TTTEnW. MY (. 19 v.
I UK DULY M IUIVSKAN
Tiinrr
On The
A Mimbrr of (ir.-.k l.n. r 1.1 ir..i.-i i.., , ,1(ir f.Mlll.,
itf banquets on rrnlav au. Sat,,,.!,,, tuning, fcl1 ,!.,, ,
u-w Itnier.
nlor of In fraternity were
bam' of honor hmtaa party
rirta by underclaeemrn of Theta
&d l l thr,'r h"i on Km--if
eveolnf. Tti fartwell pMv.
t b f,v,B ln ,h P'"--'' o iin
u U fraternity r.tli o nmv
warer eampua next fall, (hap.
Zraotog In forty couplet hn at
ltM4 wrs Anna Knapp.
Aher
f tat
a-4 swae
STUART
a he! retry n O. Nen.y'a
a aar-.Vhrldl Thrilling I
GARY COOPER
IN TM
"TEXAN"
AHAM0UNT ALL TALKING
JAY WBAT
VAUOIVILLI
BRITf WOOD
YM anal HH Harmonic
Tbi
BIG PARADE
la Pron
Peppy Pepl In long
and Dance
MORKELLind BECKWITH
In
CHARACTERIZATIONS
Add) Sound Attraction!
show 1 ta ft 7 e It
Mat. 40. I v.. 0. Chil. 11.
Lege M A 74.
OF COURSE HE SINGS
AND HOWI
IWAURICl J&
rw ----- -
The Big rW
with
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
star at "Tha Lady Lies"
Hear Him Sma
'Yoy Brought a New Kind of
Lova to Ma"
'Living In tha Sunlight
Loving In tha Moonlight"
All Talking Comedy
"HAIL THE PRINCESS"
Showe 1-J 5-7-
Mat. ii. Eva. 60. Chit. 10.
LINCOLN
0RPHEUIY1
A laugh Ing.
wistful, alnglng
dghlng f r e He
and Mart
drama of four
hallroom trou
badouri! With gorgeoua
Technicolor
Sequencer
Harry Richman
PUTTIN ON THE RITZ
with
JOAN BENNETT
Hear
"Singing a Vagabond Song"
"There's Danger In Your Eyes,
Cherle"
"Puttln' on tha Bltz"
and many othera
Added Sound Short Feature
Shows 1-3-5-7-9
J5. Eva. 60. Chll.
Mat.
10.
COLONIAL
Dolores Costello
"HEARTS IN
EXILE"
with '
Grant Withers
A Warner Bros. Production
Sound Comedy Mat 15c
snd selected v;
Short Shows at
featurea 1-3-5-7-9
s"RIALT0"
ZIEGFELD'S
mo R.TA
with
Bebe Daniels
and
John. Boles
Sound News and
. Selected Srtdrt Features
Mat 25. Eve. 35. Chll. 10.
Shows at 1-3-5-7-
The University Players
PRESENT
50
Hart Jenks
IN
Hamlet
Temple Theatre
May . to 10
7:30 P. M.
Ml"tei May 3. t aV 10. 2:30 P. M.
rv1'ons at Rots P. Curltce Co.
Campus
' Janw-e and
Air mm. 1 1
; " ! c i- Wihi-.
Phi Kappa p,,(
1 Entertain.
I Mnr.l,, f .., K( Vtt 0
tenanted at a lMlM. .,,.,. .......
U"V nmjj tr am)
grern were
in llr.w !,,,,. (n ,.. (lir
flam Ills;. Alllont the f III v rni.nlrs
Mini
IIHiJi.1 ftur a niiltll.rr i.l
out oi K.n a hi mt. i ai hnK-rimt
fr Mr Van Mra Kxa
Mt.tt.tif y an. I Mi. nm Mra C. H
OKHa'.hrr.
Cuetli Coma la
Delia Uptiion Party.
rvita I'pmlcm Ii itirrrtil v khv a
apnnif party a thr bul'lriH.m t.(
Iha OorrihuaW.-r hi-ttl K.itur.lity
nif;hl, hrn a mmilirr of aucii.i
arnvni ..t th- ,nv. In ,.ili..n
In mrmlr of li.c Am- t hnpti-r.
