Friday, wmi, j:. vm
FOUR
THE DAILY NEHKASKAN
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ANTICIPATE FAS!
TRACK IN RELAY
F
Trials to Start With 100
Yard Dash; Kansas
Meet April 23
RHEA TO DEFEND TITLE
Thirty-two To Compete
. Elimination; Start
At 3:45.
in
A fast track is anticipated for
the Kansas Relays tryouts which
are on the program Friday after
noon for Coach Scnulte s Nebraska
trackmen. The trials will ret un
der way at Memorial stadium at
8:45 with the 100 yard dash.
The tenth annual Kansas Re
lays scheduled for April 23 at
Lawrence is expected to find the
Huskers making- a strong bid for
honors in the mile, half and 440
yard relays. Rodgers, Slefkes
England and Ostergard established
a new Big Six indoor mark of 3:29
at Columbia in March, and this
quartet is given a good chance to
win next week at Kansas. With
Lee, Lambertus, Smutny, Petz and
Roby showing the way in the
dashes, Schulte is counting on an
nexlng some laurels in the 440 and
580 yard baton passing events.
Rhea Only Champion.
Hgh Rhea is the lone defending
tiampion listed on the Nebraska
roster, winning first in the snot
put last year with a toss of 49
feet 2 1-2 inches. Rhea is out to
smash the mark of 49 feet 10 1-8
inches set by Herb Schwartze of
Wisconsin ra 1925, and if bis work
in past meets is a good criterion
should better Schwartze's record.
Hugh has put the lead ball fifty
feet or over in three meets. Last
year at the Texas Relays he was
credited with the best effort among
collgiate athletes with a throw of
51 feet 2 1-8 inches. The Arlington
husky set a record of 50 feet 7
inches at the Drake carnival in
1931, and at the Big Six indoor
meet this year got the sphere out
an even fifty feet.
Program of events and those
who will compete follow:
1:46.
- 100 jar dash: Pets, Robr, Smuts and
l.ambrrtua.
Shot pot: Rhea., Trnmj.
Durum Rim, Prnnejr. Mwtfrmi,
Tola vault: Dean, Robf, Bell.
:IS.
JarrUs: Dean, Bell, Maaterson, Rhra,
High Jump: Pierre, rWttj.
Hroad Jump: Hrgr, Chamberlain, Bobr.
HBO yard ran: Antler, Storey, Ostrrgard,
yres.
4:M.
ITS yard hijrh hurdle : Carrolla, Amnrny,
llohrman. Pets.
4:4.
ttn yard dash: Feti, Lee, Smutny,
Lambertoa, Boby,
f:M.
440 yard dash: Lee. Oitrard, Slef
l.ea, Rodfen, n(land. Booth.
flit.
Mile rant Aaher, Ayree, Morrow, Storey,
Nuernberger, Blaser, Turner.
ANNUAL DEBATE
CONTEST OPENS
WITH 15 TEAMS
(Continued from Page 1.)
bate haa been completed will the
winning team be announced.
Tekamah, winner of the district
championship In district 4 is the
only district winer which did not
send a team to participate in the
tournament The winning teams
and members in the other fifteen
districts whos teams all partici
pated In the first round Thursday
evening, are as follows:
Bayard, district 15: Clyde Rock
river, Betty Lonie, Earl Yardley;
Syracuse, district 1, Wendell Red
ding, John Davis, Albedt Epley,
Olga Davis, Janice Bauer, Loas
Strong; Alliance, district 16, Chan
dler Cobb, Marchand Cornu, Hilda
Pryor, Janice Sugden; Kearney,
district 13, Verl Edmlnsten, Don
ald Smith, Charles Gass, Lehan
Tunks; Lincoln, district 7, Arthur
Smith, Catherine Crancer, Jack
Roberts, Jack Pace, Irving Hill,
Dwight Perkins, Pierce, district 5,
Verne Alder, Helen Schramm,
Donald Magdanz, Elsie Anderson;
Osceola, district 8, Paul Monson,
Jeanette Fraaier, Robert Nuquist;
Fremont, district 2, Carroll Cole,
John Kerrigan, Philip Cavich, Lyle
Gill; Omaha North, district 3,
George Palmer, Esther Hawe, Er
nest Priesman; Geneva, district 11,
Elma Schelkopf, Evelyn Davis,
Myrle Robison, Donald Ralston;
Grand Island, district 9, James
Cleary, William Clayton, Thomas
Johnston; Curtis, district 14, John
B. Quinn, Leonard Krueger, Wil
liam Hicks, Raymond Roach; Wy
more, district 6, Richard Ingham,
Blanche Kinney, Dorothy Penning
CLASSIFIED
Ten CenU per line.
