TWO
THE DAILY NKBKASKAN
SUNDAY. MAY 1, 1932
The Daily Nebraskan
ntf
Station A, Lincoln, Nobratka
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
- Published Tutaday, Wodnaaday, Thuraday, Friday
Sunday mornings 'luring tha acadtmla yaar.
THIRTY. FIRST VEAFt
Cntarad aa aacand-claaa matter at tha ooatofflca In
Lincoln. Nabraeka. under act of conoieaa. March I, 187
and at aoeclal rait of Doetaae provided for In eection
110J, act of October t, tl 7. authorned January SO, 1922.
Under direction of tha Student Publication Board
, SUBSCRIPTION RATI
2 a year Single Copy S canta Sl.tft aemeatei
IS a yaar mailed $1.7 eemeeter mailed
Editorial Office Unlyeralty Hall 4.
' Bualneae Offic Unlvaraity Hall 4A.
Telephonee Dayt BUSH Nlghtl l-UU 1433 (Journal)
Ask for Nebraakan adltar.
iMEMBERe
1931
Thii paper la rapraaantad for ganarml
adTartlaiaf by the Naeruka tnm
Aaaociatiom.
EDITORIAL TArP
Arthur Wolf .Edltor-ln-chlef
MANAQINQ EDITORS
Howard Allaway Jack Erlckaon
NEWS EDITORS
Phillip Browned Oliver Da Wolf
Laurence Hall Virginia Pollard
Joe Miller Sports Editor
Evelyn Simpson Aaaoolata Editoi
Ruth Schlll Women'a Editor
Katharine Howard Society Editor
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS.
Gerald Bardo George Dunn La Von Linn
Edwin Faulkner Boyd Krewaon William Holmeo
George Round Art Kotalka
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Thompson alualneaa Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Norman Oalleher '. Frank Muagrav
Its efforts are sincere in its fight against al
war. When people come to realize that the
ideals for which their forefather fought am
died arc in reality selfish motives and not
humanitarian impulses, a great step will have
been tnkeu toward universal peace.
In answer to an American the Nebraskan
can onlv give the old familiar argument
against ail such arguments. You are fallacious,
American, your fallacy is that of argumentuni
ad hominuni. You are arguing the man and
not the issue. On the other band, The Ne
brasknu is not all certaiu that the American
people ate any greater than any other peoples
Your patriotic reference to Old Glory was a
fitting touch but no aspersions were, east at
that flag. .Patriotism has been effectively tin
wrapped from its flimsy covering by Mr. II. (I
Wells in his "Air. Blettsworthy on Hamjmlc
Island." Those who are fortune enough to
read that book will no longer believe that flag-
waving is true patriotism.
Patriotism is rather the defense of the
people from nil difficulties and not only those
of wars brought about by selfish money
urnbbcrs. This is the idea which The
Nebraskan was attempting to bring out. Sher
man s maxim has always been the same, and
today it means the same. "War is still hell.
Anti
Climax.
Consideration of the athletic board project
. by the athletic board of control itself is the
next step in the proposed plan t' seat two
students with that body. The .Student, council
committee presented its ease to the Board of
Regents Saturday afternoon, but the Kegents
decided not to act upon it until after a report
on the plan's feasibility had been 'obtained
from the athletic board.
The athletic board last, year was opposed to
the plan of placing student's on the group.
The sentiment this year has changed a liltle,
according to interviews obtained from a few
of the members of that organization. The
general consensus seems to be. that students
should have a voice in Hieir athletics. Students
believe this as evinced by their 8fi4 to ."5 vote
in favor of representation, some faculty niem
ltbers believe it as evinced by favorable state
ments to the press. Now it remains to show
tli' Hoard of Jicgcnts the worth of the project.
The athletic board of control as it now
stands is not in a position to obtain the student
viewpoint which The Daily Nebraskan and the
Student council believes would be of great
benefit to 1 lie athletic policy of the University
of Nebraska. Anything further said of the
plan and of the work carried on would be
repetition. The project still hangs fire.
The Daily Nebraskan can only pray that, the;
llistorv association meets in convention and
announces that "many students are expected
to attend. i call, students are so interested
in education.
Cadets think they're hard-worked.
Dental students drill every day.
Shucks
Let There
Be Music.
