Thompson, friculty re
presentative of the University of
.'.'cbraska. he was told that the
ml; was meant to be retroactive
"It was Dean Thompson's idea that
th? new rule would apply to ath
letes now in Eig Six colleges who
i:aJ competed while in Junior col
ouring the time the year for
car rule, under w hich one year of
junior college competition counted
;-.s one year of Big tx compeuuon
was in effect. He agreed with me
that it waa the only Just basis on
. . . . . 1 - 1
wnicn ine nue iuuiu ocj'ncu.
The rule waa passed at a meet
ing of faculty representatives of
. onferchce schools, which was held
Lawrence, Kas.. this week. Dean
Thompson was in attendance at
ih meeting.
to iet forth one of tbe qualities
which undoubtedly haa had consid
erable to do with making the In
dian a successful coach.
Krra TM llir KwtVl
Rfgi.tratlon card for thia ear
show that there are 172 different
occupaiion of parents listed by
students. Thia information cornea
from th yearly registration re
port Issued by George O. Foster,
registrar.
A Kansas is an agricultural
tat, it la logical to expect that
many parents of university stu
dents are farmers. A total of W6
kiudciu litd farming as tbe
source of their family income.
Following the tillers of the oil
come several occupations that vl
with each other for second honor.
Tb merchants bavt tb edge with
a total of IS parents Tbe net
closest contenders are tbe 253
"housewives and housekeepers."
Retired Parents Total 217.
St ill above the 200 mark but
running fourth In quanitiea come
those parents who are retired. 217
being do longer active pursuit of
Income, but sending iib and
daughter to K. l. that they may
tart their struggle, either for
economic or social status.
. For every t"o rtudents now in
tending to follow the medical pro
fession, there It one parent now
engaged In that line of endeavor.
There are 201 parents listed un
der "physician anil surgeon," but
this does not Include osteopaths
nor chiropractors.
The remaining 168 occupations
are spread out considerably wtih
no great number of participants
In any one of them. Their aie Uu
homea in wnicn education la the
dominant feature. Two ttudenta
listed their study hours are prob
ablv not bard to enforce in those
down lea.
Children ar Independent.
The days when tons followed in
the footsteps of their fathers art
evidently gone. In tbe intended
studeut survey we find no trace of
anyone prepaiin; to be a poce
niiin or firemen, yet there are
seven parental firefighters, and
six who uphold the Jones law, and
other stipulations 30.nl conduct
Thirteen parents are undertakers
vet not a single student stated hit
intention of going into this work,
which is -nore evident for tbe
staled theory.
'Under the spreading cheanut
tree tbe village smithy stands-
Kansas has not gune entirely me
chanistic ar there are still ten
blacksmith parenta listed.
There are aome parenta who like
to go into things with big names
Thia is evidenced by the listing of
one cosmetologlrt and one paleon-
tologict. Writine; names like that
would give any student writer
rrampr hy the time he filled out
the yard of registration card
handed him each year.
Kvldenlty some students figured
that their parents occupation
made no difference to the univer
sity as there were 273 who either
failed to give the parental income
source or whose parents have no
occupation.
South Dakota College Has Chimes
Tower Lighted in Blue and Yellow
Radio Program
Tuesday, March 25.
r."0 a. m. Weather report.
f;r,5 a. m. "Questions and An
swe'rs on Poultry Problems." hy
I'rof. F. E. Mussehl, chRirman of
poultry husbandry.
!': .0 a. m. 4-H club triei.
12:"i) noon, "fiarden Cutworms
f.nd Their Control." by O. S. Bare,
.-laic extension agent in Entoroo-
12:10 p. m. "The Strawberry."
hy Prof. O. C. Wiggans, chairman
fit horticulture.
12:20 p. m. Farm flash
2:30 p. m. (Silent, to permit
brofidcasiing of a progTam from
the music supervisors national con
!?rence in Chicago.!
Wednesday, March 26
f:30 a. m. Weather report.
0:35 a. m. "Dressing Up the
Table." by Mrs. True Homemakcr.
12:00 noon. ( Silent 1.
2:30 p. m. Sociology talk. "Six
Weeks in a Laundry." hy Evelyn
Adler. student in the department
of sociology.
2:Vi p. m. "AdminiHtration of
Awards for Boys' Athletic? in
1 t;v. u,.v.-wr.i " hv Punt . r;ienn M.
i vnr!"?il Han aro mimmar-j their moKt trying moments.
TIE CARNEGIE Foundation
could enter Into a more useful
field than the probing of profes
sionalism In college athletics by
offering a prize to the moving pic
ture corporation which could put
out a news reel sans horse race.
