FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 19.lt.
FOUR.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
CAMPBJSOCIIETY
THE CORNHUSKER will be the
scene of a gala affair Saturday
night when the Thetas hold their
annual formal. Three hundred and
'fty bids have been issued, and
the chaperones are Dr. and Mrs.
J. M. Reinhardt, Dr. and Mrs. B.
G. Clapp, Mrs. Myra Cox and Mrs.
Cora Bentley.
FRANCES MARSHALL and his
orchestra will furnish the music
for a house party given by the
actives of Delta Zeta In honor of
the pledges Saturday night. Thel
ma Sterkel is in charge of ar
rangements. The chaperones are
to be Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lackey
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lawson.
WEAR YOUR overalls and ging
ham dresses if you attend the
Farmer's Ball given by the pledges
and active members of Alpha
Gamma Rho Saturday evening,
Feb. 3. The house will be decorat
ed at a hay-loft. Dr. and Mrs. F.
D. Keim and Mrs. Holcomb will
chaperon the affair.
w
SATURDAY, FEB. 2, there will
be a bowery party at the Sigma
Alpha Mu chanter house. The
party is being given for the actives
by the pledges, and the house will
be decorated in true bowery fash
ion. The chaperons will be Pro
fessor C. L. Larsen and Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Zolat. Sidney Bergen
Is in charge of the arrangements.
AND FROM 6:30 until 11 p. m.
the Delian-Union Literary Society
will hold their annual banquet at
the Lindell Hotel.
THE CHAPERONS for the Inter-Club
Council Mixer, Saturday
will be Mr. and Mrs. A. VV. Medlar
and Mr. and Mrs. William F. Loef
ffl. The mixer will be held at the
Activities Building from 8:30 until
11:30.
BETTER LATE than never, they
say, and so last Mqnday night,
Harold Hines, who has been mar
ried since the latter part of De
cember, passed the cigars at the
Kappa Sig house. Mr. Hines and
his bride, who was formerly Mir
iam Cole, are making their home
in Lincoln.
AT THE Wesley foundation par
sonage, the Wesley foundation re
cently held election of officers.
Paul Day was selected president;
Gerald Putnam, recording secreta
ry: Lyle Rolfson, sorresponding
secretary: John DeFord, treasurer.
A. C. Wischmeir, chaplain, Rev.
W. C. Fawell, advisor, and Mrs.
Fawell, honorary sponsor. Formal
initiations was held for Sam
Adams, Orville Hutchison, Gerard
Putnam, Lyle Rolfson, and A. C.
Wischmeir. Rev. Fawell, John
Stoner, and Mr. Day directed the
initiation ceremonies.
SEVERAL announcements of
marriages have been made recent
ly. During the Christmas holidays,
Miss Dorothy McCall of Pasadena,
California was married to Allen
Stamley of Holdredge in Holly
wood They are now making their
home in Burlingame, California.
Mr. Stanley was a Sigma Nu here.
ON THE fifteenth of January
Miss Doris Magunson of Oakland
was married to Fred McPhern of
Blue Springs in Marysville, Kas.
Mrs. McPhern was a graduate in
1932 and was a member of Delta
Zeta.
ANOTHER marriage of interest
is that of Miss Viola Allen who
was formerly a Gamma Phi here.
On the thirteenth of December she
was married to Lowell Maxwell in
Syracuse, N. Y where they are
making their home.
MEETING for a 1 o'clock lunch
eon at the house this afternoon is
Pi Kappa Alpha auxiliary. Mrs.
William Whalen, Mrs. Fred W.
Decker, and Mrs. M. L. Francis
will be the hostesses.
AT HER HOME today Mrs.
Charles Ammon will entertain the
Sig Ep. auxilary at a 1 o'clock
luncheon. Assisting hostesses will
be Mrs. Czar Johnson and Mrs. C.
N. Butcher.
A NEBRASKA dames club will
be organized by the wives of grad
uate students at the university,
who will meet Friday evening at 8
o'clock. The committee in charge
of arrangements is composed of
Mrs. A. B. Sageser, Mrs. Thomas
Barton. Mrs. Harry Becker, Mrs.
J. L. McKinley, and Mrs. E. B.
Schmidt.
A KITCHEN SHOWER was
given last night by Misses Betty
Pringle and Roma Ridnour in
honor of Miss Jane Rehlander. Gay
paper hearts decorated the Prin
gle home. Twelve guests attended,
and the evening was spent playing
bridge.
