I
FOUR.
CAM PUSCBETY
1. !i . 1 mi
safe bet that for the next couple of days everyone will make
up
for their lortv iavs 01 ansuuence.
- - f
SEEN IN Dorchester
night at a dance were
Mincke, Billy Everton,
Cros-s, Margaret Moore.
Greene. Janet Matthewsuu
ft
Friday
Helen
Violet I
Denice J
, Mai- I
garet Thiele. uarnenne rcners,
Bernard Jennings. Jack Fischer, I
Lep Young. Larry Hall. Lloyc!.
Loomis, Duke Ross, and Dick l
Decker. j
'
NEW PLEDGES of Acacia,
pledged last Wednesday, are Mark i
Owen. Lincoln; Bob Hockenhury, '
Lincoln, and Howard Dobson. j
Sioux City.
w
AND FROM Omaha comes the
news that Ruth Ellis will be mar
ried in June to Jack Kennedy, who
was a Sigma Nu down here, and
whom is now attending medical
si hool in Omaha where he is a Nu
Sig.
X fc 1-
SFEAKING OF affairs of the
heart, everyone i.s saying that one
of the more prominent Pi. K. A.'s
is planning to hang his pin just
before spring vacation. A Thcta
from Crete i.s said to be the one
who is taking up all his time and
attention.
ARANGEMENTS for the last
All University party of the year
iat- nifht in the student activities
building were under the direction j on the thirteenth weekly student
of Burton Marvin. Chaperons recital at 4 o'clock Thursday aft
were Professor and Mrs. R. YV. erncon in the Temple theatre: Rose
Frantz, and Professor and Mrs. I Steinberg, (Mr. Schmidt l, Robert
L. A. Bingham. Wilbur Erickson 1 Burdick (Mrs. Rossi, Elsie Mans
of the orchestra: ! field (Mrs. Jonesi, Orville Niel-
Margaret Medlar, chaperons; Al- ;
vin Kleeb and Evelyn Diamond, j
publicity, and Marjorie Filley. re
freshments. About 350 attended.
EIGHT WERE present at tne
.. rr.i- A Inli.i i
meeting or me z,eia iau .upm i . o r
Mother Huh Thursday at the I in the Temple theatre. The pro
home of Mrs Ethel Becker. Easter I gram: Caccini "Amarlili. Veracini
decorations were used. "A Pastoral," Schubert "Die For-
lelle", "Gretehen am Spinnrade ;
FOLLOWING initiation vester- ! Grieg "En Svane," "God Morgen";
day afternoon, the Thetas held a j Tschaikowsky "Adieu, forets" from
banquet at the University club. I "Jeanne d'Arc": Mednikoff "The
which wa3 attended by one hun- I Hills of Gruzia," Tschaikowsky
dred and fifteen. The committee in
charge was composed of A 'Ionise
Trpster. Mrs. Robert Danielson,
Miss Bereniece Hoffman, and Miss
Willa McHenry. The freshmen
gave a skit as part of the prog rain.
A large number of out-of-town
members attended the affair.
A SMOKER will be given Tues
day night at 7:15 at the Delt house
by members of Gamma Lambda,
honorary band fraternity. All
R. O. T. C. band members are in
vited to attend. Bill Hammond,
president, is in charge of the ar
rangements and about r0 people
are expected. The evening will be
spent informally.
PLATFORM OF THE
GREEN TOGA FOR
COMING ELECTION
(Continued from Page 1.)
ing men. men who are recognized
for their special abilities in what
ever field they have entered, will
be sustained by your vote at llr;
polls on Tuesday next.
Green Toga Paction.
A Protest.
"The Green Toga faction pro
tests the holding of the barb Coun
cil olortirvnn nn Anril 3. 1931. This
election has been scheduled tor tne "' w. wi.n. u.r.
same time, and with the use of the ! daily .luring the noon hour at the
same polling places, as the general Lincoln theatre. The members of
student election. , tho 01'San cla-ss "f Mrs- K(,ss hf lJ
"A few years ago the student . an informal studio recital Wednes
coumil ruled against all political ! day afternoon. It might be of in-lobbvir.e-
of any nature taking , terest to the ones that had the
nlare inside the buildings wnere
election dav voting was being
held. The barb election is spon
sored by, conducted by membets
of one of the groups composing
the Progressive Party, is not in
accord with the spirit of this rul
ing. 'We do for this reason, ask that
the barb council elections be held
at such times as will not conflict
with the dates of general student
elections. Fair play, and compli
ance with the spirit r- well as the
letter of the council's ruling, de
mands that out request be
granted."
