WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1932.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE.
Society
Dorm Residents Plan
Friday Hour Dance.
The residents ot Carrie Belli
Raymond hall are following the ex
mplo of the sororities on the cam
Tus by having an hour dance Fri
day night from 7:30 to 8:30. This
will be given in the ballroom in the
basement of the hall. Each girl Is
allowed to ask six fellows, altho
she is not required to ask any. As
this is the first informal party of
the season, the girls are planning
an entertaining program.
Four Will Precede
At Y.W.C.A. Teas.
Miss Margaret Fedcie, member
of the advisory board, and Jane
Robertson, president of the organ
ization, have been selected to pour
Thursday afternoon at the tea to
be given in connection with the
membership drive which is being
sponsored by the Y. W. Miss Fed
do will preside from 4 until 5 and
Miss Robertson from 5 until 6. On
Friday afternoon between 4 and 6,
Catherine Williams, vice president,
will be in charge of the tea ta
ble. Miss Francis Drake, secretary
of the city Y. W., will preside from
5 to 6 o'clock.
Phi Delts Honor
Mothers Thursday.
The mothers of the members of
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity will
be honored at a dinner to be given
Thursday night. The house and ta
ble will be decorated in keeping
with the fall season. All of the
mothers of Lincoln members will
be present in addition to a number
of out of town mothers. Mrs. Dora
Finch who is the housemother will
preside at the table.
Mothers Entertain
Alpha Thet Chapter.
The Mothers club of Alpha Theta
Chi fraternity will entertain mem
bers of that group and their
guests at dinner Sunday evening,
Oct. 22, at the chapter house. Res
ervations for fifty have teen made.
Last year the mothers originated
the idea which proved so popular
that it is being used again.
IMP. Sponsors
Ag College Tea.
On the agricultural campus as
well as on this one the committee
In charge of the Y. W. C. A. mem
bership campaign will entertain at
tea Thursday afternoon, Oct. 20.
Tea will be served from 3:30 until
5 o'clock in the home conomics
parlors. The guests will be those
girls who wish to become mem
bers of the Y. W. C. A.
D.S.L. Mothers
Entertain Tuesday.
The Delta Sigma Lambda
Mothers club entertained the
mothers of the new pledges at a
luncheon at the chapter house
Tuesday. Mrs. H. C. Burgess, the i
housemother, acted as hostess,
There were eighteen present.
mi i mi in ni inn miiurn
IK -K hiUti rLAra U NRtH
Doctor Converse to Discuss
Agronomy in Relation
To Students.
rw a t. rniira nf tho n-rrnr- '.
'H,'0r.m,ni -,n hP the chief
spciker at the first Tri-:C cir.per of ;
the school w hich is scheduled to be
held Wednesday evenintr in the
dairy building on the college of j
sericulture campus. He is ex
pected to talk about agronomy in
relation to students majoring in
that field.
Milan Austin, president of the
Tri-K club w hich is composed of j Oct. 21.
5?I? :SSSSXiM ApplicantsloT-FramaUc club
.ffii Tnu-rS'to attendhejfile at the Corahusker office Tum
dlnner. r.gardless of whether or Wednesday or Thursday aft
not they ar members ,f the club. I n.oon. Tryouts will be Thursday.
Paul Harvey is .n charge of the ' 7-30,
refreshments for the evening, and
Jaion Webster is in charge of the
prog ram.
Conscientious Coed
Makes Amends for
Money A pproprialedl
A few days ago, a letter came
to the office of the Los Angeles
Junior college daily. There was
nothing unumial about this letter
except that thirteen dollars and an
unsigned note dropped out of it.
The note read:
"A number of years ago, while
serving on the annual of the Nor
mal school, I used four dollars,
upending it upon carfare and
lunches while checking ads, and
reading proof.
"I realize that a Christian must
STATE how
Mary Astor Lllyart Tashman
Kenneth McKenna In
Beautiful Drama of the Home
and the Devotion of a Son
for Hl Father.
RIALTO
Met. 14e
Nile 25c
SCANDAL!
Bought With His Own Lave
Until Honor Cam
Charles Bickford
Roue Hobart
Comedy New a Novelty
make restitution if he has mfssp
propriated fund3. Therefore I am
returning with interest to U. C. L,
A. thnt which I so wrongfully usee?
bo long ago, as 1 wish to have a
perfectly clear conscience and
clean record before God. Enclosed
you will find thirteen dollars."