Minimum of two lines.
Wanted
REPORTERS The editorial staff of
the Pally Nebraskan would like ef
ficient reporters to work on Satur
day. Momlay, Tuenday, Wednesday
and Thuriday afternoons. Report to
the managing editor.
WANTEIX Finders of lout article to
turn them In at the Daily Nebraskan
lost and found department ao that
. they may be returned to their right
ful owners. All articles which are
not claimed will be returned to the
finders.
Typing .
TTPINO wanted by an expert and ex
perienced typist. Years of experi
ence. Spelling and grammar corrected
on your themes. JPrlces reasonable.
. B-SS74.
- Barber Shopa
ACHT BARBER For fine work and
good service visit the ih-p on North
Uth St.
TRYOUTS
IDAY
ton, Winfleld Elias, Loree Smith,
Kathryn Williams, Helen Rosker,
Doris Hadsell; Holdrege, district
12, Dean Lane, Bernard Palmer,
Lansing Anderson, Willard Wil
son; iNorfolk, district 10, Doris
Taylor, Helen Helsznbuttel, Ruth
McDuffee.
Does Not Favor,
Prof. White, president of the Ne
braska High School Debating
league, in commenting on the sys
tem of anonymous debating indi
catd that he did not favor the
plan.
"The teams and their members
get no recognition whatsoever un
der this plan," declared Protessor
White, 'jfurthermore there are a
great many administrative details
which this system makes neccs
sary which 1 hardly think are
worthwhile."
Nebraska's debate coach doubted
whether the system would ever be
used again. He said he expected
that the coaches of the various
teams who will meet Friday noon
for lunch at the Lindell hotel
would raise a vigorous protest to
the system.
He also doubted whether it
would be possible to actually keep
the identity of the teams secret
since there would be the possibil
ity of the members of the various
teams conferring with one another,
as well as the possibility of iden
tification of members of the team
by judges and members of oppos
ing teams.
Judged by One Man.
The debates Thursday evening
were judged by one Judge. The
contests were held in various
rooms in Social Science building
and in Andrews hall. Following the
debates, the judges of the winning
teams drew pairings for the sec
ond round debates to be held this
morning at 9 a. m. in rooms 204
and 212 Morrill ball, and rooms
203 and 205 in the Temple build
ing. Drawings were made by num
bers of the teams only.
The following men acted as
judges for the first round debates:
Ted Feidler, Earl C. Fishbaugh,
James H. Anderson, Munro Kezer,
Charles Gray, Lloyd Posplshil, and
Everet M. Hunt.
Chairmen and managers for the
rirst round debates were: Wood-
row Magee, Edmund Hollstein, Al
bert W. Seeck, Leonard Dull,
Byron Cherry, John F. Stover,
Edgar V. Thomas, Jerry Madden,
Harold Wynkoop, Harry Hornbv,
Virgil Wiltze, Robert Coffee, U. M.
Anderson and Allen Berkman.
The semi-finals of the tourna
ment will be held Friday afternoon
and the winner of the tournament
will be determined after the final
round Saturday. Grand Island high
school won the state championship
last year, defeating. Omaha Aech
nical high school in the final
round.
PRIZES OFFERED IN
DAIRY CLUB CONTEST
(Continued from Page 1.)
the contestants on both reasons
and placings.
