font
Till: DULY NFIIFUSKAS
Qualifying Events in
Johnny (landman, Junes Conqueror
And Winner of Trans-Mississippi,
Killers doll Tourney for iebraska
TRACK ATHLETES
PREPARE 10 TRY
FOR LOOP TITLE
Friday Preliminaries Will
Be Followed By Finals
Saturday P. M.
Big
ATHLETIC HEADS
Six Meet Start Today
Pr.f. K L Vtht
i ma or tiirt ... .
i Who SIP (tmliri i. ... '
i mrnt.
tn itu
BY STEVE HOKUF.
.I.il, mi Id.' 1 1. 1 lm gitxr l'u'lil .l"in ID li
! misi'm-Ii ! Iroiiiirinu' i" thr mil ioiml Jim.ilnir loiiriminf nt .it
yi nr. will ciiipch- I'l tlif inlip-fll. gi.nr ii;iiiipiHKii. 01
Aiiiiiiui l I In Oiikiininl. I'll.. t'oiiuliy i-liili, .1 ui Il'-r.
I. It liisli, .lnnl'T of nllili nmi'Mini'i l l.isl nigl.l llmt
(iooilni.lll WnilM I'll IT llir t HI -lillltsUl r' riilni ill I ! Vlllsl
vnnu rorrl this s'immrr.
Johnny. wh m ! I ft Mit' I I niie l Mate r.r in aiiier nip
h.tmpixn. hn open keeping m I
hn lfn
dmpe tin' nnc, working out
.l.nly l I he l.inroln lounirv nun
Mi. I Shrill glf roure. II hits
p.i.tlr. hif own record of H nt ih
Country club and, I"1" ln h.ot
nig woii.lriful c..lf nil spting. In
...riit-r IIihI It will l eligible l
.compile fur Nebisska h is rt
j quired In keep Im srhdai.tie stand-
. . t,7 ... n i.. i '"if Hi i""" "' other m-
A M.tcoftl.r I . h.sw. , .i I ,, (hp linlvrr,ltv.
qualifying loin p 1 1 mil m nil field. Anien.-an Walker Clip
!r'h . ' ' lr,m went l Kngland. Johnny
Inilotk. The only timk ev.ntyln . . ,.,,,,. .., ultr
ui n.il lip " '
TO
AMATEUR STATUS
Ta'K ol Bk Six Officials
Centers on Reports in
Questionnaire.
"The funiculi i,ut"
RECTOR'S
KANSAS CONCEDED EDGE;
Huskcr Squad Is Rated as
Practically Equal to
J ay hawkers.
EXPECT TO MAKE CODE
If urn. With ft ffv more yci
. . V. . .u ..uLllnun .M.ia
.... .... ... . .i.i i A
run Oil lr5 inr nine ui i"- utm ,
run., and mil relay, irn mm ... ;if 1)n;, Jl))t)nv .houl(1 i ,lv, niK Six lii'tHutionii lo f
qualify forth linnls in each cvrnl i s ( ((nJ for ,n( j so , mino, ,,,rl.
on Sn'.urday. I ! ' , .
Srhcilulc of rn!3) huiiikh- I
( m nli... f.irnirr Tri-Mi'-1
i Immpu.n, u inning Iha in1,
nl fnlom-H SprinjjM nvrr Ih
tr.ilni.Mr Coiinltv club rnur. ,
r.ihh in lugh h..Mt thin
(.pnnc of Mvmc univniiy S1'" I firm in Will Set DOWfl RulCS
lm. I.ut lo.m-1 Hint thr ;UrUllJ lll Oil UUII nui.
oniv on n-bo..i. Kn- akri j of Procedure Anenl
whuh lin.l it p.lf Imm in th H e Wnn. Prn
Six. Ip l hen (rri.. Ihul h nl. UQII ri U.
...... I P.lnikN I't In lit A (if 111 i
...rl, rcrpnllnr N. ' " V rprMtiv. ami lh.
...ii .L ih- i.i ...m.H'iif .linxlom of Kc Ki imivil
h..u..L. .1 l.r nr . mrri MKni.i i..t.T
in i.inrin h.mpi in roniinun
ituuion of the rlAtui of Amateur
athlrlm.
