THREE. :
1 1
WEDNESDAY, OCTOI.KK 12. W.2.
THE DAILY NEHRASKAN
Society
Varied Activities Hold Center
Of Social Interest This Week
Two Fraternities Announce Their Plans for House
Dances Saturday IS iff hi; Theta Phi
Officer Is Guest in Lincoln.
D. S. L. Fraternity
Sponsors House Dance.
To honor the pledges of Delta
Sigma Lambda the a tlvc chapter
will entertain at a hounc dance
Saturday, October 15. Roger Wil
kerson and his orchestra will piny
for the hou.se dance. Mr. Curl
Arndt, of the economics depart
ment and his wife will be the chap
prones. According to the social
chairman plans for decorations
have not been made as yet.
New .Junior Learfuers
Are Former Students.
The nine new members of the
Lincoln Junior league who were
chosen at a recent meeting of the;
league arc all former students of
the university. Three of these
Indies arc members of Kappa
Knppa Gamma, and four are af
filiated with H Beta Phi. Of the
remaining two one Is an Alpha
Till while the other is a Delta
Camilla.
Tho three Kappa Kappa Gam
mas chosen to membership are:
Mrs. George Haecker, formerly
Miss Lctitia Forter; Miss Clarissa
I'lansburg; and Mrs. George Cook,
1
DANCE TONIGHT
I ELVER BALLROOM
:g HOTEL LINDELL I
AQmission ZcC com., on,
Policy to prevail throi'Ohout
tho Mason
LUBLASy.
AND HIS MUSIC
DANCING
EVERY WED. FRI. SAT. 1
STAIL
Another Hit
t the
NOV
UHEKTY SAYS
' FOUR STARS" ! !
Ths New Intern.itlonV. Ciar
LILIAN HARVEY In
mm
RIALTO
Mat. 15c
Mlto 2iC
NOW
From the Famous Novel
by Mary J. Holmes
Joyce Compton Eeryl Mercer
Charlotte Henry In
LEtlA RIVERS
, The Siren's Sweetest Love Story
The ration Loved the Novel
Now It Applauds tho Screen Play
FIRST TIME IN LINCOLN
KKffiBKi (M
ADD PEP
to Your PARTY
Willi our inexpensive FAVOUS and COLORFUL
DECORATIONS. Xew Ilumpty Dunipty Balloons
Leaps of fun $1.00 per 100.
Regular round and slim lmlloons at new prices.
NOISKMAKKKS SKIU'KXTIXK CONFETTI
GIRLS A Sensation in Stationery ASK
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Make Your RESERVATIONS Now
FOR THE
NEBRASKA-MINNESOTA GAME
OCTOBER 15TH
OE I
Conveniently located, the Leamlngtor. Hotel Is the center
point of theaters, shops, the University of Minnesota campus
and Memorial Stadium. Truly an ideal hotel with all conveniences
and comforts of home.
Every Saturday night Is Football Nite In our new Colonial
Room The elite nite club of the Twin-Cities. Dine and dance
for dinner and supper to the music of Julie Madison and Jack
Malerirh Minnesota Biuez-. Thfie s ho cover chaise on root
ball Nights minimum charge of J1.50 fur supper dancing.
ROOM RATES
tingle, (2.00 and up. Double, (3.00 and up.
ll'riff or wire your rcscrvutioii today.
WARD S. MORSE. Manager
the former Muffin ret Colman. Mrs.
Carl Olson, lormerly Charlotte
Joyce is a member of Delta
Gamma. Mrs. Gordon Luikart, for
merly Minerva Hasting; Margaret
Ames; Mrs. Ernest Walt, formerly
Joan Stern; and Mrs. Noyes Roger,
known as Kathryn Becker are all
affiliatfd with -Phi Beta Phi. Mrs.
Karl Coryell now Margaret Stid
worthy is a member of the Alpha
Phi fcoroilty.
Hetty Coeds Play
For A. C It. Party.
Among the house parties to be
held Saturday evening will be that
of Alpha Gamma Kho. Music will
be furnished by the Betty Coed's
Alpha Mil Omegas, which has been
reorganized by the members of
Boots And Tho Buddies of last
year. Iled and white will be the
color .scheme used. Chaperones
will be Mr. and Mrs. Prescott, and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lewis.
Rational Officer
Is Lincoln Guest.