SPRING ELECTION
PARTY PLATFORM
OF PROGRESSIVES
(Continued from Pago l.i
are the future of tho worthwhile i
Bire tne niiure ui
campus actm'.rs. '
t. The 1'rrri s.-.llV I'.ulV d- lll' -
lates many of the binding and
ante-dated restrictions which gov
ern campus social life. We pledge
ourselves to an active campaign
for the liberalization of those re
strictions; 7. For some time, the Progress
ive party has favored and agitated
the application to PWA authorities
for the erection of a student union
bui.ding on the Nebraska campus.
Many otner Universities through
out America h2ve received large
grants for such buildings. The
University of Nebraska campus is
direfully in need of such a center
of student activity. We promise to
exert every effort to achieve the
completion of this project.
In the foregoing planks the Pro
gressive party has taken an open,
rleaicut stand on the controversial
issues before the student body. The
slogpn of our party is "Progress,
not Petiti'!" Th Progressive
party was T-aled tc restore hon
enty to btudent government and to
bring about th' abolition of the
evils and undercover maneuvering
hich always accompanies the
playing of politics. With these pur
poses in tnin i we have dravn our
platform snd sclented ou; candi-
With rnnfi-J '. e. we submit them
to the student body.
EASTER AT THE UNIVERSITY
miKim - lnlis ln-crilillllllT Willi
an
astdiiishiiiK number of students ntti'iuling
cIuutIi. (uile a few fraternities ami
sororities went en masse ami ;ilt luniirli
the weather had not been jiartii-ularly
pri)tnihin- all week, Knster bonnets, frills
and furbelows were lutieh in evidence. Of
emirse lots of people went hoine, and
Omaha drew a law crowd Saturday
iii-lit for the Central lliuh Military I'.all.
Jlany a sili of relief was drawn by those
who L'avc un t bines for Lent, and it's a
Degree .4 pplication's
Due Before l ocation
All candidates who have
not as yet filed application
for June or August degrees
are asked to do so before the
beginning of spring vacation.
All candidates for a junior
certificate or a teacher's cer
tificate are asked to, comply
in a like manner.
Florence McCahey, Registrar.
University of Nebraska
School of Music
The twenty-third musical convo
cation at 4 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon, in the Temple theatre will
be a recital by advanced students.
Those who will appear are: Paul
Schlife l Mr. Moviusi, Ruth Dean
(Mr. Chenowethl, Helen Ullery
(Mr. Wittel, Velma Smith (Mrs.
Smith), Marcella Laux (Miss Wag
ner l, Velora Beck (Mr. Schmidt i,
Helen Hewit, Irene Remmers (Mrs.
Thomas i, string quartet, Helen
Luhrs, Winifred Marron Zimmer,
Marjorie Seaton. Garnette May
hew, (Mr. Wishnow).
The following students appeared
sen (Miss Sexton)
( Miss Dreamer i.
Alice Terrill
Professor Howard Kirkpatrick
! will present Esther Lorntz Leding-
! tnn rrrnnr in a vnirp rpritAl
VV Al In OSl tfl V PVPHITIF A I. R'.ftft O. HI.
"Warum," Strauss "Standchen,'
Dunhill "Cloths of Heaven," Watts
"The Little Shepherd's Song,"
Stanley Ledington "The Scent of
Hoses after Rain," "Dreams to
Sell," "Night and Morning," "Nor
wegian Folk Songs"; Mana-Zucca
"I Love Life." Pearl Fairchild
will accompany her at the piano.
The regular weekly radio pro
gram will be broadcast by ad
vanced students at 2:30 Tuesday
afternoon
James Fitch sang the baritone
solos in the cantata "Seven Last
Words" given by the First Eapti.st
church last Sunday. Marcella Laux
sang the soprano solos in the can
tata "Olivet to Calvary," given at
the Cathedral last Sunday after-
! noon. Helen Lund, contralto, sang
' a solo for the Good Friday three
1 hour service at the First Presbytc
! rian church. Marcella Laux, ac
companied by Wilgus Eberly, sang
; a group of Irish songs at a break
; fast of the Catholic Forresters.
