Nebraska Newspapers

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TWO
SUNDAY, DKCKMBER 7. 19:U).
TIIK DAILY NEBRASKAN
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The Daily Nebraskan
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Station A, Uneein, Nbratka
0,rM,iw.V;y0BAT PLICATION
UNIVtMITV 0 NEBRASKA
' nnj me academic year.
THIRTIETH YEA
1 ..' ..iJi.V.''. UBV ,f "'M, March I, t7.
1,7iA).0!i,O,.!b,r K "mad January W, lU
ilr tHroetl.n th tue'ent Puelieatien Beard
UEECRIPTION RATI
Cay I tt
II. n a a.meat.r
xaar mui.g iui a aemeit.r mailed
tf a yaar
fdlUrial Office us.lver.ity Hail ,
tuiinttt M,'rk Untvaraity Hail .A.
Tlaahanaa bayt i.Mlli Nighti Utt, 11)1 (Journal)
Aih far Nr.iNan edit.r,
EDITORIAL ITAPF
William t. MeCltary Etflt.r.ln.ehi.f
Mliuilni Editor.
Rop.rt Kali ......ElmeM Wita
Nawa Editor.
France. Holvoke Arthur Mltchail
lui.n MtNim
nan wepner
all
impi
Berenlec. Hi
BUSINESS STAFF
Charlaa Lasvlor Aotlsa Buainaaa Managar
Aaalatant Bualn.e. Manap.r.
Norman Oatlhar Jack Thampien
Edwin Faulknar ? Harold Kuba
William MofJerfln
Guy Crali
aivaiyn aimp.on
lerrman......
t t vpvria mwnv-
woman'a saerta idnai
., Ped.ty a.'tor
Tab Hia la mraaaatea fee eaetaJ
win not a university affair, for Lincoln citi
zens were cordially invited to attend. Tho
public announcement of thin probably in
civimetl tho Kite- receipts; even tho gallery una
packed with j)oetator.
A flock uf pretty coeds were presented
during the eveniiiR. Tho military deimrtinent
seems to bo running m competition with Flo
ZioRfcld when it conies to glorifying the
American girl, but they enjoy it and the sisters
get Homcthing to ut in the scrap book, the
society editors have a big time printing photo
graphs and everyone is happy. Kreshiiian poods
returned to their home, after tho dnnee villi
the gallant ambition to be honorary colonels,
regimental sponsors, or lady in waiting for the
first squad, second platoon of li eompany.
Cadets have their boots shined. J I' the pol
ish lasts until spring, government army iiiNpec- j
tors will be duly impressed with the fastidious
ness of Nebraska It. O. T. C. officers. '
All in all the .Military ball was a hiijie .sue- j
cess. Tailcoats were rather searoe, which fact 1
may disappoint some of the bowlers who com-!
plained that downtown clothing firms are ex- j
b iting students. On with the formal season !
"Yes, Susie,
the grand march,
thau anyone there
You were just splendid in
Why, you marched faster
Do We
Need Dormitories?
After looking over the situation rather
carefully, "A Barb" drops a bombshell into
the midst of the university's dormitory dreams
through the Morning Mail column today.
Those who have quietly assumed, that nonfra
ternity students would welcome the erection of
dormitories may be surprised at this opinion.
"Does the University of Nebraska actu
ally need dormitories T" asks the non-Greek.
He is correct in believing that fraternities -yill
not welcome with open arms the new rooming
quarters unless they have a house and lot to
sell on the dormitory market. We are sur
prised to find that "A Barb" does not approve
of the deferred pledging idea which would
surely result from the construction of univer
sity dormitories.
At tho last meeting of the legislature, cer
tain nonfraternity students battled strenuously
to encourage the passage of a deferred pledg
ing bill. Most of us assumed that these unoffi
cial spokesmen were presenting the beliefs of
their own body. Were they?
There is no feeling of bitter antagonism
H't ween thfi (ireeks and non-Greeks in this
university. We complain about the "pin aris
toeraey" at Nebraska, but we find no deadline
l.ciweeii barbs and fraternity men. They mm
gle quite freely and even the affiliated and un
. fl'iliaterl eoeds are more congenial than we
nee wont to believe. This quest ion of dormi
tm-iea and deferred uledflrinir may be better
discussed by fraternity and nonfraternity stu
dents who arc not fired with false loyalty for
their particular group.
