I
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TUESDAY. OCTORER 11, 1M2.
wo
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nbrka
OFFICIAL 8TUDENT PUBLICATION
T UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Entered at cond-el matter at the poatofflce In
Lincoln, Nebrak, under net of congr, March S, 1870,
and at epeclal rate of potg provided fop In Motion
1103, act of October 3, 1917. authorised January 0, 1922.
THIRTY-SECOND YEAR
Publlhed Tuetday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday morninga durlno the acadenilt year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
- 12 a yer Single Copy S cente S1.8S a ismeeter
3 a year mailed S1.7S aemeiter mailed
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office Unlvenity Hall 4.
Buainesa Office Univereity Hall 4 A.
Telephone Davi B-6H91; Night! B-6882. B-3333 (Journal)
AiK for Nebraekan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
. .Howard 0. Allaway ..Editor-in-chief
Jack Erlekion Aieoclate Editor
Managing Editor
Phillip Brownell Laurenca Hall
Newt Editor
Richard Moran , 'w Randall
Lynn Leonard
KatheHne Howard.. '. Women's Editor
Joe Miller.' iSporU Editor
Violet Cro Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
M. Norman Oallaher Bulnea Mannger
Aolitant Buine6t Manager
Bernard Jennlng Frank Muigravt
George Holyok
Avoid Entangling
Alliances,
T71TH fall election deadlines onlv a day ahead,
political fires are smouldering. Investigation
reveals that both parties are angling for the barb
vote, and well they might, for as the canny Yellow
Jackets revealed last wlus to the chagrin of their
"majority" opponents, the Blue Shirts, any slate is
worthless if the barb faction's power la directed
against It in an organized way.
Barbs this fall, it is rumored, arc being smart.
It seems they hesitate to align themselves definitely
with either faction. Terhaps this refusal to become
entangled is no more than happy chance, but if
barb leaders are really smart, they'll continue to
leave alliance alone while they concentrate on inter
nal organization.
Greek influence is, after all, a shaky thing when
viewed in perspective. Organized barb votes would
be dangerous to the Greek factions, and they know
it Know it so well, in fact, that they tempt the
barb morale with subtle offers.
Should either faction be successful in securing
barb support, it would certainly mean catastrophe
to tho little bit of organization non-fraternity men
have" already built up. Once Blue-Shirt or Yellow
Jacket wolves entangled the sheep in their circle,
speedy would be the end of the innocent sheep.
For the present, if there is to be anything like
the just balance of power between fraternity and
non-fraternity groups which would mean so much in
rehabilitation of laggard activities, barbs would be
wise to keep out of party alignments. By so doing,
and by concentrating on organization of their tre
mendous potential power, they will inevitably profit.
And they can rest assured, too, that their effort
will not be unaided. If approached in the right
spirit, no other project will be able to do so much
for rejuvenation of student activities. Individuals,
and individual groups, of course, will look on any
such organization of barb power as dangerous. But
selfish Interests must be temporarily discarded if
the school as a whole is to progress.
Wholesome, purging reorganization of stagnant
student affairs is in the offing. Keep clear, barbs,
and power to you!
Falling
Football Receipts.
gATURDAY'S game, one of the most sparsely at
tended ever played in Memorial Stadium, stim
ulates Business Manager John K. Selleck to the pre
diction that total football receipts this year will be
Off some 33 to 40 percent.
Despite a successful sale of athletic books
among the students in the recent student-conducted
drive, the total amount of money from football is
due for an almost disastrous drop. In the first place
and chiefly, the general public on whom football
must depcid for most of its cash customers the
ntudent attendance is a comparatively small item
just isn't buying. Secondly, even the Increase in
ticket sales among the students this year was insuf
ficient to off-set the loss through the reduction in
the price of these tickets.
Among other things, this situation spells sudden
and violent extinction for the slow-moving demand
for reinstatement of baseball into the Cornhuskcr
sport repertoire just beginning to be evidence in the
student body, especially at the College of Agricul
ture. A band of sincere baseball enthusiasts and
players, even while Mr. Selleck was releasing his
sad information following Saturday's game, was cir
culating or preparing to circulate a petition among
the students requesting re-establishment of baseball
as a varsity sport
Next step on their program was to present the
proposition to the Interfraternity council for ap
proval, which considering the efficiency of tha
council as an approving body it was reasonably
certain to receive. Whether this will be now carried
through has not been made known.
