"i
FRIDAY, FKHKUAKY 12,
JUK DAILY WKMRASKAN
THREE
Teas Popular Thursday With Climax
Of Day Provided by Beaux Arts Ball
League of Women Voter Hoar Dr. J. '. Snninn at
Tea; Interracial Staff of Y. W. C. A. Givvs Tea;
Prizes Presented at Art Function.
Tens were the most important social events on the univi'v
Bity calendar Thursday afternoon. University people were
prominent at a tea Riven by the League of 'Women Voters at
the Delta Upsilon house, at which Prof. John 1 Senniiitf
upoke. Mrs. E. L. Ilinman, chairman of the committee which
planned the tea, was assisted by seven university students.
Another tea wns given at Ellon Smith hall by the members of
the Inter-Racial and International staff of the Y. V. A.
Coeds Assist
At League Tea.
The Lincoln League of Women
Voters entertained over eighty
members at a tea Thursday after
noon at the Delta Upsilon house
'-. John P. Senning of the politi-
. science department of the unl-
, t ty spoke on "The Presidential
Primary."
Mrs. E. L. Ilinman, chairman of
the committee which planned the
tea, was assisted by the following
university girls: Berncice Hoff
man, Louise Wallace, Irene Mauer,
Louise Comstock, Marjorle Cass,
Marian Smith, and Caroline Reese.
Tua Y. W. C. A. Staffs
Join in Giving Tea.
Members of the Interracial and
' International staffs of the Y. W.
C. A. gave a tea Thursday after
noon from 4 to 5:30 o'clock at El
len Smith hall.
The program was planned by
Lois Lefferdink, Catherine Wil
liams, Dorothy Cook, Audrey Reed
and Alma Williams. Miss Violet
Chan and Miss Richardson poured
at the tea. Catherine Williams and
Margaret Buol were the co-chairman
of the party.
Prizes Given at
Beaux Arts Hall
The annual Beaux Arts Ball at
Morrill hall Thursday evening was
a colorful affair with guests ap
pearing In all kinds of varied cos
tumes mostly patterned in a mod
ernistic style. The grand march
was participated in by all the cos
tumed attendants.
Two etchings were given as the
prizes to Mrs. John J. Grainger,
and to Gilbert Doane, university
librarian, and John Champe, who
were judged as wearing the most
beautiful and the most amusing
costumes, respectively. Mr. Doane
and Mr. Champe came dressed as
a pair of cactus plants.
Mrs. J. E. Lawrence received
the prize for wearing the cleverest
costume which was designed by
Mary K. Thorpe. Dr. and Mrs.
Clayton Andrews were picked as
the best costumed couple at the
ball. Sally Pickard, last year's hon
orary colonel, who was present at
the affair, was selected as the best
looking girl in attendance. The
winners of these prizes . were
awarded ten dollars each.
I Entertainment during the eve
ning was provided by a group of
dances. Flavia Waters Champe
presented a primitive dance. A bal
let dance was given by Lois Rath
burn, one of Mrs. Champe's pupils,
while Mary K. Thorpe portrayed a
dance entitled a machine dance.
De Malay Dance
Is Friday Event.
The Lincoln chapter of DeMolay
will hold a bowery party Friday,
Feb. 12, at the Scottisl. Rite tem
ple. Prizes will be given for the
costumes most representative of
the bowery theme. Leo Beck and
his orchestra will play. The chap
erons will be Dr. and Mrs. Fred
rich Eiche and George Brinton.
.Inn Amsden Sets
Date for Marriage.
Miss Ann Amsden, a member of
Alpha Phi Sorority, has chosen
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 20, for
her marriage to George Bnejamin
Joyce '32 of Alma, Neb., who was
affiliated with Phi Delta Theta.
The ceremony will take place at
4:30 o'clock. Miss Betty Amsden,
sister of the bride, will be maid of
"Your Drug Store
Call us when you need dmgs Ju'clt
Also snappy lunches or a real box
of chocolates.
The Owl Pharmacy
Hi No. 14th P. Phono B106S
University of Nebraska
presents
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
in
'OTHELLO'
featuring
HART JEN KS
(Lincoln's own Broadway
Shakespearean star)
with
Mary Kay Throop
W. Zolley Lerner
Temple Theatre
February 8 to 13, 7:30 p. m.