Sunday morning. These are stu
dents of the class of Alma Wagner.
Miss Grace Finch, organist of
the First Presbyterian church, and
I graduate student of the class of
I Edith B. Ross is playing for the
pleasure 01 niecimg lur.s. v,ui j
Conn Moorhead of Winficld, Kan
i sas when she was here in October
as the house jjucst of Mrs. Edith
! IJ. Moss, the time of the Dupre
, com ert--that Mr. Jesse Meeker of
t lie Ted Kha ..!! company i.s Mrs.
j Moorhead's t.ilrnted pupil and
i that she taught him both compo
I sition and organ.
Tuesday afternoon. Ida Schrepel,
I organ student with Wilbur Cheno
weth placed for the Vesper Choir
jprogiam held at the University
Episcopal church.
i Russell ('ummingH sang last
werk for Eastern Star Kensington,
(Methodist All-university party and
. Sunday morning service at Warren
M. I-.. Lester Kumbaugh sang lor
the Calvary and Salepi Evangelical
nurenes Munuay an., hi vtesiey
Foundation Friday afternoon. Mar-
wmir.nii-.m will my,, her hiuh
i si hool operetta Friday, April .
Gerald Molt was i hiwn for Sigma
Xi. The Warren M. K. choir, un
' der the direction of Mary Hall
j Thomas, will give a vesper concert
, at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon. Lu
I Ganzel, Margaret Kimmcl, Virginia
j Keim, Lillian Lant, Marian Wil-
liamsnn. Russell Otimmings. Ger
iald Mott. Otto Hackman. and Les
ter Rumbaugh will sing the special
parts.
studioThMernames
three plays to show
I Thrpp plays. "Aria De Capo." ,
; "Post Morti-m," and "Spreading J
! the Xov.f." have boen chosen by
the .Studio Theater for their next
'presentation. The d.ite for the
plays has not yet bei-n decided
upon.
'l)K. II. II. SCH U MANN I
I ;kts kkskakcii joh
Dr. HuIjj.t H. Schaumann. who j
received his doctor's degree in j
I chemistry last August, has ar-j
crpf.l a position as res.'arrh I
ifhnniitit with ,;li. l::i rv f the
iIMiront company in Wilmington.
iDrla.
DR. OTTO NATHAN Ml
E
Member of Princeton Faculty
Will Discuss 'World
Economic Recovery.'
MEET AT GRINNELL, IOWA
Dr. Otto Nathan, a member of
the faculty of Princeton university,
will be the principal speaker at the
International Relations clubs con
ference to be held at Grinnell col
lege, Gnnnell, Iowa, April 6 ani
7. He will deal with "World Eco
nomic Recovery."
Attended German Schools.
Rnrn 1893 Dr. Nathan attendee'
the Universites of Wuerzburg,
Freiburg, and Municn. For inree
and a half years he was connected
with various banks in London and
Brussels. In 1920 he became a
member cf the official Reich Sta
tistical bureau in Berlin, and in
1923 was appointed Regierungsrat.
Being director of the division for
research on international economic
problems and also a member of the
official Institut fur Konjonktur
forschung, has an exceptional
knowledge of world trade and com
mercial policy. During his years
of service with the statistical
bureau, Dr. Nathan was twice
loaned by that organization to the
ministry ct economics of the Ger
man reich as economic adviser and
was promoted to the rank of ob
erregierungsrat. He was editor of
"Die Virtschaft des Auslandes
1900-1927" and "Die Wirtschaft
des Auslandes 1928" and author of
numerous articles and reviews in
economic periodicals.
Came Here in 1930.
Coming to this country on leave
of absence from his government in
1930 Dr. Nathan was the guest of
the Institute: of Economics in
Washington and later lectured at
New York university. While here
he was appointed as economic ad
viser to the president's emeigency
committee for employment. Before
and after this service he lectured
before various universities and
other audiences and was offered a
professorship at the Wharton
School of Finance, University of
Pennsylvania. For several years,
Dr. Nathan was a member of the
economic faculty of the Hochschule
fur Politik in Berlin.
FIFTY-FIVE SEEK
POSTS IN SPRING
ELECTION BALLOT
fContinued from Page 1.)
total of eight, one man filing un
opposed, while seven women seek
the three posts open to them.