Lloyil Mrl4 an. I KnUrl Itn.aton
of Omitlm. an.) J .intra lluita of
Krrmont attrn.i.-.l ihe rty.
Anions; tha iliapnona v.rr Mm
Amanita Hfppncr, )an and Mti.
J. D. link Mta. T. J Thompnon
and Mts Crtrolmr Phtllipi.
S. A. M. Enl-rtaine
for Aumni.
Forty-five emipln atirmlril the
party given by nfmlirra of Sigma
ipn mu ai ina chapter houae on
Saturday fvrnmg Omnha alumni
wrre gurata at tha party whirh
' haperoned ,y J.' Meila
Yow-ll and Mr. and Mra. Dave
Zolnt.
PI Kappa Alpha Civet
Lawn Party.
JnpanrM lantcrna lij;hlrd the
lawn and rooms of the t Kitppa
Alpha hnuxe on Friday evening
wtlen member of the fraternity
gave an Informal apring party at
the chapter houae. Seventy-five
couple, including aeveral alumni
and gucsta attended the party,
which waa chaperoned by Mr. W.
M. Morning. Mra. Haigaret lavia
and J. Merle Yowell.
Many Attend Party
of Phi Deltt.
Some 300 couples attended the
party given by members of Phi
Delta Theta at the Llncol.i ho'cl
ballroom on Saturday evening. A
dance act provided entertainment
for the fiiie.ita during Intermission.
As chaperons were Mr. and Mrs.
John Champe. Mr. and Mrs. U F.
Aylesworth. Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Kinsey and Vern Morrison.
Fraternity Holds
Spring Party.
Members of Tbi Gamma Delta
gave a spring party at the ball
room of the Lincoln hotel on Fri
day evening. As chaperons for
the 2r0 couples attending were Mr.
and Mrs. John Champe. Capt. and
Mrs. R. O. Lehman and Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Filley.
Two Groups
Entertain.
Members of Chi Omega gave a
spring party for "Greckdom," ac
cording to the Invitations, at the
Hotel Cornhusker ballroom on Fri
day evening, while Alpha Sigma
Chi fraternity held its spring
party at the chapter house In
south Lincoln the following eve
ning. The Alpha Sigs made of
their affair a combination spring
and lawn party with Japanese
lanterns lighting the grounds.
Founders Day It
Celebrated.
The Lincoln hotel was the scene
of the Founders day banquet given
by Theta Xi fraternity on Satur
day evening. Table appointments
and flowers carried out the color
scheme of blue and white, the fra
ternity colors. Many of the
alumni who came for the banquet
attended the midnight smoker at
the chapter house that evening.
Pi Beta Phi gave its Founders
day banquet on the same evening
hotel. Table decorations were of
I pastel colored spring flowers.
Some alumni from out of town
were included in the 100 guests
who attended the banquet.
Theta Phi Alpha, too, gave its
Founders day banquet at the Lin
coln Saturday evening. White
roses, with appointments of silver
and gold, were used as decorations
for the small tables.
SCRIBES EXPECT
FUN FROLIC ON
JOURNALISM DAY ,
(Continued From Pago 1.1
the affair will be given excuses for
scheduled classes for the day. ac
cording to Prof. Gayle C. Walker,
director of the school of jour
nalism. Transportation facilities will be
available to every one wishing to
make the trip to Seward where
the major part of the day's pro
gram will be run off, according to
Kenneth Gammill and Cliff San
dahl who are taking care of ar
rangements for the securing of
cars for the trek.
The day's program is scheduled
to begin at 11 o'clock in the morn
ing with a journalism specialty
show in the auditorium of Social
Sciences building. The feature of
the meeting will be the awarding
of the Sigma Delta Chi cup for the
best stories written in The Daily
Nebraskan durirlg the first semes
ter of this year. Announcements
will also be made of special awards
for feature writing and the like.
Three Skits.
Three skits are being- .prepared
j for the program which will be of
fered by Sigma ueua tjm, meia
Sigma Phi and "Gadflies," "hon
orary" journalistic organization.