' I' . . . .I.u.. . . l..n m. m m .1 r4 MtA ' .
huHlir to rpinl
Ih intercMli-Kia'e i hniionihp
anJ hnn a cxl rhan'-e of i-omins
tlir.nii.-h Thm nuy ihe m.rn.
tif.ns:
'1 -130-v nl hiph huMI'
?;2i ltM-yar. ila. h.
; 40440 yar-l iln -h
3-220-ynrd liw hin.llf
1 .'( lL'0-ynr.l duh
y 4l0yHrd run.
2 - Shot piit.
2 Pol viiiiII.
2 45 tUsrus throw.
2 . High Jump.
r, r,n .Invrlin lhro .
30 Eroad Jump.
Three Trial Allowed.
The men In nil fiHd events tmII
W givrn Ihrrc trials und Ihe hiRh
ton will qualifv for the Hemifinal
on Saturday afternoon when they
will ret three more trial. Ihe hiKh
mx men will then compete for the
five plares to he awarded In earn
event. In the pole vault and
javelin, the competitors will vault
or Jump until the field Is narrowed
down to ten men, these ten men
qualifying for the finals on Satur
day. Track events will be run off
In heats, the men with the best
times qualifying for Saturday's
festivities.
The schedule of the finals on
Saturday:
2 Mile run.
2;15 440-yard dash.
2:25 100-yard dash.
2:40 120-yard hiRb hurdles.
2:55 880-yard run.
3:10 220-yard dash.
3:20 2-mile run.
3:35 220-yard low hurdles.
2 Tolc vault.
2 High Jump.
2 Shot put.
2:30 Discus throw.
3 Broad jump.
3 Javelin throw.
Kansas Favored.
Entering the meet with the Uni
versity of Kansas doped to win,
Coach Schultn end his Husker
track bquad havo earned the right
to be considered as a potential
winner of the meet. General team
strength and balance give the Ne
braska team an even rating with
Kansas although the Jayhawks
have been rated as the winners by
dope on previous meets.
The Kansas team will have Big
.Tim Bauscb. leading the nttack in
I heir attempt to displarc the
Hunkers as champions of the Big
Six. Kansas is figured to score
heavily in the field events and also
has considerable strength on the
track, lead by Sickle and Klaner.
dash stars.
Nebraska's best events arc the
high hurdles and broad jump
Thompson, Lamson, White and
Tetz have all been clipping the
high sticks in good time the last
two weeks and should come
through with a few places in this
event. Huskcr supremacy in the
low hurdles will be disputed by
Carmen of Oklahoma who will also
be very much in the runniug in the
high hurdles.
Huskers Good in Jump.'
Soults of Iowa State is another
limber topper who may cause
trouble. In the broad jump. Tom
son, Gray. Craig and Hepe have
all jumpod better than twenty
three feet. Hodges of Kansas and
Mell of Oklahoma are the only
other two men in the conference
who have approached this mark.
Athletes of the Big Six began to
roll into Lincoln yesterday morn
ing and most of the teams com
peting were in town last night.
i sen. cat. nerv t nsirom, jwa-'rr,
' Spikn Williams, and Iavin, In
! fielders; Kw, Will. Kotab. and
: Uiare, outfield: and Tii ketl. Moan,
KnirrhiM. and Armatls. pitchers.
Three of the following five mn
were taken: Uavey. Smith. Frank
fort. Patton. and Bittner.
BIG SIX COURT IN
WiLLTRYJOR TITLE
Mahood. Elliott, Sherman,
Camcrri Arc Entered
For Nebraska.
PLAY TO BEGIN TODAY
Big Six doubles and singles
tennis championships will be de
cided today and tomorrow on the
courts of the Lincoln Tennis club
at Antelope park. The tourna
mcnt. which Is being conducted in
conjunction with the track' and
field championship in the stad
ium, will have no bearing upon
team standings, which have al
ready been decided in league play
with' Oklahoma winning.
Nebraskans scheduled to enter
Ihe meet are Taul Mahood and
Jim Klliott in the singles and Har
old Sherman and Mllo Cameron
teamed in the doubles. Competi
tion is expected to be strongest
from O'Leary of Kansas, Runkle
and Thurman of Oklahoma, and
Robins of Iowa State in the sin
gles. In the doubles, Runkle and
Thurman of Oklahoma and
O'Leary and Prcsser are favored,
along with Sherman and Cam
eron. f irst round of the meet will be
run off this morning; semifinals
are billed for Saturday morning;
finals Saturday afternoon. In case
the outdoor courts are not in con
dition for play, the tourney will
be nin off in the Coliseum.
