I
TUESDAY, 1MARC1T 10. 1931
FOUR
TIIE DAILY NEHRASKAN
'.;
if
f,
A. G. R. ATHLETES
LEADING N BEST
TROPHY TUSSLE
Are 75 Points Ahead of
Second Place Farm
House Group.
FOUR SPORTS ARE LEFT
Volley
Golf
Ball, Horseshoes,
and Playground
Ball Yet to Play.
Tntrrfratcralty Sport Standings.
Point total Including bawling:
Alpha llamnw Rho o.tS
l-arm Houae W
Taa Kappa pMlon 4.1
O.lla Taa iwita M I
H Thrla rt
Nicma I'hl ICn.lInn J
Mama Alpha Kpallon
Plil Kappa "
Pi Kappa Alpha "
Kappa Klcma
Tbe Jack Best trophy, given
each year in recognition of the
fraternity that gamers the highest
point aggregate in intramural
sport competition, will probably
land next May In the hands of one
of the ten social organizations
above.
With four scheduled sports yet
to be run off: volley ball, horse
shoes, golf and playground ball,
the Alpha Gamma Rho athletaa
are way out in front in the scoring
column leading all comers by 75
points. Farm House and Tau Kap
pa Epsilon stand tied for second
and third positions with 458 points
each while Delta Tau Delta is
pushing up close behind with 452
markers.
Score In Every Sport.
The A. G. R. representatives
nave scorea poinis ra every tpuu
offered so far collecting grand
Blam firsts m soccer ana cjass a
basketball to strengthen their
totals. The Farm House lads have
aisn mre-ed from the social com
petition In each case with some
points but oia uaeir oesi worn in
foreclosing on the uppermost posi
tions in indoor track.
Sportsmen of Tau Kappa Epsi
lon have managed to lure seconds
in tennis and water polo Into their
grasp and have had points marked
down to their credit in each of the
games offered. The Delta com
pleted class B basketball at the
top of the list and held down sec
end position in indoor track to ac
count for their spot among the
leaders.
Betas Win Water Polo.
The Beta boys proved themselves
the beet of the entrants in water
polo and have scored in every
ether bit of play offered with the
exception of indoor track.
Following: is a list showing how
fraternities have placed in sched
uled play so far:
Soccer, Alpha Gamma Rho first,
PI Kappa Alpha second. Sigma
phi Epsilon third, and Delta Sigma
Phi. fourth.
Tennis, Kappa Sigma first, and
Tan Kappa Epsilon second.
Water Polo, Beta Theta Pi first,
Tau ITappa - Epsilon second. Pi
Kappa Alpha third, and Delta
Phi fourth.
Basketball free-throw. Kappa
Sigma first. Phi Sigma Kappa sec
end and Alpha Sigma Phi third.
Indoor track. Farm House first
and Delta Tau Delta second.
Class A basketball, Alpha
Gamma Rho first, and Sigma Al
pha Epsilon second. j
Class B basketball. Delta Tau
Delta first, and Sigma Phi Epsilon
second.
Bowling. Alpha Theta Chi first,
and Lambda Chi Alpha second.
Volley ball, horse shoes, golf
and playground ball yet to be
played.
Pel Oil Arrange for
Talk bv C. A. Ruckmick
Dr. Christian A. Ruckmick, pro
fessor of psychology at the Uni
versity of Iowa, will stop in Lin
coln April 7 on a western speak
ing tour that will take him to the
Pacific coast and back. While in
Lincoln he will give a public ad
dress em "A Psychological Study
rf Facial Expressions in Emo
tions" under sponsorship of the Psi
Classified
PHOTOGRAPHS
I7TE HAUCIt STUDIO, 151 O street.
BilltU ImtlncUva photographs.
ATTVR ALL, It s a lonTnona photograph
that you want.
BEAUTY SHOPS
ALL LINES beauty work. Shampoo
ti4 linear mt fl. Permanent
Wire ptudlo. 902 Security Mutual
Bldf. Call B34R4.
TYPING
antfed. Will call for and deliver.
Call L4767.