THE CHI Phis announce the
pledging of John Lapp of Lincoln.
ALPHA SIGMA Phi announces
the pledging of Keith Weyer, Ains
worth: Ted Hall, Elmwood; and
Don Whitman, Superior. I
REVEAL PROGRAM
FOR CONFERENCE
STATES' SCHOOLS
(Continued from Page 1.)
morning serslnn. Aim and Significant
Phases of Hisher KUn ration.
I. Philisophy of Education. A. Have we
philosophy in education that l suffici
ently defined and inli.-gra.ted? B. Are we
nationally conscious of educational objec
tives? C. Is there a need for tha redirec
tion of educational objective? D. r there
a need for a new ph.losopiy In education?
If eo, a)on what Jlnes shjuld this be de
veloped ?
II. Educational Institutions (Philosophy
In Practice).
A. Why .he .ttsck on hlpher education
at the present time? B. Have institutions
dealt too much or too little with contro
versial issues and what Influence has this
had on the attitude of the constituency
toward hieher education? C. Are our insti
tutions of hieher learning in harmony with
the modern trend of philosophy in Ameri
can government and society? 0. Have our
Institutions a well defined course for the
training of political and social leadership?
if, not. what can higher Institutions of
learning do to tra.n more efficient and ef
fective social and politic il lenders? E. Do
the pre-profes'-ional .-.ears of training In
our institutions of higher learning suffici
ently recognize th- responsibility for train
ing the student for better ..itizenship and
civic responsibility?
1 2 : 1 p. m. T"ie chamber of commerce.
Eleventh and P sis , will be host at lunch
eon. Afternoon 1'ro grain.
Morrill Hall. Room 20. Dean Charles H.
O.dfather. presiding.
2:0o MUfic. Padre Martini. Andantino;
F. Francoeur, Slcillenne and P.igaudon; Ni
cola Purpora, Menu'., i Arranged by Kreis
lrr Carl Frederic Steckelberg, violinist.
2 :1b Address. Dr. Fred J. Kelly. Chief
ot Division of Colleges and Professional
Schools. United States Ofhce of Education,
iv.ilowed by difccusMnn from the floor.
3 lift Addrens: "The Responsibility of
Winner Institutions lor the Dev.-lopment of
'ltinship for the Vow Day." Dr. tl. W.
Ro.,enlof. Director of irondHry Education
ami Teacher Training, state department of
public Insi ruction. Followed by discufesiun
Oora the floor.
Kveninf I'rosrum.
ca-ne Belle Raymond Hall, MO No. 16th
1 reet.
fi :tu Dinner. Toa tmaster, Chancellor E.
A. Burnett.
7:30 Music: Gnn. Kx'ase: Oranados.
eib-'inieh dance; Mendelj-sohn. On Wings of
Song; Oicott, .Mother .Machne. Trio. Ethel
Owen, violin; fiarnette MaMiew, cello; Hil
da Chow ins. piano.
cnnfert-nce and round tah'e discussion.
Questions suggested for discussion at the
vening conference, Collegs and Personnel
ProDieme.
I. A-lm'ssion to In ittjtionj of Higber
Learning: A. By cieu.u in sec. , unary
shools. 1. Is this sitem ertisfa' 'orv? 2.
Uhat are the adviiiiNg? and disadvan
tage (.1 ihis H)-tem as .t n-..v oj.erales?
B. By examination. 1. Hliould admission
be haMid on pMrMM mitnr.um require,
niente in health, f-'i'-ji-.-i miner and py
ch.'lnglrid flirM 2. Is a.Jinission to mi
les j bv exiimintion in state su trtM in-it'uttofi.-.
in i-onlh't with tlie coiiit ilutional
fights of a t u-n '
should institutions of hither learning
o"er special inducements, in the form of
B hoiarships leiinwhi. empl'c.menf op.
p .rtuiiities, etc., tn prospective ktudrnta or
those already in alt n.lance''
I. Is th-re a pr-eent n -d for revision
of standanls ol admission to colleges and
universities? If so, what -teps should be
tuaen by way of e -exam mat ion of en
trance requirements'
E. Should instituti ns if higher learning
a lopt some form of -estrictive admission?
Can valid standards be eet jp by v hlch to
Induce a hicler degree of selection?
II. The 'ullook for College and Uni
versity CjMduates.