Mrs. Georgina MacDougall Davis,
the national treasurer of the Theta
Sigma Phi journalism honorary,
will be entertained at dinner Wed
nesday night by the local active
and alumnae chapter. Ruth Pal
;v..'r, the alumnae chairman, will
be a:;si.;ted by Mary Sutton and
Frances Morgan in planning the
occasion. Mrs. Davis, who is from
0,v)kanp, Washington, will leave
Thursday for the convention of the
national "council in Kansas City.
Alpha Tan Omeqa
Marries P. H. K.
Of interest to the university stu
dents is the marriage of Miss Mary
Janet Schmits, daughter of Mr.
and Mr:;. C. W. Schr.-.itz of Hast
ings, to Peter Alden Bergquist of
Chicago. Wednesday afternoon at
four o'clock at St. Mark's church
in Hasting. The bride is a grad
uate of the University of Nebraska
where she received Phi Beta
Kappa honors. She Is affiliated
with Kappa Kappa Gamma soror
ity. Mr. Bergquist who attended
the university and is a member of
Alpha Tau Omega Is associated
with the First National Bank of
Chicago. The bride aDd groom will
reside in Chicago.
Sunday Tea Honors
Theta Phi Alphas.
Honoring Theta Thi Alpha sor
ority, Mrs. W. K. Straub enter
tained at tea Sunday afternoon at
her home, 1033 B stree. Guests
were received by Mrs. Straub, Mrs.
Kathryn Farley, and Misses Am
anda Hermsen, Agnes Kelley, and
Gertrude Goering. Assisting at
the serving table were Mrs. T. J.
Doyle, Mrs. F. D. Williams, and
Mis. John A. McGuire.
The alumnae association of
Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold a
meeting at the chapter house Wed
nesday at 8 o'clock.
The Alpha Xi Delta alumnae will
meet Wednesday at the home of
Miss Virginia McBougall at 8
o'clock.
STREET
YTH I M C
CUNNINGHAM GIVES TALK
Addresses Young Democrats
At Tuesday Evening:
Meeting-.
"I don't want to try to influence
your decision I want to try to
make you think about govern
ment." Such was the message of
Prof. Harry F. Cunningham, chair
man of the department of architec
ture, in his speech last night to
the Young People's Democratic
club.
Professor Cunningham stressed
the old American ideal of equal
opportunity for nil, rather than
equality of condition. In the last
twelve years, he pointed out, the
governmental machine In Wash
ington has grown tremendously.
"Socialism," he said, "Is a poi
sonous doctrine which appeals to
young people who like novelty and
to old professors who also like
novelty. It reduces all humanity to
the same low level." In this re
spect Professor Cunningham found
a resemblance between the present
governmental system and social
Ism. "In both cases," he said, "the
machine passes over the people, re
ducing all to the same low level."
True Americanism he declared,
demands that the man of merit
have an opportunity for greater
reward than he who has no merit.
Hayseed and Haywire.
By George Round.
One of the best orchestras in
Lincoln is being hired for the an
nual Farmer's Formal to be held
at the college late this month. With
this announcement, it is assured
that the formal will, as In former
years, be the social event of the
season for the college. Ye goode
olde gingham aprons and patched
up overalls will be in vogue for the
evening. And uptown students are
barred from attending.
Last year the student activities
building was uniquely decorated
for the event. Prior to entering
the ball room, the guests were
forced to go thru a blind tunnel
made of baled hay. The trouble
with the plan occurred when sev
eral couples attempted to play hide
and go seek in the tunnel and
stayed too long.
Archie Stinson, D. S. L. presi
dent, says he reads this column
whenever it is printed. He enjoys
it about as much as he would hav
ing a date with Tillie the Toiler.
. . . Aside to sleepy-eyed students:
Don't ever ever get so confidential
with your instructor that you take
his arm in yours and tell him
frankly that his lectures are bor
ing and make good rest periods.
. . . . Virginia Roberts, Alpha Delta
Theta, is a reader Billy Ever-
ton, Alpha Xi Delta, is a new addi
tion to the Cornhusker Country
man staff.
The coeds may have their day,
the chic college Joe boys may think
they are "hot stuff" but now Mr.