Matinee, Saturday, Feb. 13,
2:30 p. m.
Tickets at Latsch Brothers
STATE Now
Mr
PRESTI6E
HO na
ADOLPHE MENJOU
MELVYN DOUGLAS
ACT NEW8 TRAVELOGUE
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday.
Kappa Sigma formal,
Hotel
Cornhusker.
Social dancing class, Armory, 7
o'clock until 8:30.
Saturday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, formal
party at the Cornhusker.
Alpha Sigma Phi, informal
party, Lincoln hotel.
Sigma Thl Sigma, dance at the
house.
Alpha Theta Chi, firemen's ball
at the house.
Zeta Beta Tau, house dance.
Alpha Delta Theta, party at the
chapter house.
Barb Cotincil party at Coliseum.
Delion-Union Leap Year party at
tho Temple.
Phi Alpha Delta house party.
Barb Council party, coliseum,
Phi Alpha Delta, house dance.
Alpha Chi Omega dance, chap
ter house1.
honor, and Daniel McClcary, Phi
Delta Theta, will serve as best
man.
Students Married at
Saturday Ceremony.
The marriage of Ann Loch,
Theta Phi Alpha, and Joseph
Kelly, Phi Kappa, took place Sat
urday, Feb. 6. Following the cere
mony, there was wedding break
fast at the home of te groom's
parents.
Band Smoker Is
Given Wednesday.
A rush smoker for aspirants to
Gamma Lambda, honorary band
society, was given Wednesday
night in the band room at the
Temple. All men playing in the
band were invited to the affair to
meet the active members of the
honorary society.
Mortar Board Alumnae
Plan Saturday Luncheon.
Mortar Board alumnae are plan
ning a 1 o'clock covered dish
luncheon followed by oridge ai
urdav at the home of Miss Julia
Rider, . 2421 Ryons. Mrs. Frank
Beers and Miss Pauline tsuon win
assist the hostess.
Alliums to Entertain..
Alpha Delta Thetas.
The alumnae of Nu chapter,
Alpha Delta Theta, will entertain
the seniors at luncheon Saturday
at 12:30 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. M. E. Gilbert, 2627 No. 50th.
Mrs. Truman Ball and Mrs. Gayne
Daily will be the assisting host
esses. Mrs. Arthur Mullen of Omaha,
who is on honorary member of
Theta Phi Alpha, was a dinner
guest at the chapter house on
Tuesday, Feb. 9.
WHAT the well-dressed man
wears would probably be more
appropros than anything we could
talk about, seeing the turn things
have taken on this campus. Come
on girls, send in your candidates
for the best-dressed man at dear
ole Nebraska U! Then we'll award
him a pink tie.
And speaking of ties are you
all tied up? If you're not, you'd
beter be, as far as spring foot
wear is concerned. They call 'em
Ghillie ties at Hovland-Swanson's,
and what they are is just one
smooth stretch of soft calfskin
no seams, no stiff linings with
built up leather heels and tasseled
cords that lace through eyelets ai d
tie around your ankles. For
campus wear nothing can touch
these better see 'em.
Skirts are very grown up this
spring in fact the newest ones ex
tend" several inches beyond the
belts that mark the natural waist
ine on them. We saw some tricky
ones at Ben's today in heavenly
new blue shades and the omni
present black and brown, priced
at $3..r0. These skirts speak for
themselves, and what they say is
"Spring, 1932."
Sweaters is what they've always
been called ,but some ingenious
person should invent a new name
for Simon's sweaters, they're so
utterly different from anything
you've ever seen. For instance,
who would have thought of puffed
sleeves for sweaters, or of those
weaves that look more like cob
webs than anything else? And the
colors well, all we can say about
'em is that we had dreamed there
were such colors but never ex
pected to see them. And the good
news is $1.95 to $3.50.
Do you consider your case of
Bprlng fever incurable? Then let
us prescribe as the remedy a hat
from Bandbox. Manteloupe, as the
shiny, rough straw is called, comes
in brimmed styles with tricolor
trims. It's gorgeous in black and
in a copper brown either would
be a smart compliment to the new
colored suits. Milan, a smoother
straw, is fashioned into beret types
for street wear and flower trimmed
brimmed hats for dress,
KLEPIIANT GALLERY
:ALLKIMM!'1)HTANT
Morrill Hull Ih Runted One
Of the Lundmarki in
JNebruhka History.
