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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1934)
FROSH TRACKMEN RUN OFF FOURTH TRICOLOR EVENT Varsity Men Due for Light Workout on Cinders Wednesday. M'GARRAUGH STILL OUT Cardwell, Chapman, Francis, McDonald Expected to Perform Well. Varsity track will give May to the freshmen Wednesday afternoon, when first year men run off their fourth Tri-Color meet of the year at 4 p. m. in Memorial stadium. Practically the same men will compete Wednesday who formed the three teams in the past. There will be one major change, however, Jack McGarraugh, all-around man from San Antonio, Tex., will be un able to compete. In the last Tri Color meet he injured his leg broad jumping, and it has not responded to treatment sufficiently to permit his competition. With this one ex ception, the frosh squad is in ex cellent condition for the meet. Varsity men will be given but slight workouts Wednesday, and tapering off drills Thursday, coach Schulte feels that his men have already attained the point where anv more tryouts would have a disastrous effect for their partici pation in the Drake relays. Hurdles Race Battle. Lloyd Cardwell, star of the Scar let and Cream freshmen this year, is expected to turn in excellent times in the high and low hurdles, and to win the broad jump. Ken neth Chapman will be his toughest competitor in the barrier races, and is expected to win the high hurdles from the big boy from Seward. Lester McDonald is the latest "find" among the frosh, his spec ialty being the high jump. At one time the lanky Grand Island youth cleared 6 feet 1 inch, and again 5 feet 8 inches, tying with his fel low townsmen Bill Rupp at this height. McDonald io also a vaulter. Sam Francis, national high school shot put champ, will pro vide the fireworks in this feature, as well as in the discus throw. The Tri-Color meet will help the coaches determine the Husker freshman team that will compete in the annual Big Six Telegraphic relays for freshmen held May 7 to 12. The best four men in each event will be selected to represent Nebraska. Schulte asks all fresh men interested in track to report for the Tri-Color Wednesday. Competition will be carried on, as in the past, by Red, Green, and White teams. Entrants and their teams: 100 yard dash: Reds Kelly, Tur ner, Zoesch; Greens Klsner, Chap man; Whites Fischer. High hurdles: Reds Cardwell; Greens Chapman ; Whites Meier, Griffen. Low hurdles: Reds Cardwell; Greens Chapman; Whites Meier, Griffen. 440 yard run: Reds Chittendon, Sawyer; Greens Zuspan, Sparrer; Whites Boatty, Justice. 680 yard run: Reds Schwetf- man, J'lummer; Greens Morris, Mohler; Whites Beatty, Ralls. Mile run: Reds Pospisil, Mc Ginnis, Greens Schainige, Schlop hoff, Wenbolt; Whites Blumer, Beatty, Rails. Two mile run: Reds, Hossack; Whites Blumer; Greens Davis. pole vault: Reds Watkins, Mc Donald; Greens Willey; Whites Cosgrove, Schwenk. High jump: Reds Herschner, Lortscher, McDonald, Rupp. Greens Robertus; Whites Mar tin. Anderson, Wills, Toft. Broad jump: Reds Cardwell; Greens Alter, Warneke, Willey; Whites Casement, Werner. Shot put: Reds Francis, Chase; Greens Shirrey; Whites Neprud. Nebraska Laboratories Test THREE. Safety Qlass For State Law v J .. , t . ... "f " I) ' , 1 , 1" i"1 nimiin umiHiiipm iiiwm u I), lfu i. i, I . , "! ,JL ' H f ' ? --S ,J- . "it - . - . - ; i I cvi4 . v - V - have'doneVhelrhLh,!6 crck'es- S'ass Is whole. And that's what the legislature decreed. Tests nave aone tneir best, but an artistic naltern uninimi.. i. Th. .f h.ll l. i. 4:-r. VI r '.V u rcaun. tests, it bounces several feet'. 3 '""in.iea g.ass. When it strikes the glass plate in the tin Th.T P,ace ProLulfed result on the right. The ball has gone through the glass esting on the base beneath. The o ass n i.. i. u.. B wv , .-n.wlw nvia niauc wjr IIC aiCCI Ddll 13 (IOC hiny st col hall, weighing?' Six and is rest discernible Sixteen foot from the floor a oxnciiy unit a poun.l, is susionilol hv Hie holding fvf. nf small electric mngnol. Direelly below is a sheet of glass, a foot square in size supported only five-sixl.enths of an inch on all four edges by a wooden frame, solidly mounted on a thick iron base. Everything is ready. The diroc-o . tor calls to his assistant cm the I department of roads and bridges platform above to turn off thn cur- of the state of Nebraska, rent and release the ball from the I e ... . J . . , magnet A switch snaps as the; Subrrnt Approved L.st. magnet is shut off. The steel ball . At present, a list of temporarily begins to fall. ' approved brands of safety-glass Those watching are silent and 1 hi13 J'.0?1 s"bmi"ed the issuance attentive for they believe that such 1 "1U.L 1 wm ue nlaae snoruy t0 a thin sheet of glass unsupported I X.'1110.