Pig appears on the scene and an
nounces that a day has been set
aside for just himself. That is
Oct. 21 at the college of agricul
ture when the annual Rooter's day
is scheduled to be held. All will
bow before that great animal the
maker of pork, beef and T-bone
steaks as many coeds would be
wont to say.
Right now there are a number
of college of agriculture men stu
dents who are wondering how
they will "take In" the Farmers'
Formal on Oct. 21 and go huntin'
pheasants the next day In the cen
tral part of the state. Unfortu
nately the Ag club has tentatively
set that date for the annual fun
fest while the state department
has set the open season on pheas
ants for starting the very next
day.
Pheasants, It Is said, are more
numerous in central Nebraska
than in former years. University
of Nebraska students will prob
ahly be out in great numbers the
first morning for their bag. A
number of fraternities are plan
ning on sending delegations of
"sharpshooters" out for the birds
In order that a pheasant feed may
be in order. Since the opening day
Is on Saturday this year, the time
is more favorable for university
students. There will be very little
need for "cutting" classes this
years in order to be able to go out
the first morning.
The University of Nebraska 4-H
club is embarking upon another
new year with many determina
tions. They hope to put soma
"zip" Into their meetings and get
more students interested. LaVern
Gengrlch, president in the absence
of Elmer Young who is not in
school, has a lot of good ideas
which he hopes will work out.
Even a little food will be used to
bait the students.
Ruth Mallery, Kappa pledge, is
another reader . . . Carlyle Hodg
klns is expected to do great things
for the Cornhusker Countryman
this year . . . Dave Bengston is not
in school this year. Neither is
"Speed."
. . . The Awgwan will certainly
miss Jean Marshall, Chi Omega,
this year. . . . Mary Sutton, Tri
Delt, prays for no more chicken
pox. She had her siege last spring.
. . . Another Tri-Delt. Gwen Cook,
is a reader as is Sylvia Smith,
Kappa Delta . . . Jane Robertson,
Delta Gamma, hates to admit it
but she reads this also. . . .
Ten men will take practical
training in dairy manufacturing at
the college this winter. During the
time they are there, they are to
receive practical training in all
forms of dairy manufacturing.
Upon completion of the course, the
men fc.-e placed in either small or
large creameries where they work
Into expert buttermakers, ice
EUREKA.
Joe Haymei
und hit,
Victor Recording Orchestra
FRIDAY, OCT. 14
at the
CHANTICLEER
(Formerly ttar-t.lt Arcade)
I Mil" South en 14th
Newly Decorated
Under New Management
Theta Sigma Phi Proves Steady Rise of
Women's Interest in Journalistic Work
Thirty or forty years ago, journ
alism was definitely considered a
man's job, That a feminine voice
should ever give orders behind a
managing editor's desk, or a femi
nine hand should ever guide the
destinies of a newspaper staff
would have been just another story
for Ripley if there had been a
Ripley then.
Few persons foresaw the success
that women were to achieve In
journalism within the next twenty
years, or the wide range of activ
ity which the efforts of pioneers in
tlie profession would open to them.
Among those few were the seven
founders of "an honorary, profes
sional, working organization of
women" In journalism Theta
Sigma Phi.
These seven, Helen Ross Lantz,
Blance Brace, Georgina MacDoug
all Davis, Rachel Marshall Terrell,
Olive Mauerman, Helen Graves
Hunter and Irene Summerville
Durham, established the first chap
ter of the fraternity at the Uni
versity of Washington, Seattle,
Washington, on April 8, 1909, ex
pressing for the new order aims,
which at the end of the twenty-one
years still adequately set forth the
objects of the organization. Theta
Sigma Phi was established in the
words of the founders, for the pur
pose of :
"Uniting In the bonds of good
fellowship college-trained women
either engaging or purposing to en
gage in the field of journalism.
'"Conferring honor upon women
who distinguished themselves in
Journalism either as undergradu
ates or professionals.
"Accomplishing definite achieve
ments as an organization in the
field of leters calculated to im
prove the working conditions of
women of the profession and to in
spire the individual to greater ef
fort." The test of an organization is
however, not in the expression of
its aims, but rather in its working
program and In the record of its
accomplishments. Theta Sigma Phi
had in 1929 united some three
thousand women scattered all over
the world. Active chapters had
been established in thirty-three
schools and departments of Journ
alism and alumnae chapters had
been organized in eighteen cities,
cream makers and general cream
cry managers.