Morrill Hall, and especially the
elephant gallery, Is one of the nix
most Important landmarks in Ne
braska, according to Carveth
Wells.
Mr. Wells has traveled In the far
corners of tho globe and has made
a study of prehistoric Nebraska
which he will describe in his speech
Sunday morning over a national
radio network. He will include in
this speech what he considers to
be the six most important land
marks of Nebraska which mark
the progress of the state. Among
these are the Nebraska State cap
itol, and the University of Ne
braska, including Morrill hall.
The Nebraska state capital alone
is a credit to the Btate, ranking
second an the most famous piece
of architecture in the world. Mor
rill Hall, the museum of the state,
ha3 many collections of prehistoric
animals from all over the world,
while the elephant gallery has a
most interesting collections of the
dinosaurs that are said to have
roamed the plains of Nebraska
many centuries ago. Joslyn Memo
rial in Omaha, Buffalo Bill's old
home In North Platte, the National
Monument at Scottsbluff, and Ar
bor Lodge State park at Nebraska
City, will be described by Wells.
American Girl Who
Wed Chinese Poet
Studies in Europe
Marie Lau Chen, former Uni
versity of Nebraska girl of Ameri
can nationality, whose wedding to
Kwei Chen, Chinese poet, caused
nation wide interest a few years
ago, is reported to be studying for
a masters degree in Frieburg uni
versity in Germany due to the war
conditions in China. The Ameri
can girl left China last fall with
the outbreak of the trouble in
Manchuria, and Chen went to
Pieping.
Although separated from her
husband, a former teacher in Tien
Tsin, Mrs. Chen denied that she
had any intention of obtaining a
divorce. The rumor of an impend
ing divorce caused apprehension
among Mrs. Chen's friends in Ne
braska who feared that she might
not be able to re-enter the United
States because of loss of citizen
ship. Immigration authorities at
the American consulate in Berlin
relieved the worries by stating
that an American woman married
to an alien is not hindered from
the right of returning to her own
country whether she is married or
divorced.
The American woman is living
with her sister In Frieburg and
when asked whether she planned
to return to America soon stated
that she hoped to return in the
near future.
The parents of Mrs. Chen, who
live in Lincoln, revealed that their
daughter and her husband are
keeping in touch with each other
by mail and expect to rejoin each
other in a year or so when condi
tions are less war like in China.
They too denied reports of an im
pending divorce.
Nurses Meet Second
And Fourth Tuesdays
Meetings for the pre-nurses and
graduate nurses registered for
work in the university have been
scheduled for the second and
fourth Tuesday of each month at
the Grand hotel.
Meetings are in the form of a
luncheon and a speaker is engaged
to talk to the group. All students
who are Interested in the profes
sion are urged to attend and to
call Miss Evelyn M. Nelson, M2389
to inform her as to whether they
will be at the meeting.
Six men students who dropped
high school five and six years ago,
have returned to complete their
courses in Teachers College high
this semester. They gave short
age of jobs as their reason for re
turning to school.
Marlin Christianson, '28. who
has been operating lead, silver and
gold mines in Mexico, called last
week at Prof. E. F. Schramm's of
fice, while on a brief visit to Ne
braska. Heibert Yenne, assistant pro
fessor of education and dramatic
art, read a full length play, at the
meeting last week of the Thurs
day Morning Lecture Circle.
Theta Nu, pre-med honorary,
held a meeting in Bessy hall, Fri
day afternoon, Feb. 5. Officers
will be elected at their next ses
sion. Students taking Chinese at the
University of Southern California
are steadily increasing in number,
according to Dr. H. H. von Koer
ber, chairman of the department
of oriental studies and instructor
in elementary spoken Chinese.
For the first time In the history
of the school there are more men
than women registered at the
Arizona State Teachers college,
enrollment figures show. Report
from the school, located at Flag
staff, Ariz., says there are now
263 men students registered, and
210 women.
NIP
And His
MIAMI LOONS
Playing the
HOTEL LINCOLN
One Tiight Only
Sat. Feb. 13th
Sulatituting for
Howie Christensen
a iid His Orchestra
Frl. and Sat. Nights
Couplet $1.00
Wm. Comstock, floor mgr.