The inducement to call forth such
an oddity would of course have to
be tremendous, but the product
would be worth a lot.. And a sim
ilar prize might be offered for a
news reel unnamperea oy ma
neuvers of some army in the snow,
The South Dakota State college
campanile, a 165-foot chimes tower
on the campus at Brookings. S. D..
Is to be illuminated at night with
yellow and blue, the college colors,
by means of thirty floodlighting
projectors, some clear, some with
yellow and others with blue lenses.
The shaft, visible for twenty
miles in the daytime, will be visi
ble to aviators a hundred miles
away for an 8,000,000 camllepower
revolving beacon and a directional
beacon will be mounted atop the
structure.
The campanile is a gift of
Charles Coughlin of Milwaukee, a
graduate of the college. The
37-foot Bedford stone chamber Im
mediately below the beacon light
houses a set of electrically oper
ated chimes used to call students
to classes, play concerts, and
sound the hours with Westminster
peals. The 24-foot Bedford stone
base of the tower is to be flood
lighted with white light.
The tower proper, between the
base and the white dome, is of
red brick, the general architecture
conforming to that of the Lincoln
Memorial library and the Ooolidge
Sylvan theater nearby on the campus.
EAVESDROPPING
REVERT TO 6EMESTERS.
Ohio State University. Colum
bus: The Ohio State university
faculty is considering returning to
the semester plan after operating
almost eight years under the quar
ter system. Among j-'-mclP.1 ob
jections to the quarter system is
the necessity of "high pressure"
study and examinations coming
too frequently.
COLLECT CIGARET WRAPPERS
University of Minnesota, Min
neapolis: "Hearty co-operation" in
the W. S. G. A. campaign to collect
tinfoil from cigarct packages and
toothpaste tubes already haa been
promised by half the mjroritles.
the committee in charge reported
yesterday.
"The question of smoking was
not mentioned." the W. S. G. A.
representative said. "We merely
asked the organizations if they
would put the empty cigaret con
tainers and other tinfoil in the
boxes to be provided by the Shrin-
ers. and tbey said they would."
Not all sororities have been ap
proached, but those who have been
pledged enthusiastic aia. 1 ne
Shriners will attend to the collect-
I nig or ioe union iuju iuc ucmuw
coming irom us saie win k"
the hospitals for crippled children.
Maidenly Blush Preserved.
Boston University. Eoston, !
Mass.: Coeds still blush when they
are placed In embarrassing situa
tions, according to the confessions
of Boston university women, who 1
admit that these occasions are 1
:zc bv Mrs. Kutb Tike, extension
revision .
Thursday, March 27
fi;30 a. m. Weather report.
0:35 a. ra. Weekly muKeum talk
by F. G. Colluib. curator.
12:00 noon. "Records a Guide to
Profit." by C. W. Nlblcr, instructor
in dairy husbandry.
12:10 p. m. "First Seeds, then
Garden, then Can-P.eady any
Time," by Jessie Greene, assistant
Mate extension agen in boys' and
girls' clubs.
12:20 p. m. Farm flash.
2:30 p. m. "The Machine Age."
by Vernon G. Morrison, Instructor
in economics.
2:45 p. m. "A Travel Study Trip
to Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake
Oasis and the East Colorado
Rockies," hy E. E. Lackey, asso
ciate professor of geography.
Friday, March 28
9:30 a. ra. Weather report.'
9:3! a. m. Monthly book review
hy Mrs. True Homemaker.
12:00 noon. "Air Cleaners for
Tractors." by C. W. Smith, pro
fessor of agricultural engineering.
12.10 p. m. "The Cake-eater's
Tariff: Sugar, Eggs and Butter,"
by J. O. Rankin, associate pro
fessor of rural economics.
12:20 p. m. Farm flash.
2:30 p. ra. Health talk. "The
Cause and Purpose of Blood Pres
sure," by Raymond Cunningham,
instructor in physiology.
2:45 p. m. "The Life of Vergil."
by Dr. C. G. Lowe, chairman of
the classics.
Saturday, March 29
9:30 a. m. Weather report.
9:30 a. m. Tv.-cnty-stxth leston
of the radio course in beginning
Spanish, by Dr. J. E. A. Alexis,
professor of romance languages.
Assignment, lesson 26 In the text
book. 1
The girl who sought a locker by
standing in line with a group of
men receiving R. O. T. C. uniforms
believes that her situation de
served the conventional blush and
a quick retreat, while a coed who
fell down before some men she
particularly wanted to impress
vouched for the dependability of
blushes and rubber shoes.