Nebraska coeds are already be
ginning to think about the riding
contest at Farmer's Fair next
spring. Several have arranged for
riding lessons while others are
worrying about their mounts.
However, no announcement has
been forthcoming about whether
the contest will be held or not.
Reuben Hecht, Alpha Gamma
Rho, is manager of the 1933 ex
position. Fred Meredith, Farm
House and 1932 graduate, man
aged the fair last spring and is
now teaching in the Land of Para
dise. Even good old "Jawn" Bentley,
sports editor of the Lincoln Jour
nal, has come out in favor of the
reinstatement of baseball. Just re
cently in his column, he declared
that he has always been for var
sity baseball and has not changed
his mind about the latter one little
bit. It is believed that students on
both campuses are heartily in fa
vor of reinstating the sport. P. W.
Meredith has started the ball roll
ing and now it is up to some stu
dent governing body to push it
over the goal line.
Ralph Canada (not Canada
Dry), senior in the college of agri
culture, recites an interesting ex
pedition into the interior of Ne
braska wherein a county sheriff
took him for a bank robber. Driv
ing the same make of car as that
of a robber who had availed him
self of the opportunity of robbing
a country store or bank, Canada
found himself accosted out on the
highway when returning to Kear
ney from a neighboring city where
he had gone to see a friend.
The county sheriff made no
false alarms-he merely tried to
get Ralph to stop his machine. Un
successful with oratorical ges
tures, the officer pulled a gun and
demanded that Canada stop. In
the meantime, Ralph had a time
trying to hide some few dollars he
had on his person. But after a few
moments of elementary arguing,
he convinced the .sheriff that he
was not a mug. upon wiving
away, the sheriff said, "Pardon us
but we are awful green at this
thing. We meant no harm."
GEPSON TAKES UP
DEBATE OFFER OF
DEMOCRAT CLUB
(Continued from Page 1.)
republicans for an open debate,
we wish to accept. We will de
bate on any political issue that
you desire.
We would suggest that to be
of real interest to college stu
dents the debate be one of is
sues rather than of personalities.
We feel, like you, Mr. Holtzen
dorff, that student interest is at
a low ebb, and that such a de
bate will create a needed inter
est. We also agree to the sugges
tion toe use of Professor H. A.
White as chairman of the de
bate. Woodrow Magee will act
as my colleague In the debate.
We feel that the Issues of the
republican party as well as Its
candidates will stand before any
criticism of their democratic op
ponents. Very truly yours,
John Gepson
President, Republican Club
University of Nebraska.
Following the receipt of the let
ter by Holtzendorff, arrangements
for the debate were completed. All
students interested In the debate
are Invited to attend, presidents of
both organizations stated.
He: "Why didn't you answer my
letter?"
She: "I didn't get it."
He: "You didn't get it 7"
She: "No, and besides, I didn't
like some of the things you said
In it."
"You don't mean to say that you
sold your auto Just because the
government raised the tax on gas
oline?" "Yes, 111 ride around in taxi
cabs and buses before I'll contrib
ute to any such gouging." Path
representing every section of the
United States. The fraternity at
tempts to strengthen its bonds
through its local organizations, and
through Its magazine, The Matrix.
Honor has been conferred upon
women who as undergraduates
have distinguished themselves in
Journalism through the invitation
to associate themselves with the
fraternity. Active membership in
Theta Sigma Phi has always been
an eagerly sought distinction be
cause high standards of admission
hve been maintained constantly.
These standards are such that only
women of at least junior standing,
with an excellent scholastic record,
with some professional experience,
and with an intention of engaging
in the profession, may become ac
tive members of undergraduate
chapters.
Lambda chapter of Theta Sigma
Phi was established at the Univer
sity of Nebrska in 1907 with the
assistance of Professor M. M.
Fogg of the Journalism depart
ment. The six charter members of
this chapter were Eva Miller
Grimes, Ruth Boecher Brian, Vivl
enne Molland O'Brien, Mollle GU
martln, Gertrude McGee, Ethel
Arnolds and Clara Dodds.
The Nebraska chapter has been
In existence for twenty-five years,
and during this time it has always
maintained high standrds of lead
ership and has numbered among Its
membership many of the most out
standing girls of the campus. The
aims of the chapter are:
To support all college publica
tions; to assist in the development
of a college of journalism at the
University of Nebraska; to provide
assistance for the members in the
study and pursuit of their chosen
profession and to extend such op
portunity also, wherever possible to
all other women students of Journ
alism. In pursuit of this latter
object, the chapter has from time
to time brought women of literary
distinction to the university to talk
on various lines of writing.