Pedro and Ramona, Ay Colleye Freaks,
Attract More Interest Than Do Coeds
By George Round.
"Now ladles and gentlemen, we
have here an Ozark razorback pig
in one corner and a Brahma heifer
in the opposite corner, The razor
back Is known as "Pedro the Des
perate" whllo the helfcr is none
other than "Ramona."
And so tho Brahma helfcr and
the Arizona razorback pig do bat
tle for supremacy of tho Nebraska
agricultural college campus. Now
they have been imported and are
attracting more attention than any
co-ed on the campus. Not even
Cleopatra could cause more con
fusion than Ramona or Pedro.
They both are supreme in their
elements. But the Brahma heifer
is quite wild and likes to dominate
beasts about her and so does the
razorback pig. He has a long
snout for smelling opponents and
long legs with which he may
spring at them in terror.
Not to be outdone, Ramona has
a characteristic hump on her back
which can be used handily in bat
tle for blood. Likewise tho razor
hnrii nip- has his lone bristles in
stead of hair and when they stick
a person it lecis line a puruupmo
going through a pineapple.
r:::d for Water.
Ramona has the cdvantage over
the pig. She can go days, at a
stretch without water while the
pig needs it every few feet when
on a merry cnaso lor prey, n.
mona evidently has a stomach like
a camel while Pedro has a stom
ach like a No. 2 tin can.
NEBRASKA FINE FIELD
FOR ARCHAEOLOGISTS
State Offers Advantages to
Students Claims Earl
H. Bell.
Because of the wealth of ar
chaeological material in the state,
the university offers unusual ad
vantages to students interested in
the preservation and interpretation
of the material, Prof. Earl H. Bell,
instructor in antropology, stated
recently.
"I:-. . -i fields of Nebraska lie
the i of a great book, the
history of a mighty people," Bell
declared. "The people to whom I
refer were not savages, but they
were civilized and contributed
many cultural traits to our own
civilization."
"When one looks at our eco
nomic crops and realizes that
corn, pumpkin, squash, beans, to
matoes, tobacco, some of the fin
est cotton, potatoes, manioc and
other crops are those domesticated
by the American Indian, he real
izes the development of that great
people," Professor Bell added.
Work along archaeological re
search lines was introduced as a
part of the university curriculum
two years ago by Dr. William
Strong, he said. Doctor Strong,
with Waldo Wedel, carried on the
work for two seasons, and taking
the lead from the work done by
A. T. Hill, of Hastings, the Pawnee
archaeology was worked out.
The results of that work as well
as that of Mr. Hill are incorpor
ated in a paper by Mr. Wedel en
titled "An Introduction to Pawnee
Archaeology," to be published by
the American Bureau of Ethnology
of the Smithsonian institute.
After all, it's a Townsend pho
tograph you want.
1XA. JL kjM-jUjIlJ
HAYWIRE
Bv GEORGE ROUND
IF Nebraska does not have base
1 ball this spring, Ralph Coppen
haver will be robbed of an oppor
tunity to win a major letter in
athletics. During the past two
years he has been an outstanding
fielder on Coach Knight's nine and
would go "great guns" on the var
sity. "THE college of agriculture's Kos
1 met Klub show of the year,
styled Coll-Agri-Fun is scheduled
for tonight in the student activi
ties building. With Reuben Hecht
as master of ceremonies, the show
should be a good one. Several
hundred are expected to attend.
MO ONE is more vitally inter
1 ested in the welfare of the peo
ple in the drouth stricken area of
northeastern Nebraska than Prof.
H. J. Gramlich, head of the animal
husbandry department at the col
lege of agriculture. He is studying
the situation and helping as a
member of the chamber of com
merce's relief committee. Natural
ly, however, Professor Gramlich is
primarily interested inthe welfare
of the livestock in that section
also.
YJT7ITH a razorback hog as an ad
"dltlon the collection of freak an
imals on the college of agriculture
campus is nearly complete. First
It was "Moonshine," the Scotland
steer. Next he was sold and then
"Ramona," the Brahma heifer, was
added. Now a Lincoln florist has
presented the college with a
I ; f
1 1 ii i - r Hm i I
The two additions to the college
of agriculture belong to the animal
husbandry department. "Ramona"
was purchased by Prof. H. J.