The breach of contract so recently carried
out by the M. C. A. in regard to the music
for the Student-Alumni party May 5 is one
more of numerous incidents of this character
palmed off on Nebraska students as legitimate
business. With a contract for a renowned
national hand in his pocket and the guarantee
posted. William MeGaffin, chairman of the
party, believed himself to have the beginnings
of n great party.
Then without a warning, the M. C. A. writes
that the orchestra will be unnble to play and
that we have to accept a substitution. This
the committee refused to do, remembering the
debacle which opened the formal season. In
stead the committee booked a local orchestra
which is well known and of which there can
bi no doubt as to quality.
The fact remains that for some reason
Nebraska is on the-outside when it, comes to
legal dealings with booking houses and
orchestras, .hist why this should be cannot
be ascertained. Kverytiine that a national
band has played in Lincoln it has received the
finest appreciation and yet some do not wish
to play here.
it is notoriously true that orchestras and
booking houses are difficult to deal with and
a consequent reluctance to do so is growing up.
The orchestras and the booking houses may be
athletic board does not put. off this considers- approaching a position where they are cutting
lion too long, that it do it at its next meeting. their own tiiroats.
It can only ask the Hoard of Hegents to con-1 ; ;
sider the athletic board's recommendation. Official college "days" are next Friday,
whatever it may be, at its earliest convenience. Then there will be picnics, baseball, stiff joints.
j food, sit e and transportation committees and
i sunburn. Jt's great to.be a college student.
lEEJOTENTION
a
Carlson and Sandahl Give
Talks at Convention ,
At Ong.
406 ARE ENROLLED HERE
Successful
Conference.
Success crowned the efforts of the Student
council with the close of its first Big Six
Student council conference here Saturday.
Three schools sent representatives to the con
clave and a complete discussion of the pro
posed program was held. Delegates declared
following the conference that they had re
ceived many good ideas which they intended
. to carry back to their own organizations.
Political problems and the problems of sine-
. cure offices were universal difficulties. Class
organization was at a low ebb and class
officers were almost without exception noted
as "honorary" positions. The determination
of the local council to abolish the two lower
class offices was strengthened by the discus
sion at the conference. A new experiment at
Iowa received much attention. This was the
division of Barb groups into wards with intra
mural athletic rights. The political actions of
those groups are not effeclive according to
tin; Iowa delegates, but the beginnings of or
ganization are there and the experiment will
be watched with interest.
Complete discussion of all topics aided all
the delegates with their school problems and
at the dose of the conference all of them dc-
-clared that, another such should be held an
nually or at least, bienially.
If the prevailing cool weather continues until
Thursday we suggest that the planting of the
Ivy be held in the greenhouse.
MORNING MAIL
The manner in which the University of Kan
sas campus political factions spend money in
heir campaign, as revealed Saturday at the
Bis Six student council conference, seems to
indicate that the Jayhawkers take their poli
tics almost as seriouslv as their basketball.
Human Lives
And Dollars.
Two Morning Mail contributors take issue
with The Daily Nebraskan 's recent editorial
on the subject of Why War? Albert King de
clares that a sane and true picture of history
was not taken in writing the editorial. An
American derides the. writer as an anarchist.
King cites an incident which occurred on this
campus during the Spanish-American war in
which he attempts to prove that the people did
want to free the Cubans and that they really
did have humanitarian motives at heart.
American legislative and political leaders
have always been notorious in their successful
efforts to gain followers. The American people
are always willing to follow. Much credit is
due those leaders because they seldom allowed
the people to know that they were following.
In this war as in all of them the leaders so
cleverly obscured the real dollars and cents
issues that the American people really believed
that they were fighting for high ideals.
There can be no doubt that America opposes
war. The fact remains that they will continue
to fight them so long as clever leaders con
tinue to disguise the issues under robes of
"humanitarian impulses. Never has a war been
fought in which the element of the dollar was
not foremost in the minds of the promoters.
But that principle was usually successfully
hidden by the leaders.
The Daily Nebraskan is irrevocably opposed
to war. In its attempts to show the hideous
fallacies of war it sometimes overdoes itself.
Right or Wrong.
TO THE KHJTOK:
The tirade that your sarcastic penhand was
wont to raise on the subject of the motives of
American wars was not only N. G. in respect
to value but also unAiuericau and false. You
use the same argument as the Bolshevik. You
flourish the pen like the anarchist. You have
not only strayed from the field of truth; you
have also entered into the realms of insubordi
nation to the I'nited States government and
tossed to the winds the policies and honor of
Washington. Lincoln, Wilson and others.