No Paddles for Crew Men.
University of Wisconsin, Madi
son: Fraternities with their an
cient custom of "hell week" have
put a crimp in the dally Badger
rowing practices of late. Tbrough
the past week, as many as half a
dozen of Coach Mike Murphy's
lanky crew huskies have been
forced to remain off the rowing
machines becaure of the many
"hurts" accompanying the unusual
antics of "hell week" programs.
Consequently. Coacb Murphy has
issued a request to the campus
houses asking that more leniency
be afforded those men out for
Badger crew, but only insofar as
psysical Injury is concerned. Oth
erwise, he holds no sympathy for
tbe victims as he too went through
the ravages of fraternity customs
in his college days at the Univer
sity of Washington.
STUDENTS SPEND MILLIONS.
University of Wisconsin, Madi-1
.on How university students!
spend more than $9,000,000 an
nually In tbe city or Madison is
told by Stanley C. Hanks. In a cir
cular v.hich be has Just Issued.
Tbia tmount docs not Include the
sums spent by summer school stu
dents.
The circular presents a compre
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
Ttrunoend photograph
hensive view of f.nantial indus
trial, and motive Madison. It as
serts that more than 19.000.000
is spent annually hy state capitol
employes, university employee.
and university students.
The growth of tbe city s p-c
sented through the following fig
ures:
The population has increased
55 percent from 1920 to 1930.
There has been an increa ?e of
S9 percent in the number of trie
rhones. The city now ba6 the
largest number of phones per
capita of any city in the world.
METEORITE ON EXHIBIT.
University of Oregon, Eugene:
An excellent duplicate of the
largest meteorite ever found in the
United States ha been placed on
tbe porch of McClure hall at the
University of Oregon. It will be
left there permanently on exhi
bition. The meteorite is ten feet
long, six feet high and four feet
thick, and weights 31,107 pounds.
CONTRACTED STUDYING.
Studying by contract is the
teaching method developed and
used for several years by Dr. H.
II. Whetzel of Cornell university.
Under the Fystem tbe student is
not . -polled to attend lectures
or class?. He merely agrees to
cover th? sssigned work each se
mester, choosing his own method
of studying and determining the
amount of time to spend on it.
Class work must be made, as at
tractive as possible. Whetzel
says, for the students are not
compelled to do anything Against
their will.
TO BE OR NOT TO BE?
Northwestern University, Evan-
ston, 111. Co-eds at Northwestern
University are going to be allowed
to smoke in their sorority houses
if the men on the campus possibly
can arrange it.
No altruism prompted the men
to advocate the campus co-ed
smoking privilege. It was selfish
ness, pure and simple.
w omen students, barred by stu
dent rule from smoking on tbe
university ground.'', it seems, do
their smoking 11 the restaurants
in Kvanstcn.
"And how," saiu Lem Taggett,
campus leader, in explaining why
a student congress advocated
abatement of no smoking rules.
"For the last five years co-eds
have been doing all their smoking
in the eating places about the
campus. And when a co-ed smokes,
she smokes. It's getting so bad
that when a man wants something
to cat, he can't get it because all
tbe chairs are occupied by smoking
co-eds."
The whole vexing: question will
be settled by a student vote next
week. The university itself has
no rules governing smoking by its
women students.
FACULTY TAKE UP TAPPING.
University of Pittsburgh, Pitts
burg Faculty members of the
University of Pittsburgh are fast
succumbing to the latest craze, tap
dancing. More than forty-five
members of the faculty are now
taking lessonr.
THE FROSH TURNS. I
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, Aus- !
tin. The saying, "All is fair in I
love and war," may have been j
worked to death, but nevertheless j
it utill holds true. The world is j
full of little side battles and tbe 1
university campus has its share. !
Many times It is man against man, 1
but this time it is a story of a
fre.-hman girl "fighting" against a
graduate stuiJcnt.
Some time ago a freshman girl
believed that she had a complete
cruh upon a certain man. Her
fondest dreams were built around
him. Then almost as suddenly,
another girl at the same dormitory
seemed to take her place.
Then Tuesday afternoon, the
hero walked into tbe dormitory
with his new girl friend after tak
ing her for a ride in a new sedan.
There was a hurried movement be
hind closed doors and a freshman
giggle escaped from somewhere.
The hero bade good afternoon to
tbe new girl and stepped out of the
front door and stopped to admire
the weather. It must have been
raining for an entire bucket of ice
cold water enveloped him. The
war was on.