Among the outstanding honorary
members of Theta Sigma Phi are
Bess Streeter Aldrich, Dorothy
Canfield Fisher, Zona Gale, Ger
trude Atherton, Temple Bally,
Edna Ferber, Kathleen Norris,
Fannie Hilrst and Frances Parkin
son Keyes.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
The Dally rreferaintan maintain! a dally
column under thii head containing all of
ficial notices of orKanliatlon meeting, or
announcement! ot general Intereet to tu
dentn. Anyone may have auch notices In
nerted by calling the Dally Nebraakan of
fice before 7 p. m. the day before the
notice la to appear.
Swimming Permits.
Last year permits ror free swim
ming hours will not be good this
year, and new permits must be se
cured from Dr. Philbrick. Her of
fice hours are from one to three
daily.
Phyi Ed Registration.
On the bulletin board in the east
gymnasium is an important notice
giving the list of girls who have
not yet registered for a class hour
in physical education. If your
name is not removed by Oct. 15,
when quarterly reports go out, you
will be reported conditioned.
Ag Freshman Commission.
Agricultural college freshman
commission meets Thursday, Oct.
13, in the Home Economics par
lors, at 12:20. The topic of lead
ership will be continued, and per
sonality discussed. All Ag college
freshmen are welcome.
Y. W. C. A. Activities.
Vespers will be held on Tuesday
at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Both groups of the Sophomore
Commission will meet Wednesday
at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Members or the Agricultural
Y. W. C. A. staff will hold a meet
ing Thursday at 5 In the Home Ec
onomlcs building.
The Social Dancing hour will be
held on Friday evening from 7 to
8:30 in the Armory.
The inter-church staff will meet
Wednesday at 5 o'clock at Ellen
Smith hall. Dr. Patterson of the
philosophy deprtment will lead the
discussion.
Socialist Club.
The student socialist club will
meet at 7 o'clock Wednesday,
Oct. 12, in Social Science audi
torium. A former Omaha pastor
will sneak on the topic "Socialism
and What It Means."
Vesper Staff to Meet.
Thursday from five to six the
vesper staff will meet in Ellen
Smith hall.
League of Women Voters.
The student division of the
League of Women Voters will meet
at 4 o clock Thursday In Ellen
Smith hall to. select a new presi
dent and vice president. Following
the election a round table compari
son of the different nlatforms will
be held.
Phi Delta Phi.
Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal
fraternity, will meet Thursday at
the Delta Tau Delta house. The
meeting will be held at 6 o'clock.
PROFESSOR TRIES
TO CLARIFY HIS
LATE CHALLENGE
(Continued from Page 1.)
genlc Influences in our civilization.
"Much modern benevolence pro
motes the survival and procreation
of the misfit; professional train
ing has been lengthened and the
economic struggle sharpened so
that the 'prudent' and ambitious
young person defers mating too
long; college graduates are having
smaller and smaller families; the
home is in process of change; men
tal hygiene has become concerned
with socic-sexual mal-adjustments
of all sorts.
"Thla is trite to the informed
person, but it needs to be brought
home to the Individual student. I
have) simply sought to encourage
frank consideration of fundamental
problems which few schools are
facing."
Statistics of Denison. university
in Ohio show that men who drive
cars to school make 26 perc-nt
higher grades than those who
walk.
GOOD TO EXPLAIN PLATFORM
Phi Delta Phi Sponsors Talk
By Attorney General
Candidate.
Paul F. Good, democratic
nominee for attorney general of
Nebraska, will speak on the demo
cratic platform at the regular
meeting of Phi Delta Phi, honor
ary legal fraternity. The meeting
will be held at the Delta Tau Delta
house Thursday at 6.
Good, who Is on the Lincoln
board of education, is a practicing
attorney in Lincoln. He has had
one year of law at Nebraska and
is an Amherst graduate and a
Rhodes scholar at Oxford.