Granted that the dollar was insolvent more or
less in all wars and that greed and expansion
entered also therein. But to claim any one or
combination of these as the. primary motive of
an American Avar is to trespass on the moral
sanctitv of our count rv and to trample under
the dust the folds of Old Glory!
AN AMERICAN.
More on Principles.
TO THE KDITOK:
I notice in your columns of Wednesday an
answer to the scholarship of our guest speaker,
Colonel Blaynoy, ami the expression of an
agreement in sentiment with the view of the
contributor, K. K. To disprove the contention
you and your contributor attempt, to prove
would require columns unending, and would
find the learning of us both sadly lacking. May
I recall an incident in our University at the
time of the Spanish-American wai
In conference with one of the professors who
was on the campus at the time I have had de
scribed to me a convocation in which two
members of the history department were to
speak on questions pertaining to the war issue.
1 am told of the roaring chant coming from
the students who packed the auditorium to
overflowing, and the chant was, "We want
Cuba liber, we want Cuba liber", each syllable
emphasized with the unannmous stamp of their
feet.
Our library reveals that this time the news
papers of neither .Hearst or Pulitzer were re
ceived. Can this spirit have been fanned into
life by these propagandists of motives non
humanitarian? " Is this evidence of a strictly
provincial Nebraskan attitude, or is it not in
dicative of more representative national
opinion? Are we entitled to make such
blanket assumptions indicting the policy of our
national government in its relationship to war?
We debate Compulsory Military Training,
we examine the periodicals for news of dis
armament, and we study the problems of
World Peace. Can we expect ever to realize
these ideals unless we look sanely at the legacy
of history in its true perspective and accord to
each of the factors involved, the relative value
which examination of the evidence proves it
deserves? ALBERT F. KING.
Attention was focused on the
University of Nebraska Friday and
Saturday at the Nebraska Augus
tana Lutheran convention at Ong,
according to a special dispatch re
ceived by The Daily Nebraskan.
Reinhold Carlson, Des Moines,
la., graduate student and Lutheran
student secretary, submitted a re
port of the activities of Lutherans
on the Nebraska campus.
Cliff F. Sandahl, former editor
of The Daily Nebraskan and now
Lincoln staff correspondent for
The Omaha Bee-News, in an ad
dress Saturday afternoon urged
the churches to procure University
of Nebraska executives and fac
ulty members as speakers.
"There Is no place where tne
need for missionary effort rests
more heavily on the church than
In the large state educational
centers," Carlson stated in his
rjport. "The Lutheran church
has realized this and Is trying
to meet the need at the Univer
sity of Nebraska."
The total number of Lutheran
students enrolled In the university
this year has been 406, tne secre
tary said. Of these about 125 are
Missouri synod and other synodical
conference branches, cared for by
the Missouri synod university pas
tor. a full-time' man.
Of the remainder, the estimated
proportion, Carlson brought out, is
as follows: Nebraska synou ana
other English United Lutherans,
130: Aueustana synod, 65: Ger
man Nebraska synod, 30: United
Danish, 25; Iowa synod, 10; mis
cellaneous, 21.
Co-Operative Body.
"The committee for Lutheran
student work," he asserted, "en
deavors to take care of these.
This is a co-operative body rep
resenting the Nebraska and Ger
man Nebraska synods of the
United Lutheran church; the
Augu.stana synod and the United
Danish church.
"Its aim is to keep the young
people of the Lutheran church
loyal and in touch with the
church and its work. For this
purpose the committee employes
a student secretary on the basis
of a graduate fellowship."
The work of the student secre
tary is three-fold, he said:
1. Responsibilities to students.
2. Responsibilities to the
churches.
3. Responsibilties as a repre
sentative of the Federation of
Religious Workers on the Ne
braska campus, co-operating in
their activities.
"The secretary counsels and
helps to direct the activities of
the Lutheran club," he said.
"Monthly meetings have been
held to serve a constructive as
well as a social function. Each
time an interesting subject by a
competert speaker has been pre
sented. Form Contacts.
"The secretary tries to form
direct personal contact and ac
quaintance with the students.
