V
THE DAILY NKIUUSKAN
TIinCE
On The
S tlx rt iliiiurrs wri- f(
VitidV- IVnies tTf !mi
,1 iiiii. ''' hnl.
! Thel
CM Intel'"
virmtr of Alpha Tbet Chi
entertained tvriily-avrn wet.
brail si dinner Kun.Uy. Marsh
,n oJ old gold, l he halernily
Stuart now
ELINOR CLYN'S
Will
IT"
raw
j-zsp A jr.
WuTJr
Baxter
-VAUDEVILLE
TM TWan Clewm
Miss Primroii Senon
Mirrors of Personilities
Paeturln.
Willard Single
with
lttt Clair n.ulah Van IrN
and
roust mhvthm nova
Pickard 2nd Dodgt
In
-TWO NUT IN A SI"
tHw i t r 'i
Mat. 40. fv Ml Chit. IS.
Lege U 1 IV
Now
Ts linnee ' Drama, toeeteel.
Color anal tong. You cannot rnoi
im ita troinMl
With tha Scrren'a Best lnlna
Lava Team ef
ALEXANDER GRAY
BERNICE CLAIRE
and NOAH BEERY
SINGING TWO OCTAVES LOWER
THAN ANY VOICE EVE
RECORDED
ALICE GEnTILE
FAMOUS STAR OF THE OPERA
PHOTOGRAPHED
IN TECHNICOLOR
With Mob Seen
of 5,000 Peopl
ADDED
SOUND SHORT FEATURES
SHOWS 1-S-5-7-I
Mat. 3S. Eva. BO. Chll. 10.
A JOYOUS
JOLSON JUBILEE!
Tha boy In blackface I
The alnger of onB
who wins your heart
ae no other entertainer
can dol
ALL TALKING COMEDY
"BULLS AND BEARS"
Screen Novelty
"STREET OF MYSTERY"
Shows 1-S-S-7-
Mat. 15. Eve. SO. Chll. 18
RiALTO
THIS WEEK
"HIT THE
DECK"
8onn. Lauflhs, Cirla, Color
JACK OAKIE
POLLY WALKER
Mm. 25e. Eve. 35e. Chll. 10c
Shows Start at 1-3-5-7-B.
COLOMAL
A Metro-Qoldwyn All-Talkie
"THE WOMAN
RACKET"
Night Life Women Unf)erweri
with
BLANCHE SWEET
TOM MOORE
Mit. 1S. Cvr. 25 Chll. 10.
Show at l-S-S-7-i
Campus
turr at two fraternity douses
popular form of entertainment
color, decorated tha table. Pur
ing dinner tha Kvam aistar' Inn
Rndg furnished th diver
sion lor tha afternoon.
Thau XI
Mid Parly.
Theia Xt also entertained for
Iheir awrrlhea.ru Sundav. Tab)
appointment were in blue and
gold, the Maternity coloi Mr.
and Sin O. II Itisaer and Mr. and
Mrs. K. N. lllanchaid chaperoned
ilia adair.
Two lororit.es
Offer Festivities.
Members of tV'ta Zrta enter
lamed at a dinner c'sne. at tha
c hapte r house on ItiiU;1 evening.
The Alpha Lvlta The t a' ever htM-trmu-e
to about thirty co iplea at a
house) patty on Kalurday evening.
Four Group Civ Informal Oancet
An informal dam- was brld at
tha Kappa Kappa Gamma bnuae
Saturday, hteoibei of Zrta Tau
Alpha and Phi Omega 11 also en
tertained at dancing parties Satur
day vrning. Memtier of Kappa
Pai gave an informal party at I ha
chapter house on r"nday evening.
Color o( the rainbow were used in
drcoratirg the room on the first
floor. Punng the lntrrmlsion
memheia of the orchratra fur
nmhrd entrrtalnmrni. Out-of-town
ITiirMs mere Karl Uibnn and Vir
til Cannon, Hasting: Dr. and Mr
Walter Hppe. Curtia: Mr. and
Mra. Hatvud Mnaeman and Mr.
and Mm. Lawrence Bnvk. Madl
non; and Mr. and Mia. Iia John
hon. Omaha. CTiapcronea for the
party were Mr. and Mm. F. S.
IHikry and Mr. and Mm. C S.
Wible.
Crete Attract
Fun Seeker.