Four men have filed for the two
Engineering college positions,
while two men each are in the race
from pharmacy, graduate and
dental colleges.
Frcm the college of agriculture
two men and three women have
filed for the one position open to
each, and in business administra
tion, two men and two women
have filed for the one position
available each there.
One Law Candidate.
One law college filing has al
ready been declared ineligible with
the iesult that but one candidate
is in the field frcm there at pres
ent. It was understood Saturday
that an additional filing from law
college mav be made Monday, due
to a mistake in ruling on the in
eligible candidate's qualifications,
previous to the time of filing.
Seven senior at large candidates
have filed, four men and thre
women, two of each of which will
be elected. Two candidates each
filed for senior and junior publi
cations boaid posts, while three
seek the sophomore membership.
Sixteen men filed on the Green
Toea slate, a like number on the
Progressive ticket, while twenty
three women filed as independents.
Voting Tuesday will take place
in the temple on the city campus
and in the Activities building on
the ag campus. Students must pre
sent identification cards to receive
a ballot.
FOLLIES FEATURE
CONTRAST OF OLD
AND NEW STYLES
(Continued from Page l.i
afternoon. Since there can be no
commercial assistance in the fash
ions parade this year, models must
wear their own clothes.
Those entered as models are:
Alpha Chi Om-Ka: Kiizalu-th Bui-hnv
RliHH Morton hni i'-inniip Ciavlan.
AH.hn Delia Thila: I-'rani-e IUmcr,
Janice ':npl'H:i awl Ruth M.-Cormnik
Alpha OtitP -run IV .V'ltui llnok Jano
Tt'mple ard Martone IlHnristrr
Aiph 1'hl: Jati-t VirK. Marian Hol
la, id and Sarah ."never
Alpha Xi Delia: Marian M.ller. Janet
Kihian and V.iirKtm UMi.n
Chi omena: Aln e Va l.i niKMlun. Car
nee,! Fell T 'inn" Margate! Chase
Delta (lamma: Jmenhine I'.etmeif. Pat
Miller anil Madte Hyi-.
ilaiti'M Chi He'a J ine Fi'ieer. Marian
Taiil and KveUn I'em
Kappa Delta: II lin Nashek. Alice
SouktiP and .Ann Jamhv
knppa kappa Cann-.a . Margaret Slraub.
Virginia Seller It and Marian Wi!ll-lm
Phi Mil: Kvhieen Ixi.ti. Ann Andertmr.
ami Janet HalldorMin.
PI Keta Phi: P.'itn trei-ton Ka Mae
I.iverntore nod Vixine ThiirrMW.
Theta Phi Alpha: Luciir SCldnlcka and
Carrie B-i I Kari.uri tA Jaif! Nt'i-
pon, Helen Slwn at -1 la Krattenhast.
BARBS ANNOUNCE
ADDITIONAL TIME
FILING DEADLINE
(Continued from Page l.i
have been held this year under su
pervision of the council, the last
one at the Student Activities build
ing on the Ag campus.
Marvin urges that all Barb stu
dents who are interested in aiding
in the supervision of the parties
file before Monday noon at the
Student Activities office in the
Coliseum.
c
3
CHICKEN
DINNKK
Ptomaine
Tony's
inr ami ihru t
I W i
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
.THEATRE DIRECTORY.
STUART (Mat. 25c Nite 40c).
WONDER BAR with Al Jol.ion,
Kay Francis. Rlrardo Cortez, De
loren Del Rio and a supportiru:
all star cast. The season's gay
est extravaganza.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c Nlte 25c).
IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT
with Clark Gable and Claudette
Colbert.
ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c Nite 25c).
THIS MAN IS MINE with Irene
Dunne and Ralph Bellamy.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c Nite 15c).
DEVIL TIGER Another thriller
with Kane Richmond and Marion
Burns.
LIBERTY (Mat. 15c Nite 20c).
WATCH THE DAILY NEBRAS
KAN CLOSELY KOR THE FEA
TURE ANNOUNCEMENT AN
OTHER COMBINATION OF TH3
BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT
WILL BE OFFERED FOR YOUR
EASTER CELEBRATION.
SUN (Mat. 10c Nite 15c).