AN EASY WAY TO SUNTAN
University of Texas, Austin!
Gills who want to get that sum
mer tan early would be more than
mildly interested in a "patent" un
tan lamp now in care of C. H.
Cranberry, adjunct professor of
electrical engineering, in the Me
chanical Engineering building. In
his office there is a "sun tan
lamp," which was sent to the
electrical engineering department
for demonstration purposes. One I
is able to keep that "school girl
complexion" by ptanding two feet
in front of the lamp for ten min
utes a day.
The machine produces the effect
of strong sunlight by lamp and a
little mercury.
COEDS "EXPERIENCED"
Stanford University, Palo Alto,
Calif. Thirty per cent of Stan
ford's coeds are "experienced" in
love, 40 per cent are in love and 70
per cent do not enjoy kissing "for ;
its own sake." I
These are a part of the results I
of a "love questionnaire" published j
in the Chaparral, student maga
zine of Stanford university. Call-1
tornia. Jt tans to explain exacuy
what it means to be "experienced."
The census of the coeds further
shows that 00 per cent expect to
marry, 80 per cent believe in di
vorce, 20 per cent favor compan
ionate marriage and 60 per cent
ars in favor of "passion."
HISTORY IN BRIEF.
NORTHWESTERN UNI VER
SITY, Evanston, 111. The results
of the 500 word American history
contest conducted by the Chicago
Tribune have caused Dean James
A. James, r ne of the judges, to re-
xris hia former statement con- j
cerning tha impotihility of writing
a hiotory in so few woitu,
"One ran g iv th ei-4-ntirtl out
line of American hintory and the
main linea of development, but
hardly a complete history." Deau
James said. iTau James was one
of the three Judgra In the couteM.
Other Judge were Prof. A. O. Cra
en of the University of Chicago,
and a representative of the Trib
une, j
The first nrtre w inner in the 1
Contest waa W. W. Sweet, profea-1
aor of American rhurvh htMory a j
the University of Chicago, whoj
will receive f 1. 000. The aevond and
third prizes of 1500 and (250 have
been awarded to W. H. Norton,
professor of geology at Cornell
college. Mount Vernon, la., and
l-oins Pelrer of the history depart
ment of the University of Iowa.
A total of S.739 essays were sub
mitted. This numNr included his
Interfratvrnily
Uortcthoa Schvdule
TUESDAY, MARCH 2J.
Caen III 4 o'clock . Pi Kappa
Phi vs. Alpha Gam
ma Rha.
Cam IV ft o'clock, Kappa Sig
ma vs. Alpha Tau
Omega.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21.
4 o'clock, Winner Gam I .
Winner Gam II. '
ft O'clock, Winner Gam III
vs. Winner Gam IV.
THURSDAY, MARCH 27.
Final.
' refiumg at Ihe Mononiotui it..n.
ery.
PROFESSORS UNDERPAID
i Chicago University. Chicago
1 President llutihiua or thlca..i
university holds thai courg pio
fessors janitor a wages. Mot
money for faculty member 1
uet-esaary to make tdutation r
spec! able.
aourl. Each escort paid a penny
a round for each pound hi fair
lady weighed. Anyone ncr
pounds waa admitted free.
SCHOOLS ON WHEELS
fith
30c
TODAY. Tuesday, March
vl,l.rf f&lsl. Pr'l
Rmirr ?Uii'li'h
berry hh.irii le
Any U- I'fink ,
RECTOR'S
II 4 s
Tuj Student's Store"
.'00
Richmond. Va. tl. P.i-The V11
toriea of all kinds, even poetry and J aTinla department of education 1
Mann verse. Others were practi
cally a list of 500 names and dates
which bad do particular hIMoriral
significance. Ivan James kIJ .
-COME ON IN"
STATE UNIVERSITY OF
IOWA. Iowa Cilv.-Hravlr.g the
chilly water of the Iowa river.
but two weeks uncovered by its
winter coat 11. g of ice. five Kappa
Sigmas Initiated the 1r,0 aw mi
ming season Kunday afternoon.
About 3 o clock in the afternoon
the five. Inspired by Sunday's
warm sun. and urged on by cheers
and Jeers from a crowd of onlook
ers, appeared clad In bathing suits,
and pu ked their way to the water's
edge. Tbey hesitated, shivering a
moment on tbe bank, but calls
from tbe crowd drove them on. and 1
one by one they plunged in.
in spite of the warm sun none
of them seemed to care for an ex
tended swim, and a few second
later they were dashing up the hill 1
to hot showers and mustard baths. 1
NO MUSTACHIOED UNDER- 1
CLASSMEN. j
Purdue university. West ifay-'
ette, Indiana Bold sophomores on
tbe campus of Purdue have been
violating a tradition bv wearing '
mustaches, which is the exclusive
privilege of members of th? sen-,
lor class. ;
The seniors threaten to give.
pocketknife free shaves to put an
end to the violations.