Crete attracted three picnic
(roup. Membrrs of Union Lit
erary aociety and Palladian Jour
nrcd to Crete Faturday. and We
ley riaver went down for a picnic
In Crete Knday. The fnlveralty
4-H club aponnored a picnic at
Antelope park lor member and
Cueat Friday.
Chemittry Men
Hold Sport Parly.
Member of Alpha Chi Sigma,
chemistry fraternity, entertained
at a sports party at the chapter
house Saturday evening. Bridge
and dancing provided for enter
tainment of the thirty-five coup
le attending. Trof. and Mrs. C.
J. Frankforter chaperoned the af
fair. Sig Ept Hav
Informal Affarl.
An Informal dancing party at
tha new Rig Ep house was held
Friday evening. A girls' trio from
Omaha sang popular number as
a feature entertainment during In
termission. The forty couples at
tending were chaperoned by Dr.
and Mrs. A. H. Schmidt and Mrs.
Lola Hunt. fraternity house
mother.
Delts Give
Sport Party.
Members of Delta Tau Delta
were bouts at a sports party at the
chapter bouse on Saturday eve
ning. About forty couples at
tended. Honorary Group
Hold Banquet.
Alpha Rho Tau, honorary so
ciety in the school of fine arts,
gave its annual banquet for ini
tiates on Wednesday at the Lin
coln hotel. Fifteen women major
ing in music, dramatics and art
were initiated at the time.
CRITICISM BY
VOLD APPEARS
IN MAGAZINE
(Continued from Page 1.)
appetite for a drink. It seems to
me important to know, if it can
be ascertained in any approxi
mately accurate way, to what ex
tent such personal demand for al
coholic drinks at the present time
actually goes.
"Most important of all, it seems
lo me vital to emphasize what are
the actual facts involved with re
spect to the consequences of the
use of liquor. I have noticed the
greatest difficulty in finding any
common ground for even begin
ning any course of reasoning be
tween the opposing viewpoints be
cause of apparent conflict of ideas
on the preliminary questions of
fact, as to whether any use of li
quor for a beverage is personally
injurious, as to whether moder
ate use of liquor tends to develop
into excessive use, and a to
whether the drinker by his use of
liquor to any substantial extent
endangers any one but himself.
"Believing as I do, that all three
of these fundamental fact ques
tions must be answered in the af
firmative, it seems clear to me
that the case for total abstinence
remains unaffected by any count
of votes on prohibition, and that
the effectiveness of prohibition in
reducing the consumption of li
quor has been worth much more
than it has cost."
! QUESTIONNAIRE CIRCU
LATED BY LINCOLN
NEWSPAPER REVEALS
THAT MAJORITY OF NE
BRASKA COEDS ANTICI
PATE MARRIAGE.
(Continued from rage 1.)
' wolfed at," and the appearance of
'hting "well groomed." Happily,
! jint a few place great importance
I on money matters, except to the
I extent that b be able to mak A
I ""Tne'girfs say that their mat
i must have "ideas congenial with
theirs, show leadership, but not
!too much." That is egotism an
, over assertiveness And then there
are the old standbys, U)e conaider
... i,....i th u imp.ri nn. tue
frank, the mf,niy, me flu..!,!!, qual
ities in men.
LEARN IN PRIVATE TO
DANCE CORRECTLY
Bv APPOINTMENT ONLY
LEO. A. THORNBERRY
L 82M 8300
Deferred Plan Bc'.lcr for
Both Freshman and
Fraternity.'
I Indiana Dally Student )
Th advanUfe of eophomota
pledging lo fratemitiea, allowing
no organiaitloo lo ple1g a man
before n has completed at leaat
on year In eome nmveraity. taaa
tb leading quration for diacuaaion
at th recent meeting of th Na
tional Akocltl4 of Dean of
Mrn at Favetleville. Ark . Dean C.
K. Kdmooditoii aaid We.!nrday.
About rvrnty-flv iinivritir
r reprearnied at the conven
tion, and tber were mrn from
ea. h of the four comer state of
lb I'nited State. Washington.
California. Maine and Florida. A
number of national aevrrtarie of
Greek letter oig antral ion at
tended the meeting. IV an Fdmond
on id. and a I moat all of there
wrr of the opinion that for the
good of thr fraleinlllca tlir preent
avutem of freahman pledging
should he anoit.hed. In many
a hool the adminMtatlon already
baa foibid lrn the pledging of firat
year mrn. and the ptan haa proved
satisfactory. Dean Kdmondaon
stated.