The claims of the church are
represented, and the obligations
to the church of their member
ship are emphasized. In general,
he acts as a friend and counsel
lor to the students."
Carlson cited the southwest re
gional conference of the Lutheran
Students' association, held here
Feb. .19 to 21, as one of the activi
ties of the school year.
"According to the retiring
president of the region," he said,
"this convention was by far the
most successful thus far experi
enced by our section of the asso
ciation." Speakers who have appeared be
fore the Lutheran club meetings
include Dr. C. P. Harry; Dr.
Joseph Alexis, professor of Span
ish; Dr. L. C. Wlmberly, editor of
the Prairie Schooner; Dr. William
Werkmeister, professor of philos
ophy, and Prof. G. D. Swezey,
chairman of the department of
astronomy. Average attendance
was 75, he reported.
MRS. HINMANWILL SPEAK
Parents of Students Will
Be Guests at First
Baptist Church.
Mrs. E. L. Hinman will speak
to the University Class at the
First Baptist church, Sunday, May
1st, at 12 noon, on the subject,
"The Home In the Crisis of To
day." The parents of the students
will be the special guests of the
class on this Sunday. Miss Ruth
Randall, accompanied by Miss Na
omi Randall, will sing a Mother's
day solo.
At 6:00 p. m. the young people
will have a fellowship hour, in
cluding lunch. The Sunday evening
discussion will be on the subject of
"Confuslanism," the last in a se
ries of a study of comparative
religions.
mn'MM r 'ai rMMB.
TtiuifHlny.
Itjr liny K.vrntt.
u. m.
Inlrrrrali-rnlly lni,
I IP i. HO a, ni,
!ly chain prwrnian.
II a. m.
PnM--ilnnl.
('nmnJnff f May .iirn.
Ki-kiIIik f Ivy day iMtrin.
liitnlli hi Ivy by Juntur and amlor
riHM iminenu.
HrrrMlunal.
1 P. m.
IntrrMintrlly nine.
M5 p, m.
Ivy day orolliin.
1:16 p. m,
Inlnidiirliiry aiwrrh fr Mnrtar Board
by Mr, t. I. 4 olrnmn.
1:110 p. m. , , . i
Mntqurlnl of Mnrtar Hnardi.
4:11 p, ni.
Introductory iH-rh fnr Innorrnli.
4:40 p, m.
Tapping of Innorrnd.
Kvrnllif,
llrllu IMIa Orlta bnffrt anpprr,
rlinplrr hniin.
(annua I'M Hi' I a dinner, chaptrr
htm nr.
Alpha Thrl hi dinner, I Inrnln
hiili-l.
Ararla dinner, rhnplrr hoiine.
Alumni dunce, nl nillnruni.
Krldny.
('Una of 1914 brrakfaat, I nlvrralty
clnh.
Ihm of 11 brrakfatl, I'nlvrrilty
Huh.
t ln- nf IIMII brmkfimt with Dr. K.
H. Hnmha, Sits rteaell.
t Inn uf 1910 brrakfuat, omhuWrr
hotel.
C lan of 1 01 B breakfaat, I nlvenlly
rlnh.
t.Himua' I'hl Keltt dinner, chapter
hoiiar.
Nlirnia I'hl Nlnia banquet, rhapter
hoiiaf.
Tail Kappa Kpnilnn banquet, Corn-
hllaker hotel.
Aloha IHIiima I'hl dinner, Lincoln
hotel.
Ielta Oil dinner, chapter hoiiae.
I'hl Alpha lella amoker, chanter
houar.
I'l Kappa Phi banuuel and nicetlni.
rhnpter hnnae.
Mirnin u luncheon and banoiiet.
chapter houar.
Hntnrdiiy.
I'hl Klania Knlina bannuet. Comhua-
ker hotel.
lpha Onilrrnn I'l banaurt. Country
cluh.
Alpha rhl Imnqnet, rhnpter houar.
Alpha -VI Delta banuurt. I nlvrralty
rlnh.
4 hi Omeaa dinner, Cnrnhnaker hotel,
hunim llrllu picnic, arrlriiltiiral rol-
leire.
Kappa Kiipna (lamina banuuel. I nl
vrralty eluh.
I'hl Omrra I'l luncheon, rhnnter
hoiiae.
.Ha Tan Alpha dinner, Lincoln hotel.