Komo co-ea somewhere had r
conscience, in fact thirteen dollars
worth.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
The Dally Nrtrann maintains a dallj
column under this hena containing all o(
flclal notices of orRanliatlon muting, oi
announcements of general Interest to am
dents. Anyone may have auch noticea in
serted by calling the pally Nebraikan of.
lice Before 7 p. m. the day before the
ounce is iw Kvpear.
Membership Tea.
In connection with membership
arive or me i. w. c A. there will
be a tea in Ellen Smith hall Tues
day from four until six and Thurs
day from four until six.
Spohomores.
Sophomore commission will hold
its meeting Wednesday at 5 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall.
Cabinet.
The new meeting of the Y. W.
C. A. cabinet will be Wednesday at
7:10 in Ellen Smith hah.
Freshmen.
Freshman cabinet will meet
Wednesday at 5 o'clock in the
Presbyterian manse,
-
Ag. Freshmen.
The next meeting of the Agricul
ture college freshman commission
is Thursday. Election of officers
is scheduled for this meeting and
the continuation of the discussion
on personality.
Phys. Ed. Report.
A first quarter delinquent re
port for all girls registered in phy
sical education classes was posted
October 15, on the bulletin board
in the east entrance of the Armorv.
! Plerse check and if your name is
oi tne list report to the depart
ment office at once.
A. I. E. E.
An open meeting of the A. I.
E. E. will be held Wednesday eve
ning, Oct. 19. A short business
meeting will take place in E. E.
104. Following this meeting the
group will adjourn to the State
Capitol, where an inspection tour
will be made. The tour will include
a visit to the tower and also an
inspection of the electral and heat
ing plants, which are located in the
basement. All E. E.'s are invited
to attend.
International Relations Club.
The International Relations club
will hold its first meeting Thurs
day, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p. m. in room
101, Social Science building.
Delian Union.
Dolian-Union Literary society
iwill meet Friday, Oct 21, at 8:30
i p. m.
Bible League.
The Lutheran Bible league will
meet for Bible study in room 205
in the Temple building at 7 o clock
w eanesaay, oet. i.
Kappa Phi.
Meetings will be held by Kappa
rhi. a Methodist girls' club, on
l uesaay ana v eunesuay aiier
noons, Oct. 18 and 19, from 3:30
until 4:30 o'clock at Wesley Foun
dation. 1417 R St., for the purpose
of giving any Methodist woman a
chance to inform the organization
of her desire to join. Pledging will
not be done until Sunday afternoon
at 3:00 in St. Paul s Methodist
church.
Big-Little Sister Dinner,
The annual Big and Little Sister
dinner will be held Wednesday,
Oct. 25, at 6 o'clock in the Y. W.
C. A. cafeteria. If it is impossible
for you to come, please call Helen
Coulk. B1G08, before Friday,
I Pershing Rifles.
j Tryouts for Pershing Rifles will
;be held Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons at five o'clock in Ne
braska hall. All candidates must
report in uniform.
Corn Cobs.
Corn Cobs will meet at the Delta
Sigma Lambda house at 7:30. Ar
rangements for the Kansas trip
will be discussed. It is important
that all actives be present.
Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council.
The freshmen council sponsored
by th; university Y. M. C. A. which
will meet in the Y rooms in the
Temple Wedneday evening, will
be led by Charles Hulac, newly
elected chairman of the council.
His topic will be "Making
Friends." The meeting will begin
at 7 o'clock and close at 8.
Freshmen Engineers.
The freshmen engineer's huddle
will meft in the Alumni office
Wednesoay evening at 7 o'clock
with Prof. T. A. Pierce of the
mathematics department leading.
His topic will be "Studying Mathe
matics." The group is sponsored
by the university Y. M. C. A.
Vigilance.
Sophomore vigilance committee
will meet Wednesday evening at
the Dcl'a Tau Delta house at 7:30
o'clock.
Senior Staff.
Members of the iienior staff of
the Cornhusker will meet in the
Cornbuskcr office Wednesday at 3
o'clock.
Wesley Players.
Wesley Players business meet
ing for actives only at the Wesley
Foundation Wednesday, October
19 at 7 o'clock.
Barb Council.
P.arb council Rietlnr Wtni.
day. October 19 at 5 o'clock in So
cial Science 105 Important
Stamp Collectors.
The Lincoln Collectors club will
meet Thursday evinin . i-n
o'clock in the Hotel I.lmtMi s-.r.
lulty ao4 student ars iuvited.
EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES AT
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Published through the co-operation of the Inno
cents society in the interests of students, new und old,
who arc not fully acquainted with activities, their or
ganization, purposes and benefits, as they operate at the
University of Nebraska, with the hope that a greater
number will avail themselves of the opportunities of
fered, thereby putting into the whole activities organiza
tion a revitalized interest among the entire student
body.
DEPARTMENTAL (Cont.)
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES.
Art Club a professional organi
zation for students of fine arts
interested in promoting those ac
tivities outside the classroom.
Botanical Seminar a research
group of advanced students and
faculty members in the botany de
partment.
Comenius Club an organization
for students of the Czech lan
guage.
Chi Delta Phi an honorary lit
erary society for women. A schol
astic average of 80 percent or
above is required for membership
which is granted after approval of
an original manuscript.
Dramatic Club an organization
of students interested in dramatic
art, dedicated to the promotion of
activities along that line. A spring
show consisting of three one-act
plays with a $25 prize for the best
original work is given annually.
Numerous skits are presented by
members of the club at its regular
meetings. Selection to member
ship i3 based on an elaborate
system of tryouts followed by
votes of the active members of the
organization.
French Club an association of
students of the French language
which meets regularly for a social
and instructional program stress
ing French culture. Its purpose is
to roster an ability to use the
trench language in conversation,
Nu Meds an organization mem
bership in which is open to all stu
dents taking academic work in
preparation for a course in medi
cine at the University College of
Medicine in Omaha. Monthly meet
ings are held where prominent Lin
coin pnysicians and members of
the Omaha Medical college faculty
n.al.
Orchesis organization of women
in the physical education depart
ment interested in the dance as an
expressive art.
Paebrocribae honorary physical
education club organized at Ne
braska last year. Its members are
chosen from those who excel in
sports and whose grades in the de
partment are high.
Phi Lambda Upsilon and lota
Sigma Phi professional chemis
try clubs fostering especially schol
arship and the scientific attitude.
Mu Phi Epsilon honorary musi
cal sorority, the purpose of which
is in advancement of music in
America, maintenance of a schol
arship fund, co-operation with na
tional and local music ventures
and the bringing together of eirls
who are musically inclined for
tneir mutual benefit and inspira
tion.
Phi Sigma is composed of men
and women in the biology depart
ment, meeting bi-monthly for the
promotion of research in the bi
ological sciences.
Physical Education Club is com
posed of girls majoring in physical
education. Its aim is to stimulate
a broad and cultural view of life
as well as a deep interest in phys
ics! education as a profession. It
sponsors play days at which
women phys ed majors demon
strate the work of the department.
Physics Colloqium a discussion
group for those interested in the
subject.
Pi Epsilon Delta is the Nebraska
chapter of the National Collegiate
Players, demoted to the interests
of the drama. Membership Is open
to those of demonstrated ability on
the stage.
PI Mu E p s 1 1 o n professional
mathematics honorary.
Pi Sigma Alpha honorary po
litical science fraternity for men
and women, both faculty members
and students. The purpose is to
further the welfare of its members,
to encourage the scientific and
practical study of problems of gov
ernment, to foster reforms in our
governmental machinery, and to
aid in the education of the elec
torate in the problems of govern
ment. The program consists of
lectures and social meetings.
Psl Chi honorarv professional
society for. jrrj?duMiaiil under
graduate students of psychology.
Regular meetings and public lec
tures are held.
Scandinavian Club social group
for students of the Scandinavian
language.
Sigma Delta Chi national pro
fessional journalism fraternity to
which those who have demon
strated ability and promise in
journalism by work on student
publications or by other news
paper work and who excel in
grades are elected. The organiza
tion sponsors occasional lectures
by well known visiting Journalists
and awards a cup each semester
w me writer of the best news
story published in the Daily Ne
braskan. Sigma Delta Chi spon
sors the publication of the
Agwan, Nebraska humor monthly.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Hon
orary and professional geology
iraiernity.
Sigma Lambda. Professional
society for those In the school of
fine arts who have demonstrated
ability in drawing and painting.
Sigma Upsilon. Men's literary
group for writing and criticism of
original compositions.
Spanish duo. Social group of
students of the Spanish language
for the study of Spanish culture
and customs along with their class
room work.