"I would like to are am h a
movement at Indiana university
come from the fraternities them
selvea." Dean Kdmondson de
clared "For the good of the or
ganisation n eliminating th
pledging o' nen who fall to make
th requin-o grades to remain la
school, and for the good of the men
thrmsrlvra ho should be given
chance to see something of the or
ganization before affiliating with
any of them, thrre la no question
but what sophomore pledging is a
good and necessary system," be
continued.
To be satisfactory such a system
would have to he supported by
every orgni74tion on the campus
no one frsternity could Institute
such an arrangement if th other
oi-gsnleationa did not accept th
plan, Dean Fxlmondson pointed out.
The problem of financing the or
ganieations during the year, when
there would be no pledging, could
he solved by announcing such a
movement three or four years be
fore the practice was begun. Dean
Kdmnndson explained. In that way
giving each group a chsnce to
pledge more men during the Inter
vening time.
PLANS OUTLINED
FOR GROWTH OF
BOTH CAMPUSES
(Continued from Tsge 1.)
a large amount of private prop
erty, which may cost as much as
a million dollar before the proj
ect is completed. This amount of
money cannot be secured from
the legislature in lump sum and It
can only be secured In small
biennial appropriations.
First of all, of course, we shall
complete the women's dormitory
project. Land has already been
purchased for this group of build
ings and all that is lacking now is
a small additional sum of money
to go toward the erection and the
equipping of the buildings. In
order to obtain the lowest possi
ble interest rate on the bonds, it
has seemed advisable to have a
moderate proportion of the land
and buildings already paid for.
Every effort is being made to keep
the room rates as low as possible.
New Building Planned.
It is the plan of the present ad
ministration to shape up and give
permanent form to the older part
of the campus before launching
upon the project of developing
the campus east from Fourteenth
street Most important is the erec
tion of a building south of Bessey
hall that would house the romance
languages department together
with other departmenU needing
expansion and would permit the
removal of old University hall,
which at present greatly mars the
campus appearance.
It is hoped that within the next
year the old boiler house will be
removed together with the stacks,
which now so greatly disfigure
the campus on North Eleventh
street.
Plans are under consideration, to
present to the next legislature, by
which the university shall buy
some of the property lying north
of the Coliseum and the Stadium.
This property will be developed
into a field for the use of the mili
tary and physical education and
a;.hlctics departments. The tennis
courts will be developed on this
area.
Football FieW Planned.
A baseball and secondary foot
ball field and practice field .for
football are also planned. The land
now occupied by small and ill-kept
houses will be developed into an
open space as a student play
ground. This will permit the re
moval of the drill field from the
south quadrangle and permit the
liitter to be developod with proper
landscape features. No change
could be made that would so
greatly Improve the general ap
pearance of the university campus
as the development of this open
space between Twelfth and Four
teenth street as a park to give an
effective setting to the university
buildings that border it.
Next in the development of the
campus is the removal of Ne
braska hall and the erection of a
major building closing the west
end of th outh mall. This build
ing has been assigned to engineer
ing and would care for the electri
cal enginetrlng laboratories. When
this building is erected the whole
ROOMS FOR SUMMER
STUDENTS .
Close In, Clean. Comfortable
$10.00 Per Month
INQUIRE AT
1515 R St. Ph. B1110
Dean Heppner Has Her Hands Full in
Lookina After 2,600 Women Students
'Think of any problem or prob- . conference and given aiUn In
Irm whith may ari front 2 tUJ 1 aolvinf tbir pe i4 problem o
Momrn .th majority of them lr that they ssak lb moat uf their
than trnly-one yrar of ige. and ;
you have a email idra of the taidri
variety of woik in our olfna." re-
crntly staled Mia Amanda llrp
pnrr. dean f women. Mi Hep
pnrr ha ber aaoorialrd with lb
university inc liwl and has been
dran of women sine 1917.