WANTED
WA.fCTED Every ona to brine artlrlea
which have bora found to the Dally
JNebraakaa office. Aewaxd.
WANTED Two men with sales xpe
rlen aa organlsrr on main lampua
Canh plus cummlaiilon on part time
tsls with unlimited pnaiiil.llitle.
Apply to the classified ad editor of
the rallr r"hrn."knn
BUSINESS COURSE
SHORTHAND In 80 davs. Dlrkinson
Secretarial School. 20J iUchaxds Bile
THESE KEERASKA-N
WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
ONLY TEN CENTS
A LINE
Minimum Two Lines
GIRLS nASKETZ.I.!.
Tuesday, S o'clock.
1. Delta Delta Delta vs. Al
pha XI Delta.
2. Gamma Phi Beta vs. Kappa
Alpha Theta.
Tuesday, 7 O'clock.
1. N'ergcttes vs. Hobby club.
2. Chi Omega vs. PI Beta Phi.
Wednesday, 5 O'clock.
1. Delta Uamma jlj vs. Hut
kerettes. 2. Kappa Delta (2) vs. Kappa
Alpha Theta (2).
Thursday, S O'clock.
1. Delta Delta Delta vs.
Kappa Alpha Theta.
2. Kappa Kappa Gamma vs.
K. B. B.
Friday, 5 O'clock.
1. Alpha Phi (2) vs. Delta
Gamma (2).
Chi organizations at the Univer
sity of Nebraska and Nebraska
Wesleyan university. Fsi Chi is a
national honorary" psychological
society.
I
i
Organization Will Divide
All Students Into 80
Committees.
The huge problem of picking
the various committees for Farm
ers Fair has begun. There are
some six hundred students en
rolled in the college of agriculture
and every one of them will find
the thirteenth annual fair. This
The fair board commenced that
gruelsome task of picking com
mittees and committee chairman
last Wednesday evening.
Approximately eighty - commit
tees will be picked to prepare for
the thrteenth annual fair. This
self-supporting activity, which
entails an expenditure of 53,000
and which drew some 10,000
people last year, is scheduled for
May 2.
Many interesting features of
the fair require the students to
exercise their ingenuity in pre
paring for such events as the
parade with twenty floats, the
pageant, the horse snow, livestock
parade, concessions, sideshows,
and other entertaining presenta
tions. Coll-AgTi-Fun, ag college's an
nual mid-winter frolic, was held
over for the fair. This will be a
new attraction for the fair pat
rons. WEEK'S RUN OP FASHION
OPENS MONDAY EVENING
(Continued from Page 1.1
bination of dramatic expression
and dog like whiskers.
Whiskered Villain.
Leland Bennett as the villain of
the piece came near rolling the
audience into the aisles along with
the peanuts and debris with his
demoniac laughter, satanic stalk,
and nineteenth century villain
moustache. So thoroughly wicked
was this crook that the audience
missed no opportunities to niss
him. as the yard of program sug
gested. His drunken scene in tfcj
last act is the only naturalisi.ii
bit of acting in tbe performance.
Another noteworthy bit of over
acting was Pauline Gellatly's pre
sentation of the coquettish daugh
ter out for a titled husband. Miss
Gellatly, with her rolling eyes and
little fluttering steps added a
sprightly touch to the play.
All possible atmospheric touches
that might suggest 3 845 embel
lished the play. There were tears
and gilded chairs and desperate
sighs and hoop skirts. A special
curtain depicting a soul stirring
situation which was "The Fruit of
Intemperance." added two-thirds
of a century to the ancient thea
ter. Even the yards of program,
the bags of popcorn and peanuts
sold between acts, and the ushers
in old fashioned costumes, were in
keeping with the time of the play.
CUNNINGHAM SPEAKS.
Prof. Harry Cunningham of the
department of architecture spoke
to the teachers college high school
Wednesday morning on "The De
velopment of Architecture." His
talk was illustrated bv slides.
Want Ads
LOST AND FOUND
LARGE SUPPLY of (Jlm'Mi yet unclaimed
In Lilly Nabraakan tiftira. CIkiiii tnrm
Immediately.