Olympics lo be hrld in Los An
geles.
The convention will stage an In
ternational plv day at Ihe Mini
lime as the Olympu s lth Ih h"H'
that this activity wil lake the
Olympics.
i'b importance of rylhm In
athleiica was one of tn Interesting
ilisciitsmna held ui Ihe meeting of
the midwest society of physical
education for women directors In
the colleges In Milwaukee. Begin
ners in golf and tennis mo Mudy
ing their strokes with the aid of
music. This theory has been tried
this semester with satisfactory re
sults, according to the Instructou
of the clases.
Miss Lee declared that while the
five conventions were interesting,
and that she enjoyed them, sho
was completely worn out when the
returned, and glad to be back.
MISS LEE RETURNS
WILL MEET K-AGGIES
Manhattan Crew Leads Pack
In Big Six Chase for
Diamond Bunting.
Eighteen University of Ne
braska baseballcrs pushed off this
morning for Manhattan, Kas.,
where they will engage the conference-leading
K Aggies in a pair
of ball games today and tomorrow.
The Kaggies are holding onto
the lead of the league only by the
smallest of margins half a game
to be exact Oklahoma's Sooners
are in second place. They trimmed
the K-Ags 9 to 7 in a contest Wed
nesday to pare the margin held by
the Manhattan school to what it
now is.
Two victories for the Huskers
would give them a tie for second
place.
Those who made the trip were:
Snygg, Boo Williams, and Halbie-
CLASSIFIED WANT AD3.
WANTED 11 you hmvt any xlr com
mencement lnviutton, notify Dullie Bur
wall, phone L-1M3.
VVANTED 1. 2. or 3 iitudfnu as com
pantrms to drive to Calif. Ive Jun 7th.
return Hu In uiit Phone F-3W3.
kX'KNISHlCD apartment availabit for
burner months. Very cozy, low rent.
-Iom in. rool rurrl-n. cool. B-.-.6O0.
AlA. It
Tnv.
a Towaaeno pnotograpti
you
i; COURSE your pnotofrapb trom ttauca'a
Studio will pleaaa.
Physical Education Teacher
Declares Trend Toward
Intramurals.
"The trend of times starting in
the east and sweeping westward
was brought out in reports at one
of the conventions, that the. stu
dents take less interest in college
athletics and the public takes
more," declared Mabel Lee. di
rector of the department of phys
ical education. She has recently re
turned from five conventions for
physical education directors held in
Milwaukee and Boston.
An increased Interest in intra
mural sports is shown in favor of
college athletics for a few accord
ing to one of .the reports in the
middlewest society of directors,
meeting in Milwaukee, of which
Miss Lee is president. It was the
speakers impression that intra
mural athetics would hcrome the
important factor in a student
life, and that intercollegiate ath
letic events would take place en
tirely fur the public and bold lit
tle importance for the student.
Dancing Gains Recognition.
"Dancing is becoming recognized
as an importan phase of physical
education for men and women."
Miss Lee stated. 'It is a common
practice in eastern schools to offrr
dancing classes for men as well a
women."
In the convention of American
Physical Education association, in
Boston of which Miss Lee is vice
president, she spoke to a special
student convocation of 700 people
on the subject of what are the out
standing aspects of young people
in physical education field. More
than 3,000 people attended this
convention to discuss rules for
college athletics.
Detroit Next Year.
The national meeting of the as
sociation will be held next year in
Detroit, and Miss Lee has accepted
chairmanship of the program com
mittee for the event
The second convention in Boston
was for the women's division of
National Amateur Atheltic associ
ation, founded by Mrs. Herbert
Hoover. They went down on record
as being opposed to women's par
ticipation in the Olympics, and
sent a petition to the International
Olympic committee meeting in
Berlin May 25. asking the comit
tee. lo exclude track and field com
petition for women in the 1932
Maryland Fresh nwn
'Snipe' Prize liens
jor Banquet Feast
Upon the dawn of the morning
of last Friday, the students of the
university who, were so fortunate
as to possess a newspaper and
those who were able to read, no
ticed that the organization of Sig
ma Mu represented at Maryland
by one of its numerous chapters
recently had three chickens at an
extremely expensive banquet. The
heading indicated that the three
guests cost the group some $2,500
and at once the question was
raised as to why so few girls could
be such a tremendous expense for
a single evening, particularly as
they were In the company of fra
ternity men.