- ,. in the center will certainly he ' Th"'!,to Pr?f-.C; Puffi : reo im in i in- niMiiTiiiis ip.sung moora- certainly he umuctiorl In lifts K., fl.o c.'ifl., hw eiKht ounce ball. As thei'r ov,, ' to!" p wli'ch is part of the depart follow the descending steel snhcrc, they see it strike the exact center of the glass. Instead of the expected familiar sound of shattering glass, they hear a single solid thump; instead of seeing the ball plunge on thru to the floor, they si-e it not merely checked in its fall, but, astounded, they watch it bounce back from the glass where it is caught several teet above the floor by the direc tor. Such is part of Uic action as ob served in the materials testing lab ment of applied mechanics of the university, fell the task of deter mining those kinds of glass which may be termed "approved'. An important task to be sure, but to Professor Duff and the employes of his department of the university it is just another day's work in their service of protecting the state from over-ambitious manufactur ers and irresponsible contractors. A part of the law, effective last January, include only those ve hicles used for the purpose of car rying passengers for hire, or for carrying school children, and such oratory of the University of Xe-1 are required to now be equipped 11 NEW MEMBERS ELECTED TO BARB COUNCIL TUESDAY (Continued from Page 1.) Winn.; and Marion Jackson, York. Seniors: Wilbur Erickson, New i&an Grove; Elmer Heyne, Wisner. nd Ruth Hornbuckle, Lincoln. Graduates: Vernon Filley, Lin eoln; and John Stover, MaJcolm. The clauses referred to above fe those in which the candidates 'ill be next year. With the eleven nw members elected the total membership in the council is eighteen, seven hold tt'er members having been named eral weeks ago by the 1933 1934 council. These holdover mem bers are Marjorie Filley. Margaret Medlar, James Marvin, Alvln Weeb. Irwin Ryan, Charles Roch lord BT.fi Evelyn Diamond. Wednesday evening the Barb -uuncn win meet, both new and old Members attending the meeting. Officers for next year will at that "lme be nnn-iAri th now -ir.il the voting. J-mnng the past year Burton ' arvin, Lincoln, hua been chair man of the Barb council; Marjorie Uley, Lincoln, has nerved as vice airman; mid Wilbur Erickson, fewman Grove, has been secre-ttry-treasurer. Harris to talk on disarmament , at forum lunch (Continued from Pae l.l meeting of Lincoln citizens J-ne First Christian church. Fol JrtJn tte Peac speech, Ve met J Persons interested in aiscus nnw topics cf internationfil !ti Bh?nce' n- talked over various ""Wes of the peace problem. v"arri i director of the Youth ymmmtnt tor Wortd Recovery, a aprir Pac movement encour th National Council for hgi "evenuon of War. He has lead, vrtety 01 experience In young people. j oratory of the university durin the recent tests of safety-glass. Law Effective Jan. 1. Tt all began Inst eprinpr when senate file No. 403 of the last Ne braska legislature became a law. In part, the law reads: "It shall be unlawful after Jan. 1st. 1935, to operate on any public highway or street in this state, any motor vehicle manufactured or assembled after said date, designed or used for purpose of carrying passen gers, unless such vehicle be equipped in all doors, windows and windshields with laminated safety glass." The term 'laminated safety-glass' is defined in the law to mean "any product composed of two or more sheets of glass separated by and completely adhering to a dividing layer or layers of pyroxylin plas tic material, the resulting com posite sheet so manufactured or fabricated as substantially to pre vent shattering and flying of the glass when struck or broken." The law also says that the owner or operator of such a vehicle equipped other than with the approved kinds "shall be deemed guilty of a mis demeanor and upon conviction shall be fined twenty-five dollars ($25.00) or sentenced to ten davs in jail or both." This laboratory is in all doors, windows, and wind' shields with the safety glass. Samples Subject to Test. The manufacturers of safety glass who wish to have their prod uct thus approved by the state sub mit samples, of it to the materials testing laboratory of the univer sity. These samples are subjected to tests which have been set up by the department of roads and ir rigation at the state capitol build- I ing. Those kinds which pass the jtfts are termed "approved." Those that fail in any part of the tests are rejected. It is in this way that the Senate File No. 403 is made effective. Apply Three Tests. Three types of tests are applied to the samples of the various kinds of glass submitted: the adhesion tests, the humidity tests, and the weather test. The previously described break ing test in which the steel ball is dropped upon the sheet of glass is part of the adhesion tests now be ing made in the laboratories. Of the three samples of each speci men to be tested, a great many cracks in the top and the bottom sheets of glass are expected and are allowed. But in no case may the sheet break into separate also the official laboratory of the1 pieces. At the point