2L
MAY 22, 1932
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
Emu Sunday Marks
Week Devoid of Social Affairs
Events Honoring Seniors Hold Place Prime Interest
Sinters and Sued hearts Are Entertained;
Two Sororities Are (liven Tea.
wcrk winch is almost
of impcu"in examinations, ir
Sunday. Among tne events sctieuulPd lor the day are a break
fast at whicn tuc seniors ot
dinners at the Alpha riu and
seniors will also be the guests
by the Cm Umega s, and a
Xu's?and a tea Honoring tnc
Hfii r U J'.psnon.
Sweetheart limner
At Chi Omega House.
Th members of Chi Omega will
entertain about eighteen guests at
their annual sweetheart dinner,
which is being given Sunday at
the chapter house. Table appoint
menta will be tapers and spring
flowers. During dinner the Chi
Omega trio, composed of Evelyn
Slmnson, Margaret Chase and
L Nelle Harry, will sing.
Sig Entertain
Sisters at Dinner.
On Sunday the members of
Sigma Nu will entertain their sis
ters at a dinner planned in their
honor. About thirty sisters are
exDected to attend the dinner,
which will bo given at the local
chapter house.
Dinner Given for
Alpha Phi Seniors.
Nine seniors of Alpha Phi will
be honored at dinner Sunday at
the chapter house. Forty-five are
expected to attend. The seniors
are: Evelyn West, Grace Bald'
win, Dorothy Ager, Melva Scud
der. Dorothy Gifford, Frances
Mitchell Groves, Carlota Davis,
Dorothy Clark and Lucile Joern.
Senior Breakfast
For Sigma Kappa's.
The seniors of Sigma Kappa
will be honored by the sorority at
a breakfast at the chapter bouse
Sunday morning. Garden flowers
will decorate the tables. Alice
Wigman will preside during a se
lies of short talks, with Floy Kel
lenberger speaking for the seniors,
vera Conklin for the juniors.
Lorella Bofchult lor the sophO'
moies and Dorothy Yates for the
freshmen.
Theta ChCs Honor
Seniors at Dinner.
A farewell dinner for senior
members of the fraternity who are
graduating will be given at the
Theta Chi house Sunday. About
thirty-five active and alumnae
members are expected to attend
Decorations symbolic o;! gradua
tion will be used throughout the
nouse,
Miss l ance Hostess
At Tea for Sororities.
The members of Zeta Tau A I
pha and Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary
musical sorority, will be enter
tained Sunday afternoon by Sarah
Vance at a tea at her home.
Spring flowers in pastel tints will
decorate the tea table. Mrs. Fan
nie Rctton will pour, while Mary
Frances McReynolds will serve.
Lawn Party Given
Ity Delta Gamma's.
About fifty couples attended the
lawn party given at the Polta
It's cool at
' I Pla-Mor
f r- Cef77 f You'll find that Pla-
vpifi '-Cr 'VJ 8t tnce t
I '-I'. l ?fe t - ,i 'iri I ions m Lincoln.
fySS J ifc, tth?Utlcf Ur- ''ili many reasons whv
lskiP T? 'tlr rh Hit I'll fiff I un'versity students.
I vt W i WSf ' IS r! Come out tonisht
fj VW WVW for the popular Sun- J
"y fl j "wl $ 9?L I even'n ance' I
Richard Arlen jfflAMl
JackOakie r, '-S ) " Dancing Free M
Robert Coogan MS JL LJ
STUART" ti 9 HI
Beginnina of "
devoid of social nctivily because
nevertheless begun by a busy
Mgnin Kappa will be honored
'llietn Chi houses at which Hie
of honor; a sweetheart dinner
dinner for sisters by Ihe Sigma
members ot Zcta Tau Alpha and
Gamma house Saturdav evening.
Jone.ty and his orchestra played
for the dancing. Japanese lan
terns were strung over the lawn
aoove smau tables from which re
rresnmcnts were served. Mrs,
tsertha Fenn, the Delta Gamma
nouse mother, and Mr. and Mrs,
Kudy Vogeler were the chaper
ones.
Palm lieach P-rty
Plan of Tri Dells.