In any case, the movement is now predestined
U defeat
When baseball was cut out of :je Nebraska
athletic program, finances of the department, al
though at its word necessitating the action even
then, were in a considerably better state of affairs
than at present.
Baseball under present conditions, it seems, is
a lost cause. If maintained, it must depend on a
CHAIRMAN MAKES
LOCAL POLITICAL
CLUB CHALLENGE
(Continued from Page 1.)
colleague who will do justice to
the republican club."
The debate, Holtzendorff pro
poses, will be a regulation non-decision
debate, to be followed by
open-forum discussion.
His complete letter follows:
John Gepson ,
Chairman, Republican Club
University of Nebraska,
a Dear Mr. Gcpscn:
With the coming election only
twenty-nine days away, and stu
dent interest in politics still at
low ebb, it is the purpose of this
open letter to arouse student in
terest and aid our fellow stu
dents in selecting the best can
didates for the greatest execu
tive) office in the land.
With this motive in mind, I
hereby challenge you to a public
debate to discuss either the prin
ciples of the two organizations,
or the candidates for the presi
dency of the United States.
The exact wording of the ques
tion being left to Prof. H. A.
White, debate coach, whom I
suggest should act as chairman
Xor th debate. The time
absolutely impossible to give.
Back of a
campus to draw
baseball from
bring back Its
diamond near
forced to do without that sport.
Humorless
Humor Magazine?
place to be decided mutually
within the next few days.
I have selected as my col
league Mr. Donald Shirly. a
good democrat, and I suggest
you select a colleague who will
do justice to the republican club.
Said debate to be a regulation
non-decision college debate, with
an open forum discussion at its
close.
It is my aim, in issuing this
challenge to attempt to stimu
late campus interest in the demo
cratic and republican parties,
their platforms, and their candi
dates for the presidency.
Yours very truly,
Howard L. Holtzendorff.
Chairman. Student Young
People's Democratic Clubs
of Nebraska.
ANNUAL SELECTS
MARJORLE QUIVEY
THE ART EPITOR
(Continued from Page 1.)
out that there are a number of ad
vantages in making appointments
with the photographers now before
the rush season starts when it will
be more inconvenient and poorer
results are apt to be obtained.
A notice will be run in the Daily
Nebraskan each da designating
more remunerative sport, football, for support. That
support, according to tho athletic department, it is
playing field close enough to the
large student attendance prevents
supporting itself. As a result, then,
until the business of football discovers a way to
former prosperity, or until a baseball
the campus Is built, Nebraska will bo
p. It., in a letter appearing In the Student Pulso
department this morning, places both feet
very firmly on the neck of the poor Awgwan and
proceeds to joggle up and down with no little vigor.
The trouble with the Awgwan, according to R. R.,
is that it isn't funny. In fact, R. R. believes, most
of those who jead the first issue, sold at the begin
ning of the year, were lost as possible future cus
tomers. Now, now, M. R. R-, could it be that you have
bean reading a very similar indictment launched at
the Awgwan last year by Mr. Grimes, literary critic
of the Omaha World-Herald ? Anyway, the charge
Is about the same.
The Nebraskan agrees with ''oth R. R. and Mr.
Grimes to some extent - but onl to a small extent.
Just what humorous element is injected into an oth
erwise pointless quip by calling the speakers by the
name of some fraternity or sorority, we have not
been nblc to determine. Admitted, too, that somo
of the longer features in the recent issue strived
manfully, but largely unsuccessfully, to substitute
cleverness of style for genuine humor.
Rut at that, the Awgwan is a pretty good ex
pression of campus humor. Not all the stories fell
to the miserable low of one or two in the first num
ber this fall. Most of the "shorts" were genuinely
humorous. The art work has maintained the stand
ard set under Marvin Robinson last year. Kspe
clally is the editorial section to be commended. The
quality of this department, consisting largely of
well-done satire, is worthy of the reputation the
Awgwan has built up on campuses all over the
country.
If you don't get what we mean, it's this: We
think the Awgwan, although there is room for im
provement, Is a good humor magazine and worthy
of a more general student support than it is now
receiving.
College: Is
It Worth It?
'J'HK old question, "Why go to coil;?" is still
good for discussion every time someone thinks
it has dropped momentarily from public considera
tion. Recently the following appeared in a letter in
the public correspondence columns of the London
Evenign Standard:
"I am a widow of limited means, with a son
and daughter, both of average intellectual
ability or better. I can send only one to college?