Deferred pledging is a question f great
importance and interest to fraternity men
Some scoff at the suggestion; others are will
inff to examine its strong features.
"Can you feature deferred pledging"
mieries the barb. "Rush season would last all
year 'round, instead of only three days as at
present.
In defense of the deferred system, we
cite the possibility that this 9-month rush sea
sun would disappear when the new practice
had become established. e see a glaring de
feet in the fraternity system: the touch-ami
go-method of choosing members. Three days
or a week is not sufficient time for a man to
judge a fraternity or a fraternity to judge a
man. Deferred pledgtng might benefit frater
nit ios and their prospective members.
From the. other side, we see the chance for
fraternity "spiking, which would result in
the same old evil of quick pledging, except
that it would be kept secret, when the, sys
tem was well established, however, we believe
that it would work. We wonder, though, if
the present state of affairs is bad enough to
warrant dormitory construction M'hen we need
other things.
a
We understand the barb writer's distasle
for a hom that resembles a reformatory. If
Lincoln homes are adequate for the proper
housing of students, wc agree with the nonfra
ternity man in his assertion that we might bet
ter spend our precious moneys for libraries
than unnecessary dormitories.
Deferred pledging and dormitory con
struction have always been considered allied
subjects. We believe that the university owes
some consideration to the fraternities which
have been allowed to construct imposing
houses without restriction. The establishment
of deferred pledging, which is almost sure to
come eventually, should not be rushed through.
Fraternities deserve an opportunity to adapt
themselves xo the new situation without facing
bleak bankruptcy.
Are dormitories the most pressing need
felt by the university at present Are we jus
tified in plunging into n building program of
this sort when our campus is disgustingly
ugly, our instructional staff somewhat below
pur, ur educational facilities inadequate!
These questions should be settled before we
erect the "beehive-like" dormitories that "A
Barb" dislikes so heartily.
yours in all kinds and types of rooming houses,
hero is one barb who would prefer a rimming
house to ti dormitory. I have inquired of a
number of Inrbs as to their opinion regarding
dormitories and without exception they have
nil been opposed to them if a university regu
lation would result requiring all out of town
students to live in dormitories.
Tho barbs would likely have bettor rooms,
they would have heat in winter and warm wa
ter to shave with, but think of the restrictions
which would be necessary.
o
Miubs cherish their pros'-nt state of inde
pendence. Wo would not relish tho idea of be
ing herded into a huge beehive-like structure
and being put to bed at 11 o'clock. Because
of the roguli'tions which would be necessary if
a largo number of men were to live under one
roof, life in such a dormitory would be little
different from life in a reformatory. If re
strictions are not made and enforced, life
would be out! glorious rough house, as anyone
who has lived in a rooming house where a
number of beys have stayed can well testify.
Then there is the economic point, of view.
Many students work for their rooms. A room
which would be too elaborate and expensive
for one student, might bo considered cold and
bare by another in more fortunate circumstan
ces. Is not the present situation where every
one finds bis own room moro desirable?
And how about tho boarding situation?
Anyone who has imi- taken his meals at a
boarding house can see at onoe the difficulties
which would arise. Meals that one person
might consider scanty and insufficient, to a
longer need dormitories if we ever actually did
and judging from the result of Inst year when
tho university nttcniplod to buy building sites,
it would roeeivo much larger returns from its
money if it spent it for something else, say fl
library for instance. KM
Stngn Sot Apprvciatvtl.
TO TIIK KDITOH :
1 noticed in this Friday's Nebraskan that
a certain coed wauled to introduce into X. U.
the idea of having stag lines at parties.
I certainly do not agree with lids party,
r feel sure that anyone who attends a dance
and sees a slag line gets the impression of
cheapness. Wo ate certainly anything but that
at Nebraska. Suppose other colleges do have
stag lines, that is no reason why we should.
I feel sure, as do many others, that this
idea Would not bo accepted in tho tiniest de
gree. If engaged men do not want to date
there would be no object In their attendance
at dances, dancing with the other fellows'
dates. What is the difference between that
and dating?