A. is there an overproduction of college
trained men and wom-n''
B. Im the expense of edicatior in insti
tutions of higher learning justified on the
basis of our present U'-eds.'
l, Is there evidence of real overproroduc
Oon in certain prott-seiotis ','
D. Are we Justified in adopting restric
tive measures to limit the output of pro
fessioi.il schools? 'f o, wh.it measuies
would he feasible in slate and private in
stitutions? K. Can we Jus'lfy the expenditure of pub-11-
money fo rthe upaeep of professional
chools In whole or in part'
F. ia there need fo- better personnel di
rection, vocational and educational, on the
pari of our institutions of hig.ier learning?
WHAT'S DOING
Friday.
Pi Kappa Alpha auxiliary, 1
o'clock.
Sigma Phi Epsilon auxiliary,
1 o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Charles Ammon.
Saturday.
Kappa Alpha Theta, formal
at the Cornhusker hotel.
Miss Florence Panter, lunch
eon for Miss Jane Rehlaender
at the University club.
Delta Zeta, house party.
Sigma Alpha Mu, house
party.
Alpha Gamma Rho, Farmers
ball.
Inter club council, Mixer at
the Student Activities building.
Delian-Union Literary soci
ety, 6:30 banquet at the Lindell
hotel.
Sunday.
Mortar Board, tea at Ellen
Smith.
M'GIMSEY ANNOUNCES
R. 0. T. C. RIFLE TEAM
(Continued from Page 1).
for the dual poRtal meet with the
University of Missouri which wall
open the week of Feb. 10th. All
students are invited to attend any
of the? matrVf which will be
fired regularly every afternoon
from 1:0 Oto 4:00 p. m. every aft
ernoon except Saturday and Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
mornings from 9:00 to 12:00 a. m.
Richard Nicholson, last year's
captain and high scorer for Var
sity Rifle team, is now a student
at the United States Naval Acad
frny at Annapolis and is a mem
ber of the Plebe team. Nicholson
received bis appointment last summer.
TAX COMMITTEE
PREPARES FINAL
REPORT ON PLAN
(Continued from Page 1).
four prices, the student being
asked to chock his preference.
Confusion About Yearbook.
Members of the committee of the
opinion that the confusion result
ing from the optional arrangement
of the Cornhusker on the ballot
was responsible for the voting
down of the yearbook. Anoiner
possibility cited is mat me iresn
man and sophomore vote was in
opposition to inclusion oi me an
nual.
The committee on the tax was
authorized by the council Wednes
day to prepare a report for the
board of regents, which is to meet
in March. The proposed report to
the regents will probably include
the Cornhusker witn details ot me
plan to be worked out later by the
council. An idea, whereby the an
nual was to be made optional for
the underclassmen and compulsory
for juniors and seniors was re
ceived favorably by the committee.
CAST IN FINAL
REHEARSAL FOR
NEW PRODUCTION
(Continued from Page 1).
was produced there last season.
George Jean Nathan, "The Stage,"
and Robert Bemchley, critic for
"The New Yorker," were espec
cially well pleased with the play
and gave it "a great hand" in their
reviews.
All the action of the play takes
part in one room in the fashionable
summer home of a New York pub
lisher and writer. The action of the
play is very fast and thrilling.
Stage settings for tne play have
been designed and constructed un
der the supervision of Robert
Readf, Players' stage managers.
Play at Veterans Hospital.
World war veterans in the Vet
erans' hospital will be given an op
portunity to witness the play when
The sublime story of all
uomen-for every uonum.
SIM
it wlU be produced at the hospital
Friday night.
The cast follows:
Knhert rhatflrld Harold Kuntnlhin
Maude Mitekridge June McLaughlin
Krvda halfleld Veronica llnave
Olwen Peel Nylvla Nrhaefer
Gordon Whitehouse Armnnd Hunter
Hetty Whltehouse Irsene Mrrlrlde
Charles Mlantnn Melvln Fielder
SENIOR HONORARY
LISTS GUESTS FOR
SCHOLARSHIP TEA
(Continued from Page 1.)
afternoon may do ao before the tea.
The list of invited guests follows:
SOl'HOMORKS.