Sports clubs. Are a new fea
ture of the women's athletic pro
gram, having been organized last
year. Thus far they have been
formed for those Interested in golf,
archery, swimming, tennis, rifle
YOUR DRUG STORE
Remember Those Noon Lunches
at Our Fountain
Call Us fo" Ru" Orders
The Owl Pharmacy
148 NO. 14th A P St B1063
marksmanship, outing and danc
ing. Membership is limited to those
especially interested in these speci
fic sports. Their purpose is to
sponsor interest in their respective
sports and to provide contact and
participation for girls interested.
Theta Nu. Academic honorary
for pre-medic students, election to
which isbascd on ability, personal
ity, leadership and high standards
of scholarship.
Theta Sigma Phi. Girls profes
sional oragnization to which those
students, mostly from the school
of journalism, who have demon
strated ability in student publica
tions work and have made high
grades in professional courses are
elected. An annual journalism
banquet each fall is one of the
outstanding activities of "the so
ciety. Vestals of the Lamp. Scholastic
society of the College of arts and
science? to which students with
an average of more than 80 per
cent are selected by the active
group on the basis of their interest
in the arts.
DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY
SCIENCE.
Pershing Rifles. Is an honorary
for basic (freshmen or sophomore)
drill students, based on proficiency
in drill as demonstrated in compe
titive tryouts held several times
each year. The organization was
formed by the present Gen. John J.
Pershing R. O. T. C. while com
mandant at Nebraska in 1892 and
has since nationalized with chap
ters in other schools. .
Scabbard and Blade. Is a na
tional advanced drill honorary to
which junior and senior drill stu
dents are chosen on the basis of
merit. The organization takes an
active part in putting on the an
nual Military ball and sponsors the
interests of military drill on the
campus.
Tne Military Ball. An annual
opening event of the campus for
mal party season, is sponsored by
the military department Pershing
Rules and Scabbard and Blade
take an important part in the pre
parations for the event There the
Honorary Colonel is presented.
The R. O. T. C. Band. Is a mil
itary band organized as one com
pany of the university military re
giment in which drill students of
musical ability are enrolled. The
band, in addition to furnishing
music for military events of the
cadet regiment takes part in ral
lies and in the organized cheering
at fotball and basketball games.
W. T. "Billy" Quick is director. Se
lection to membership is based on
tryouts held early each year.
uamma Lambda. is an honor
ary band fraternity to which out
standing members of the R. O. T.
C. band are chosen. Its purpose is
to sponsor the interests of the
band in university afairs. It has
been responsible for aranging
trips eah fall for the band to ac
company the football team to
games at other schools.
my DEATH
I
College President Kills Self
After Series of Personal
Life Tragedies.
CUS. Death, which he sought
-oluntarily, this week wrote finis
to the career of Dr. Simon S.
Baker, former president of Wash
ington and Jefferson college, whose
life during recent years naa been
marked by a series of personal
tragedies.
His body was round several
days ae;o in a field near' here. A
gun lay by his side, and a bullet
wound pierced his tcmpie.
Altho there was no explanation
as to a reason for his act, three
possible motives for suicide were
recalled by friends.
They said he had long grieved
over the death of his son, Lieut.
Edward Baker, American flyer.
who was shot down In France.
Dr. Baker also was known to
have been "broken hearted," they
said, over a five day student strike
at Washington and Jefferson last
year, when he resigned his post be
cause of student protests against
the threatened expulsion ot two
football players, assertedly in
volved in a hotel brawl, and the
dismissal of threj faculty mem
bers.
During- the strike, all but a few
dozen students walked out of
classes and refused to return until
the announcement of the presi
dent's resignation. Dr. Baker had
been head of the college for ten
years. He was sixty-five years old,
and was said to have been in ill
health.
$1.00
For Your Old Pen
(Regardless of Make)
We will allow $1.00 for your old pen, as long as it has a
point, toward the purchase of any nw pen in our stock.
L
AC N Ci
Instructor Favors United States as
Home After Two Year Tour of World
Making a circuit of the world,
including two years of teaching in
tne rnuippine islands, v. u. mc
Kim, instructor in the geography
department, brought back some
new slants on the life in the vari
ous countries he visited.
After taking a civil service ex
amination, Mr. McKim was ap
pointed to go to the Philippines to
teach in one of the normal schools
in Luzon. These normal schools
are based on the American high
school system and are attended by
people of high school age. Filipino
teachers are employed to teach in
the elementary grades, but about
one hundred and sixty Americans
are sent over each year to teach
English in the schools. English is
fast replacing Spanish as the lan
guage of the islands, Mr. McKim
stated.