For their last nartv of the vear,
which will be given at the chapter
house Saturday, the members of
Delta Delta Delta will decorate
their house and lawn to look like
Palm Beach. Palm trees, striped
awnings and little refreshment
tables on the lawn will be used
to obtain this effect. Rodger
wuitersons orchestra has been
engaged to play for the party.
Several alumnae are expected to
return.
Seniors-of Sigma ISu
Recently Entertained.
The members of Sigma Nu who
are graduating and those who are
entering the medical college next
fall were entertained last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Dobson. Mr. Dobson, an alumnus
of Sigma Nu, showed moving; pia
tures of men once active in the
fraternity.
Gamma Pis Hold
Late Initiation.
Six new members were initiated
into Gamma Phi Beta last week.
They are Rosa Drath, Herndon,
Kas.; Sadie Flanagan, Bartley;
Dorothy Clements, Lincoln; Eileen
Nybcre, Lincoln; Evelyn Perry,
Lincoln, and Frances Rice, Wilson
ville. Officers Chosen by
J'eslals of the Lamp.
Dorothy Cook was elected presi
dent of Vestals of the Lamp, hon
orary Arts and Science organiza
tion, at a picnic Friday evening
at the home of Margaret and
Eleanor Dcming. Virginia Jonas
was chosen vice president; Alice
Beekman, secretary-treasurer; and
Margaret Deming and Dorothy
Hughes, chairmen of the hostess
committee. Twenty-five members
attended the affair. Sarah Vance
showed costumes which she had
collected while traveling thorugh
Brittany last year.
Sigma Camma EpiIon
Elect McGrew Head
Sigma Gamma Epsilon elected
the following officers Thursday
evening at a regular meeting held
at Morrill hall:
Paul McGrew. president; Frank
V. Johnson, vice president; David
A. Franzen, secretary, and Erwin
L. Selk, historian.
vSiSSi;- . v r MA? 17
Faculty Vacation
With Travel,
CnurtMy of Tht Journal nd Star.
With the close or the spring
term of the University of Nebras
ka less than two weeks away,
many members of the faculty have
completed their plans for the sum
mer. Some are directing them
selves to travel, others to teaching,
either in Lincoln or at other uni
versities, while still others look
forward ambitiously to completing
and publishing bnoks, articles and
treatises.
An
interesting summer is
planned by Gilbert Doane, who has
been granted a three months' leave
of absence. He will study in the
British Museum in London, Eng
land, spending a short time as well
on the continent, before returning
to Lincoln in early September.
Dean John D. Hicks, who with
Mrs. Hicks and their three daugh
ters will be leaving the university
Aug. ai, win teacn at the Univer
sity of West Virginia at Morgan
town during the second term of
summer school, before going to
Madison, where he has accepted
professorship at the University of
Wisconsin.
Dr. and Mrs. James Sellers will
be at Madison during the summer,
where Dr. Sellers, following the
summer session, will do research
work.
Dean and Mrs. J. E. LeRossignol
will spend an Interesting summer
in Canada, wnere Dean LeRossig
nol will write. They will leave
June 11 for Toronto and Montreal,
where they will be joined about
two weeks later by their daughter,
Miss Helen, who is now a student
at the Denver university. From
Montreal they will go to Bois-
chatel, near Quebec, on the St
Lawrence.
Colonel and Mrs. W. H. Oury,
with their daughter, Miss Rather
ine Oury, will leave about the first
of July for California, where they
will vacation for two months.
Another member of the faculty
of the military science department
who will spend his summer in the
west is Serg. Earl Devaughn, who
with his family will leave June 6
to tour by way of Nuevo Laredo,
Mexico; San Antonio and Amarillo,
Tex.; Santa Fe, N. M.; Denver and
Estes park, returning to Lincoln
about Aug. 15.
An intriguing summer is plan
ned by Lester B. Orfield, who, for
the third time, will be a summer
ranger in the national park serv
ice, at the Petrified Forest near
Holbrook, Ariz.
Dr. and Mrs. C C. Weidemann
will be at Seattle, Wash., where
Dr. Weidemann will be a visiting
professor of education during the
summer quarter, at the University
of Washington. They will return
to Lincoln for the fall semester.
Altho Dr. and Mrs. A. L.
Candy's plans are not complete,
they are counting on spending
July and August at their summer
camp at Piney Ridge, Minn.