Ribbons to Five High.
Ribbons will be awarded to the
five high men in each breed in -addition
to the medals for the three
high men in all breeds. Each year
the contest winner's name is en
graved on a silver plaque that re
mains on permanent display in the
dairy building.
The contest results will be an
nounced and the awards made at
a dinner at the college cafeteria
Saturday evening at 6:15. Since
this dinner is a definite part of
the day's program, every contest
ant must be there when his name
is read or his rank will go to the
next man lower, according to con
test officials.
Students in charge of the con
test expect at least fifty students
to compete for the prizes.
STUDENT ENGINEERS
LEAVE FOR ST. LOUIS
(Continued from Page l.i
Burleigh, C. R. Dahl. J. K. Hal
loran, J. W. Hamilton, W. W. Mc
Allister, L. C. Sellentin, Ben Ben
nett, L. M. Etherton, Zenichiro
Mikasa and R. A. Rait.
L. P. Aeschliman, J. T. Hilton,
C. F. Spalek, D. D. Williams, R. J.
Neers and E. C. Elliott are making
the trip from the chemical engin
eering college.
Agricultural engineering will be
represented by H. N. Cooper, O. S.
Cooper, E. N. Hansen. L. F. Lar
sen, E. L. Ore, B. H. Osterloh,
V. A. Anderson, H. T. Heigele and
H. W. Richardson.
The famous Hobo college in Chi
cago was excited last week when
it received as one of its students
its firat coed. She was a buxom
blond from Nebraska from the
Tulane Hullabaloo.
"Your Drug Store"
Our Soda Fountain and Lunch
eonette service. Bigger, Better
than ever. Remember your
Drug Store.
THE OWL PHARMACY
WE DELIVER
14'' No. 14 dL P. Phone B1063
WANT ADS
Lost and Found"
LOST Many key cases and single
keys. Finders please return to the
Dally Nebraskan office so that they
may be returned to their rightful
owners.
FOUND Drill cap. Owner should
claim Immediately at Dally Nebras
kan office.
FOUND White cotton ladled' gloves.
Owner may claim at the Dally Ne
braskan office.
LOST Olrl's black Rheaffcr Lifetime
pen. Reward! Finder please leave
at Dally Nebraskan office.
SOUND Lady's brown glove. Owner may
claim by calling at Nebraskan office.
Teachers Wanted
EXPERIENCED, efficient teachers al
ways demanded. Boomer Mid-Western
Teachers' Agency, 122 No. 12.
Karmelkorn
TAKE some Karmelkorn home with
you on your spring vacation. Vou
have enjoyed It. so will the folk Mt
home. t the genuine sold at John
son s, MJ2'j U SU
PUT DOJNEJACQUETEERS
Varsity Tennis Team 'Will
Meet Crete Squad on
Club Courts.
The University of Nebraska ten
nis team will meet a squad of
Doane college racqueteers Friday
afternoon in a dual meet on the
Lincoln Tennis club courts at 38th
and South streets. The matches
will start at 2 o'clock.
The Crete school is expected to
bring a sizeable team to Lincoln,
the exact representation not being
known. The Husker netmen will be
chosen from Roberto Mario, only
letterman available this season;
Wilbur Haegen, Wentworth Fling,
Vorls Peden, Ellery Davis, Joe Mil
ler, Mitchell Ferris, Ray Frerichs
and Lester Flodman.
EDITOR DEFENDS
PUBLICATION IN
REPLY TO STORY
(Continued from Page l.i
is the one unforgivable journalis
tic sin.
"Tries to be Funny."
Continuing the first paragraph
he says: "Not that the Awgwan
doesn't try (to be funny i. It does
try, desperately."
The Awgwan has never tried
"desperately" to be funny. As soon
as humor becomes desperate it
ceases to be funny and may fre
quently become a feature article in
the World-Herald. And not only
that but such an article, when
feeble, may become paradoxical j
and be funny. Such is tne fun
Without a Smile" filler.