immediately I proved." opposite the place of impact, small fragments may leave the plate of glass, but this small area may cx pose less than one square inch of plastic, which must always be well covered with tiny particles of glass adhering to the plastic. No glass has been approved from which fragments of glass large enough to inflict injury are loosened. This test determines the extent to which the safety glass eliminates the dreaded "flying glass" when broken. The humidity tests determine re sistance to heat and moisture of the glass. The purpose is to see if the glass and the celluloid center will endure exposure to various weather conditions. Samples of the glass are put in a closed container of saturated air at a temperature of 120 degrees and left there for two weeks. Some are also placed in an atmosphere saturated with sodium nitrate at the same tern perature for the same length of time. In both of these tests, nil glass is rejected which has devel oped a form of separation, or in which the sealing compound has decomposed, swelled, become loose, sticky or has taken a liquid form. Boil Samples Two Hours. Further determination of moist ure resistance is obtained in a boil ing test in which the samples are boiled in water for two hours. No bubbles should have formed more than one quai'tn" of mi lin.li fioia the edge for acceptance as ap proved glass. Bubbles thus formed are caused by moisture penetra tion. Glass which passes these moisture tests are considered wet weather proof. To see if the glass offers equal protection in the dry, hot days of August, or after it has been sub jected to such punishment as Ne braska's Indian summer, samples of the glass are put in a tempera ture of 170 degrees for forty-eight hours. If, following this dry-heat '.;.t, the samples show no indica tion of decomposition of the plas tic, formation of bubbles or sepa ration of glass and plastic, ihey are approved as hot weather re sistant. Failure to pass this test results in rejection. These exact and controlled tests are followed up by a general weather exposure test in which samples of the glasses are set on edge in a vertical position in an unprotected position on the roof. If at the end of six months of rain, sunshine, hail, wind and frost, no noticeable defects have developed, the glass that has also passed all of the previous tests is termed "ap- BROWNE PUIS CAGE SOP E Out-of-Bounds and Tip Off Plays Arc Stressed by Husker Mentor. Husker spring basketeers were given a long drill in plays by Couch Browne Tuesday afternoon In preparation for the practice game to be held Wednesday in the Coliseum at 4 p. m. Out of bounds plays and tipoff plays were stressed mostly, with one team of Green clad men and another of White working against each other. Defense was dropped for the time being as Coach Browne prepared his men for the scoring end of the game. No definite teums were named by the Husker mentor for the game, with the idea in mind that every man will have a chance to show his prowess on either of the teams. As in the first game, played last Friday, the Greens and Whites will oppose each other Wednes day. The Greens, composing most of the varsity men of last year's quint, easily won the opener from the weaker Whites, but since last Friday several new men have been added to the Whites. It is to be ex pected, however, that the Greens boasting Whitaker, Sorenson, aPr sons and Widmon, all letter men, will ride over the Whites. Only a small squad reported for Tuesday's practice, but full strength is expected out for the game. Practice will continue with Thursday afternoon being devoted to a detailed study of defensive formations and some work on the offense, and another game will be played Friday afternoon. Two days ot practice will take place next week, and the spring sessions will wind up with a game played a ween irom toaay. At the present time indications for a successful season on the ma ples are plentiful. Coach Browne has a full team of lettermen re turning, Dwight Loder, Henry w liitaker, Harry Sorenson, Har vey Widman, and Bud Parsons. Aiding these men will be several frosh stars including Leland Hale. Bill Rupp, Jack O'Sulliran and Howard Baker. Men who earned B team letters out for the team in clude Marion Scott, Don Durfee, and Forrest Bauer. AskIIouses Finish Horseshoe Matches Harold Petz, Intramural, di rector, asks all contestants In the Interfraternlty horseshoe tournament to complete their matches without further delay and turn the results In at the coliseum as soon after the matches at possible. With the coming of additional Intramural activities, It Is absolutely neces sary that this tourney be brought to a close this week. Doane, librarian, the convention. will be read at Kansas Aggie Diamond Men Come Here Friday for Doubleheader. aims riG pog TOURSEY MEAR E.D Croun Singles Champion W ra ! esd ay ; Don bles Title Decided. Girl's intramural pin e-p o n tr tournament