RCT Bfil"foldandlJur-lt' "and "white
Hhaffrr jxm. with name engraved.
Re ard.
LOFT Tan leather notebook. Call Mil
dred Putney at F1130 iileune.
FOUND Llpht rimmed elafiae In rrJ-y
case. 0ii-r may claim by Identifv
Ing and paying for this ad at liie
Dally Nebrankan office.
BARBER SHOPS
ETESTrTT
Hi i'l"t!t linrrwriTtp m N. 1 Mi h t .
COLLEGIA!? CAKE Meal 2f.c.
block south of campus on 18 at.
DINE and dunce aFLtoii LlylithuuM
barbecue. SK and South. Grmid food'
WK serve fond ..t quality iniierlv vis
liered laelm'a Cafe. 141 O Utreet.
fclNI.NG and dinrtnf at Chicken Little
Inn, si and O. c. ft. Tumbers, idgr.
tlFET Hi at Knersurnri itu.. lia .Norm
Fourteenth. Food wail prepared.
CAMPUS CAFE B12 Norm 14th. Hon
conking and pastries at ji hours
POP CORN
FOR remirne Karmrisuro to to Jotinaon
1412 1-3 O Si reel.
CAFES Jj
Tri-Color Meets
Regun to Develop
usAvr Tracksters
j "As a convenient means of
gradually developing the athlete,
Tri-color competition was estab
lished in the University of Ne-
! brnrkn.fi trn.rU r-rcprntr!." Rnrh
was Coach Schulte s reason for m
stituting the three team not-quite'
varsity grade of track meets into
his system of training that pro
duces such trackstera as those
that brought home the Big Six In
door championship for the second
consecutive year last Saturday.
Certain standards based on the
records of the previous year de
termine the requirements the as
piring trackmen must mept to be
allowed to compete. Six Tri-color
battles wore scheduled for this
spring and two of those have al
ready been run off. Dates for the
remaining onM have been indi
cated as March 17, April 1. April
7 and April 2d.
Three squads known as the
Reds. Greens and Oranges vie for
the honor of their color. In the
first two Tri-color contests the
Greens emerged victorious with
scores of 101 points and 107
points. The Reds collected P9
markers in the first thrco-way
battle of spikes, to lenve the
Orange crew tiailing in third
place. In the last truck party the
tables were reversed with the
Oranges marking up 101 points to
tbe 75 of the Redmen.
MICKEL IS NAMED
REGIMENTAL HEAD
i Continued from Page 1.;
They are: Lloyd C. Moffitt
Burchard: Ralph R. Barden
Srencer, Kenneth R. Majors
Of
of
of
Libertyville, Illinois; John L. Con
boy of Cheyenne, Wyoming; Mar
vin R. Davis of Stuart; Carl
Chriswiser of Nehawka; Clarence
F. Janecek of Wilber: Richard
Wimer of Ashland: Roscoe R.
Kroger of Grand Island; Donald
F. Jacobsen of Gordon: Julius
Sands and Ervin Olsen of Fre-
mont: Eli J. Ski.'ier of Ruskin; I
Merrill N. Seelev of Trenton; !
George H. Ryan of Beatrice; Carl
B. Lindell of Omaha
and Orlin
C. Dean, Vern Ayres, Jack V. ;
Crabill. Philip Coleman and F. i
Earle Webb of Lincoln. j
The following appointments,
promotions. assignments a n d
transfers of non-commissioned of- !
fleers was also announced la Col.
Oury's order yesterday:
. ..'
Firm Sergeant. Krancif A. L)un;h.
Serjeants :
Altrt AlmquiM.
J. D,i k BmiiKcn.-hip
Burt R. Kurkee
Donald W. Houiz.
Arthur r. Gntliih.
Jamen C. Burriuch.
Rotert C. Graham.
Alhin J. Vittera.
Earl F. Kuncl.
CorjKjralB:
Leonard E. BorkJrman.
Walter R. Weier.
Marvin T. F-dmiFOn.
RusFCll M. Petereon. ,
Leroy Heipenherper.
Olen-ece V. Hiri..