You may be sure that tho fellow who has a
date with a' girl would not, appreciate being
out in on at all. Nor would tho girl appreciate
it, according to statistics. K. T.
your folks nacU to tell ymi ii-t
bad littlts boyd nnd girls wolo uu
on Chilstmns morn to tind lump
of conl in their stockings, What
a Chrlstnms it would bo for mev.a
if only that could happen! Tie'v'i
have changed --you'd prolmbly t.riy
Do
early.
sock full of slato nowiui.i' M
J ' '
hnppivjj
your Chrlitmus
Charge now!
onitt
state
SUC.
and extravagant, r oat uro tho constant
of everlasting griping which would en-
On Stag Lines
And Dance-Trading,
Custom at the University of Nebraska de
mands that a man must, dance with lady-of-
tlwi.iivi.iiiiiir 4Ymn ihrt liiioimimit nf tlin niti'tv In
the lust blast of tho trumpets. That variety is I s,ll1,'"t ''"niitig bis own way would seem elab-
rc port od to be the spice of life was not consid
ered by thosu who established our social rules,
In last Friday's Nebraskan n coed ex
pressed her desire to see stag lines present at
dances. Today K. T. takes the opposite stand
in Morning Mail, declaring that stag lines give
the impression of cheapness and thai neither
the gentlemen nor their ladies would appreci
ate the idea of "cut-ins."
We believe that students are foolish to
dance from !) until 11:30 with the same part
ner, Fevhaps love affairs might make a dif
ference, but we assume that, the average slu
dont attends a party for the pleasure of danc
ing and the opportunity ot being seen with
the social crowd. Stag lines at downtown fra
ternity and sorority parties would be excellent
iuuoations, provided the hosts exercised sonic
discretion in inviting the unattached males.
The present system of housing has grown
up to accommodate tho arising n'ods. The
shortage of housing facilities has encouraged
(! reeks to const met immense lodges, which
they will be unable to fill if dormitories are
built. Lincoln people, too, have arranged to
lake in additional roomers, until we now no
,)irr Ilig tiantfM.
TO TIIK 'jiPlTOJt:
What's going to happen.' Nebraska has
actually booked an intcrseetional football game
for iho next season with a team of pretty high
reputation. Nebraska will play Northwestern
at Kvanston as part of the card for 1!WL It's
too bad the game couldn't have been played
here but it at least bolsters up the schedule
and gives tho lluskers one strong opponent be
sides Pittsburgh.
Now how about a few important games
snob as the above for the stadium sod here
next year? Perhaps, tho final gate receipts
wouldn't show such a depreciation if a strong
schedule of home as well as away from home
games was played. B. M. O.
Lit!
Consignment of Mamiv.nh
From Brcede Collection
Is Received.
The first consignment of tin
Adam Breede collection o.' A f.. ::
mammals has been received - hero
by the state museum. Two African
buffalo are already on exhibit 0:1
the lower floor of Morrill hull, and
a third now being mounted will
complete the group.
A few years ago Mr. Drccdu
promised his entire collection of
African animals to tha imivcrfui.y
museum. He made an cxtcn.fvo
hunting trip throughout Africa,
and secured about 123 speclmnn.
The museum placed them in the
hands of the (Jlark studio.i in r.cw
York City for tanning. Tin pro
ration is being done with sra-li
care that the veins and wrin':! -a
are expressed as they are in l';.-.
The great two-horned rhlnccLim
Is the next specimen expected
from New York. When tmounUrU,
the collection will yield fifteen or
twenty groupa of Inro mammal.',,
and various group3 of ar.ialler
ones. Outstanding among ihe
items are two large tusked Afri
can elephants, a giraffe, groupa of
mountain zebra and grcveys zebra,
and antelopes of all sorts.
LOOSE THREADS
By Gene McKim
We're wondering who will clean the ultra
mature egg stains off the board fence at the
stadium after tho Phi GanvSig Alph play day.
The Old
Army Game,
Another military ball has passed in review
with a rattling of sabres anJ the presentation
of an honorary eolone. A year ago today Th
Nebraskan 's editor jniyied the ball quite mercir
lessly for its frowsy decorations and monoton
ous music. We congratulate the military de
partment vp Its 19M Military ball; it was a
lively, colorful party.
Of course the department must have
cleaned up a tidy sum of liToney. The party
In high school cotillions we traded dances
with other couples. This added spice to the
parties and gave us a chance to pick up some
new ideas for ballroom conversation. If a man
dances with the same girl throughout his col
lege days he may have to study "100 Clean
but. Spicy Stories to Tell the Dancing Part
ner," or helpful literature of a similar nature.