Now that Mr. Grimes has dis
covered that the Awgwan is not
funny other college editors will
have to revise their sense of humor
to meet his 1932 standard. Take
for instance the editors of the
New York City Mercury, the Il
linois Siren, the Georgia Tech Yel-
lew Jecket. the Michigan Gargoyle,
and others who, in one month re
printed over half of the cartoons in
that issue of the Awgwan.
Thev will hang their heads in
shame. The lid is off. They
thouught they were printing
humor and good clean fun and now
It appears that it was'nt fun at all.
Please Mr. Grimes. What is it we
h..ve been printing? Are men
machines ? Do they laugh mechani
cally or have they been peeking at
Ballyhoo. Do you see what you
have done. Aren't you ashamed
Mr. Grimes?
Following is Grime's comment
from the Sunday World-Herald:
The spring number of "Awg
wan." which used to be known as
the humor magazine of Nebraska
university, is before me.
One wonders how it happens
that the spirit of nonsense and fun
could be so effectively squelched at
the state university, as the maga
zine indicates. T'-ne was when a
certain gay riba'.. y attended uni
versity student affairs. The time is
not now. So serious is the depres
sion that not even a smile can be
cracked about it.
Not that the Awgwan doesn't
try. It does try. desperately. It
tries so hard that it apes nearly
every fun magazine on the market.
Thus in glancing through the
pages one finds on page 6 an idea
borrowed from Vanity Fair, on
page 7 one borrowed from Bally
hoo, on pages 12 and 13 a loan
from Walter Winchell. on pages 14
and 15 an idea borrowed from the
New Yorker.
Now the Awgwan has been sup
pressed and bedeviled so often by
the faculty that the free play of
wit is inevitably restricted. But
even when the thing was sus
pended,, it was usually not for its
wit, but just because of its dirt. I
suspect the fact that the maga
zine has to be sponsored by a jour
nalistic fraternity is part of the
trouble. Maybe the funny fun
sters don't get a chance to serve.
"Young mi n and women of
Europe reach mental maturity ap-
proximately two years earlier ,
than do those of America," Dr. j
Paul Dengler cf the University of
Vienna declared recently in a lec- I
ture r.t Kansas university. He also
staled that American young people
were happier than their European
contemporaries.
"GRECIA
MOON
The definitely accent-cd.form-ritting
frocks
of the new season de
mand that your figure
be perfectly moulded
bustuplifted.waist
Jinc slender and hips
smoothly rounded.
With Maiden Form,
it's easy to acquire
this naturally beauti
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Form foundations are
scientificallydesigned
to mould the figure in
harmony with fash
ion's dictates.
There it
for every
LOOK FOR
"Maidenette Seam
less" a new "wisp
of a brassiere", for
light figures, with
tiny seams under the
bust to that they're
practically invis
ible. The dainty
garter belt it of cet
trimmed with lace.
SIKItll-SilLlll. SSITS
Bnuitrtt, f 1.00 to $2.9.
CirdUi, 2.95 112.50.
Gsrfir BiUt,
See Maiden Form ityl st your
Maiden Form Brassiere Co., Inc.
'JINGLE BELLES'
SUCCESSFUL IN
HASTINGS SHOW
(Continued from Page 1.1
tions with Omaha fell thru Thurs
day afternoon. The Lincoln stag
ing of the musical extravaganza
will be April 18, 19, and 20 in the
Temple theater.
"Sophomore Sal," written by
Frankie Sherman, "That's My
Girl," by Russcl Whitakcr and
"Just You Dear" by Lorraine Lov
gren were the musical hits of the
show. The orchestra was under the
direction of Ralph Ireland, assis
tant director of the production.
Selections from the musical
comedy broadcasted over radio
station KMMJ nt Clay Center be
fore the show. Russell Mousel, Bill
Irons and Marvin Schmid sang a
group of songs and Roger Wilker
son accompanied them at the
piano.