Barbara Abbott
Mabel Adami
Ruth Allen
Myc Anderson
Elizabeth Anderson
Barbara Barber
Alaire Barkes
Kloise Barnhart
Betty Barrows
Irene Barry
Virginia Barth
Erseiia Barton
Km ma Batt
Betty Beck
Velora Beck
Jane Bed. son
(iretchen Bender
Marjorie Berg
Eunice GlnKhani
Margaret Blomen-
kamp
Mildred Rnesfger
prtri Brlico
Elizabeth Buvhee
Janice Campbell
Lela Carper
Kathrvn Carver
Elfreda Cedarhlade
Shirley Chatt
Mary ChriMensen
Corinne Clafhn
Mary Louise Clark
Louie Clements
Adeline Cook
Josephine Cronn
Berntece Cruise
Paula Davis
Wauneta Davia
Mary Dean
Margaret Deeds
Ruth DeKloiz
Evelyn Diamond
Mary Dodrill
Elta Emig
Ruth Emig
Inez Fenstermacher
Josephine Ferguson
Katherlne Fitzsim-
mons
Miriam Fraser
Hester Freeman
Marie George
Virginia Gleysteen
Edythe Goldsherry
Dorothea Gore
Dorothy Gregg
Julia Hall
Helen Halstead
Zada Harms
Jennie Hearson
Ruth Henderson
Mary Hendricks
Dorothy Herman
Catherine Herrick
Ruth Hill
Lorraine Hitchcock
Sylvia Hromas
Phyllis Humphrey
Olive Jack
Margaret Jacobson
Rachel Jacox
Jacqueline James
Marian Jelinek
Viola Johnson
Nelsie Kellev
Martha Kelly
Ila Kennedy
Melda Alber
Freida Baeder
Betty Ann Baker
Alice Beekman
Elffie Beschorner
Twila Blecka
Eleanor Kirby
Gladys Klopp
Marie Kosmata
Beth Langford
Marie Lavelle
Irene Leech
Harriet Lembke
Grace Lewis
Theodora Lohrmann
Elinor Longman
Opal Lout ban
Javne Lvnian
Anne McCall
Edwlna McConchte
Marguerl-e Martin
Pauline Martin
Gwendolyn Meyerson
Vivian Miller
Klizabeth Mooraaw
Rheta Morton
Pauline Neale
Vera Oxenford
Eleanore Pabst
Lola Parkhurst
Doris Pemhrook
Ro-ella Perils
Ada Petrea
Beth Phillips
Anne Pirkett
Loin Plerson
Loin Rathburn
Madeline Raymond
Bernlece Rediger
Mary Relmere
Irene Relmers
Clara Ridder
Ethel Rohrer
Harriet Rosenfeld
Irene Ruzirka
Maxine Ryatrom
Dorothy band rock
Gertrude Savery
Althea Scheldt
Gladys Schlirhtman
Laura Schmer
Claire Schneider
Ada Srbultz
Marjone Scott
Ruth Sears
Virginia Selleck
Virginia Sill
Pauline Simon
Florence Smeerin
Marie Stahi
Klfreda Stauss
Marv Steen
Dorothy Stoddan
Evelyn Stoweli
Marjorie Sturdy
Frances Suchy
Virginia Sweney
Beth Taylor
Carol Thompson
Marian Tipton
Gladys Todd
Iris Uhrenholdt
Esther Vandeburg
Veronica Vilnave
Rose Vlach
Margaret Walker
Janet Warriner
Mary Widener
LeNie Wieland
Virla Withers
Marie Wood
Eleanor Worthman
Mary Wrightsman
J I MORS.
Mary Larson
Erma Leonard
Lucille Lindgren
Helen Lutz
Laura McAllister
Helen McFarland
HARDWICK TALKS TO
Groups Wishing to Hear
Y.M. Speaker Should
See Committee.
"A Man's Religion" was the
theme of "Jim Hardwick's lecture
to the Alpha Gamma Rho frater
nity yesterday noon which opened
a series of lectures to be given by
Hardwick to fraternities and other
student groups upon the same sub
ject. Those ' fraternities who want
Hardwick to address them should
see a member of the committee in
charge of the speeches before
fraternities. The following men are
on the committee: Gerald Tool,
Vincent Broady, Charles Ledwith,
Frank Crabill, Charles Hulac, and
Morton Spence.
The Phi Alpha Delta house en
tertained Hardwick at dinner last
nikTht. Immediately after dinner he
spoke on the subject of "A College
Man's Problems." After this meet
ing he spoke to members of Lamb
da Chi Alpha at 9 o'clock.
Until Thursday night there were
no scheduled plans for today ex
cept the informal discussion at the
joint meeting of the YM's at 22nd
and J st.
Saturday is still open. He will
speak to Delta Upsilon Sunday
noon. The Interclub council will
hear him Monday at 7:30 in the
Delian Union hall in the Temple in
order to arrange for talks for non
fraternity groups.