The nature of these skits has not
been divulged as yet, but heads of
the committees in charge have
promised something "new and dif
ferent" in the line of entertain
ment. After a lunch which is to be
servt J at the Annex cafe, the party
f
LEARN TO DANCE
SPECIAL RATES
in Ballroom Dancing
I BORNER SISTERS
I DANCE STUDIO
ANNUAL DANCE FETE
Program Will Be Given on
Wednesday. May 28, in
Grant Memorial.
I'm paratuma ar being mail lir
It." Iia lilionaj dame Uiania given
r h year by (hi hesla, hunoiary
darn ing oiganliatlon. according lit
beat rue Itn haxlaon, Inatntctor in
dancing. Tha dance will b given
Wednraday. May 2a. and will ba
brl in lb dancing room of
Grant Memorial hall. Instead of
oiitnide a baa been In former
practice
"Tha Kotil of Mathlnrt" will be
one of ibe main danr- numlter
It will reprraent the reacliona of
the try re aldra of a man nature,
phyatcal, mental, and spiritual; to
the machine power evolved ftom
pteaent day science. Another num
ber will conalat of putting In dance
form the various movement of
Sihumanne Sonata In (3 Minni.
Thirty-four Members.
Oirheptt ha a prrnt member-
hhip of thirty-four university wo-,
men. Twenty-one of them have
hrrn initiated thi vear. They are;
Knwena Henglson, Marj.me Urrn
atein. Jeanrlle Caaaady. Dorothy
Charleson. Irma Conroy. Irma Da
senbroeh. Flixabeth Freeman. May
Silica. Florence Heyne, Gwendolyn
Hubbard. Lucille Kelly, Jessie
May Kutk. Hlossom McDade. Dor
othy Meyer. Alene Neeley. Joseph
lit Orr. Jane Omidon. lima Ran
dall, Virginia Seabrook. Maxine
Stokes, Dorothy Zoellner.
Member of last year ar Ruth
Diamond, Phyllis Dobson, Ruth
Hatfield. Delia Hoy, Mary Jane Le
Mere, Antoinette Lococo, Grace
Perilous. Jean Rathburn, Kliza
both Reimers. Mary Sarchl, Lu
cille Ambrose. Kthel Viehmeyer,
Harriet Wllley.
will leave for Seward, where the
balance of the program is to take
place. A meeting place which Is
to be announced later will be des
ignated, and every bolder of a
ticket will be provided with a ride.
A full program of sports and en
tertainment baj been arranged for
the afternoon, and a picnic dinner
will be served about 6 o'clock In
the evening. The general commit
tee has arranged for a dance in the
evening at the park pavilion.
The bolder of each ticket is en
titled to full participation In every
part of the program, according to
Gomon, which includes lunch,
picnic supper, dance, and other
features which are now being ar
ranged. All students who are reg
istered for any course in Journal
ism are eligible to attend the all
day affair.
This first annual play-day for
tbe journalists is being arranged
by the staff of the school of Jour
nalism, Sigma Delta Chi and Theta
Sigma Phi. Prof. Gayle C. Walker,
director of the school of Journal
ism, is acting in an advisory ca
pacity for the event, while the
women of the school are being rep
resented by Dorothy Silvis, presi
dent of the Theta Sigma Phi.
The aim of the program, accord
ing to Professor Walker, is to get
members of the school of journal
ism better acquainted, and to pro
vide for general outing for the
members of the school.
OLD TIME PUBLICATION
HEADS GOT RICH ON
PROFITS OF STUDENTS
AND MERCHANT CASH;
NO RESTRICTIONS
(Continued From Page 1.)
ers seated the spectators. The
seats on the north were covered,
but those on the south where the
students sat were open. Attend
ance at football games was about
one-sixth of the present time.
All companies in the military de
partment drilled at one time from
4 to 5 o'clock each afternoon ex
cept Friday and Saturday. As
there was no drill field, the drill
and parades took place on tbe
pavement on Twelfth street from
the Armory to me uranu tioici
and in front of the Administration
building on R street.