Which shall I send?"
To provide an answer the Journal of Education, a
Boston publication, put the question to its readers.
In the replies that came in a majority favored send
ing each two years and letting them work their wa
for the rest. The number who advised educating the
son just about balanced the number who would have
given the daughter that advantage.
William McAndrew, former superintendent of
Chicago public schools who was forced out by Big
Bill Thompson, however, replied as follows:
"Aber nicht (but no)! Ask the widow to set
down as many reasons as she can why her son
and why her daughter should go to college. You
could then easily show her that the number of
colleges that are likely to secure any of these
benefits can be counted on the fingers of one
hand and are full already. Tell her the truth.
The outlook for the collegian is poorer than for
the non.''
Ex-superintendent McAndrew's reply, while we
believe not giving the widow the best advice, does
voice a condition which is wide-prevailing enough to
discourage many a student when he sees the few ad
vantages four years of hard work and financial sac
rifice to get a college education gives him over the
high school classmate who went to work instead ol
to college.
Many employers delight in placing the college
graduate at a disadvantage in practical work, thus
demonstrating (to their satisfaction, because they
had no college education ) that college "doesn't pay."
And many college graduates provoke this tendency
by their presumptuous attitude which assumes their
education give a prima facie advantage over men
trained in the field. This, however, does not get at
the real situation which is causing many to question
the practical worth of a college education.
The fact is that the college man, despite his
four years' of higher education, starts as a cub
when he goes to work afterward. This inheres in
the fact that college cannot replace actual practice
as a training school.
The advantage of a college education must be
looked for not in technical ability to do a routine
job, but in adaptability to meet new conditions. The
college man is better equipped to withstand the
shakedown of a change in methods for his education
consists not in learning one method but in develop
ing an ability to adapt himself to conditions which
change faster than a college curriculum to train
him in them could change. Here he has an advan
tage over the boy who went to work out of high
school.
the time and place for organiza
tion pictures, Joe Shramek, organ
izations editor, said. He urged that
all organizations co-operate with
the staff and watch this box so
their pictures will be as represen
tative of each group as possible.
Junior and senior staff members
are called for a meeting at the
Co-nhusker office Tuesday after
noon. Lee Young, junior editor, re
quests that his staff meet at 3
o'clock and the senior editor, Rosa
lie Lamme, will meet her staff at
the same hour.
DORMITORY HEADS
TAX SALESMEN AT
CHAPEL HILL, N. C
A ten dollar tax per head on
those selling sandwiches and other
foodstuffs in the dormitory will be
enforced this year at Chapel Hill,
N. C.
The law providing for the tax
was passed two years ago. As al
lowed under the state law. the tax
was up to one hundred dollars per
person, so the local ordinance is
comparatively lenient.
All food sold is to be inspected
by the local health department
Contemporary Comment
Youth and Depression.
To youth this depression of ours
may have a startling significance.
Previous to this time, most of us
have been in tho habit of regard
ing tho world as a finished product
completely perfected. Why? Prln
cipally because teachers and par
ents alike have deliberately trlod
to give us that impression. They
have stressed the past, rather
than the future. They have pointed
out to us all they know, rather
than suggesting all that is yet to
he discovered. In.stend of showing
us on what a flimsy basis a great
part of tho socalled "knowledgu"
of today rests, the, defects of our
government; the 99 percent of the
knowable that has yet to bo dis
covered in science; the imperfec'
lions in education, in railroad sys'
terns, in banks and factories and
practically every other institution
they and tho generations before
mem have erected, they have
wasted years of their lives and
ours filling ns with a special kind
of ballyhoo that is "respect" ani
"veneration" for their handiwork.
In one way or another, they man
aged to convey to most of us the
impression that- there was nothing
new and big to discover, in fact
that scholarship, memorizing ev
erything that had been discovered,
was tho object and aim of educa
tion. College has helped somewhat in
dispelling this over-emphasized
stress on past perfeetlon. We have
learned that the rudiments of jour
nalism and of economics were
planted less than a century ago,
We have learned that historians
are still arguing over whehor CO'
lumbus was an Italian, Catalonlan
or Jew. We are told that the pres
ent system of education is perhaps
the most poorly organized and the
least clearly defined of any modern
institution potently affecting the
lives of so many people. At least
a few professors have endeavored
to overcome this popycock we have
been years in learning by awaken
ing in us a critical faculty.
lint it is taking the depression
to really point out to the youth of
our country some of the fallacies
in the theories that have been
drummed into us. It took the de
pression to show lis in the words
of an immenent journalist, Lincoln
St ef fens, "that nothing is done,
finally and right;" "that nothing is
known positively and absolutely."