Expensive dates have been
known to all men in college upon
certain and special occasions, yet
if this Is to be the outcome, it will
greatly teduce decidedly the num
erous and questionable dates of
students of many and numerous
scats of learning.
It seems that the difficulty
started at some indefinite time last
fall, and the profound secret was
kept below decks until recently
when three pairs af highly prized
legs were discovered in an ash
barrel behind the house. A brutal
and horrible execution had merci
lessly taken place during the last
year.
However, detectives were sum
moned and quickly presented the
solution to the mystery and stated
that the legs originally were pos
sessed by no less than the excel
lent hens of a tremendous egg lay
ing capacity. They had been se
cretly seduced by the same num
ber of evasive freshmen pledges
and brought to the brothers as a
sacrifice to their appetites.
And thus it appears that it
would be a noble idea for frater
nity men to closely obncrve their
unfortunate pledges and watch the
movements of freshmen who seem
to have an unusual attraction for
those of the opposite sex.
Whether this is the case because
of the nonchalance or merely be
cause of general stupidity and tim
idness of the freshmen, has not as
yet been determined, but it is a
safe wager that pledges will not
again be sent forth upon a quest
to abduct females in the near fu
ture at Maryland. Johns Hopkins
News Letter.
lerday, and rcnirm upon the an
swera Irt a queMionnaiit submitted
lo athlrtes in Big Six schools. The
qupNtionnau. which drala with
facts in the aggrcgat and Is not
to I used as evidence against any
arhnol or collpge. inquires as lo the
athlrtes s.tiolmtir rating, his
t hok of college, hours per week
of outside employment, summer
employment and lonnn received.
Discuss Questionnaire.
Discunslon of the questionnaire
took the entire time of the meeting
yesterday according to T. J.
Th.nii.M.ii. dm ii of Sludrlil affairs
at the University of Nebraska and
faculty representative of Ihe
school. Those In attendance at the
meeting yesterday were: Dr. H. II.
King. Kansas Aggie's, president of
the conference: LYan S. W. Reaves,
Oklahoma, secretary; Dean S. W.
Bever. Iowa State; Dr. W. A. Tarr,
Missouri; Pr. W. V. Pavis, Kan
sas, and Dean Thompson.
Athletic directors at the meeting
j were: Ben Owen, Oklahoma; Mike
I Ahearn, Kansas Aggies; C. L.
j Brewer. Missouri; T. N. Metcalf.
i Iowa State; F. C. Allen, Kansas;
and H. D. Gish. Nebraska.
It is expected that a codo of
procedure which will determine the
approved status of an amateur
athlete will come out of the meet
ing. Other matters to be discussed
are: fall tennis. Junior college rule,
freshman participation In games
other than football, location of the
1930 cross country run, 1931 track,
basketball wrestling and football
schedules.
E
HALTED BY .WEATHER
Gamma Phi Beta Is Slated
To Meet Dormitory A
In Diamond Mix.
Woman's sports were at a
standstill Thursday on account
of weather conditions and because
of several forfeitures.
The baseball games have been
postponed until next week when
Gamma Thi Beta will play dorm
atory A for the winner of the
baseball elimination tourney. The
winner will receive 100 points
while the runnerup receives fifty
points.
Chi Omega and Delta Gamma
won their archery games by a
forfeit from Alpha Delta Theta
and Gamma Phi Beta team re
spectively which puts them in the
semifinal's. Some of the semi
finals and finals will be played
next Tuesday.
The schedule for Friday is:
Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Gamma
Phi Beta team; Phi Omega Pi
vs. Delta Gamma.
The first and second rounds of
the golf tournament must be
played on the outer round of the
Antelope golf course and the
cards turned into the intramural
office by Saturday, May 24.
Geology Course Practical, Schramm
Did arcs. Class Work Proceeds Field
Work; Plan Alaskan Inspection Tour
BY GEORGE DUNN.