The school year in the Philip
pines is composed of ten months
with the teachers given a vacation
during the hot season. Camps
have been built in. the mountains
by the government for the use of
the teachers during their vacation.
One summer Mr. McKim became
interested in doing some research
work for his master's thesis and
took a little side trip down into the
foothills. After making the trip
he found that he had been travel
ing through the country of the
head-hunters. "If I had known
that at first I never would have
made the trip," Mr. McKim re
marked. However, he went on to
explain that the head hunters
PATTERSON SPEAKS
AT VESPER SERVICE
(Continued From Page 1.)
because that is what jrives signi
ficance to your moral experiences."
Lucille Hendricks presided at
the meeting-. She anounced that the
next vespers meeting would De a
discussion of the religiously ade
quate philosophy of life by Dr.
Paul Johnston of Westminister
Presbyterian church of Lincoln.
Vespers choir furnished a program
of music.
NARROW MARGIN
DECIDES VICTORY
(Continued From Page 1.)
voting because they had no receipt
numbers.
Some Cards Confiscated.
A number of identification cards
were confiscated by election offi
cials when students attempted to
vote on cards belonging to others
or attempted to vote as seniors or
juniors when in reality they were
only freshmen and sophomores.
The receipt numbers and names
will be checked and announcement
made later as to any discrepancies
in the list The identification
cards which were confiscated will
also be checked and it is likely that
the names of offenders in both
connections may be published, ac
cording to the Student council
president.
On the whole, election officials
reported fewer attempts at illegal
voting than has been true in some
previous elections. A strict vigi
lance was maintained, and while it
was impossible to apprehend all
who may willfully have violated
the rules, there was apparently no
electioneering, and most of those
who attempted plural voting were
either challenged, or will be sub
ject to detection thru the plan of
requiring them to register their
signatures.
The identity of the honorary col
onel will not be announced until
the annual military ball to be held
Friday, Dec. 2. At that time one
of the three candidates, Jane Ax
tell, Helen Baldwin, or Grace Niik
las, will be presented, and until
then only E. W. Lantz, faculty ad
viser to the Student council. Col H.
W. Oury, commandant of the R. O.
T. C. unit, and the Student coun
cil president will know the identity
of the winning candidate.
MAUPIN SPEAKS AT
DEMOCRAT MEETING
(Continued From Page 1.)
republican regimes. He listed
these as the corruption that ac
companied the reconstruction pe
riod, the dishonesty during Grant's
tenure and the great Teapot Dome
scandal during Harding's adminis
tration. He declared that the lat
ter was "the greatest political
scandal in the history of the
world."
The club will hold a business
meeting next Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock in Social Sciences audi
torium. The group will also at
tend the speech of lluey Long next
Monday evening.
CHICAGO OPENS
IiNTERNATIONAL
FOREIGN HOUSE
CNS: Chicago University's new
International House, erected by the
Rockefeller foundation, this week
was open to foreign students of the
university, following its dedication
by John D. Rockefeller III. A lim
ited number of American student!
also will live in the house.
NEW V-8 FORD
Now available for rent. All our cars
are equipped with heater. Don't
forget our specials and tha new de
pression rates.
MOTOR OUT CO.
1120 P St. Always Open B8819
C A mi
rarely bothered the Americans, al
though they sometimes attacked
the Christian natives.
In Chinese Uprising.
Mr. and Mrs. McKim made the
trip to the Philippines by way of
mo jtiawauan ismnus, t-nina and
Japan. In China they ran into cne
of the periodic uprisings and
nearly lost wieir uves in the melee.
Mr. McKim stated that they were
interested in Japan because of its
cleanliness and the well ordered
lives of the natives. After two
years of teaching in the Philip
pines they made the return trip to
America by way of the Indian and
Atlantic oceans, thus encircling the
globe.
They passed through Manila,
Singapore, Sumatra in the Dutch
East Indies, and Ceylon. Ceylon
was interesting to the travelers be
cause of the fact that the jungles
on the island grew right up to the
borders of the towns. Continuing
from there Mr. and Mrs. McKim
went to Aden and then through the
Suee canal into the Mediterranean
sea. They left the ship at Genoa
and traveled cross-country through
Europe, stopping about two weeks
in Switzerland.
Mr. McKim stated that after
visiting twenty-one countries he
has reached the conclusion that he
would ratner live- in the Unite
States with Switzerland as a sec
ond choice. When pressed for a
third choice he stated that he be
lieved it would be Holland.