R. F. Vogeler will be included
in the list of those studying dur
ing the summer, for he will take
graduate work at the University
of Southern California at Los An
geles, also attending the national
Recreational congress and the
Olympic games during the sum
mer. Mrs. Vogeler will accompany
him to the west coast, leaving the
first week in June.
Dr. J. O. Hertzler will teach
during the summer at the Univer-
ity of Colorado at Boulder, fol
lowing which he and his family
will tour the southwest.
After the summer session, Dr.
and Mrs. D. A. Worcester with
their family will leave by motor
for Vermont, where they will visit
Dr. Worcester s boyhood home.
They will also be the guests of
Mrs. Worcester's brother in
Plans Vary
Work and Study
Washington, D. C, and plan to be
in Vermont the last day of Aug
ust, for the eclipse of the sun. On
Sept. 9 and 10 Dr. Worcester will
attend the meeting of the Ameri
can Psychological association at
Ithica, N. Y.
Jiles Haney will attend the semi
annual meeting of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers,
which will be held at Bigwin Inn,
Lake of Bays, Ontario, Canada,
June 27 to July 1. He is a mem
ber of the national committee on
local sections, which will also
meet at that time. With his fam
ily, after tho meeting, he will
make an extended trip thru the
east, visiting Washington, D. C,
for the Washington bt-centennlal
celebration, as well as several
eastern universities,
Maurice Merrill plans on spend
ing tne greater part of the sum
mer working on the manuscript of
his book, "The Law of Notice."
During the lato summer, however.
he and his family plan on vaca
tioning in Oklahoma and the
south.
Dr. Leva Walker's plans do
not go beyond teaching at sum
mer school. Her sister, Dr. Elda
Walker, who has been in the Ha
waiian islands on a leave of ab
sence, will return to the western
coast about the middle of June,
remaining there over the summer,
Miss Kady B. Faulkner will drive
to Lake Chelan, Wash., where she
will spend the greater part of the
summer painting and working on
an anatomy oook for students,
wnich she hopes to publish.
Miss Louise Austin, an assistant
in the department of drawing and
painting, will study two months
in the Art Students' League in
New York City, later touring the
iew iungiana coast.
Dr. c h. uidfatner is also a
member of the group planning on
spenoing nis enure vacation in
writing, as well as proof reading
another of his books which has
gone to press. To further fill his
busy summer, he will teach at the
summer session.
Dr. T. M. Raysor will spend
three weeks in the early part of
me summer in wasnington. D. C.
Drowsing tnru the Folger Shakes
peare norary, studying new Coler
idge marginalia upon Shakes
peare. Then, and until the last of
July, he will write on his third
volume of criticisms of Colcridee.
leaving about the first of August
tor n,stes park witn Mrs. Raysor,
rror. and Mrs. N. A. Bengston
will return for the fourth time to
New York City, where Prof. Beng-
ston will be in charge of the work
on economic geography at the Co
lumbia university school of busi
ness.
Dr. Otis Wade will teach at the
university or Wyoming summer
camp in Medicine Bow mountains
until July 23, after which he will
do private research work thru the
west He will be accompanied by
Mrs. wade,
Dr. H. W. Manter will be one
of twelve scientists studying at
the Carnegie Marine biological
laboratory at Tortugas, Fla. The
laboratory is located eighty miles
west of Key West, on a small
coral island.
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wolcott plan
on spending the summer in Lin
coln. Dr. Wolcott will work on
a zoology text and teach in sum
mer school,
Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Blake have
not decided whether they will
spend the summer in Maine at
Dr. Blake's former home, or in
Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hudson will
summer at Mr. Hudson's home in
South Carolina, stopping a short
while en route to Lincoln, at the
national museum at Washington,
D. C.
Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Whitnoy will
leave July 1 for Vermont, where
Mr. Whitney formerly lived. They
will also visit the Marine Biologi
cal laboratory at Woods Hole,
Mass., and attend the International
Genetics congress at Ithaca, N. Y
Aug. 22 to 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickey
will leave during August for Estes
park. Mrs. Dickey will spend sum-
mer school working on ber mas
ters degree.
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Himmel will
De in lowa tjiiy, wnere ur. rum-
mel wUl teach field botany at the
be in Iowa City, where Dr. Him
University of Iowa.
Dr. and Mrs. (J. A. oroes will
be at Urbana, where Dr. Forbes
will teach at the summer session
of the University of Illinois.