The editorial offices of the Ne
braskan occupied their present
quarters in the basement of Uni
versity hall and the paper was
printed by tbe Western Newspaper
Union. Those chosen for the ed
itorial positions were not necessar
ily ones intending to take up
journalism after graduation.
Paper Hard to Fill.
The editor wrote the editorials,
the reporters gathered the regular
news, and the managing editor
made up the paper at night, he
himself writing whatever in addi
tion was needed to fill out the pa
per. "Boiler plate" was occasion
ally used.
The great war, Belgian relief,
and reluted topics furnished much
editorial material. Mr. Koupal
told of one occasion when the atti
tude he expressed on a certain
subject was very much disap
proved by the publications board
and after disregarding their or
ders as to his comments on the
topic ho came very near being dis
missed. Politics, as usual, played a big
part in university life at that time.
Charges of corruption in elections
were not less frequent than now.,
"Mike" Petite, now a lawyer in
Lincoln, waa the political boss of
Mr. Kou pal's time.
Low Cost Student
TO AND FROM THE
IS
OR!
Go the short, fast. luxurious way, at no
extra cost. Only 10 day to Japan, 14 to
Shanghai, 17 to Hong Kong, 21 to Manila
on White Empresslinert from Vancouver.
Opportunity to see the Canadian Rockies
and Hawaii enroute. Fare a low aa $190
Second Class. Ask your local agent or
H. J. CI. ARK, T. P. A.. SOS W. O. W.
Bids.. Omaha, Nebr.. ar
K. A. KKNVKnV. Btfsmshtp General
..Mil VI f- -. J.rL u,n K I .-A rtilMKA- III
CatmadQaim Paciuic
WOSLO'I GtlATtJT TIAVIL IVSTEM
Carrj Caaaallaa facitt sr Travellers Cfceeaes Qeeat ike WerU Over
Twenty-three Greek Letter Groups
Elect Officers for Coming Term;
Various Colleges Arc Represented
Tw nty lline presi'li nta have alrtittly i li rtnl officer fur
the mining yriir. Of tluse, fivr prtsiilf nt are rnrollril in
liiihiiuhi Mliiiiiiil rial ioii i ii. t five in art ami aeit lire. I.nw
(illiifo i m coinl in DiiiMilnrily. with four pnaitlrn'a rnrollii! in
1 it. Tlitvi fraternity trt -i i
rollrga anl three In engine-ring.
Alpha Chi Sigma.
Alpha Oil Sigma elected Ronald
II iij; lira president; Hi in Prllaa.
Auburn, vice president; Wtllard
Hwaneon. Omaha, secretary; and
Roger Mc'lkmmon, Omaha, treas
urer. "
Alpha Gamma Rha,
Harold Marrutt. OSothrnhutg. a
armor In the tollrga of agriculture,
waa elected president of Alpha
Gamma Rhn. Other officers ar
F.mory Fahrney. Cuitla, vice pres
ident; Hansel Phlpp. Whitman,
secretary; and William Hullix k,
Oshkosh. treasurer.
Alpha Sigma Phi,
Alpha Sigma Phi elected Harold
Halhrlson. Litchfield, a armor in
business administration, as ptesl
dent; Don Carlson. Cheyenne,
Wyo.. vice president; Frank rSue.
Crawford, aecretary; and Willard
Urban, Omaha, treasurer.
Alpha Theta Chi.
Maurice Akin. Fairmont,' was
elected president of Alpha Theta
Chi. He I a senior In arts and
sciences. Turner Smith, Rasin,
Wyo., will be treasurer.
Beta Theta Pi.
Beta Theta PI chose Allan Beau
mont, Lincoln, a Junior in arts and
sciences, as president. William Mc
Cleery, Hastings, will be the new
vice president: and Slayton Pierce,
Lincoln, secretary; and lister
Lohmeyer, Clay Center, Kas . re
corder. Delta Chi.
Delta Chi elected Steen Castle
of Ashby as president. He is a
senior in the college of agriculture.
George Whitticr, Lincoln, will be
the new vice president: Paul Mer
ger, Merriman. secretary: and
Charles Clapham, Gordon, treas
urer. Delta Sigma Delta.