SCARFACE with Paul Muni and
George Raft. MYRT & MARGE
with an all star Radio cast in
elurlliiK Ted Healey and his fam
ous stooges in their original act.
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
LASTVARSITY PARTY
A large crowd attended the last
all university party of the year at
the Student Activities building on
the Ag college campus. Burton
Marvin was in charge of the dance
at which music was furnished by
Blondie Baughan and his orches
tra. Professor and Mrs. R. W. Frantz
and Professor and Mrs. L. A.
Bingham chaperoned the party
which was open to students from
both the city and the Ag campus.
RECENT GRADUATE GETS
HARRISOJUCHOLARSHIP
Loren Ei3eley, who was gradu
ated from the university in Janu
ary, has been awarded the Harri
son scholarship with which to con
tinue his graduate work in an
thropology at the University of
Pennsylvania, where he had gone
for further study. Mr. Eiseley is
one of the editors of the Prairie
Schooner, lit-ary magazine pub
lished on the university campus.
HPT
n
X I
i
; i m -
Just Received! More
Crisp, New
Organdy
Blouses
Y o
smart
u r
suit
1
deserves plen
ty of crisp,
fie.sh BIoum-s.
Here are
host of gay and pretty tyle
...plain colors, new polka
dots, checks and stripes... in
sires :2 to 40. . all attractive
ly pr.ccd at 1 00.
COLD S -Mrrct 1w
NEW BOOK FEATURES SLANG
Partridge Lauds Dr. Louise
Pound for Brilliant,
Amusing Work.
A new book by Eric Partridge
entitled "Slang Today and Yester
day," recently published in London
mentions several times Dr. Louise
Pound, professor of English at the
university. The book speaks of her
as "Dr. Louise Pound who has
done such brilliant and amusing
work ( most of it unfortunately in
periodicals ) in such byways of lan
guage as modern trade names,
popular affixes, blends and stunts
in language." Another honor to Dr.
Pound has come from her appoint
ment to chairmanship for" the year
of the present day English rection
of the Modern Language Associa
tion of America.
DK. J. E. KIRSCHMAN
SATURDAY SPEAKER
Dr. J. E. Kirshman, professor of
finance at the university, spoke
Saturday noon at a meeting of the
local chapter of the Inter-professional
institute. His subject was:
' The Managed Dollar."
Rov E. Cochran Addresses
Shelton Academy Meeting
Roy E. Cochran, associate pro
fessor of American history at the
university, gave a public address
at Shelton Saturday evening. Un
der the auspices of the Shelton
academy, the talk was titled,
"World Setting of American His
tory." TODAY'S NEWS
BRIEFLY REVIEWED
(Continued from Page 1.)
anxious to have the validity de
termined before the funds are ex
pended. Treasury figures reveal the fact
that the federal deficit for the
first nine months of the govern
ment's fiscal year are actually
much lower than even the admini
stration had estimated. The
amount to date is slightly over
2 1-2 billion dollars. Estimates by
President Roosevelt, for the en
tire fiscal year, place the expected
defecit at 7 billion 3 million.
State Commissioner of Lands
and buildings, Harry P. Conklin,
Friday was bound over to the
present term of district court.
Charges of perjury nave Deen rnea
acrainst him in the alleged incon
sistencies in his office at the state
New, Hand-Fashioned
Boucle
....truly beautiful
2-Piece Boucle
Lacy Weaves
S'ovei Stitches
Short Sleeves
Pi'ffU Sleeves
Crochet Buttons
Novelty Sashes
Bon- Necklines
V Necklines
Button Necklines
Uujh Necklines
The prettiest Boucle Dresses we've ever seen ... so gay,
airv adorably young! All so very new . . . ideal for summer as
for wear right now. They're all hand-fashioned. . lacy stitches and
lovely colors are part of their charm. Shown in
Aqua
Bcife
AMoji.
Cold
SIZES
SMART, SLENDER1Z1NQ
and Spectator Sport
Twisted Boucles Novelty Mixtures Dressier Fabrics
So many new Coat styles ... and so perfectly tailored!
Snorts and street models in swanky mixtures and twisted boucles
erav mixtures, blue mixtures, tf.n mixtures. Dressy styles in soft, rich ma
terials navy black and spring colors. Many are especially priced at 19.50!