A prominent speaker will be
selected for the next meeting of
Phi Delta Phi which will be held
October 27. His talk will be
based on some phase of the repub
lican platform.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
The opera class conducted by
Walter Wheatley will begin re
hearsals next week. The standard
operas will be studied, with special
emphasis on the ensemble, mise-en-scene,
stage deportment, danc
ing and fencing. Any one who is
Interested may join this class.
The second musical convocation
will be given by Herbert Schmidt,
of the piano faculty, at 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in the Tem
ple theater. His program: Bach,
"Partita, C Minor-Sin t onic, A lie
mande, Sarabande, Rondo, Ca
price;" Chopin, "Sonata, B flat mi
nor, Op. 35-Grave: doppie movi
mento, Scherzo, Marehe funebre,
Presto;" Moussorgsky, "Children's
Pranks;" Medtner, "Fairytale, Op.
26, No. 3;" Ganz, "Ktude-Capricc,
Op. 14, No. 4;" Liszt, "Rakoczy
March." The public is invited.
Demonstrating the principles of
the rural school chorus plan, Theo
dore C. Diers, supervisor of exten
sion in music, appeared before the
Sioux county teachers institute in
Harrison.
BUREAU SECURES
PART TIME WORK
FOR APPLICANTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
which they could earn their rooms.
Usually this rarely occurs. But this
year, for some reason, this hap
pens frequently."
Nebraska men may not have
such novel ways of earning their
way through college as staking a
cow In the backyard and selling
milk, but many students are batch
ing, Mr. Epp stated.
"There is one instance where
four boys have hired another to
cook; of five boys doing their own
housework and culinary duties, and
even a case ot two boys renting a t
house, hiring a housemother and j
canvassing the campus for room- 1
ers. II a fellow wants education
badly enough he'll get it."
PANHELLENIC STATES
NAMES OF DELEGATES
(Continued from Page 1.)
sen, and Mary Frances McRey
nolds. Those acting as senior delegates
are Jean Irwin, Marian Bartlett,
Dorothy Wiebush, Adlyn Moeller,
Clara Day, Henrietta Tiarks, Mil
dred Root, Jean Speiser, Evelyn
O'Connor, Genevieve Boslaugh. Al
ice Pedley, Ruth Wimberly, Helen
Morrow, Virgene MCBride, Helen
Newberg, Mary Heine, Judith Sa
boroff, Constance K:ser, Amanda
Madora 600
SILK HOSE HAS NO
Superior in Value
..as tar as we can find!
I
And we've done considerable investigatmg-even to having these
t T t.Vhv the Better Fabrics Testing Bureau of New York,
hose tested by tne eencr r strand
Hre are their findings: PURE DE SILK! 4 STRAND
SlFFON' FULL 45 GAUGE 1 PERMANENTLY DULL
SrRETLY FASHIONED with no skimping!
TFXTURE Well reinforced at wearing points and OF A HOSE
ISGTH INDICATING VERY DURABLE CHIFFON,.
Thev conclude that these are "high value stockings,
you, after trying a pair! The smart shades.
Remember A'o. 600
, Madora
Hermsen and Mary Frances Mr
Reynolds.
Representatives on the council
who are Junior delegates are
Martha Hershey, Gertrude Lank
tree, Frances Rymer, Lucille
Hitchcock, Elizabeth Hansen, Ruth
Byerly, Mary Gilmore, Jane Boos,
Pat Miller, Katherine James, Julia
Koester, Marie Soukup, Jean War
field, Ann Anderson, Elizabeth
Rowan, Priscllla Monnich, Shirley
Hosberg, Charlotte English, Alice
Mario Ritchie, and Louise McCail.
STUDENTS
Get Your Season
Thrift Book
From a
Student Representative
for
Giffen's Beaute Salon
1209 M St.
CORRECT
;.- 1
FOR EVENINC WEAR,
Onioned and fathleead for
th man who demanda dis
tinction In every dotall ef
draia. The modem Tux oat
ihown haa the paw SWANK
Rrldla. Bit link. Seta
1.50 up.
Other SWANK Evcnlnt
8eta up to f.10.00 at Jawelert
and amart man's ehopt.
Leok for
the name
SWANK
when you buy
Collar Hetdari
Shirt Kllpa
Cull Linka
Collar Buttone
Msnay Kllpa
Tie Kllpa
Evanlne Seta
Collar Plna
So will
$1
P
First Floor.
Correct
tor day wear ,
First Floor
2 prs. 1.90
Pake