Nlitnin .Nil hoiiae dunce.
Ilelta Klxiua I'hl dinner, chanter
houar.
GREEK YODELERS
BEGIN WORK FOR
IVY DAY CONTEST
"In the springtime little birds
begin to sing." And likewise the
campus emits a few harmonious
notes. Not only from the open
windows of the school of music,
but from the privacy of fraternity
and sorority houses come obvious
efforts to "get together" on high.
ivy day, with jts tabulation of
sorority and fraternity sings,
looms ahead with horrible proxi
mity. In the warm flush of en
thusiasm nearly every Greek group
responded to the call to yoddle two
numbers which passionately de
claim the honor of their house.
Now that a little practice has
shown up the weaker members, de
spair is in their midst.
First came the sounding out
process by which all members were
classified as to high, higher and
highest or vice versa. Next the
awful agony of choosing a song
with a range narrow enough that
it could be traversed easily by all
members and with a harmony
that would please. Following this
all members were required to, but
never did, appear at regular inter
vals and try the tunes.
Negligent groups, hearing notes
emerge from neighboring houses,
begin frantic work on their own
songs and the practice for the
sing begins.
Up to date all work has been
done Indoors but it will be only a
matter of a few days until won
dering pedestrians will behold a
line of solemn Greeks emerge
from their house and form a mel
ancholy line while one member
takes the position of yell leader
and movf-s out in the foreground
Then tie harmonies ofsueka
practlcejiill Jrv.! uicii way into
the open air and the real turmoil
will begin.
DR. WILLIAMS GETS HONOR
Sociology Professor Receives
Appointment to Advisory
Committee.
Dr. Hattie Plum Williams, pro
fessor of practical sociology, has
been appointed a member of the
advisory council of joint vocation
al service. This organization, whose
main office is in New York City,
is the national placement agency
for social workers.
In order to secure advice and in
formation from social workers in
all parts of the country, an advis
ory council has been formed of
representatives appointed from
every section, Dr. Williams being
appointed from this section as rep
resentative.
d4dd4dd4444l
i Hotel
D' Hamburger
v --
Shotgun Service
1141 Ci St. 1711 0(1. (
v;.- '.: X
TUCEiER-SMIEAN
COMMERCIAL STATIONERS
33 Yean at 1123 O St.
University and School
Supplies
Sheaffer, Waterman, Wahl and Parker Fountain
Pens and Desk Sets. Social Stationery.
Fine Leather Goods.
TPJCEIEIR-SIHIIEAN
33 Yean at 1123 O St.
BETA'S, D. S. US TO
MIX IN FINAL DEBATE
Tuesday Ends Arguments of
Greeks; Winner to
Get Plaque.
THREE JUDGES TO ACT
Beta Theta PI and Delta Sigma
Lambda will be opponents In the
final round of the intramural de
bate which will determine the
champion Greek debaters.
A plaque similar to those award
ed by the intramural department
for winning teams in Intramural
sports will be presented to the
champion debaters.
The negative side of the ques
tion will bo taken by Beta Theta
PI.
The issue debaters will argue is
"Resolved, That Compulsory Mili
tary Training be Abolished at Nebraska."
Seventeen teams were entered at
the start of the contest. Most of
the entries debated, altho a few
fraternities lost by forfeits.
The Beta Theta PI team is com
posed of Edward Brewster and Ed.
ward Beaglcr. Delta Sigma Lamb
da will he represented by Larry
McDonald and Dan Easterday.
Judges for the debate will be an
nounced by Professor H. A. White,
Just before the contest.
Delta Sigma Rho, intercollegiate
forensic society, sponsored the. in
vocation of intramural debate. Ru
dolf Voeeler, director of Intramur
al athletics, has been In charge of
the program. Intramural debate
will not count towards the total
accumulation of points for the in
tramural award, according to
Vogeler.
OLD THOUGHT SURVEYED
illcfmts May File
For Ilizad Meun Staff
All students In the College of
Business Administration wish
ing to work on the Blzad News
staff for the coming year
should make application in
Dean Le Rossignols' office by
Wednesday noon, May 4. Posi
tions available aro editor, as
sistant editor, managing edtior,
news editor, business manager,
and assistant businus manager.
Pierce C. Jones, president.
Blzad executive board.
Hertzler Writes Article for
Sociology Magazine's
March Issue.