;raham W. Him-e.
Sheflel Katikee.
Kdwin W. Seartmra.
jHk RwmloUFky.
Marx ln Wood rill.
Ralph E. De-d.
la. -B."
Firm 8ei'Krnt, James Mcijeatbin.
Sergeant:
Ciair R. Bishop.
J. Ednard Kf ' -ote.
Rudolph A. H
Kdwin V. Finlier.
Lwtcht I. Cnaie.
Paul B. Houlit.
Tharlo H. KeFord.
Mac A. McConnell
Frederick V. or(ler.
Corporal:
Rnv B. Hack ma n.
Alden r. K. CarlH.n.
jetnard Cartle.
Paul A. Chirter.
Henrv H. Footer.
Henry H. Fooler.
Vern W. Oalwell.
Richard Kinr.
Harold H. "ohen
'ieorpe F. Swatek.
WHitum K. Houptieny.
William F. Bald-r.
Stanley I). Mtf.
4. '.
Flnt Sergeant, Fred WcFariand.
Sr.i Keatil e .
Arthur W. Pinkerton.
Melvm AdMTiif.
Marlowe H. Wenterliolf.
Fred H Oett-en.
:eoric W. Kieliardt..
John O. Strom.
Knymond L. Fomhay,
.'larence H. 'ierrte.
Ofrdan B. Weiand.
Kern J. Fnirert-.
KdA'ard ickcl.
Coriora I :
W llliam A. Tinker.
Klmtr R. HarpstreUi
Arnold W. Thorna.
Arnold W. Thrimaf
luck J. Kdwarri.
Gordon R, Senift..
Alan Jolinim.
Rot.ert 8. Uuel'.
Reeve r. F. JlhoOre
llarrj A. Wueieer.
Jack R. Beard,
f'liaunrev H Orion,
liavid R. Warner
n. I."
Kind Berpeant. Howard 'iMon.
Serteanlf:
'lavlord Bnce.
Tatior W. Kellv
William H. Oonsaon.
Waldo K. Mltilord
Faul N. fhlleii.
(.1. Faul t'harieton.
Keith W. I'alnter
Frank A. Mnrriaon
Arthur A. WVIirr
Jamr f'.lllan
V.dward W. Zfrntin.
Ctrrtra If :
r;hrt(lmi Rrntikn
.1. Kdward Kfirtmr.
Maurlrp L.. I'hj..h
Albert A. WVtrilM,
Mt-rlr R. Wrllr.
Warrior Cnrlann,
Inland W. yrkr
Mahlmm G. "'f,untr,
Hnry J. ixrtinhnlf.
KpiIIi I.. Hathtium
BylveFtrr B. Funak.
-E."
Fintt Scrgfanl, liarl A. T'mfMf.
Servant K :
Wiiour C. Wiihflm.
John Ftia.
Carlylr H. Blb.
Ciydr L. LIcImhi;.
.laaon B. Wpt-rtrr.
Kay !. tjarw'it.
Kov F. Blunt. ,
Mrrvltl J" Worrell.
rharirn R. Phifidn,
Hadlfy V. BartilPnon
rrpf,ral:
fieorxc H. Hart.
All.rrt 3. :tr.
I'llllllli Bmwnll.
1.. Arthur Kllmtt
H'lh Jackf .
l.lnu W. Hrltt.
JMinald B Pirir.
Fluyd i,. HMllunrl.
Otira1 flur.
Clair M. Kt
Wllllsn. H. A'llaim.
Cllftfin Omaaay.
Albert 1 King.
Jue i. K claim.
a. "r."
Flrat Brrcrar.t. nnmao M. Levlnmn.
Hrriifamii :
.Vm. . froki'.
Herbert H. Kilcore.
K. L ftmith.
LHitiald F. rkMlerrlay
Kutiert R. HartnvR.
Metvin E. Wilklna
Y. Willard Kremer.
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teach you to lead In one lesson.
Guarante. to teach you In sia pri
vate lessons. Claaaes every Monday
and Wednesday. Private leaaons
morning, afternoon and evening.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Stud lot
Phone B42M 1230 D STRElT
Edward C. Elliott,
I'aul H: Hlldeurand.