HOW WOULD YOU RATE?
University of Missouri. Colum-;
bla A novel dance was given re-,
cently at the University of Mis-.
considering the ue of schools on
wheela. rauinnod with black
boards, deska and other necessi
ties, to be taken Into tbe IsMateJ
and sparsely settled mountain
district of the ctatr.
Morns Hail. Mate superintend
ent of school, says the teacher
could easily learn to drive the bus.
In this way it could serve on com
munity in tbe morning and another
in the afternoon.
HELPS INSTALL REFINERY
C J. Frankforter of the depart
ment of cbeuiihry, was In Omaha
Thursday, supervising the fnt
running of a new process of cil
Special
Order
Work
We roal.e Pini and Rings to
order -any design in gold or
silver.
We cut and polish gems of all
kinds.
We do gold and silver plat
ing, fine letter and monogram
engraving.
Hallett
University Jeweler
Estb. 1871 117-119 So. 12
Special
Sale
Playing
Cards
39c
I'ii-llliv liook
tiilt IMjr.'
( lov mil IIiIUiIkI
i'ar.ls
Ill" toil-
59c
I leant 1 t'u I ii-v 1 mi;h hi Is
i" (JoctJy Prints ctos stitcl
tintl modernistic.
60c and 75c
Special Tallies
10c Per Dozen
LATCH BROS.
Stationers
Ills 0 st.
STOP AT
HOTEL
D'HAMBURGER
for
SHOTGUN SERVICE
"Bny 'Em by the Sack"
1141 Q St. 1718 P 8t.
0 Lincoln's Cuy Store Cornfr 11th 4 O St. "The Best for
Less.'
An Added Saving
Stamps
TODAY ONLY! SALE OF 240
WOMEN'S FANCY PRINT
PA
Kt-JKR U.L its
vo'i -nt.
Oi' co'insi;
Hsuck't studio
our
rill
. holograph Irom
please. f
WE SELL
MOHAWK
TIRES
And TUBES
BATTERIES and BATTERY SERVICE
NEW DRIVE-IN SERVICE
CAPITAL CITY
TIRE CO.
11th and L B 4887
m m- ' m -m . vmn.mg
WTsswacjrvwu-T'"'-
I j !
I , . I a
5 .-- j
A. L.
BPOWN
AMAS
New Tuck-In Styles
With Wide Trousers
S64
Here they arc colorful new
printed Pajamas with the swagger
trousers with wide bottoms and the
clever tuck-in blouaesl So delightful
for every pajama occasion and in
bright, new colorings and striking
patterns. And this big group on Bale
Tuesday, while they last after 8:30
a. m., at thia remarkably low price-only
Ideal for Kitchen Wear, Lounging and Sleeping.
GoLDS Third Kloor
l1
r.
n
r
I
E
A beautiful array of new
est scarfs of lovely chif
fon. Double width gayly
patterned in neat floral
dcsignu, or Homan striped
and hand blocked. Most
attractively priced at
1.95
GOLD'S Street Kloor
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All Silk Crepe Scarfs in
long and square styles
most attractive in their
hnnd blocked designs.
Practical too for they are
washable. Regular 2.90
values offered at the re
markable sale for
195
GOLD'S Street Kloor
0
Tuesday Featuring the Almost Indestructible
"Cannonette" Pure Silk
HOSIERY
At...
49
1
PAIR
Tuesday see these long-service
Silk Hosiery that stand every
test of wear and service.
3 Pairs 4.25 or each
FULLY GUARANTEED to give you utmost
satisfaction or NEW ONES FREE without a
question !
See Cannonette Given Every Severe Test!
at our Store see tbe weight-test in our window. Tou'll
be amazed at its beauty, strength, durability:
Every Pair Full Fashioned Every Pair Silk to
the Welt Every Pair Built for Service.
Made so ELASTIC that they fit tbe largest size with ease
yet knitted so cleverly and fashioned so smartly, with es
pecially narrowed ankles, that ther fit the slenderest
PERFECTLY. Or purest silk -end almost INDESTRUCTIBLE.
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1
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1
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1
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IN ALL THE
i.iKK WINDOW!
NEWEST SPRINGTIME SHADES
WAD R-Blroet Kin
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