Miss Catherine Dunn will be as
sistant supervisor of field work at
the University of Chicago during
summer school, when she win also
tudy towards her doctor's degree.
Before the opening of summer
school. Miss Dunn will visit her
parents in northern Michigan.
After tne conclusion ot summer
school, in which she will teach,
Miss Letta Clark will go to Cali
fornia, motorinir back before the
opening of the fail semester.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwignt Kirscn win
leave at the close of summer
school for New Mexico, where Mr.
Kirsch will paint and take photo
graphs.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman r. Decker
and their daughter will spend the
time after the close of summer
A GREAT HOVEL
9W a great pictvra
SINCLAIR LEWIS'
NOBEL PRIZE STORY
"ARROWSMrnr
HIS LIFE HE CAVE TO HIS
WORK . . .
HIS HBAHT TO THE LOVE
OF ONE WOMAN . . .
'SAMUEL SQLDWYN
RONALD
CjOLMAN
ALL WEEK
STATE
school visiting in Zanesvllle, O.,
and Chicago.
While C. W. Ackerson will teach
during summer school, Mrs. Ack
erson, with their daughters Patsy
and Peggy, will leave June 1 to
visit relative's In Somerset, Mich,
Architecture, German and
Music Courses Will
Be Included.
Prof. R, D. Moritz, director of
the summer session announced
Friday that four additional courses
would be Included in the summer
curriculum. These courses are not
listed in the schedule or catalogue
for the summer session.
Architecture 24, History of
Architecture, which is the same
course as that formerly offered
under the number Architecture 4
will be offered by Prof. Cunning
ham. The class meetings are
scheduled daily from 2 to 4 o'clock
in the lecture hall, room 20, Mor
rill hall. The course lasts only
from June 10 to July S.
Beginning German, second se
mester work, course 2 will also
bo offered. The class meets from
7 to 9 a. m. daily in Andrews
208, for 5 hours credit. Prof. Pfei
ler Is the instructor.
Four music courses lasting from
June 10 to July 22 will be offered.
Mr. Seidl and Mr. Berry will con
duct a course in Symphony Or
chestra. Students will rehearse
two hours daily and three recitals
will be presented. The members
will meet at 10 o'clock daily. Cre
dit 2 hours.
Concert band will also be of
fered daily at 4 o'clock for one
hour's credit Rehearsals will be
held one hour dally, and a public
performance will be given. Mr.
Berry, Mr. Seidl, and Mr. Quick
are instructors.
The course in conducting will
also be offered by Mr. Seidl at 9
o'clock daily for 2 hours credit
The class will meet in Morrill hall,
220.
Orchestration, taught by Mr.
Berry and Mr. Molzer will be of
fered at 1 o'clock daily for 2
hours credit in Morril hall, 220.
WOMEN yAY SIGN
UP FOR ROOMS IN
RESIDENCE HALL
(Continued from page 1.)
potential rates with those already
fixed in other universities main
taining residences houses for wo
men, it is discovered that cost of
living in Carrie Belle Raymond
hall under the proposed rates
would be much more inexpensive
than that of other schools.
At the University of Michigan
at Ann Arbor, room rent per se
mester ranges from $80 to 105 dol
lars according to the size and loca
tion of the room, and board cost
is $7 per week. At the University
of Montana, board is $6 per week
and $30 to $45 per quarter for
room rent. Northwestern univer
sity at Rvanston has a sliding scale
of fixed room and board prices
ranging from $300 to $550 per
year. Most of the houses charge
a flat rate of $550, and lower
prices are effected only in co-operative
houses for those needing fi
ancial aid.
Range of Prices.
At Minneapolis in the Univer
sity of Minnesota prices range
from $375 to J405 per year. Tne
University of Illinois at Urbana
maintains residences at a cost of
$360 to $432 per year, per girl
Two Big Six school's, who also ad
vanced information on their dormi
tory system expres.lv for publica
tion in the Daily N'ebraskan, the
University of Kansas at Lawrence
and the University of Iowa, also
charge higher rates than those
proposed for Nebraska.