"The Desirability and Possibil
ity of an Examination of the So
cial Thought of the Ancient Civil
izations," an article by Dr. J. C.
Hertzler, chairman of the depart
ment of sociology, has been pub
lished in the March issue of So
cial Forces, sociological publica
tion. This article is the tentative
content of the introductory chap
ter of a book now in preparation
by Dr. Hertzler on the thought of
the ancient pre-Greek civilization.
STOKES TALKS ON DISEASE
outlining the history of blmetal
ism in the United States, followed
by a talk by Melvln Adams, who
spoke on the reasonableness of bl
metali.sm and its Rood and bad
points as it concernu the nation at
the present.
TAXES WORRHAROLINIANS
High Levies Force Greeks
to Sell Houses for
One Dollar.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C Because
of the high taxes levied on frater
nity houses at the University of
North Carolina some of the houses
have been unable to keep tbem
paid. Several of the fraternities
received notice that unless their
delinquent taxes were paid, the
property would be advertised for
sale. As a result a plan has been
sponhored to have the university
buy the houses at the minimum
price of $1 and thus exempt them
from taxes. The sponsors of this
plan claim that it would cost the
state considerable money to build
dormitories to house students who
now live In fraternity houses, and
therefore the houses have helped
solve the housing plan and should
receive some recognition for it.
A. A. REED NAMES
DELEGATES FOR
MEETING MAY 6
Education Classes Hear
Address on Their
Control.
Dr. A. C. Stokes of Omaha gave
an address before several classes
of the department of elementary
education Wednesday afternoon in
Teachers college on the topic,
"Control of Contagious Diseases
Among Children." He stressed the
importance of immunization and
the findings of medical science rel
ative to the common diseases of
childhood. Dr. Stokes is a well
known physician in Nebraska and
is a member of the board of re
gents of the state university.
Prof. A. A. Reed as president of
the North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
has appointed three, delegates to
the American Council on Educa
tion. A meeting of the Council
will be held on May 10th in Wash
ington, D. C. The delegates ap
pointed by Prof. Reed to represent
the Association are Dr. Charles H.
Judd of the University of Chi
cago, Dr. J. B. Edmondson of the
University of Michigan, and Dr.
Fred J. Keliy, United States office
of education, Washington, D. C.
The American Council on Edu
cation is composed of delegates
from all associations in the United
States interested in education. Dr.
C. R. Mann, formerly of the Uni
versity of Chicago is the director.
The object of the Council is to pro
mote co-operative action in mat
ters of interest to the educational
associations represented, espe
cially in the field of university and
college work.
ECONOMICS GROUP ELECTS
Douglas Named Chairman of
Round Table; Discuss
Bimetallism.
The Economics Round Table
elected officers -for the coming
year at the mge.tin?' " iin"y"iip
iiia utcTE In Social Sci
ences. Judson B. Douglas,' Tecum
seh, succeeds Jerome E. Petr,
Clarkson, as chairman. Frederick
W. Masters, Stratton, will con
tinue as secretary. Melvin Adams,
Lemoyne, was chosen treasurer,
replacing Howard Allaway, Homer.
"Bimetalism and Its Possibili
ties aa a Method of Relieving the
Present Economic Situation," was
the topic for discussion at the
meeting which concluded the year's
program. Sidney Smith spoke,
Mother's
DAY
IS NEXT SUNDAY!
OF COURSE YOU'LL
SEND A CARD AND .
AN APPROPRIATE
GIFT
DECORATIONS
; For your Mother's Day
dinner Make your ta
bled gaywith Charming -
E-ccuruiions and Appro--priate
Remembrances.
COLORFUL
GIFTS
Especially for "Her,"
your first Sweetheart
George Bros,
'Printers Stationers"
1213 N B-1313
A new peak in style
and value
) ifiin i ninsjj" - . ,
I ! i i-.-,-. - v a 1
OUR NEW PATTERN SHIRTS
BY ARROW $195 TO $350
If you want the finest
fabrics - - the smartest
patterns the most per
fect tailoring don't mis
our new Pattern Shirts
by Arrow. Whst's more,
they're Sanforized-
Shrunk if one ever
shrinks, we'll give you a
new shirt free. And
whether you pay $1.95 or
$30, you'll gemore
than your money's worth
in fit, stylo and comfort.
FIRST FLOOR.