Harry Weber, Lincoln, a junior
in dental college, is president of
Delta Sigma Delta. Other officers
are Norman Himes, Fremont, vice
president; William Guthman, Plain
view, secretary: and Thomas J.
Hagan, Brighton, Mass., treasurer.
Delta Sigma Lambda.
Delta Sigma Lambda elected Ro
land Miller, Lincoln, a senior In
business administration, president;
George Gant, Lincoln, vice presi
dent; Lawrence Groves. North
Platte, secretary; and Glen Atkins,
Kimball, treasurer.
Delta Sigma Phi.
Milton Danielson of Spencer, a
junior in the college of engineer
ing, was chosen president of Delta
Sigma Phi; Willard Lamson. Ne
ligh, vice president; Bill Miller,
Omaha, secretary; and John Redd,
Omaha, treasurer.
Delta Tau Delta.
Delta Tau Delta elected Clarence
Nelson president. His home is in
York, and he is a Junior in geol
ogy. Charles Johnson, Scottsbluff,
was elected vice president; Dean
Hokanson, Omaha, secretary; and
Cyril Winkler, Lexington, house
manager.
Delta Uptiion.
Delta Upsilon chose Carroll
Pauley, Lincoln, president. He is
a freshman in law college. Har
old Benson, Randolph, Is the new
vice president, Gale Davis, Omaha,
secretary, and Don Gorton, Omaha,
treasurer.
Farm House.
Myrle White, Tekumseh, a jun
ior in the college of agriculture,
was chosen president of Farm
House; Arthur Mauch, Basset,
business manager; Clifford Jor
genson, Minden, secretary: and
Charles Kellogg, Valentine, treas
urer. Kappa Psi.
Dale E. Parker of Farman was
elected president of Kappa Psi. He
is a sophomore in pharmacy col
lege. Richard Leder, Big Springs,
will be vice president; Willard
Chandler, Steinauer, secretary;
and Henry Beckman, Bloomfield,
treasurer.
Phi Gamma Delta.
Phi Gamma Delta chose Sher
man Welpton, Omaha, president.
He is a senior in law colleee. Al
len Schrimpf of Omaha is secre-1
tary, and Kenneth van sani,
Omaha, treasurer.
Phi Kappa.
Harold Blum of Sheridan, Wyo.,
is the new president of Phi Kappa.
He is a junior in the college of
business administration. Kenneth
Halloin is vice president; Gerald
Good Haircuts
Make
A COMMON LOOKING
PERSON HANDSOME
This theory has been proven
time after time. Massages
clean the skin and add attrac
tion. We are experts in all
lines of bartering.
The Mogul
127 N. 12
B7830
Service
WHrn IMPRESSES
ntt are enrolliil in airrietiltural
Ryan of Lincoln, secretary; and
Martin Krllry, Verdun, treasurer
Phi Sigma Kappa.
Phi Sigma Kappa chua Henry
Ktrathman, Randolph, a armor in
business administration, president;
Rare Reslrr, vice ptesidrnt: John
Wehn, Bridgeport, secretary: and
Clifford Jensen, Randolph, treas
urer. PI Kappa Alpha.
Flbert Smith. Lexington, a Jun -
lor in the college of art and'i,a cave the aonearanre of a
-rirn. rm. .a nrraiurui oi r rapia
of PI Kappa
Alpha for the coming year. Par -
m itiiusiriiri. ai.o or iamgion,
I vice president; and Wayne Can
tral of Omaha la treasurer.
PI Kappa Phi.
TI Kappa Thl elected Harry
Pumphrey of Obiowa. a senior In
engineering, aa president; Lesll
Hedge of Fairfield, secretary; and
Lynn Galloway, Lincoln, treasurer.
Sigma Alpha Cptilon.
Sigma Alpha Kpsilon elected
. Willard Witte, Lincoln, a aenior In
j teachers college, president: Jack
Bruce, Omaha, vice president; Don
ald Wtlhite, Rushville. recorder;
and Harold Hnefcr, Friend, treas
! urer.
Sigma Phi Eptilon.