Gramlich, head of the department,
at Denver a few weks ago for four
cents a pound. She is a purebred
Brahma and came from Texas.
Originally the bred was the sac
red cattle of India but later they
were imported to the United States
for cross breeding.
Pedro, the razorback, comes
from the Ozarks and was given to
the college of agriculture by a
Lincoln florist. The pig was orig
inally shipped to W. C. Frampton
of Lincoln as a Christmas present
but Mr. Frampton later turned the
pig over to the florist, Mr. Rose
well, who in turn gave him to the
college.
Demonstration Purposes.
Evidently Mr. Pedro is a proud
old animal for he doeB not care for
corn. Prof. Gramlich believes he
was probably raised on nuts and
earthworms for he turns a deaf
ear to corn when it is placed be
fore him. Like other razorbacks
he has the characteristic bristles
for hair, wattles and is narrow.s
Prof. Gramlich says the two
animals will be used for demon
stration purposes in livestock
judging classes to point out the
variation between breed types. It
is possible that Prof. Loeffel, also
of the animal husbandry depart
ment, may make carcass studies of
the animals this spring.
genuine razorback pig.
FRATERNITIES on the college
r of agriculture campus seem to
be leading others in the water polo
league thus far. At least both
houses won their first games by
decisive margins. Crawford seems
to be the outstanding performer
for Alpha Gamma Rho while Dick
Frahm, former Cornhusker foot
ball star, is the mainstay in the
Farm House lineup. Nevertheless,
Frahro is not an expert swimmer
but manages to score goals.
AND then there is Ernest Rusch
who reads this column once in
a while . . . Some coed should ride
the Brahma heifer for entertain
ment in the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben
show. She would have to be wild
and wooly...Hank Armatis, Slg
Chi, Is known aa a famous mar
athon flyer for some reason or
other... A cash prize is being of
fered to any student who can stick
on the Ozark razorback pig for
ten minutes. The line forms to the
right. . . .
Grasshoppers Are Difficult
To Kill; Especially in
Mild Winter.
If grasshopper eggs are down
two inches of more in the soil there
is little danger of their being killed
by direct action of low tempera
tures, even when the air tempera
tures go down to as low as 29 de
grees below zero and the ground is
bare, says Prof. M. H. Swenk of
the agricultural college. Since low
temperatures this winter have been
accompanied by snow, the soil tem
perature where the grasshopper
eggs are located is far above any
point of danger. The snow has
acted as a good blanket for the
eggs so far.
Probably the winter conditions
most unfavorable for the survival
of grasshopper eggs are when
heavy snows thaw and the surface
soli becomes thoroly water-soaked,
and this is followed by cold weather
without snow, so that tne bare sur
face soil is frozen in its water
soaked condition and subjected to
the influence of low air tempera
tures for a considerable period. Un
der these circumstances, surface
soil temperatures go lower and the
grasshopper eggs are more sus
ceptible to cold.
The large number of grasshop
pers in the state in 1931 following
the mild winter of 1930-31 may
have led people to expect that the
reversal of weather conditions this
winter would cause a decrease of
In 1932. Unfortunate
ly the scientific data at hand does
not justify this conclusion, says
Qwpnir He crives brief
summaries of several experiments
run to prove that cold air tempera
tures will not kill grasshopper eggs
safely laid two to four Inches In
the soil. The complete report is
In the hands of county agents of
the state and extra copies are
available at the agricultural col
lege.
We Welcome
You
Come out to the Pla-Mor
Saturday if you really
like to go to a good
dance. The floor is smooth
and even, Doc Cook and
his orchestra is playing,
the ballroom is beautiful,
and there is always a
good crowd of University
of Nebraska students
dancing here.
Don't Forget
What We Said
We Welcome You!
Admission 25c
Dancing Free
V
ORFIELD SPEAKS ON
E
Radio Talk Surveys Social
Problem and Asks for
Church Help.
AUTHORITIES ARE CITED
T.nolor K nrflplil Inw roll pen
faculty, expressed his views upon
. . ,i i . , , rr I m i .1
me suDjeci oi - me aurca uu
Crime" In a radio lecture from the
university studio recently.