CorKral:
Alvln B. Backmeyer.
H. C. KUIott.
Arthur Si. (luthrle.
Kilw. L. allrl'ern.
Antuny O. Meftnlneo.
JudKon B. llotiKlai.
Frank Scrmlu.
lionlvan W McDonald.
Lawrence W. Voumk.
o. "C."
Find. Sergeant, King P. Seibry.
Seric-anU:
I-... )!- . Dnver.
Flank P. Crum.
J. W. Miller
Hamld II. Hlnd.
Madlaon M. Lettj.
Reir.holdl Lemhke.
Warren F.. Farr.
Wm. W. Davit.
Leo Krlal
Coritralfl :
Hnrold F. Kldrr.
Raxmond I. Mnumann.
llussell K Miller.
Karl K. Holmever.
r.eo. S. Fleming.
fhaster K. t'harlff.
Ijiwrepre H. Jone.
Yale W. Tltleilnsto".
Lloyd Watt.
Marvin O. Walvuord.
. "H."
Flint S-rnoanl, Clyde Clancey.
Serjeants.
A.-lhur W. Vox.
Tlior. L. Trnny.
Jamea D. Cru.dll.
Rol.erl H. Flatt.
Ie P. uung.
ljVon P. Linn,
tillea H. fleie.
Vm. W. Sneai
Win. A. Cral.ill.
Kiwnrd F 3ue
Wm. S. lievercarr
Corpiirals :
Kldon I. Baker.
Marion E. Ball.
Kenneth H. Katun.
Mmirice 1. Fra.'ier.
John W. H.iFxock.
Kmt F. Brapr.
iiil H. Iloiyl.
Forrert W. Miller
Duane F. Lyon.
In.
Flr.l Sergeant, Tom Auetln, Ma Von
Bergen.
Sergeant.!
Charles L. Hurland.
Thoit. Duckworth.
Vincent Dworak
Hemv ::. i loo.l oiiidef.
favid D. Marti.i.
WlHam A. Miller
Wili.ert W. Skinner.
Clark W. Watknte.
John 1L Hutchin.
Donald D. Mulnix
Cortxtrele:
V.ayne A. Taylor.
Kenneth W- Blouri.
Arnold Col fin.
Ro M. Faik.
Koiiert K JoDon
Kmanuel F. Koerling.
L. L. Smith.
Gordon P. Wilnnn.
Hai ley J. broach.
Fr1 J Krauze.
Phiiilp Fhonka.
Arnold Sterkling
llwighl M. Tal.-olt.
c:aton r. Tr.ompton.
Fiancia L. Tweed.
f a. "K."
Firrt P-rgear.t. Donald V. Sarljach.
sc-ceum :
i-. r. uoupia.
RmIh-iI M. Ilivirf.
K:ed P. Srhnell.
J. W. Hamilton.
N-il I.. R'K-katield.
Lye c Walker.
I'lmftld Mnrnin.
.T"hn H. cha!!er.
Wendell 8. John.
'corporal:
i &arimwr',
Frie?.
Kiinter
I Frank Boran-k.
I .lohn F. Davie.
! Rud'.lph F. Raata.
Stanley L. Jameaon.
Rooert M Stump.
William P. Richard.
i -
Fimt Sergeant, Robert W. Hirt.
; Sfrcennts:
( Rohrrt S. Harrliff.
Trww G. Wncht.
Irving Walker.
Kri R. Hmier.
i K!"d ft. AMm.11.
j 4jiUeri K. Koza,
! HuroM Skuvdahl.
I Gne L. Tai.
j R. Rex Robinson
!Torioral'.
C. Kldrm "Pes viP,
Paul R. Kdman.
Carl J, ChriMenMin.
Howard L. Oillenpit.
j Francm I. Rosfk.
A0n R. ElronK.
with A. Linn.
Robert S. Ree.
Trim C. Hickev.
Piul J. Huher.
Bron B. Parker.
Fim Sergeant, Myr Goidnr.