The scene of the play is the
Barry summer home on a bluff
overlooking the Missouri -river
near Nebraska City on Goose Hill
road. The first act occurs in the
living room at 9:30 in the evening
of Dec. 30, 7.931. The second act is
in the same room Jan. 3, 1932. The
whole party is snow bound.-
Mrs. Judith Barry, played by
Herbert Yenne, is a middle nged
widow with a modern complex and
is the motheiwof Helen and David,
students in the University of Ne
braska. Helen is played by Pat
McDonald, one of the characters
in last year's "High And Dry."
David is taken by Carl Humphrey
who has had experience with the
University Players.
Russcl. Mousel. who had a lead
in last year's show,, is Tommy
Randall. Lee Young cuts capers as
the villain, Jerry Lambert. Byron
Bailey as Mary Lou, the girl
friend of David, Neil McFarland,
as Jane, a free-lance in the love
making and Roger Wilkerson as
Russell, a piano playing collegian,
are the other principal players.
Art Wolf and Roger Wolcott as
Mr. and ilrs. Carmichael, house
keeprs of the Barry summer home
are the other major characters.
Plot Woven Around Vlllian.
The plot of the show is largely
woven around the caprices and
love affairs of Jerry Lambert, the
passionate villain. Jerry makes
love to all of the women in the
cast. Mrs. Barry is wise to the
ways of Jerry so she takes steps
to foil the evil designs of Mr.
Lambert, the philandering bach
elor. Mrs. Barry had been the vic
tim of a previous love affair of
Jerry and when her daughter
Helen brings him borne wun me
other guests the mother is placed
on her guard.
Tommy Randall, the fiance of
Helen, is discarded by the female
lead for Jerry. Mrs. Barry makes
love to Tommy so that her daugh
ter will be jealous and come back
to him. Tommy reciprocates the
love of his mother-in-law to be.
Jane and Mary Lou are not fooled
by the infatuations of Jerry and
plot his downfall.
The happy ending brings about
a reconciliation between all of the
young couples and with the melt
ing of the snow the characters
are released from their marooned
prison and return to civilization.
The orchestra was composed of
the following: Ralph Ireland, di
rector; Ted Masters, first trumpet;
Norman Galleher, second trumpet;
Lowell Heaney, trombone; Palmer
Nye, saxophone; Ed Shearburne.
saxaphone; Fred Hunt, saxaphone;
Keith Schroeder, drums; Clarence
Johnson, bass; Leon Carroll, piano.
The cast of "Jingle Belles" in
the order of their appearance:
Nn ( nrnllrlmel Roger Wiilrntt
John ( unnlrharl Arthur Will'
Judith Barry Herbert A. Yenne
Helen Harry Put McDonald
77 v ev
YUM-YUM
SANDWICH SHOP
ICED DRINKS
Double-Dip
CONES
A new perfectly fit
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THE NAME
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Double Support" --j
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$1,00 It 2.9t
deiler or write to us for booklet.
Dept.C36-24 1 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
i . ,vu.
J rU. f S.aJ LjJ YUM-YUM
w V ' I " Special
I t iJJ Lul Sandwich
1 3 1- fca 6s 29 o
lumuu UVUIlJ UUJCJUs
sr I i s kvl 1 I vil
A S S lkE 3
David Hurry Carl Humphrey
Tommy KiimiIiiII Kurl .Muiiarl
Irrry Ij4inlirt , I .re loung
Mary liu Hnlt Hyrun Hallry
Marry Johnnim , Jrnnri Crahlll
Hilly Andrrws ' Marvin Hrhmld
Don Alkn I'nul Alrn
Jimmy Whltnry Don r.aitrrday
(iron Hamilton William Irona
Ie MrClrllnnd Minium ('rablll
Joe Houthrrland Howard C'olton
Freddy Thorn t'omle Colllna
Irrne Andrraon Iwla Manlrr
Dorothy Ijike Arthur I'lnkrrton
Jane .Mlllir Nell Mrlarland
Kutlirrine Laird Hrrnard Jrnnlnsa
Hiirbara Trliiry Jurk Minor
Knlh MnKiimn C hurlr Klanttberg
(iladya Rurke. Dale Taylor
llrllyi H 'UMin Robert Nlnsrr
I'rcty Wllllama Howard Nrlaon
Hob Rankin Joe Nhrumek
Kuhni'II lrkwnod Roitrr IVIIkrraon
Carl Welch Henrv I .anion
Karlvrn VYrrka s'ltohrrt Urnlinni
OMAHA PRESENTATION
. OF SHOW CANCELLED
(Continued from Page 1.)