The olfi of dean of women Is
charged wuh the general supervi
sion of activity. re.iJenrr quarter,
and wllr of all undcrgiaduat
womrn In th univeraity." contin
ued Mia Heppner. ' However, there
are. comparatively speaking, only
a few cae of disciplinary na
ture. Most of our work tak-a th
line of inprttion of room, em
plnyment hrlp, and Individual ad
viaing. With th continually growing
student body th counarhng work
ha hrco me more and more Im
portant, according to Dran Hrp
pner. As rrport com to th f
fic each month from member of
th facultv. studmt with scholas
tic trouhfr. especially freahmen
and sophomores, are called Into
untial rxirtion of the old campu
would be opened i.p from north to
south and some deem at iv featur
provided as a terminal for Elev
enth street.
Theater I Planned.
Th suggestion most favorably
received to decorate thi part of
the campus ar a campanile with
carillon bel! or an open air theater
which might he located north of
the site of University hall. Twenty-eight
Isrge granite columns
were piesented to ns recrntly by
the Burlington rsilroad. Thrse col
umns were removed from the por
tico of the Burlington station at
Omaha and will be used In the
erection of an open air theater at
some appropriate point on 1'
campus.
It is thought that the north end
of the msll on eleventh street
would he an Ideal place for such
a theater. The sealing space of
the theater would b xrvsted o
that only the grsnite columns sur
rounding it would he in view.
These would be partially covered
by a setting of trees and shrub
bery. Trsditions would grow jp
around this theater that would en
dear it to the student body. Ivy
day and other student exercises
might he held here. Open air
plays would be given. University
exercises might be held in this
theater so that it would become a
point of msjor interest to every
university student.
A Student Union Building.
Following the development
above mentioned plans are in pro
gress for the erection of a student
union building at some appropri
ate place on the new campus. A
site on R street either east or west
of Fourteenth street has been'sug
gested. A university auditorium
or a chapel building might be
erected near the same site.
A library is planned that shall
be a monumental building stand
ing at the axis of Fifteenth and S
streets facing the capitol and also
closing the east end of south hall.
An administration building clos
ing Thirteenth street standing on
the north side of R street is also
planned. A building for the teach
er college i under consideration
as well as more adequate accom
modations for the school of fine
arts, since it is recognized that all
of Morrill hall will be needed for
the museum before many years
and that fine arts should have a
building of its own. Extensive
improvements are also planned for
the agricultural college and for
the college of medicine.
Ten Million Needed.
This program for the develop
ment of the physical plant of the
university and the beautification
of its campuses will require more
than ten million dollars according
to the present estimates. It can
be seen that with a biennial appro
priation of $500,000. which is ap
proximately tb amount appropri
ated by each of the last two legis
lative sessions, twenty years would
be required to develop a physical
plant costing ten million dollars.
The problem is not simple. The
erection of these new buildings will
Involve more or less disarrange
ment of the campus. It is the plan
of the university to develop the
campus between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets first and that
between Tenth and Twelfth streets
as rapidly as possible thereafter.
All of this should be accomplished
within four or six years and con
siderable can probably be accom
plished within two years if we can
secure from the coming legislature
an appropriation somewhat ade
quate to our needs.
(Signed l
Chancellor E. A. BURNETT.
SOCIOLOGIST HAS DEVEL
OPED MODERN TECHNI
QUE FOR DEALING WITH
SOCIAL PROBLEMS;
PHILANTHROPIST
PASSES.
(Continued from Page 1.)
tional training was the solution of
the problem. The man may have
been injured in an accident in surh
a wsy that he might be incapaci
tated for his occupation and might
need a rehabilitation vocational
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
The thickest Malted Milks la
the city at our Soda Fountain,
th
Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th a P (t B 1068
educational opportunitita
Mia Heppner otfic maintain
a hat of approved room over tb
rity feber university worn) ar
permitted to at ay during tbir at
tendant at tb institution. Th
reatdrnc of mrn and taomen in
th sam lodging boua t -tot ap
proved and omen ar not per
mitted to liv ta apatmrnt
bouae unUas living with parents
a matur member of Th family,
or a member of lb faculty.
Cod I Worked Out.
A drfinit cod for landladies
haa also been worked out by tb
effir of dran of womrn. All par
lie must be registered in advanc
at tb offir and official chanaroot
ar approved by tb iean I
women.
Ph also aasiit women who ai
bligrd to work thrlr way brvnjjjh
atbool to find disirabl employ
ment. Laat year b secured post
lion for &( somes, th taakt
ranging from houaework. clerking,
and Menographic work to road
casting. educational rout to fit btm for a
different trade.