Sizes n to 20
. 3S to 50
hL'ITS Simply and flatterlngl? tail
ored... a nice selection to choose trom at.
75
00
in
Thursday at 8 Marks
Beginning of Vacation
Spring vacation at the uni
versity will start at 8 a. m.
Thursday, April 5, and con
tinue until the following
Tuesday, April 10.
house. Judge Polk of the munici
pal court wa3 sitting on the case.
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
' FOR TITLE APRIL 12-14
(Continued from Page 1.)
ludges individually but cannot ob
ject to whole groups of the sug
gested names. The list of nomina
tions is made up of names of per
sons experienced in either school
or college debate or both, with ad
ditional experience in judging.
Argue Radio Control.
- The proposition for discussion'is
Resolved: that the United States
Should Adopt the Essential Fea
tures of the British System of Ra
dio Control and Operation. The
question for debate for next year
was also announced. It is Re
solved: that the Federal Govern
ment Should Adopt a Policy of
Making Substantial Grants to the
Several States in Partial Support
of Elementary and Secondary Edu
cation in Proportion to the Deter
mined Needs of Each State. The
question is only tentatively ac
cepted, however, and if there are
no serious objections present plans
call for its use.
The names of district champions
who will be eligible to compete in
the state tournament have not
been received by Prof. H. A. White,
president of the league as yet.
FACTION WAR CLOUDS
HOVER OVER CAMPUS
IN WAKE OF ELECTION
(Continued from Page 1.)
all balloting was done via write-in
votes.
Close contests' for women's of
fices, especially in Teachers col
lege and Arts and Science are in
prospect with seven filing from
the former and five from the lat
ter. Altho supposedly free from
politics and running on independ
ent tickets, it is rumored that def
inite lineups and intensive cam-
EASY
STARTING
GASOLINE
1 4'
HOLMS
14th A. W
30th Year
B3998
2 -Pieces
hand-fashioned
vDresses....
1
00
Comflotcir Pink
Blue
14 TO 20
White
GOLD'S Third Floul
19
Coats
Other Coats Are 16.50 and 39.00
OOLD'8 Third Floor
16.50
1A AA
to 37VU
OOLDS Third Floor
CA Bi New cPuvchnse SellinA of
D:
Striped and
Printed Dumary
. . . all at
Pastels
Xavy
Black
Brown
YOU'LL be delighted with the style and
the quality of the Dresses in this remarK
Uy low ikkcC group. You'll iuid the new Jacket r
and the popi.lar one-piece Dresses. . Ui favorite pla" 10 '
...gay stripe:; and dashing dots. . .many prints and r
binatlons. too. Lingerie collars. . .Jabots. . .ruffles. .
other flattering touches.
Misses's Sizes Women's Sizes '
SUNDAY. AI'KII, 1, l c):1 ,
paigns in feminine ranks are beinp
shaped for the coming election.
Much interest will center on tho
success of both Barb men n,i
women candidates. Barb women
with their newly-organized A v
S. league, and- barb men WiU;
stronger barb and inter-club coun
cil, both possess enormous poten"
tial strength, the force of which
may easily prove the dacisive fac
tor in the election. Many feei
however, that barb strength is iu
able to remain largely potential
and will not greatly influence the
outcome Tuesday. Barbs had
placed five women and four men
in tho field. n
Adding to interest in the sen
ior representatives' race is the fact
that the chances of several candi
dates for membership in senior
honoraries may hinge upon th,.
outcome.
Both factions have scheduled
rallies and campaign talks for
Monday night when they plan a
direct appeal to the student body
Final decision on eligibility of ali
candidates is also due Monday
which may result in some changes
in lineup.
Progressives and Green Toga
leaders alike have expressed con
fidence in the ability of their slates
to carry the election and the barb
turnout seems to be whta will fin
ally ally determine the winners.
SUNDAY DINNER
35'
Served from 5 to 8 p. m.
Fruit Cocktail
Soup
Choice of
T-Bone Steak
2 Pork Chops
2 Lamb Chops
Pork Tenderloin
Vegetable
Hashed Potatoes
Shoe String Potatoes
Coffee Tea Milk
Desseit
Choice of Ice Cream
or Pies
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P Sts., Stuart Bldg.
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
Dotted Crete '
PUm Tone Crepes
oold s-tw"' rw
7