He will speak to the Chi Phi
fraternity Tuesday and to Acacia
Wednesday.
Vocational Institute
Hoars Talk by Caster
Mr. M. T. Caster, General Plant
Superintendent of the Lincoln Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company,
showed two films and gave a talk
on the preservative treatment of
timber at a special meeting of the
Smith Hughes vocational institute
of bituminous materials Wcdnrs
day, January 31. A number of en
gineering students attended tin.
meeting which was held In room
102 of Mechanical Arts building.
FREE FREE FREE
We will gladly check your parcels and
baggage free of charge.
Come in and inquire about our low round trip fares
to your home city.
THE COLLEGE BUS DEPOT
232 North 12th Call B2595
(A Branch of the I'nion But Depot)
3
Marian Borkenhagen Ruth McNally
Arlene Bors
Jean Brownlee
Florence Buxman
Ruth Cain
Jean Campbell
Leah Carlson
Dorothy Cathers
Gertrude Chapman
Margaret Chase
Constance Christop-'
otus
Heien Cole
Louise Comstock
Louise Condon
Elizabeth Cornell
Elizabeth CoKtelloe
Violet Cross
Mary Helen Davn
Jane Edwards
Lillian Ekbiad
Marjorie Filley
Helene Finklettein
Emily Floyd
Elaine Fontein
Helen Forburyer
Horence rorney
Willa McOuillen
Pauline McShane
Mary Kathrvn McVcy
Ruth McVittle
Janet Mathewson
Fredricka Matthiesco
Margaret Medlar
Iliff Miller
Harriet Minier
Betty Muirhead
Allene Mumau
Loretta Murphy
Maxine Packwood
E. Bash Perkins
Breta Peterson
Ruth PeterBon
Elinor Price
Mary Quigley
Anne Rehtus
Elsie Rockenbach
Bernice Rundin
Doris Sanborn
Beth Schmid
Gretchen Schrag
Margaret Seely
Betty Segal
Dorothy Frankforter Marjorie Shoitak
Pauline Freed lun
Alberta Gamheil
Helma Goldstein
Myra Grimes
Mary Hangman
lois Haue
Ruth 8k lies
Louise Skrable
Marian Smith
Marjorie Smith
Velma Smith
Mary Stander
Elizabeth Hammond Rose Steinberg
HHiieene Maxtnausen jane Mein
Irene Hentzen
Gertrude Hill
Lillian Hoenemever
Maricaret HuK'nagle
Luclle Hunter
Helen Jollifte
Rcba Jonrs
Maxine K apple
Mary Kean
Margaret Kerl
Georgia Kilgore
Laura Kimball
Gretchen Kohler
Mary Etta Knsl
Viola Kriz
Helen Kropf
Dorothea Kropp
Mane Agant
Jan Aiden
Mercedes Auguntine
Carol Amen
Rachel Raker
Alma Baruth
Kathleen Becker
Marjorie Bell
Delia Hensoo
Jane Bos
Nellie IWen
Lois Braham
Ixtrraine Brake
Anna Brlnkman
All e Brown
Apia Bunting
.ibrgaret Buol
Ruth Buresh
Ruth Burkhulder
Cleo Butler
Helen Calhoun
Agneg "apek
Ruth Cherny
Mary Clapier
Dorothy Cook
Anita Cnrlett
Mildred Craven
Marian Cressey
Rofina Crr.fis
Carolyn CummiDi
Donna Davis
Alice JHUson
Hilda Dickau
Mildred Dletz
Mary Erb
Kathryn Evans
Ruth Fox
Vivian Frundf II
A lire Geddea
Irene iett
Marv Gilmor
kmhrxn Gravorill
Denies Greene
Altine Hahn
Ann HalbTstebw
EvWn Halistrnm
Ruthe Hamilton
Marjorie Hetvey
Mildred Hembd
Gert nide Hemphill
Martha Herhey
Belie Herchner
Margaret Hiil
Hien Hitchcock
Dorothy Holland
Elizabeth Horrigan
Mildred Huff
Dorothy Hughes
Margaret Hunter
Hazel Ingersoll
Ally Jackson
Mary Jakl
Genevieve Jetf nea
Janet Jennings
Darlene Johnson
Fave Johnfton
Betty Kelly
Mary Kerl
Mary Kihgpley
Bernlte Klein
Iconise Klein
Valentine KMz
Arlme Stoltenherg
iureoia stover
Lucille Studnicka
Ma reel la Suchan
Virginia Tedrow
Ruth Thomson
Adela Tombnnk
Aidith Van Huusen
Josephine Waddell
Mildred Walker
Marian Watkins
Chrisiohel Weaver
Florence West
Margaret Wllke
Enid Vt illiams
Irmel Williama
Mildred Williams
ft MORS.