The world is ours, full of things. to
find out, of jobs to do or to do over
again and do correctly.
We find that our elders are
stumped by a problem which is too
big for them, principally because,
their outlook is jaded. For years
they have been building up a sys
tem of living and of business on
the assumption that there always
had been and always be too little.
They know what to do with too
little. They raise prices and make
money which goes to mae what
they call prosperity. The effort
has been made to reduce the
abundance of labor to a shortage.
"Dear" labor was the substance
and proof of prosperity, the goal cf
economic effort. Their only solu
tion to the present problem of over
production is to throw us into fit3
of scarcity again. Yet the term
overproduction simply means, ac
cording to an eminent economist
that we have to face the problem
of getting muUi to the many thou
sands who have too little. A cap
tain of industry was recently
quoted as saying, "When we get
out of this mess we will find youth
in the saddle."
And it is true that what over
production will mean is the prob-
The Student Pulse
Rrlrf, rrni contribution perti
nent lit mutter of student life una
tile iiniwritty uru welcomed liy this
ilt'ltarlnieiit, under the unual rt-Htrle-tluni
of mtnd uewnpapcf1 prMetlee,
hhlih rtrludi- all llbelou matter
and iN-ruinnl attack. letter muni
ve vrnrrt, hut names will be with
held inim publlcvtloa If ss desired.
n funny A trgtcan .
TO THE EDITOR:
Sigma Delta Chi and others
have, according to the Daily Ne
braskan, started a vigorous cam
paign to gain enough subscribers
to the Awgwan to continue its
publication. Not only have they
started a speaking tour, but ap
parently a weeping tour as well.
Student support is begged and
pleaded for as the first campaign
step. The second step is on a cyn
ical plane. "And unless we have
that support, the campus will sim
ply have to get along without a
humor magazine."
Now this idea of hard times on
the Nebraska humor magazine is
not peculiar to it. Many men and
institutions, even p u b 1 i c a t ions,
have found that a depression has
struck the country.
Doubtless it is tsboo to mention
the Awgwnn in a questionable
manner when it is so near tne
brink of disaster as it always
seems to be. Everyone should tread
lightly lest the slight balance ne
disturbed and the magazine go
tumbling into oblivion. But adver
tising campaigns, generally, are
conducted on plans far different
from charity for the advertiser.
Any product justifying its place in
the sun surely has merits worthy
of praise. Certainly there is a
weakness or the publication could
be "talked up" not "begged up."
Last year's Awgwan should be
praised. The art work was deserv
ing of high place in comparison
with other school magazines.
Doubtless sales fell for the same
reason that sales fcil ui every field
of selling or buying. This year
"hard times" have frozen into
greater solidity, and the result
must react in Awgwan sales.
By far the best salesman for a
product is the quality of that prod
uct itself, and the first issue of
this year's magazine, to introduce
it to new students, was a rather
miserable itNfnpt. A reason for
that would be that summer is a
difficult time to gather material.
But no future customers were se
cured by it. Some sales campaign
ing would have been saved by its
omission, or at least a good
abridging.
The word "humor" seems to hold
a deeper, more genteel meaning
than was given it in the recent
Agwan by the majority of the
lem of youth. With good manage
ment overproduction may menu
abundant food, clothing, and shel
ter for everybody with a car
thrown in for good moasur. Un
employment may mean an eight
hour, four or five day week with
ninntv of leisure for all classes. Not
only will it be our problem, but it
may be youtn s privilege to aicimu
what significance this depression
will carry. Pslly Trojan.
America the. Land of
Political Corruption.
The resignation of James
Walker from the mayorship
a rrntA.qt citv and
J.
of
the
profusion of corruption that was
brought out by his hearing, fo
cuses attention more forcibly than
ever to the shameful political con
dition of the nation. Gross Ineffi
ciency and dishonest manipulation
of public office have reduced this
country to a moral level that
would cause the nation's fathers to
turn in their graves. What took
place in New York under the
Walker regime is merely a sample
of what is transpiring in every
town, county, and state in the
land. Good government is the
h which mankind exists
and this most important function
has been ana is so nmuiretwu
nervcrted that the name politician
is synonymous with everything
K,a, nt riifthnnnat.