At the Iowa city scnooi, rooms
range from $109 to $145.50 per se
mester, and board is J9 per week
At the University of Kansas, nine
months' cost of rooms changes
from $91 to $136, and board is $5
weekly. Still closer to Nebraska is
Doane college at Crete which
charges $120 to $180 per year for
room and $200 yearly for noara.
nJrr lni r cinrTV
1 ALLAUIAM dUl.lt I I
SELECTS OFFICERS
Three Xeic Initiates Are
Taken Into the Group
Saturday bight.
At the regular business meeting
of the Palladian Literary society
last Monday evening the following
officers were elected for the fall
term: President, Bill Allington;
vice president, Hughina Legge;
critic, Dorothy Atkinson; record
ing secretary, Harry West; corre
sponding secretary, Evelyn Hall
strom; program secretary, Norma
Peterson; historian, Kennetn Mil-
lett. These officers will be in
stalled at the business meeting
Monday evening.
The summer officers elected
were: Chairman, Vernon Fuley;
secretary, Hughina Legge.
Initiation was held Saturday
night for Mariorie Filley, Wilbur
Hansen and Stanley Jameson. F,r
vin Watson presided at the initiation.
WANTED!
1000 picnicker at picnic headquarter
IHE STATE MARKET
rormarly Lincoln
1439 "O"
Open till midnight
We Suggest
liw ..fw
Oltv rmH.
eVtndwichea and complete
at request lr
University of Wisconsin's Two Halls
Accommodate 280 Students; Special
Emphasis Placed on Scholarship
(taitor i note: Th a la tha third
womena residence halla In other
sviujiaur aiuay oy wnicn 10 juage Carrie Belle Ituymond hall.)
At the University of Wisconsin in Madison, two halls nc
commodntiDg a total of 280 students arc operated by the uni.
versity for convenience of women students. Chadboaime hall
with a residence capacity of 130 women, is the older of the two
buildings and, in earlier days, was known ns "Ladies hall."
The two halls are located adjacent to each other; both halis
uiuviuc tievaior service.
Individual rooms are furnished
with a dresser, a rocker, book
shelves, a study table. lamD and
cnair, ana Dea. Emphasis in the
Wisconsin system, as is the plan
for the Nebraska hall, is placed on
the maintenance of high standards
or scholarship, not only thru the
provision of "quiet hours," but by
mutual aid among students them
selves thru a sort of proctor sys
tem. To thoso women who are suc
cessful in maintaining a grade
point average of 1.3, equal prob
ably, to an 80 on this campus, are
given preference in the assign
ment of rooms for the following
year.
As Nebraska residents of Carrie
Belle Raymond hall will be subject
to the rules of tho Associated
Women's Student's board, Wiscon
sin women are responsible for their
conuuet to the W omen s Self gov
ernment association and its regu
lations. In addition both Bernard
and Chadbourne halls have their
house organizations with presi
dent and other officers whose duty
it is to arrange the social program
for the halls, see to it that rules
are observed, and co-operate with
INSTALLATION IS
HELD BY MEMBERS
OF PHI TAU THETA
Phi Tau Theta. Methodist men's
organization at the university, in
stalled the following officers Fri
day night; president, Bernard Mal
colm; vice president, Henry Gem
bela; secretary, Carroll Wilson;
treasurer, Kenneth Miller; corres
ponding secretary, John Steven;
and chaplain, Harold Wilson. The
installation took place at an an
nual dinner at Warren M. E.
A quartet composed of Henry
Gcmbcla, Ray Meyers, Lloyd Watt
and Haruld Pottery with Clarance
Scholz as accompanist sang. Rev.
R. J. Pool was the principal
speaker and toasts were given by
Rev. W. C. Fawell, sponsor; Lloyd
Watt, Fateuillah Mostofi, Clar
ence Scholz and Marmon Boll man.
ESTES REUNION
WILL NOT MEET
SUNDAY EVENING
The Estes reunion meeting which
was scheduled for Sunday at (i
has been postponed. Instead all
girls who are planning to attend
the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. con
ference at Estes in June, or who
would like to know more about
the plans are asked to meet with
Willa Norris at Ellen Smttb hall
at five o'clock Tuesday.
This is an important meeting as
means of transportation will be
planned and a list of necessities
for the trip will be given each girl.