"Tli ci.ur-r in j;. t.l.'cy in an mliit ly pin.-ln al rmin. nv
I. ut it woiil'l l.c in. .ii if i.K.ir l'il In 1. 1 w'ik t iI.mu
liiti it tin- lrg tiKKMiiil 'f rlrtcMouiu wink limitf l"ti
now." ilrvl.m.l 7.. f. V. V yi Lm nun. .i.ilVi..r of u'.-ol-'cy.
jialir.lst. ' ou el . r, Hu ui it no! 1'iin (i.nl jut ft n
cut Ini-flUk it .I"'" "( fil i' I Ix k',',"'",l iiihwtmI.v cur
riculum and U.t Iwrau of lho -
. .. ,.i.lp.i PtnfesMtr Schramm othr
lark of fund M raity out It r' mcmti f the .ir,nmnt tie
vision." 'aitant Prof A. I.. Ijign. asil
Thi" dpMnirnl il' well'nnt Prof. K P. M.Kwan and as
with Ihe oi.r univriMty geology
rotir in tb United Male." ac
cording in lT.feiir f' hramm. j. yf". f-T I I "a. yf. TV
Among Ih ur.rafu graduates , fAIll j l aTl fll
of th i,n.vr.ily .re: Wclcy I'-' til Jl I J f II 1 )
Glnh, "rv. VM preM.lrnt of th hin- JawX 1 1 Lali' iL a L
Mgr.
"(hir fir
Your Store"
WEALTHY TRAINER.
Val Crane, a member cf one of
Chicago's wealthiest families,
trains his own horses. Last year
his seven-year-old George De Mar
won seven races out of fourteen
starts.
Present Big Six Schools Have Been
Holding Loop Meets For 22 Years
LAWRENCE. Kan. Schools
now members of the Big Six have
been holding conference track
meets the past twenty-two years,
through most of which Drake,
Grinnell and Washington were
members with Oklahoma Aggies
in the competition from 1923 to
1928 inclusive.
In all but two years, teams now
members of the Big Six have won
the meets. In 1909, the second
year of the old conference, Grin
nell was victor with 33 points and
Ames second with 27 1-3. In 1914,
outside teams were admitted and
they ran away with the meet. Chi
cago won with 44 2-3; Stanford
was second with 35, and Colorado
15. Nebraska was the highest of
the conference teams with only
13 1-2.
Out of twenty victories by con
ference teams, nine were for Mis
souri, six for Nebraska, three for
Kansas and one each for K. S. A.
C. and Ames. Following are the
"YOUR DRUG STORE
The thickest Malted Milks in
the city at our Soda Fountain,
th
Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th A P St. 8 1068
now in the
scores for the teams
Big Six:
Year A. K. K.A. M. N. O.
lins fi2 11 .. 22 11
10n 27 1.0 2.1 .10
19111 11 .11 23 22
1911 ni 4(1 29
1912 1" 1 0 23
191.1 2.'i H 7 41 17
1914 4 12 7 12 13
1915 2 2H 21 S2 12
1916 22 20 12 49 13
1917 32 12 SS TI3
1918 S 10 S 62 39
1919 24 12 2R 2fi 13
1920 29 9 26 33 2 8
1921 2 29 13 29 37 1
1922 30 31 22 17 49 1
1923 13 24 30 21 4.1 S
1924 9 17 1.1 16 48 7
1925 1 1 14 6 44 40 25
1926 13 17 4 35 50 .33
1927 16 45 18 18 37 38
192S 20 46 5 28 44 35
1929 31 40 13 30 58 46
TotaH 473 4S3 230 744 690 201
'Additional points represented tn frac
tions are not shown In this table.
We Need Teachers
NOW
Kor openings in L'tah. Idaho, Ne
vada. Wyoming, Montana, Arizona,
New Mexico.
NORTHWESTERN
TEACHERS AGENCY
(Formerly the Alexander and th
Mountain State Teacher Agenele)
309 Templeton Building
Salt Lake City, Utah
clair Oil and Us rompany. Fort
Worth. Tf : U J Cud. '20. chief
googii.t for the C.line Oil com
pany. Oklahoma Ciiy. Okla ; K. P.
Ilindrs. 'Ii. upeiial reprencnlaliv
of the land and geology depart
ment, Kmpu t5a and Fuel torn-
Canv. lUrllmvlllr. Okla.; A. L.
eekly. '13, chief geoogit for Ih
Mid-Continent Oil and lias com
pany, Tulna. Okla ; Allan Sedg
wick. ex-'03. professor of geology,
University of Southern California,
Los Anjcles. Calif : K. G. Wood
ruff. 'ol. lonMilting geologist,
Tuliut. Okla : I Van F.. Winchester,
'07. ccnsulting geologist. Denver.