supervision of the business staff
which is being assisted by mem
bers of the cast. Tickets are sell
HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES
WANTED
Attractive Commissions Offered
Call B-4341
FRATERNITIES
Delta Theta Phi
Farm House
Kappa Sigma
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa Pil
Phi Sigma Kappa
Acacia
Alpha Chi Sigma
Alpha Phi Alpha
Alpha Sigma Phi k
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Theta Chi
Beta Sigma Psi
Delta Chi
Delta Sigma Delta
Delta Sigma Lambda
PI Kappa
PI Kappa
SORORITIES
Delta Zeta
Gamma Phi Beta
Kaooa Delta
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Theta
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Alpha Xi Delta
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
KaDDa
Fashion Cleaners, Inc.
Main Plant
1820 P St.
and may the best Bimhs
464 cash prizes each month 2 first prizes of $500 each
I s. y
I r fianrvMJ iwA f
YOU RE
f rnKivi-" - m
FOR BRAGG I Nq,
BILL, BUT U
PALMOLIVE'S H
THE. FINEST H
5 HAVING CRAM M
, A MAN EVER USED H
Colgate's fob me
FIRST, LAST, AND
ALWAYS- YOU CA N
HAVE
GET into this shaving cream "blurb" con
" test, men! Who are you for -Wc.lt or
Bill? Palmolive or Colgate's?
We've discovered that men are rabid on
the subject of shaving creams. Just try to tell
a Colgate user there's anything better! Or try
to convert a Palmolive user to anything else.
You'll soon find out!
These are the two leading sellers among
all shaving creams. Think of that-in a field
of 176 competing brands! What we want to
know is-why do you like Palmolive? Or why
do you swear by Colgate's? Tell us!
Hence this little contest. There's money
in it-lots of money. Get some of it! Help
Walt out. Or help Bill out. Notice the two
empty "blurb" spaces in the picture at the
right. In ONE of these spaces (or on a sep
arate sheet of paper) write what you'd say in
favor of Palmolive-or whit you' J say in favor
of Colgate's, Write it now! And note! Men
tion your dealer's name. Then if you win,
he'll win a prize, too.
CONTEST
MAIL your "blurb" with name
and address to Contest
Editors, Dept. CN-32. P. 0.
Box 1133, Chicago, Illinois.
The prize money (totaling
$25,000) is divided into six sets
of monthly prizes (each set total
ing $4200). At the end of each
month prizes are awarded (see
list at right) for the best "blurbs'
received during that month, as
follows:
Feb. 29,14200 Mar.31,4200
April 30, $4200 May 31, $4200
June 30, $4200 July 31, $4200
(Contest tUta July )i, 10)3
Contest is open only to resi
dents of die United States and
Canada. Tiployes of the manu
facturers and their families are net
eligible to compete.
In event of a tie, each tying
ing at fifty cents and may be re
served at Ben Simons and Sons or
at Long's College bookstore.
Most of the attractions that
have been brought to Omaha dur
ing the year have made little or
nothing, according to Faulkner.
The orchestra union required that
eight local men be hired to appear
,iih th tv'inh orchestra and the
sale of tickets for "Jingle Belles"
did not warrant tho performance
of the musical comedy.