Up to the present time about
eighteen girls have signified their
intention of going to the confer
ence. Remholt New President
Of Musical Fraternity
The Upsilon chapter of Phi Mu
Alpha, national musical fraternity,
elected officers at their last meet
ing on May 18. The men chosen
to lead the local chapter for the
coming year are Ray Rembolt, su
preme councillor; Marvin Bos
trom, president; Charles Ledwith,
vice president; Robert Campbell,
secretary; Fred Mower, treasurer,
and Keith Scbroeder, historian and
warden.
It was also decided at this meet
ing that the annual picnic of the
organization would be held on
Saturday, June 4.
In the Sparkling Clear
Water of the Turquoise
Pool
DANCE
Tonight
To the Enticing
Melodies of
EDDIE JUNGBLUTH
And His Boyi
CAPITOL
BEACH
1
DL'tMMa
and Sunday
B5565
Chip n4 al4
picnic lunchee put up
PHONE B5585
y PLAYg
TODAYV
2
a serlei of articles denlinfr with
I In In allAmnl n it W- u 1 1 , I o n . . B
arhools In an attemri
u-
tho hostess in stimulating interest
in the opportunities afforded by
the university.
The hostess in each hall is a cul
tured university trained women
who is in a position to give coun
sel and help concerning studies or
other university activities. The
plan followed in having a hostess
rather than a house managei is
that to which the Nebraska dor
mitory committee is adhering in its
effort to secure a social director
who will act in that capacity alone
and concern herself entirely with
establishing harmonious relations
within the building, developing and
drawing out personalities, and in
teaching young women how to lead
fuller, more selfsatlstying lives.
Main floor of Chadbourne hall
finds four parlors, hostess' suite,
serving quarters ' and a small
kitchen. Second, third and fourth
floors are composed almost en
tirely of bedroomB with u reading
room on each floor. On the fourth
floor is located the dining room.
Bardnard hall dining rooms are lo
cated in the basement and privato
student rooms arc found on nil
four floors.
THEY PASSED THE
CANDY AND CIGARS
Adelyn Moeller, Lincoln, Alpha
Omicron Pi, and Monty Jecoba,
Portland, Oregon, Sigma Chi.
Ma::ine Hockett, Lincoln, Alpha
Omicron Pi, nnd Donovan McDon
ald, Lincoln, Sigma Chi.
Irma Schauppner, Plainview,
Alpha Delta Theta, and Sandy Mc
pherson, Long Beach, California,
Delta Sigma Delta.
Wilma Dole, Lincoln, Alpha Ciil
Omega, and Edward Elliott,
Omaha, Alpha Theta Chi.
Margaret Reedy, Denver, Colo
rado, and Victor Seymour, Lin
coln. Home Economics Hoard
Names Committee Ileudi
The home economics board held
its last meeting for this semester
on May 10. At that timo the newly
installed officers presided. Chair
men and assistants for social, pro
gram and publicity committees
were elected.
Emma Feith is social chairman
and Marion White her assistant.
Beatrice Donaldson is program
chairman with Helen Smrha as
sisting. Florence Buxman is publi
city chairman and Leon a Geiger is
her assistant.
days
under lite autpiret of:
FE.VSYI.V.4.M R.t ILIIO tf
RE.tT ORTnKB.X RAILROAD
A.MKRH .VN MAIL I.IJVE
LVTOIRIST (SOVIET Bl REAll
NWEDISH AMERICA I.ISE
took. oou 4k ae.. LTU.
Tour the entire uorld . . . within
your summer vacation . . . and
comfortably! SM'cial Loat train
to Seattle . . . cross the mighty
Pacific to J PAN . . . CHINA ...
MAXGIILB I A in the Palatial
"President Cleveland" of the
American Mail Line sailing from
Seattle July 9. Thence by special
de-luxe train of theTrans-Siberian
Railroad.
TWO WEEKS IX IlLSSIA '
Through stepis and Cossack,
cities and the new industrial re
gions of Siberia and the Ural to
MOSCOW ... and LENINGRAD.
Then STOCKHOLM. COPEN.
DAG EN and BERLIN.
1,200
plus rail fart in America
luiurf fmr mmit mti tmifUm kimmmf
AMERDCARJ
MAOi D.QRJE
604 Fifth Arcane, New York
rllai,Ora. MU OnUa4 Itumt
or year local a prat
in
In one short
0
uiiinrner...
ffiODAgJQ)
or
Du
HELEN HAYES
ANYTIME