Slrknss Is also often the cause
of distress. Mrs. Williams stated
that sometimes the father or
mother of tb family wa unable
to hi part toward maintaining th
home because of physical diaabil
lUe Perhap an operation is
needrd by the father or mother or
on of the children of perhap a
member of the family needs a rest
In a sanitarium.
Tb problem of the broken horn
Is somewhat more complicated.
Sometimr a reconcilation can b
effected If th proper tep ar
taken. Perbap tb mother or
father may need vocational train
ing to prepare ber or bim for
supporting of tb family. Often
the father fails to contribute to
the income of hi deserted family,
and legal recoursi is resorted to.
Two Other Fields.
Mrs. William explained that
there are two others fields open to
people with sociological training,
the recreational and the research
fields. She stated that graduates
of the University of Nebraska '
hav entered all three field and
wer successiuuy lining respon.-
iuir ,wiu.. ...
Mrs. William said that compar- ,
atively few university students i
realise the opportunities offered aj
sociologist. She ststed that many i
gills were entering the teaching!
profession, who had no liking for
the work and that she believed
that a number of the would be
more successful in the field of so
ciology. She ststed that women entering
the profession received th enu
meration of e5 to S95 per month.
At the end of a two year appren
ticeship they usually receive Si. 600
per vrar and gradually are raised
to the sslary of $3,600.
Introduced by Red Cross.
The social case work was intro
duced into the University of Ne
braska at the time of the World
war. It was subsidized by the Na
tional Red Cross lor a period of
four years, according to Mrs. Wil
liams. The Red Cross sent an In-
3
more style reasons
for liking Super-Shorts
HERE are two predictions, if you
will iustaskthe Campus haberdasher
to show you these three new designs
in Super-Shorts; you will like their
smartness . . . you will like their comfort,
He will show you no "rubber stamp"
stripes and colors. He will lay before you
handsome adaptations from Indian de
signs . . . different, discreet ... in man's
colors and man's patterns. Achievements
of Wilson Brothers Style Committee!
Then he will point out the exclusive
back panel that banishes the wedging,
binding center seam. Tailored trimness
cmicaco
OUARANTEti If en
kwrini the Wilms Brotheri tmle-msrk
is imutitfacrory lor nr ranfi eu can
axLhar.pr it at any Wilmr. lratheti arlet.
at rue I or to tb unutrauy fr on
aesiettlf of U wf aad IL (.aid
wrrk was don through th local
Ped Cross wb'.le it wa drnr.f fam
ily c work for lb fanu.ir vf
a-aervic men
Mr. William ip!.ne1 that at
th Invitation of Dean Cutler l
th University of Nebraska ro::eg
of medirtc ibst lb field wvta
was later tramlnrej la (m.ah
wber was a r at th Univer
any boapi'.al and disprnsary Mii
M)rtl lrepr. who wa a Univer
sity of Nehrask graduate, and a
former atuJenl of tb department
of sociology under tb ftej CTia
rrgim. was lb terher cf th
cial case woik Miaa iaer had
also d graju'. wrk at "..:'.h
CoUeg.
Training Is tapned.
In IP.' thr Ua'ii.nj wa ex
panded from mejical a-ial wt.ik
to general rase work Mia Wil
liams explained that ther ar
thr brancbea of . il c tk. i
medical social work, family
work, and psychiatric a'wcrk
The latter Involves rase of n.tn'.al
disraset and tna!a1jutment
Tb field work i now givtn un
der lb direction of thr Linioin
Social Welfare totirtv. and la a
general preparation fr hr wotk
into wbub the ttudeot may go
later.
Many University of Nebtaska
graduate ar now dun; al
(te work in th larger A men. an
citir. aeioroing to Mrs. Wiliiama
hrlyn Schrllak is now doing med
ical 'social work in th lkende
hospital In Cleveland. O. She held
a position with th omaba Asso
ciated Cbantie for four rr.
Employed In Omaha.
Margsrrt St.xk llsyrs is nw
employrd by the Omsba Associ
ated Chanties. Mildred limklin
Pott. Margaret Anderson and Al
ice Vernon ar employed ty th
Social Welfare society of Lincoln.
Janet Sihmiti and "Mildred Me
Grsw. who graduated from the
University of Nebraska laat rar.
are now holding positions in tb
Chicago Associated Chanties.