is nearing a close with the doubles champions already named and the winner in the sin gles to be determined Wednesday. The Kappa Phi doubles team com posed of Eeile Graves and Wilma Bute defeated the Thi Omega Pi team of Mary Stander and Vir ginia Veith to become doubles champions. Beth Taylor. Kappa Delta, and P.uth Hornbuckle, Kap pa Phi. will play Wednesday after noon to determine the singles champion. Marian McClaren will referee the match. Two changes were made in the baseball lineup by Coach Knight Tuesday in preparation for the double header with the Kansas Aggies to be played here this week end. Forrest Bauer has been placed back on third base for the fray, Graham has been put on first, and Spurlock, one of the twirling staff, has improved so much that he will undoubtedly pitch one of the Aggie games, Coach Knight stated. A practice session was held Tuesday on the Ag college dia- mend, and things looked much better to the Husker baseball mentor after the session than be fore. The hitting improved consid erably since the disastrous 29 to 13 trouncing administered to the Knight-coached lads by Concordia college. The fielding also has taken on a new vigor, and Coach Knijrht plans to put the same typo of slugging, defensive team on the field that played Kansas Aggies on their home grounds. At the present time the Huskers and Aggies have split the only two games they played, Kansas taking the first and the Huskers turning the tables on them in the aftermath. FEW CLOSE GAMES IN SOFT BALL TOURNEY Leagues 3 and 4 Open Play In Intramural Event Tuesday. Leagues III and IV opened their play in the interfraternlty soft ball tournament Tuesday afternoon on the diamonds behind the coliseum. A few hotly contested games and even more run-aways featured the day's play. Phi Kappa Psl trounced Delta Sigma Lambda in a one-sided game by the score of 14-4. Delta Sigma Phi turned back Phi Sigma Kappa decisively, the final score being 15-3. In the third game played In League III Phi Alpha Delta routed Chi Phi 21-5 to com plete the day's play in that league. Strong competition marked the playing in two of the three games played in League IV. Sigma Alpha Epsilon nosed out Theta XI in a well fought battle by the score of 9-7. Delta Tau Delta came from behind to defeat Tau Kappa Epsi lon 15-10 in one of the best played games of the afternoon. Acacia ran up the huge score of 31 against Alpha Tau Omega who only man aged to scrape up six runs in n game that stopped in the sixth In ning to prevent too great a slaughter. Weather conditions were very favorable for the day's play, and great enthusiasm was shown by the contestants and a few fans who turned out to watch the games. Although the playing has been ragged, it is believed that the teams will tighten up as the tour nament wears on. Many Different Conclusions Are Reached by Investigators About Vocabulary of College Students hot Ancrlps Junior Collrglan. If you were asked to define the word "well, and replied, "It is a place where you get water," and if, after a pause the instructor said, "Uh-huh, what else? " then marked off three-quarters of the question when you failed to give the verb, adjective and adverb definitions, would )u feel mistreated ? If so, you should consider some of the fundamental questions relative to vocabulary tests. From this consid eration you might also understand why one investigator will conclude that the average college student has a vocabulary of 20,120, an other will say he has 22,295, while optimists step it up to 100,000 or 120,000 words. Another question is, "If a stu dent can define 'life' satisfactorily, does that indicate that he can also define live,' and 'livable,' 'liveli hood,' life-like,' etc?" It is all relevant to the question of whether his vocabulary is 20,000 or 120,000. Word lists for vocabulary tests are compiled ny pampiing from a dictionary, for instance, "by taking the first word in the third column on every third page and every thirtieth page". in so-and-so's dic tionary. If this is an abridged dic tionary having 28,000 words and only roots are used, the student's vocabulary will test low; but if an unabridged dictionary having 300, 000 words is used and he is pre sumed to know the various inflec tions of a word, his vocabulary will test high. Generally there are four methods of giving vocabulary tests. Ordi narily about 100 words are pre sented to the student, and be is asked to define them by (1 ) check ing as to whether or not he thinks he knows the definition, (2) check tag one of four possible synonyms, (3) matching a column of defini tions with the column of words, or (4) riving an oral or written defi nition in his own words. Results have shown that the; checking test is the poorer of the four methods. Students tend to over-estimate their knowledge of words. Penalties in true-false tests are simply expedients of instruc tors to disqualify the student's guesses in this respect TeJting