Colo., and J. P. Row. P". had of
dpartmnt of gology. I'nivcraily
of Montana. ni also stale geolo
gist. Missoula. Mont.
Alidades Used.
Th principal field equipment
now being used are telescopic ali
dades and piano tables." Professor
Schramm went on. "and field trips
sre taken on Saturdays and during
school vacations. A six weeks' trip
is also planned for this summer to
l'tah. Wyoming. Colorado. Kansas.
Nebraska. New Mexico and Ari
zona. Sophomores and Juniors
especially will make this trip."
The trip to six western states
will include visits to lead, silver,
coal and gold mines and oil and
shale deposits. Salt mines and
gypsum deposits will be examined
during the trip.
"All trips are alluring because
they take In all the different types
of mines there are," Professor
Schram said. "The different meth
ods of handling the ores and min
ing are very interesting. A large
number of smelters and blast fur
naces are visited and esrh has its
own method of handling its work,"
Class Work Preliminary.
An attempt is made to have the
classroom work all preliminary to
outside work so that most prac
tical work will be done in the field
during the vacation and Saturday
trips.
In the past trips have been made
to the Black Hills and in the fu
ture more trips will be made there
and also to Utah and the west, as
they are doing this summer. There
is a very fine deposit of alunite
which Is potassium aluminum sul
phate In the western states and
many companies are interested in
it for the potash and aluminum
that can be extracted from it. A
good chance ia had each year to
study it so the trips are being
made that way frequently, accord
ing to Professor Schram.
"The trip that most of us are
looking forward to making some
time is a trip to Alaska to visit the
works of the Konnicoli Copper
company," Trofessor Schramm
said, "but it is too expensive for
most of those interested. However,
we hope to go some day."
Prof. E. H. Barbour is chairman
of the department of geology and
has been since the department
was organized in about 1891. Be-
Lincoln't Busy Here Co. 11th 4 0
"Tht Best for Leu'
Typewriter
For Rent
Royals Smiths Remington
Underwoods. Special rale to atu
dents for long term.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O Street, Lincoln. Nehr. 14-11157
Graduation
Gifts
How much Is added to a gift if
It has a crest or monogram
on it.
We do this to any article of
gold Silver Metal Wood
Leather Glass Pottery,
etc.
HALLETT
University Jewelers
Estb. 1871. 117-119 So. 12.
Any Time of the Day
Is a Good Time in the
Day for
Good Eats
STOP AT THE
University Candy
Kitchen
244 No. 13th
B-7933
LEARN IN PRIVATE TO
DANCE CORRECTLY
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
-LEO. A. TH0RNBERRY
L S251 2300 Y
SUMMER
DRESSES
New and Different!
Half Sizes Larpc. Sizes
Regular Sizes
Individual Frocks that arc
distinctive in stjling and i
perior lo quality... Puffed sleeve.
Caps Frocks, Flared Skirts. Short
sleeves, Longer hemlines come tu
the fore In charming variations.
Chiffons, gossamer, delicate, in
photographic prints, broken rib
bon designs and massed flor;!
patterns.
Shantung Suits in plain and print,
printed and plain Crepes and
georgettes... For the Half size,
for the Large size, for the Aver
age size. In these groups st
10 -H5
and j75
GOLD'S Third Floor.
THE
NEW IN
SUMMER
MILLINERY
GRACEFUL HAIR, AAALINE
In Black, Pastel and White
Smart Taffeta Hats
Close fitting or with trims
Lovely
Panamalaques
In Elack and Ivory
18.00 - 20.00
?50
GOLD'S Third floor.
Just Received New Shipment of
Clever, Cool Straws
Straw Braids, T o y o s,
Etc. And Priced at
5.00, 3.85 to
: GOLD S Third moor.
8.5
'1
THE BEST FITTING
f. PUMP
We've Seen
(Pictured Here)
it FITS! The heel grips! There's no
bite" at the instep! The toes ars not
packed together In the vamp. And we
tffer it to you in either dull kidskin oi
he much desired beige clair.
GOLD S Second Floor.
6 95
1V
l;rt
0