Conditions throughout the state
are unfavorable to the show busi
ness according to the Kosmet
vi. ih Th Hnstinj-'s Dorformancc,
although a success from the play
standpoint made littie in im
. bM The Hastine's Bhowing
was sponsored by Fred Daly. Ne
braska alumnus, ana tne anuw or
peared in the Hasting's auditor,
lum.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Mu
Sigma Chi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Sigma
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Theta Chi
Theta XI
Xi Pal Phi
Zeta Beta Tau
Alpha
Phi
Sigma Delta Tau
Sigma Kappa
Theta Phi Alpha
KaPDa Gamma Zeta Tau Alpha
Phi Mu Lambda Gamma
Phi Omega Pi Sigma Alpha Iota
Branch Office
27th at O
WROrVQ
If 'EM ALL, AND FoG Hf
AGAIN , WALT
aUICK, LASTINQ
LATHER IN ANY KND
OF .WATER -HOT OR
COLD-HARD OR SOFT
NOTHING , ABSOLUTELY
NOTHING - COMPARE5
WITH PALMOLIVE
ALL THE EST .
Palmolive
I
RULES
contestant will be awarded full
amount of the prize tied for. De
cision of the judges shall be final
Some bints to help you win
Here are some facts about fibe
world's two largest selling shaving
creams-Colgate's and Palmolive.
Here are some of the reasons
why men prefer these famous
shaving a cams.
PALMOLIVE
1. Multiplies itself ia lather 250 times.
X. Softens tbsibeard ia on miaui.
3. Maintains Irs creasy failaess fur 10
oiinntes.
4 Koe aftsr-effscts do to olive oil con-
COLGATE'S
1. BrciLj op oil&lanWcoren each hair.
2. Small bobbles ( Acm to the base
of lbs beard, bold water acaiut eh
bair at i kin -lie a aod soak it soft wbere
S. Give a dose, (Ida-line abave due to
mail babble action.
4 Gttm lutios, 34-how ahaT.
' ; Mitt
I 1 YilWWA .1
i tfl?1"" I
TYPEWRITERS
ton us for the "oyal portable type
writer, the Idttal nmdilno for the
atvulcnl. All makes of muchlnea
for rent. All makes of us?d nut
chines on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2157 1232 O 6t.
wank
eniurS a new
collar holder and
tie klip in ike
English
i 11 idecL
These newest and smartest of
dress assets crossed the ocean to
add the London style touch to
American collars and tics. With
their large, swagger, coiled ends,
they look like English pins but
they're not pins at all they slip
on easily hold securely.
Al smart men's shops and jewelers $1.00 up
Vll appointed drt'ss atsits bear the name
SWANK insignia of correctness Buarantce
of quality.
Dress Assets for Men
COLLAR HOLDERS TIE KLIPS - EVENING SETS
CUFF LINKS COLLAR BUTTONS COLLAR PINS
. - KUM-A-PART KUFF BUTTONS ....
M W 'to, V
tr .v
COCK-SUQZ ! A'.V
beard'? as tough
as yours, an o
VVE KNEW AMAT
A CLQJC SHAVE V,S
TLI I USED COLGATE';
. . .Hmsl
4
iff '
I Mar
ti S 1 1 S3
rA IS
Come on you shavers Get in on
this $25,000 argument
Watt wants you Palmolive users to say your say.
Bill says "Stick with me, youColt;atc users." If you
don't use either, start now and take a shot at this real
money. And, don't forget, give your dealer's name!
3ggllV'F1l'MM"alra
Users
voigaie user
3
...... -A
Here are the prizes for each
month 464 in all!
Far Best Colgate
"blurbs"
For Best PalmoCve
"blurbs"
1st. .
2ad. .
3rd. .
9 next .
20 next
200aext
$500
125
50
25
10
5
1st. .
2nd. .
3rd. .
9 ntxt .
20 next
200 next
$500
125
50
5
i Free Samples i
I
I
Men! A beautiful gift box
i containinggencrous sample i
tubes of both Colgate's and J
Palmolive Shaving Creams, J
i as well as other useful toilet i
products, is being distrib-
uted. If you fail to get yours,
i ask the business manager i
J of this paper why. J
mv 1