Lillian Koudete
Esther KreiiM-her
Dorothv Kunz
Betty Ladd
Rosalie Ummt
Judith Larson
Marian Lanson
Helen Lindberg
Birdie Llndholm
('arolvn Link
V'trgene McBride
Ruth Mccormick
Maude MrKecn
Jane Mclaughlin
Herma McMahon
Olive Maxon
Ida Mavhw
Aileen Miller
Gail Milltr
M a rga ret Mordaunt
Geraldine Mones
Erna Moll
Wblia Norm
Helen Oem:hKer
Ienora Olio
Marguerite Ough
Kalherine Oury
Dorothy Passmore
Doris peahody
Beuiah Persell
Clara PHersnn
Norma Peterson
Genevieve Pohiman
Maigaret Pm.Toy
MUJr1 Putney
Elizabeth RKan
LurHe IfeiMy
Helen Rowan
Helen Handrnelc
F Ivia haefer
Ruth 8hel!herg
Margaret teclilutke-
tuer
Paisy 8-hlunif.
Janetie Seierg
Mildred Xherman
Virginia Fhow alter
Esther 8burtlelf
Helen hmrha
Marian Hump
A rlene fltrepie
H ten Stef r-nmeei
Mildred iStenten
Margaret Stephens
Florence Stevenson
Dorothv Stewart
Helen Still
Frances iHtrinrfield
Margaret Thtele
Gwendolyn Thorn p-
aon
'arolvn Van Anda
Marjorie Van 8cix:
Frances Vlcek
Mildred Waldr
Grn'-e WekeKfer
Elaine WfMdruU
Harriet W owls
Hazel Wrigbt
Grace Young
Dorothy ZirheuniUM l
EXPERTLY CLEANED
AND PRESSED
Men'f Suiti 75c
Men' Overcoats .... 75c
Tuxedos 75c
Hats 55c
Women's Plain
Dresses 75c
B-6961
Exprrt
Lmunirrrrt
fiftpnntihlr C.lennrrt
ft
LD l.C
Neu?l College Day
Ensembles
Created by College Qirls
for College Qirls
Featured in our ...
Kampus Korner
: ' 1 t&i iw- - 'S-
Style 102
Sizes 1 1-17
Crepe Chambeau
All high slimlos, also navy
and black.
A perennial costume and a great favorite for those
who must be correctly gowned to meet every oc
casion a busy day presents. Sketched are four of
the unusually smart styles.
The fs,-vl"
A Xo. 102)
Bachelor
Qirl . . .
o
In ffi.sliiitn anl fjiliiic. Iliis Froc!
a I lords t hat plcasiii'jr inl'innal aitcai'
nev and i t'.cc)tiiiiially i-cl'it'sliiiif,'.
The sciisatiun oi the sc,i.vju at
n 95
' i ' r ifcjjfifnimsiif
A
Fashion
Favorite
rStvlo
No. 105)
This Ki-ock is csprcially dchiyind for
lln' young woman who appreciates lh
originality of n new creation. Reason
ably priced at
Many (flher !rtf Frnrk$, 7.50 to $15
Style 105
Sizes 11-17
Crepe Roudette
All hiyh hhitdis, also navy
and black.
7
95
See the Arte Sui'fi Jutl Arrived, 19.50
r . .- . , '
. i
' "'" '' '
, .
(St lf
No. 101)
Paris
71 T
riasnes an . . .
1MPOHTAST SEW SILHOUETTE
This "GARC0NETTE" ensemble features
pleat in effecls of the newest theme on the
collar, sleeve and skirt. Triced for smart
dressers and thrifty buyers at
7
95
New as the
New Year
fSiyle
Ao. 100)
Style 101
Sizes I 1-17
Crepe Chambeau
All high nhades. also navy,
brown and black.
Tins "GAECONETTE" ai-i-cnf uaies the hew
vojrue of simplicity . . . sloping shoulders. A
jtleasinsr little coat -skirt ensemble at the lea
bunablc low price of
: .... r' " ' 1 '
-'' -- -'
7
95
Style 100
Sizes 11-17
Crepe Chambeau
All hieh shades, also nav
brown and black.
y,
-f-