Of course some are content to danoe'witli tears
in their eyes, solemnly silent.
How often do we see couples trading
dances at parties now If a male should con
ceive the idea, it would quickly die within his
cranium. For if he suggested the partner
swapping, his girl would suspect that he has
become weary of her company and the other
male would fear that his date was about, to be
rushed. So the social rebel backs down ami
continues 'to dance with his girl until he bo
comes sick of her company. A little variety
might avoid boresome evenings.
We do not approve the university parties
where anyone may come and introductions an
not necessary for cut-ins. A motley crew of
stags attends sueh parties, swarming nut on
the floor ami swooping down on any girl who
attracts the crowd's attention. Daters must be
gracious and relinquish their girls to anyouo
who taps them on the shoulder. This becomes
stale and men refuse to bring their dates "to
such open-season frolics.
At bid parties, however, the host organi
zation gives many open invitations. Men who
are invited in this manner should be allowed
and encouraged to attend dances without part
ners. Tho cheapness which K, T. deplores
would be eliminated in this manner.
wiien some uroek group becomes wise
.in . . . , ... ,
ami aiiows stags to attend its party, wiiciij
couples begin to trade dances, social affairs at
Nebraska will be more enjoyable. Where K. T.
collected her statistics we do not know, but
we doubt their accuracy. Nebraskans would
not be hostile to stag lines and dance-swap
ping.
Art gum is fine for tux shirts on the sec-
ond or third evening. Sandpaper or steel wool
after that.
MORNING MAIL
Barbs Don't Want Them!
TO THE EDITOR:
Again the board of regents asks for ap
propriations for the construction of dormitor
ies. Two years ago the legislature granted
$200,000 which was to have gone for dormi
tory building. Due to the cxhorbitant price
the university paid for a building site and the
structure now standing on it, sufficient funds
were not left to launch a building project.
hut, does the University of Nebraska ac
tually need dormitories! the noliou that it
does has dinned in our er.rs or so long that
most of us are subconsciously led to believe
it without examining the facts at hand.
The (.ireeks are hike warm toward a
policy of dormitory building because ulti
mately it means deferred pledging. Most of
the fraternities and sororities have built
houses on the campus which they will be able
to maintain only with difficulty unless they
are permitted t continue tho pledging of
freshmen. Deferred pledging would mean that
Greek organizations would be compelled to
rush every available upperelassman, some of
whom they would not care to make members
of their organizations if it were not for eeono-
nue pressure.
Ian you teature deferred pledging! Rush
season would last all year round instead of
only threp days as at present.
The harbtf are the ones who would sup
posedly be benefited by the building of dormi
tories. .Most of theiii have given the matter
little thought.
A showing of "All Quiet on
the Western Front" in a theater
in Berlin, Germany, Is reported
to have caused a riot between
farlnt and pacifist sympathizers,
It is easily understood, after
seeing the picture, why interests
favoring: war .as the chief means
of settling international disputes
would take offence at it. Also,
a certain class of Germans would
be likely to take offense.
The film does not impress one
as being so much anti-German as
it is anti-war. It is principally a
powerful argument against mili.
tarism and war. Its vivid por
trayal of war in its actualities In
stead of In the usual glorified
setting in whlrh we generally see
it is indeed a strong argument
against any policy which might
throw tho world into a similar
state of chaos.
America, under the leadership
of President Hoover, was in a
great measure responsible for the
London naval conference. In this,
Hoover showed himself to be in
terested in attempts to end any
such similar suffering as the
World war entailed a man in
terested in the welfare of the
whole world as well as that of
the United States.
Now we find editors and writ
ers throughout the country criti
cizing him. One in particular re
cently criticized him for embroil
ing the United States in interna
tional entanglements.
Ten years ago, ex-President
Wilson was made the butt of
much criticism, due to his activi
ties and interest in the League
of Nations. Today, he is grad
ually coming to be regarded as
one or the greatest men tniu
country has produced.
It seems strange that men with
visions such as these have to
undergo the criticism of fellow
citizens, particularly when they
are really laboring to perpetuate
that cause for which Americans
gave their lives in the World
war to end war and make the
world safe for democracy.
A mysterious poison fog which
has blanketed villages lying in
the Meuse valley of Belgium and
has caused the death of approxt
mately fifty persons has struck
terror In the hearts of the real
dents of the valley.