Sergeant a:
Irnalrt B. Huirmi.
Alex M. rhridienaon,
Fred P. Sherman
"8r) G. Humphrey.
rorwin L. Huitrt.
Walter Metarhke.
Kd-nard B. Hirt.
K I -ck d N . Th wn paon .
Jerrv ijee.
Corpora it :
Pbui R. Dolvtn.
Wm. R. Jackaon.
Harold W. Taylor.
Kdw. E. Richard.
Jack C Morna.
Herl-ert K. 6wtf,eig.
Norrla R Eaio:.
Fred i. Oemmell
Bernard Zabol.
Ixi u ii Cohen.
hdj. im.
Firnt KeigeaDt, Clyde F Card
Sergeant ;
Kill Aiilngi on.
I -avid RengM on.
liouia Botlnrf T.
Numa O. Kndera.
Karl W. Oerlarb.
ilenn F. Hady.
Kmeraon O. Hurtrh.
Oliver P. Kitihan.
Corpora In r
riyde F. BHtie.
Harold Remark.
Kyle Bern.
ItHvid H Engel.
Merlon Fngland.
S-hI Hill.
Jvhf.n Livinr.fttnn
Bert T Lnnfiulai.
Tyler K. McKlllip.
.luhn wlanin.
Marion Mwham.
'ern jh A. Miller.
Clarence K. Noma
Vw inr M- Rediger.
John B Rturdfa.
T)onMld M, rJchewe
Oorge W. Khadhoit.
.entge A. Cvohoda.
John W. Hwanaon.
C. Virgil Taj lor.
STUDENT
SUPPLIES
liOTAXY and AKT SL'l
I'LIES. Laundry Cases, Kx
peilse Jiooks, History Cov
ersAll Grades.
MONROE
High Quality History Paper
Waterman Ideal. Shaeffer
Lifelimc, Parker, Duo fold
Fountain Tens
$2.50 to $10.00
Student Lamps
Regular $2.00
Lamp at .....
S1.43
Tucker-Shean
1123 0 Street
LINCOLN, NXBR.
30 Vears ef Service te the
Cornhuskers
Score 1,781 to 1,734 for
Opponents; Turner Is
High Man.
A Bhoulder-to-shoulder rifle
match with the University of
.South Dakota was held on the
Cornhusker range In Andrews ball
Saturday morning. This first home
match with the opposing team
present was a Husker victory with
a score of 1.781 to 1,734. Keith
Turner, Lincoln, was high man for
Nebraska with a score of 363 out
of 400.
Nebraska shot against South
Dakota n 1930 at Vermillion.
South Dakota battled snow on the
trip to the Cornhusker territory
only to again be defeated.
, Members of the Nebraska team
and their scores were Howard
Mixson, Omaha, 359: Tom Hud
dleston, Lincoln, 357; Joe De
Klotz, Lincoln, 355; Bob Jewett,
Lincoln, 347, and Turner. Two
other teams composed of Nebraska
shooters competed but were in
elgible scholastically for the var-
sity team. One of these teams de
feated South Dakota by a two
point margin and the other team
had a score several points less.
The South Dakota squad was
composed of Captain Mokey, 349;
Hedlund, 362; C Johnson, 343;
Jensen. 333; and Webber, 347.
Their alternate member, L. John
son, did not fire in the team match
but over the same course of fire,
prone, sitting, kneeling, and stand
ing, fired 372 for highest Individual
honors.
E
DEAS ABOUT CITIES
Each Place Visited Leaves
Impression of Color or
Personality.
. "Every city, no matter how
small or how large," points out O.
O. Mclntyre in a recent magazine
article, "has color a definite per
sonality. So here is a group of
American cities I know fairly well
and the staccato impressions they
left with me.
"San Francisco: The sundown
view of the harbor from Telegraph
hill and tbe sudden fogs at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. The most
beautiful of all city halls and its
fashion plate chief, Jimmy Rolph,
jr., who has been mayor for more
than twenty-five years.
"Hollywood: In a butcher shop
an autographed photo of a movie
star, reading, 'I love your meat'!