Sigma Phi Epsllon elected Rob
ert LeCron, Columbus, a sopho
more In law college, president.
Glade Ltnderman. Grand Island, Is
vice president; Neal Gomon. Nor
folk, aecretary; and Gilmore
Decker, Washington, treasurer.
Tau Kappa Eptilon.
Stanley Shure, Humphrey, a j
Junior in engineering college was
chosen by Tau Kappa Fpsilon as
president. Howard Byers, Minden, '
will be secretary: and Martin An-'
derson, Omaha, treasurer. 1
Theta Chi.
Theta Chi elected Flmont Waite,
Lynns, aa president. He Is a jun-.
lor in the college of arts and j
sciences. The other officers are
Elden Peter!, Millard, vice presi-1
GREETING CARDS
For MOTHER'S DAY!
For Mollier, Sweetheart, Friends
A large assort merit from w hich to chinisi-
EASTMAN KODAK STORKS, Ine
1217 O St.
Chief of styles in shorts ...the new
uper-
WILSON
I aOT H I .!
Htberdtuherj
PAIR MOON
$
Forest tee
moonliftht lin,
or ikv blue, on
white
Not enough to originate the most com
fortable shorts that ever girded man's
loins. They must be the best looking.
And they are.
Hiawatha, Serpent, Serpent Tongue,
Thunder Bird, Tomahawk, Pale Moon
Wilson Brothers Stvle Committee in-
p.llrrn. Blur and . , , ? r c
troduces these six likable designs in Super- V"'.?",'.!." the excluSlVC corn'0" ot supfr
Shorts, as unique as their names. Adapted ''!""' Shorts. Notice the ingenious back
from the Indians, they are thoroughly panel that combines roominess in
masculine in colorings and patterns. Different seat and crotch with tailored trimness. See
yetrelatedwaistbandsmakeaneffectiveaddition. them today; ask too about tV new Wilson
See them at the Campus haberdashers. When Brothers Super-Scat pajamas with the same
you decide that you like their smartness.consider features of comfortable smartness.
WILSON BROTHERS . 1
JJaberdashery
CHicaco . mw roil . san francuco . raais
GUARANTEE If an- ankle If rmir haaeriuher does nor cart Super-SbnrK wr .hall jladlv unplvtheni
brarine the Wilson Brothers trade-mark So r- t'h "" UP" '"'T' " our m'"urc.m,r"!
i. unJ.,..ac,orv for an rron yo, a color prefrrrncr. and check (Short. 7c. .. I. W and t. Blend Sum
eschinfrita.anyWilK.nBrother.deaUr. l.c.o.) Addres.; WiUon Brother 530 South Well. Street, lh.cago.
lrnt; Iv.rr Mark, anrrtary. an I
(.org rtmiilny, Heaard. treaa.
urer
Sigma Nu.
Cm Taylor, Omaha, a j ini.-r in
lam .-..It - M aln l.1 ,.,a.nl.i.l
of Hiirma Nu: Carl llahn. Tin,h
Falls. Idaho. vi a pre) lent; and
Lloyd Corp, Fan bury, tra itrr.
Twelve fraternities have n"t yrl
clotted offline or the coming
year. Numl-ere-l in true group ar
Alpha Tan Omrga. Ilt Thrta
Phi. Kappa Siyn.a. LamUla Oil
Alpha. Omrga Itrta 'i. I tn All ha
Delta. Phi Ix-Ha Thrta. Thrta .i.
Sigma Alpha Mu. I'lu Kappa Pi.
Sigma Chi. and eta llrt Ian
Hinging of Hninim r$,
i'rotc llnr 1 landing
Heard on ig f ni
BY BOYD VON SCGGCRN.
Clranun follow if i ir r'arm-ia Fair
)(,n tn, college of agrintlfire tare.
fir-
' ia,.ta
;CUa leaving tow n The atage
lb,,,,,, torn down. The rollrge '
w aa
; students were putting property rf
fecta back. They wont be used till
another year anyway
Hammrrs and crowbars tangr
away Sunday morning. I'Msde
float wrre dismantled an I ttink
were run bark tithe garaes Bunt
ing was stripped off framework
and stored away to await Mav.