MORTAR BOARD PLAIS'S
LUNCHEO FOR OCT. 29
Actives and Alumnae to
Be Entertained at
Homecoming.
Mortar Board is entertaining at
a homecoming luncheon for all
Mortar Board alumnae and active
members on Oct. 29 at 12 o'clock
in the Garden room of the Lincoln
hotel. Members of the Kansas
State chapter of Mortar Board are
to be invited.
This luncheon is to take the
place of the one usually held dur
ing Round-Up week in the spring.
Mortar board members feel that
more alumni will be able to return
in the fall than in the spring. Ger.
trude Clarke has rharp-e nf th
arrangements for this homecom-
liiLr luncneon.
KIRKPATRICK PLANS
SERIES OF RECITALS
(Continued from Page 1.)
be a chorus of 500 voices and so
loists from outside the city.
Professor Kirkpatrick, who is
state chairman of the Atwater
Kent audition contest held yearly,
announces that the state finals
will be broadcast Sunday after
noon from 3:30 to 4:30 over sta
tion WOW. Two soloists will com
pete from each of the seven state
districts with the addition of three
or four others who will be included
under an act of special dispensa
tion from national headquarters at
vvasnington, as a result of being
unable to take part in the district
contests. In the number of contes
tants will be two or three students
who are taking work at the univer
sity school of music at the present
lime.
Have your Cornhusker pictures
taken now at Hauck's studio, 1216
O St. Adv.
SPORTS
that you'll mint
your own, at once!
-fl O - sw - u I
Lo75 ( f '?
COATS with 1 hat joung. dashing look and a practicality
that's "plenty wise" to possess. BELTED COATS
with collars that button high in new, nifty wujs and open
in scarf, ruvers or mannish style. The sleeves they're
tucked from shoulder to cuff, pouched nt the elbows or
plain and simple in a demure sort of way. Some of these
coats have vagabond hats to match; some also have hand
bags ensemblinc: and some, bring their own scarfs, tool
WARMLY INTERLINED, they arc, and really very, very
covetablc. Black, blue, brown and wine. Sizes 14 to 20.
Second Floor
MklerSPmni
1
Those plaids it may be our
Scotch ancestry asserting itself.
but we do go for them. Mary
Quigley has a red and blue plaid
blouse which she wears with a blue
wool lumner. and Jane Von kai.
gem wears a red and green plaid
dress. As accessories Jane chooses
a black felt hat and an ascot scarf
of black velvet, fastenine- thn scarf
with an immense silver pin. An
other plaid devotee is Bertha Hous
ner, who has a brown woolen frock
with plaid sleeves.
Not satisfied With annearintr in
the wardrobe of most every coed
in the role of lackets. cIovm thn
and handbags, suede has decided
to oecome a dress fabric. Usually
it allies itself with a knitted ma
terial. One such alliance that we like
a lot is an outfit of Jane
Steele's vellow suede used fnr th
top of the dress and brown knitted
stuff for the skirt and sleeves.
With this she wears a turban of
the brown trimmed bv a tinv nir.
ing of the swede.
Fur and fabric are tpnmmatna
this fall. They get along especially
wt-ii in Trnpft or jane Robert
son's. It's fashioned nf thaf mnft
bright blue and trimmed with quite
a. 101 oi seaisKin at tne wrists and
throat. The hat that goes with it
is a broad brimmed fr-ir nf tvi
same blue.
HOLD AG VESPER SERVICE
Twenty-Five Attend Meeting
At Which Miss Fedde
Addresses Group.
Twenty-five agricultural college
girls attended the Y.W.C.A. ves
per meeting Tuesday, Oct. 18,
when Mis3 Fedde spoke on mem
bership. The purpose of the organ
ization, as outlined in the declara
tion to which all members are re
quired to subscribe, is that all
unite in the desire to realize a full
and creative life through a grow
ing knowledge of God.
Miss Fedde discussed the full
life, in which all the aspects, men
tal, physical, social, spiritual, are
included.
"The creative side of life must
not be overlooked," she said, "and
it is important that everyone have
a task, a purpose in life."
SWEATERS
and SKIRTS
TOOLENS require
' particular care
in cleaning to re
store that soft, nap
py feel which givea
them beauty and ex
tends their life.
OUR PRICES ARE
LOW, OUR WORK
HIGH GRADE.
J Q'Zm
B-3367
221 NO
4 41
1W. j0fc
COATS
0D
Corded, hairy and
novelty tweeds