For four days the fog has hung
over the valley, and people grop
ing their way about have been
the victims of sudden asphyxiation.
Various theories have been ad
vanced as to the cause of the
deaths. Some believe it due to
the aggravation of respiratory
troubles already existing caused
by inhaling the damp air. Others,
recalling the quantities of German
war materials supposedly buried
around Liege, have advanced the
theory that a large amount of
poison gss has been let loose.
Others lay the trouble to a by
product of some industrial works
which may be drifting in the air
currents 6T the valley, held there
by the fog. A certain English
scientist has noted the similarity
of the disease to that of the
'Black Death" which infested
Europe in the fourteenth century,
and which killed, according to
certain estimates, a third of the
population of western Europe.
Authorities have been employ
ing modern science and vigor
ously Investigating the natur of
the disease, and the plausibility
of the various theories of its
cause.
That is one advantage In liv
ing In the twentieth century
rather than in the fourteenth.
Now we have means of tracing
down the causes of such out
breaks and of thus preventing
the spread of great epidemics, or
at least of mitigating their seriousness.
Rochester, Minn., who was given
a new lease on life by the ad
ministration of a glandular ex
tractthe result of biological ex
periments. The man was suffering from
Addison's disease, listed in med
ical journals as ratal. Appar- j
ently at death's door, he was j
riven a preparation taken from i
the cortex of the adrenal glands
of cattle. Within forty-eight
hours he was reported to have
taken a new lease on life, his
appetite being excellent, his
strength greatly improved, and he
appeared to be In perfect neaitn.
rriV'j 1 w ua inn nuitr
1 BEHIND
THf
DOOR.
ju:ii.
h u In i
Not only do h u ki a n s have
cause to be thankful for the ex
periments of scientists, but anl
mals and fowls occasionally are
benefited. Witness the expert,
ments and study of Myron H
Swenk, entomologist of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, regarding
th feeding habits of pheasants.
Before this time farmers have
believed the pheasants that in
vaded their lands destroyed their
crops and were in general a nui
sance and harmful.
In his report to State Game
Warden O'Connell, Mr. Swenk
said that the increasing numbers
of the fowl are beneficial to the
state, its crops and its lands.
Particularly effective are the
pheasants in the destruction of
cutworms and other destructive
insects which injure the crops.
The bird, due to its feeding
habits, thus performs a valuable
service to the farmer instead of
being harmful.
Science la continually experi
menting and attempting to find
cures for diseases, hitherto
thought to be deadly.
A recent example of this is the
i natinnt' frnm Pnlil finrinv Vliirhnr
After having spent Hourly four J N. V., at the Mayo clinic of
HOLLMAN TELLS
UNIVERSITY Ml
CLUB OF TRIP
The university 4-H club met for
short business session Thursday
evening in Dairy ball on the agri
cultural college campus. Plans
were completed for a party which
will be held Friday evening at the
student activities building.
Harlan Bollman cave a report
of the annual American Country
Life convention, held at Madison,
Wis. Bollman was awarded this
trip by the University 4-H club.
He was the first delegate from
Nebraska to attend this conven
tion, and reported that Nebraska
and Minnesota are the only states
that are not affiliated with the
American Country Life associa
tion. Plans will be discussed at the
next meeting to affiliate the Ne
braska club with this organization.
The next meeting will be held
Jan. 8, 1931.
Atici the ball was over '.
everybody left.
Well, the formal season is back.
All back we should say. judging
from what some of the fairer sex
are not wearing.
Instead of struggling through a
veritable whirl of coat tails at the
SIGMA DELTA CHI
ELECTS EDITOR
TO iMEMBERSIIIP
! Sigma Delta Chi, nntionul pro
fessional Journalistic fraternity,
has bestowed membership on J. iJ.
O'Kurey, widely known Nebraska
publishrr who is editor of The Ce
dar County News. Nebraska'3
f rlze winning weekly, at HartlitR
, on.
; Mr. O Furey recently was inlti
;ated by the South Dakota chapter
j during the annual newspaper in:;li-
uiie wnicn was neia at me univei
sity of South Dakota. Vermillion.