1931. The jno-potind plas'rr egg
used In the poultry float was tar
ried bark to incubate in an attic
Pavitlion Torn Up.
Tnl were already bun l.itr
Saturday night. Thry. too. wrrr
carried off in the morning. Con
cession stands were ripped apart
before a lata sun had hvun shin
ing. The committee that nad dec
orated the campus with signs
was gathering In it colorful mes
sages. Perhaps they will be cf uv
again next year.
Paper Picked Up.
Dor.ens of scavengers were busy
picking up papers. They wete real
ly busy. Pop bottles, paper plates,
cardboard boxes a confusing mess
littered the college of agricul
ture campus beautiful. The refuse
Van Sant School of Business
Day and Evening Schools
Cn-Prliirallnnal Nr nlieitnti
No Contracts No Pre payments
Summer session for teachers
and students
JA WW OMAHA
Cor. 19th and Douglas Sts.
Tf vlAHAWK ft
Another f ffeclive
pattrrn. Blur Bnd
msi r, grass and
purplr, or grin and
niiM, od white
Qhorts rffy
sasallas TW-r TV ilTW TUT TTI
' 1 1
THUNDER e R Pr NT Msmi f B M
BIRD 7Je iuiNUiyEi Tbrrt lone I f
Fotttrr rrd, Msiffsndblup, blur or muz 9
rrisi treun, or lodiso iti snd or Ma ind fk J
,ky blue, es grcrn.or f.reen bUck.on white ""Jg
WDltC IIS BHW K y K Ne.
YES SIR-WE SELL T1JEM
$1 (oue btick) per garmcnl
SmSmim&SmS'
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
Mir. I many lkrta ant tuea.
rrr.Mbg tl.at hal Urn put up
aroui,. li.e entire taiript was
takrn '! arid rolled up.
('It mating the rlranup activities
was lulu h wlili b waa arrvad at
atii. Iriil a'tiviliea building at
ni n Sunday f-armrr rair. la It
twelfth annual prrsmtatlo?). was
1)1 MOI.ViS IO IIOI I)
MMIIU.HS' lUNgi KT
l.tni "ln I w Mi. lays will give a
lr' irl for tt.nr Un.ttirra at S 3l
oil k r relay. May V at the
I Si i.tti.h I'.lt trmple. The Rrv.
, I'aul Juhrixori i f thr Wratniit.s'rr
rrrsbytrrinn t hurt ti will b the
ixaktr An at tress if weUort.
will be m'1e t v one ,f the i haptrr
riirmtwrs followed bv a rp ri
from a ri ri-rtita'ne rnothM Dr.
Fredrtu' Fu hr. the i haptrr
IviM-r. will ptrMnt liist-rr.i.trr-
'iili, ilor i. wrls to Itittirrt Wnnr-
i. i ,.,.... .... n ...
i,rl, ,,,,.
.
1.200 GIRLS WILL
ATTEND ANNUAL
PANHEL BANQUET
"optin .e.l t t 'tn I'aga I
Mrs Wart.-n igden who is aa
nn'rd bv Mts Lay Whatham and
I'anli.'ie lirliatly
Mi i;in ta llranrnor.t i in
hare- of thr nirr, t and Mrs L.
Coryell is making 'he table ar-rangi-nierits
Mrs Kenneth U
son who is in charge of the ticket
sale, has had tirkrts distributed at
all of the sororitv house
Mis I. vie Holland, assisted by
Mrs II J t.ramluli and Mr
Vol? ar- planning Hie dn orations
The tb.tr' and prires have been
taken tare of bv Mr C L. flark
Scatter Sunshine
with (j re c Una Cards
Mother remembers -will
you?
She may not be near
you now - but a lov
ing Mother Card
from you will bring
joy and gladness to
her heart.
Latsch Brothers
Stationers
1118
O SU
rT
y Mi'enribhi,
' y ms'.ia? tn pit
1 A frntt'
uam ditrvmfwrt"
1
t-4 H J-
1 J
V
103 Neb. St. Bk.
15th a o