The Elite cate leatunng "Wednes
day bargain lunch. Winnie Shee
han's perfectly equipped talkie
theater in tbe basement of his
home. Tom Mix's block long
swimming pool that can be
emptied in a jiffy by a push but
ton from his bedside to foil the
after midnight bathing crashers.
Impressions of Butte.
"Butte: An old western motion
picture in real life the most wide
open Fpot in America and j'et
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strangely peaceful. The gambling
houses flush on the street, few
murders or robberies. The pungent
smell from the mines, A place
that somehow frightens you and
yet a place you feel you might
wish to live In.
"Palm Beach: The before lunch
eon cocktail riarties. The before
dinner cocktail parties. The after
dinner highball parties. Tne crowa
at jJradley'tt gambling 0121:10 anu
the women vultures who stand
Rround tables and grab your chips
when you win. Young New York
counter jumpers posing as vanaer
bilts for a single week. Heywood
Broun In a bathing suit. ,
"Houston: One of the most
hospitable cities in America. Old
Belmont toddies with Maj. Ray
mond Dickson and that pictur
esque cattleman, Bassett Blakely
a wit who excels even Will
Rogers. Irving Cobb's beautiful
residential plot at River Oaks.
Texas men who give you a bear
hug if they like you and shoot
from both hips If they don't.
New Orleans And Banjos.
"New Orleans: The cribs from
which painted ladies used to
beckon. The colorful levee and
the side-wheelers. Roustabouts
crooning to the plunk of banjos.
The hackmen who have lifted
hacking to a profession. The an
cient cathedrals and the dolorous
Learn How You May Safely
Control Your Weight!
y
r 11
Bessie Isithrop Edmunds
Authority on weight control,
from Hollywood, Calif.
Lectures Every Day
10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Rest Room, Floor Two
To lie overweight is unpardonable
' when it is so easy to have a slim,
trim figure. Hear Low, any morn
ing or afternoon this week!
irdgecxOirsnzel Co
Soiiic girlis fortunate creaturep! tan afford
to give away tlieir clothes mistakes or just
leae them hanging is their closet.
But most of us have to wear for two season
the suit that looked out of stYle-thr first week
we had it on . . . or the dress that kept meet
ing itself everywhere it went!
Vogue can save jou from such ghastly plights.
Vogue stalks the Pari couturiers in the ap
proved Sherlock Holmes manner. It dashes
to the fabhionahle continental reports and
catches the new mode on the wing. It haunts
the great New York rhops . . . and you get
ihe benefit!
Vogue can help you plan every detail of your
wardr&he from a jaunty new coat to a pair
of street rhoeF. It will help you look like a
million dollars on a midget budget! How
much for all thiis?...jurt two little runaway
dollars pinned to the coupon below.
VOGUE, Graybar Building, New York City.
r i r 1 t r , ...
ii uiciowg una -s ior Juch send me TEN itsaw
Vogue. I am a new subscriber.
Enclosed find $6 for one rear's ...1 'pif t .
Nam e .
Address m
City State.
chimes. Open love-making sucl
as you see in the Paris Bois. Oys
ters on hot sands at Antoines. Thi
stone worn thin by absinthe dripi
at the Old Absinthe house. Cheap
living but always romantic.
"New York: It is a champLgnt
bowl of roses with cruel thorns
underneath. A highball and a
headache. Its Fifth avenue Has
iii.iio l.m.our thrn all the fain,i ,
streets of the old world rolled Into
one. There are no restaurants of- (
fering more expert cuisine. Nor
o n there ladies anvwhere mnro ;
beautiful and virtuous or none so
viciously wicked. '
1 1
'm
TUESDAY
Cream ef Tomato
!30c.
Soup, Any 19C sand
wich. Any 6C DrinK
Also 4 Other Specials
RECTOR'S
13th and P
RENT A CAR
Fords. Reos, Durante and Austin,
Your Business Is Appreciated
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St. Always Open. B-681B,
Without Dieting!
j Without Drugs!
r
Without Strenu
ous Exercise!
-t Without Rubber
j Garments!
or
cc-:
;
ei
a.