To protest against corruption In
tn,,mio riffle iii in a measure to
protest against human nature, yet
there are bounds and limits to
which both must be subjected if wo
may continue to exist. The mal
ady is universal, but the United
States possesses the most corrupt,
lax and inefficient system of local
government of any considerable
nation. There are many explana
tions, our great size, the character
of our national strains, and the ut
ter and bovine indifference of the
masses to the conduct of their af
fairs are but a few. The spoils
system introduced by Andrew
Jackson set rolling a ball of poli
tical graft and rottenness that has
accumulated such speed and size
as threatens to destroy us. But the
remedy and not the causes are the
primary concern.
The outlook if no Improvement
is made is serious. If we continue
as we are we must die the death
of the ancien regime or Czarist
Russia, who choked with their
own decav sunk into a bloody ob
livion. The guillotine in France
and the firing squad in Russia are
samples of the whirlwinds to be
reaped by the unlucky politicians
that flourish at the time when pub
lic indignation and action is
aroused against its betrayers.
There will be a change and the
youth of today is the instrument
that must effect it.
In England, remarkable for Its
long existence and the integrity
which marks its government, the
task of governing is a career. The
candidate undergoes training,
technical and ethical from his high
school days and is given expe
rience and instruction that enables
him to honestly and efficiently fit
into the system that has proved
the most desirable. There is no
reason why we should not profit
by the example of the mother
country, it will require time and
effort but is a goal worth striving
f.ir Politics nn honorable and
scientific profession is far supe
rior to a regime or catspaws ana
ward ViwWs unfitted mentally
and morally for the execution of a
most demanding ana vital oi ou
ties. The Dally Tarheel.
longer articles. Last year's maga
zine tended toward tne same
"choanriMs" in manv of the fea-
tnr article."!. Nebraska writers
appear to be long on "funny stuff"
and short on ideas. Knowing tney
write for being clever they feel
thev must make every line a Joke.
until a story degenerates into a
bundle or aisconneciea puns, iney
could be written by anyone quite
a well, and do not nay compli
ments to either the writer or the
reader.
One exception to this denuncia
tion wu the storv bv William Mc-
Cleery. It fills very' well this ideal
of humor. It depenaea upon an
idea; it was not so trivial as to
iflv an emntv feeline: and it pre
dicted its readers as more or less
intelligent people. To have printed
article would have im
proved tie issue greatly. Doubtless
such manuscript rareiy unus us
way to the desk of the editor. If
fv,ia K trim then beerine for lov-
- , " -
alty from students should be
changed to pegging iur wmcu
who can concoct good Ideas and
i-n n.(.m with a twist of humor,
not with witty epigrams. Subscrib
ers will then d iouna. jwagazmes
bought with a sense of duty and
not read are so much wasted
paper. .
Perhaps the next Issue of the
Awgwan will have overcome some
f. firt time, errors. If it can
not improve and justify itself it
must become anotner viciuu oi
supply and demand.
R. R.
OLDFATHER CALLED
AWAY FOR FUNERAL
Dean C. H. Oldfather was called
out of town to attend a funeral in
southern Illinois. He will be gone
for a few ays-
DEPRESSION RATES
New cut In Rent-a-Car prices
brings down our rates to almost
one-half of IS30 rates.
11 S5 Flat Ritt is msds svallable
for every day In the week mood
for 10 milea. Insurance, and time
(afternoon and night) to 1:00 a. m.)
Standard Rate on Forda. Durante
and Austin la reduced from 12c to
10c: time chare; la reduced from
20c to 15c; insurance or ervlce fee
ta reduced from 50c to 45c: Ion:
distance rate as low aa 6c per
mile.
Special Announcement. New V-
Ford available at ailiajhtly hiaTher
rate than regular four.
Only g-nod cara furnished and our
lowest rates quoted to ail custom
era. MOTOR OUT COMPANY
Always Open 11 P Street
Phone B6819
mum
"Travel, trouble, music, art,
A kiss, a frock, a rhyme
I never said they feed my heart,
But still they pass my time."
We're starting to string our new
fall clothes lino with this hit by
the worldly-wise Dorothy Parker
bocauso it names almost every
thing that makes a girl's life in
teresting. And of course it in
cludes this column's chief inter
est, "a frock."