Margsrrt Daly is with the As
sociated Chanties in St. Paul.
Minn. Helen Eastman and W il
hilnruna Schellak bold positiors in
the Cleveland. O.. Associated
Charities Isabel! Fletcher and
Virginia. Neville ar w:th the Pnv
idrnt association of St. Lou.
Edith Standrr is doing child pro
tective work for the Milwaukee
Children's Aid society. Dorothy
Wallsc and Beatrice Scoville have
doi) p,-chiatric s.Klsl work
ln chl)(j p.,danc clinics in Minne-
' anolis and in Chicsro.
ARTICLE APPEARS.
The recent number of Amcninn
Speech carries a review of Brit
ish Ballsds from Msine." by Trof
L. C. Wamberly.
We Need Teachers
NOW
For opentnss In Utah. ldsh.. N
ada. Wyoming. Montana. Ansona.
New Mexico.
NORTHWESTERN
TEACHERS AGENCY
(Formerly the Alassnasr and tha
Mountain States Teachera A Bene pes)
SO Templet oxs Build'"
Salt Lake City, Utah
...
Ripphng
Lath,
"St rtntrr uam dti
Huff
in kmtx chr
WILSON BROTHERS
JJa berdash ery
- iiwmu rtcico - rans
afticle If your bikerdMher does nnt rarrv Suser-Shmw we rK.1 c'.d!. surrW
them to von through thr twee? dr.lT upon rnrint of our tr.niT
nwtits, color preference. sr.ee h k. (Shorn. ?t, i. I snd i. B end
Ssitt. a.; ) Adaresj Wikon Brothert, 53 Se, Wtla Street, Chicks.
YES SIR-WE SELL THEM
$1 (oue buck) per garment
m Siriwn&ScnS-
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
IOWA GIRLS SIIM
E
High School Pupils Learn
How to Prepare Well
Balanced Meals.
AMIS, la High hool girls
who study vocational bommking
tourar ar learning practical
fta which they wi.l h able to
ua in later life, and th trnd of
bom rconon.lt dut alios in high
kthool is toward development cf
)jds;ir.rr.i rather tbaa mer mam-
puis', ion
These air fait indicated ty a
study of th Korea and acimpiatf
inents of U high nbool girls who
iou.trd in the first annual horn
ecoiiwitui Ju:g r.g contest bald at
Iowa Mat rolieg last week la
tor.neftion wi'b Veihr
i.irl are now ba.rg Uugbt lo
thiKe a Ualhiicrd meal or a drvs
aintaKr for whatever purpose it
is dra.rrd a well as to cook and
are., accordirg to M'.as Alic Dab
en. of the home e-ror.omlca divi
sion, who wa in cbarg of lb
conies'
Teams from eleven h i;b schools
i nr.. prtrd in fi tlaasr of Judg
ing Tb aetg of th high
teams' scoie in a:i fiv class
waa st 2 fervent on tb bi of
1ml percent. Th highest indivi
dual oie wa V? made in child
iar by Fe:yn Blgr. Eikader
high hul Irrsbman. member of
the learn whiih won weplak
and a ouU fust in child care, fooc
and nut r. tun. and boine manage
ment and sriond in r;etd art.
Ames won first in related .rt ard
Shelly fits', in clothing
SO ATHLETIC CONTEST OAT H.
Northwestern University M en
rr.av nd have ia!ra for athletic
(on?r.-! This is n old trajition
'still rnf..icrd breu- It t believed
that dufs d trait frrm the men
! enthusiasm f r the game n1 r!t
, not show repet.t for the players
who are unable to bung girls.
STYLE
SHOPPE
"0s-"?i4 ft" p'ltffd ty
L neon WO"1""
DRESSES
$975
Just received from New York.
They are smsrt. Dont mis
seeing them. Just th thing for
the school girl.
Hst snd hose to mstea
We welcome a charge
account
BURNETTES'
I 13 So i
.4 Vf
1 St.
Heart cf 41
Rnrr '.
It
omferl"
knitni
irunt St
'I hi Mi'l'
iliii'W1
i r
is combined with ample roominess in
seat and crotch.
Yes, if you'll just ask to see these new
Super-Shorts, we know you will be
pleased. You will be equally pleased
with the new Super-Seat pajamas . . . ask
about them too.