He is one of the best known pub
lishers in Nebraska, and a past
president of the Nebraska Presa
association, having served nine
years as a member of the board of
directors. H also holds office in
Military ball as we expected, those i several other journalistic orgaiu
wearing them were so few in num- I nations and is well known on tlie
ber that for all we know they may campus. A daughter and a son of
have been ushers or attendants. Mr. O'Furey have attended tlu
University of Nebraska. Th?
daughter is now Mrs. Jamen Paul
Codv, of Lincoln.
One brave soul who wore a silk
topper stood nonchalantly about
outside the coliseum until some
swain with damsel fair cried out,
"Hey, Cabby!"
A goodly number of people
about town were furnished with a
real laugh at the expense of the
military department through that
department's attempt to advertise
(oh, this commercial age). Beau
tifully engraved announcements,
alblet invitations, were mailed to
numerous residents of the city,
conveying the impression that the
military department desired their
presence as guests at the ball. A
barrage (there's a stout old mili
tary term I of phone calls brought
a dire anticipation of what might
happen to the minds behind the
guns. Their little "follnw-up" let
ter was amusing to say the least.
V V
Indeed the pen is mightier than
the sword -and much more embarrassing.
A rag, a bone, a hank of hair.
and he called her his . . .
sponsor.
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teh you to lead In one leuon.
Guarantee to teach you In alx in.,
vate lenont. Claaee every Mond.iy
and Wedneeday. Private leiicms
morning, afternoon and evening.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS.' LUELLA WILLIAMS
Prlv.ite .Studio:
Phone B4'j8 1220 O STREfcT
PROFESSOR HERE
HAS ARTICLE IN
DUTCH MAGAZINE
Dr. Willem Van Royen of the
department of geography has writ
ten an article on "Organization of
the Dutch Council's Intelligence
Service" which will appear in an
early issue of the Dutch Magazine
of Economic Geography. Dr. Vau
Royen, who was assistant secre
tary of the Holland chamber of
commerce in New York City prior
to his coming to the university this
fall, makes suggestions for a re
organisation of the Dutch service
in his article.
The Dutch intelligence service
carries on similar work the
United States department of for
eign and domestic commerce. Dr.
Van Jtoyen, however, has found it
very inefficient In its operation
and bases recommendations for
changes in organization and meth
ods on his experience in the Hol
land chamber of. commerce.
VOCAL RECITAL TO
BE GIVEN DEC.
The presentation of the honoi
sry colonel was somewhat of a
"let-down" as compared to other
years.
Aided and abetted by their
spurs some of the ossifcri had a
ripping timp.
And now what have the univer
sity students to look forward to?
The sweetheart is known, the hon
orary colonel has been seen, and
mid-semesters are but a memory.
If. however, thev feel as we de
and a number of other cheeriest
polds (marked down from $1,881,
they'll be wondering Just what
benevolent creature is going to
play Santa this year. And by the
way this reminds of Cousin El
mers little boy, who has a cat he
calls Santa. We asked him if
Santa scratched and he said no,
Santa clawe.
Do you remember the fairy
stories you used to hear when you
were about the age where you
used to lug a red apple to school
for teacher Not that red apple
ing is defunct, but nowadays It's
out of the fruit realm. Anyway
Small Gifts
of Real
Value and
Usefulness
1.00 to 3.95
t
t
1
...J
Tucker-Shean
1 ' JaWennPieMiinjl!lT1MHrW
mm
16
Mara Eisenach, soprano, will
sing at a university convocation to
be held in tha Tempi theater at
11 a. m.. Dee. 16. Miss Eisenach
will be accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Eva Roblion, and is a
student of Walter Wheatley.
RENT A CAR
Forda, Root, Ourantt and Austin.
Your uaineat la appreciated
MOTOR OUT COMPANV
1120 p at. Alwaya Open. 6819.
YELLOW
CAB
CO.
PHONE B 3323
"ORGANIZED
RESPONSIBILITY"
t
Genuine Kaser
Imported Steer. Guaranteed
handmade, hand modeled, hand
laced and colored by nrtlJt
craftsmen. Will last a lifetime.
$10.00 to $30.09
OTHER MAKES
AT LOWER PRICES
Tucker-Shean
THE BIG GIFT STORE
1123 O 8T.
When Dn Omaha
DINE DANCE
AND BE
ENTERTAINED
AT
HOLLYWOOD CAFE
Omaha's Newest Supper I'luli
24 k iVrce Str. p. ,.- .j . ,.