A friend remarked this week
that most nicely dressed girls look
too much alike. We picked out
some who are doing really smart
and dlfferont things, and hore they
arc. For a black velvet informal
dress Mary Helen Davis has a
stitched while chiffon velvet scarf,
which she ties in a soft bow in
the front and wears with a match
ing ribbon. Several girls are wear
ing velvet gloves for dressy occa
sions . . , (Does that remind you
of a saying about the hand of steel
hidden in a velvet glove ? )
In the way of wraps, Teg Gur-
ley has a mutton-sleeved wool
jacket in small red and black
checks. Nice? And Jane Robert
son is wearing a brown coat with
full pleated sleeves, in lina with
the trend of sleeve importance in
other things.
Being curious, we've asked sev
eral fellows-about-campus what
they think of veils. The result was
what most of us would expect
"nt so hot" for classes, but pretty
nice for dress. Lois Brehm has a
novelty veil that most anyone
would go for. It's fine, and
starched, and stands forward from
one side of a black turban in a
fashion good to see.
While it's rather early to talk
about candidates for the "best
dressed girl," who isn't chosen un
til spring, we'd like to suggest
some for your notice. One is
Florence Miller. Another is Jane
Youngson, and a third is Jean
Ivans. Watch them!
COMMISSION CHOOSES
STEVENS FOR LEADER
Doris Stevens has been chosen
as a leader of the upperclass com
mission which meets on Tuesdays
at Ellen Smith hall.
Most ouWondinff location )
In Minneopolis. . . Close to
Business, Shopping and
(Amusements Centers....
Exceptional food Served
in both Coffee Shop and
'Dininqfoora Fixed Prion
SINGLE
'with bath
250- t
. up
SINGLE '$15
without bath k
UP,
THEODORE t STELTEN manage
1 1. A
-GZBCIAX M00X"
hrmssitn with tUstit in.
t&tthst Mitmrtl trim "
l,fl" Untl. Sbnmwith
une"tilb-fmt" prJ.'i
tjJflnttrtJ ittm with
tit t tic tiii ftnils.
I
IOOK FOR THE NAME "il
ffflaMetu
v.
BPsASSIEkES
C I Ik D L f S C A H.T I V IttTt
On Sale Corset Section
Miller Paine
I
II :
TWO FOOTRALL
CAME PATRONS
INJURED IN CAR
The Nebraska-Iowa football
gamo held here Saturday proved to
result in a tragic occasion for two
of Its spectators and their families.
Mrs. Kathleen Hagood-Oambrrll,
of Atlanta, Ga., was killed, and
W. W. Hoagland, jr., of Omaha,
was seriously injured, when their
car overturned and crashed into
another on the highway near
Omaha as they were returning
from tho gamo .Saturday night.
Attending physicians expect
Hoagland to live. Mrs. Gambcll's
funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon. County Attorney
Beal announced the investigation
will in all probability bo followed
by a formal Inquest.
V VARSITY CAFE T
X 1187 R X
O Special Plate ?Cf
fk Lunch W
T COME IN f
Sophomores
and
Upperclassmen
A nationally known manufac
turer of iiicu's lenliier neceani
ttes will appoint one undergrad
uate representative at Univer
sity of Nebraska to sell Its prod
ucts. A sophomore or upper
classman who is wholly or par
tially self-supporting; who is
well liked and active in extra
curricular affairs; and who is
willing to devoto one or two
hours a day to earning a gen
erous monthly commission is
preferred. No outlay of money
will be required; and no special
training Is necessary, although
previous selling experience will
be helpful.
Further details will be forth
coming upon the application of
anyone who feels that he meets
the foregoing qualifications. In
applying please give whatever
personal information you think
necessary.
The Arcon Leather
Products Company
150 West 30th Street
New York City, New York
Our garage attendant takes
your cor ox you arrive and
Qrytt it the best of core.
Practically backless and cut
to almost nothing under the
arms its very brevity is
"lXr-Bak's" chief charm. It
allow s such perfect freedom
everywhere except where
support is actually needed I
With this clever little bras
siere is shown one of the
new Maiden Form "High
Waist" girdles designed to
give slender waists as well
as smoothly rounded hips.
These are only two of a
wide variety of Maiden
Form brassieres and girdles
created to mould every
silhouette in harmony with
fashion's latest dictates.
Send for FREE BOOKLET of
new Fall sty Us for all figures:
Maiden Form Brassiere Co .inc.
Dpt C 245 Fifth Ave, N. V.
tus.r. on.
HOTEL '