"Is it too mucn to asK mat m
ohnrrh rift mnr than it has in the
past to solve the problem of
crime?" is the query of Mr. Or
fleld. Tho Nebraska professor stated
that ho was in sympathy with the
church and with the functions it
performed in society but at the
Rflmn limit hn nhnuld like to claim
for education as well as for the
church a pre-eminent place In re
ligious and moral leadership.
"Thn nnrt nlaved tav the church
is a social problem . . . the most
that can be expeciea in aeaung
with social situations is that iflven
certain types of phenomena, a par
ticular result win appear, oe nam.
The problem of investigating the
I nituatinn was declared diffi
cult by Mr. Orfield, due to the lack
of statistics ana appropriate aum.
The Hoover crime commission on
criminal statistics found that data
was nonexistent or Inadequate.
Quotes Parmalee.
rn cnPAkinc of this lack of ma
terial Mr. Orfield deplored its ab
sence. "Bearing in mind that we
cannot go beyond personal hunches
in our conclusions as io me rela
tion between the church and crime
and also that all careful studies
.hnw that there are no unit causes
of crime, let us look at the author
ities on the mauer. waurae
Parmalee, sociologist and author
in his book 'Criminology' says:
"It is not surprising mai mere
la a inwpr nercentaee of crimin-
among those who are ac
counted irreligious, for this group
includes a larger percentage man
the religious group this fact im-hie-h
standard of intelli
gence and education, which is not
usually correiatea witn criminauvy.
This is not because intelligence
and education are in themselves
preventatives of crime, but be
cause they are likely to place an
individual in a position in society
where the temptations are at a
minimum.
"For similar reasons it is not
surprising that the religions whose
followers are ignorant and poor
display a higher percentage of
criminality. Religions differ among
themselves and therefore their in
9
Little Essential
To The New Mode
Imported KID GLOVES
Large Printed 'Kerchiefs
25c
ea.
6 for 1.40
LARGE LINEN
SQUARES in very at
tractive prints. There
are dots, stripes and
other effective designs
in gay or dignified
color treatments. A
good assortment from
which to select new cos
tume accents.
First Floor.
GAY-TONED SCARFS
fluence upon social phenomena Is
different."
Crime Causes Listed.
C. D. Dunn presented some en
lightening statistics on the sub
ject: "Only one prisoner out of
eight are active church members,
while according to his figures one
out of every three and a half per
sons were active church members,
thus the active church group has
less than one half of Its apportion
ate quota. The chief function of
the church in regards to crime
should be prevention. Five factors
for the causation of crime are:
physiological, mental, social, eco
nomic, and political. None of these
factors can be said to be the fault
of the criminal hlmseif, it is the
business of the church to remove
them."
Mr. Orfield summerlzed his
speech, "But while the work of the
church must be largely preventive
it must also take remedial mea
sures. The criminal in prison, on
probation, on parole and the dis
charged criminal all stand in the
direct need of a helping hand.
"The church is playing a part in
bringing about world peace. It is
playing a part In the improvement
in the status of labor. It is playing
a part in the improvement of the
status of women and children. Is
It too much to ask that it do more
than it has in the past to solve the
problem of crimes?"
Whats in a IS' ante?
Champion Wrestler
Has Title of Lillie
What's In a name? Coach Hugo
Otopalik of Iowa State university
at Ames is a skeptic. Tho answer
to bis dreams, as a wrestling
coach, is a 115 pounder, a former
state champion. His name ia
Lillie. A record of five falls in five
contests, averaging 3 minutes and
50 seconds per fall, is the history
of the Lillie of the Valley confer
ence. A tiger Lillie maybe?
Teacher's application photog
$1.00 a dozen. Barnett Studio,
1241 N.
You Will Be Needing
An Expert Hair Cut
before going on that
date this week-eqji.
You will always look
better after visiting
the
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
n
iw
2.95
Pr.
SLIP-ON STYLE in
white, eggshell and
mode. ONE CLASP
GLOVES in black,
brown and white with
contrasting color ac
cents. A quality of
gloves that is a remark
able value at this low
price ! And very impor
tant for spring dressy
ensembles !
First "loor.
65c
ea.
THE LIGHTWEIGHT
WOOLS that feature so
prominently in spring
creations. Light colors
with striped borders.,
plaids and other note?.
So inexpensive one can
have several to give the
name street wear vary
ing interests.
First Floor.