into consideration the various possible errors ana subjective evaluations, the matching test is most accurate, but the question of the real extent of a person's vocabularly will probably remain unsolved for some time. The humor of the whole situa tion is that after the vocabulary scope of a student is found, not much can be done with it. For one thing, the written vocabulary is more fundamental than the read ing vocabulary and the two do not have a very marked correlation, Tests nave shown the reading VO' cabulary to be considerably larger, It might be expected that a very close relation between extent of vocabulary and grades would be fojnd, but that is cot the case, Groups of students bavin? large vocabularies do show some ten dency to rank higher in grades, but wr.cn applied to specific atu dents, no dependable prediction can be made. Scope of vocabularies do show some tendency to rank higher in grades, but when applied to specific students, no dependable prediction cen be made. Scope of vocaouiary seems to indicate the extent of general knowledge but mis is a world of specialists. Grades may represent hard work ratner than general knowledge; hence, it is the specialist rather man tne ecnoiar who has high grades. Their relation to vocabu lary scope is, indeed, tenuous. Young Democrats Hear Portcrfield Thursday "Changing the Methods to Pre serve the Ideals" will be the sub ject of an address by Mr. H. B, Porterfield, private secretary of Governor Bryan, when he speaks at the monthly meeting of the Toung Democrats, Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock at the Lincoln hotel. Mr. Porterfield will discuss the various phases of government be comes into contact with from day to day and why methods should be changed to fit modern demands. Petz Announces All University SoftJMl Meet As an added feature of the cur rent intramural program, an all universary soft ball tournament has been announced by Harold Petz, intramurals director. The tourney offers an opportunity for organization of all-star teams and for organization of barb teams. Entries for this tournament are not limited in any way. Greek and barb men will have the oppor tunity to compete against and with each other in what promises to be an exciting tourney. All teams wishing to file entries may do so at the intramurals office in the coliseum as soon as possible begin ning today. HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETS .V COLUMBIA Three Xebraskans Plan to Attend Convention April 26, 27, 28. Mrs. C. S. Paine, curator of the Historical Society Library, Dr. James L. Sellers, professor of his tory, and A. B. Saguser, graduate student, of the history department will atten.l the mmmgs of the Mississippi Valley Historical Asso ciation, vr;ch are to !. held at t!i University ct Missouri at Colum bia, on Ar 1 20 27 ad 2. Mrs. Paine is secri i y oi the pssociati m and lias held tr.t po sition for several years. Her sen Clarence will accompany her. A paper entitled "The Librarian and Book P.eviewing," dealing with what the librarian expects of book reviews, written by Gilbert H. Henzlik Addresses Pi Lambda Theta Thursday Dr. F. E. Henzlik, dean of the teachers college, will speak at the Pi Lambda Theta meeting to be held Thursday, April 26 at 7:15 In room 320, teachers college. Dr. Henzlik will speak on "The Quest for Happiness." All juniors and seniors in teachers college are in vited to attend this meeting. DELIAN UNION SOCIETY ENTEfTAINS PALLADIAN Friday night, April 27, Palladian Literary Society will be the guest of Delian-Union Literary society at a program given by the latter in Delian-Union hall in the Temple building. This annual program is called "Pal Nite," when the one society is host to the other. The night is a tradition handed down through past years of the societies' existence. Bobumil Rott, Dorothy Gerhard. and Francis Johnson are in charge of the program for the evening. The program will include, musical numbers, a skit, and a book re view. Miss Joan Bicknell is in charge of refreshments. Freshmen at Gunnison college are required to walk backwards while on the campus. Henzlik to Speak on 'Quest for Happiness' Dr. F. E. Henzlik, dean of teachers college, will speak on "The Quest for Happiness" at the meeting of Pi Lambda Theta to be held Thursday, April 26 at 7:15 in room 320, Teachers college. All juniois and seniors in Teachers college are invited to attend this meeting. Leltossignol St. Louis Convention Speaker Dr. J. E. LeRossignol. dean of the college of business administra tion at the university, will speak next Friday evening at a conven tion banquet of the American As sociation of Collegiate Schools cf Business which will he held in St Louis, April 26, 27, and 28. Dr. Le Rossignol has called his address, "Vocationalism in the University." Washington university is host to the meet. Anti Knock Bronze Eay Starting uasouns HOLMS 14th and W 30th Year B39&8 1 41zc WEDNESDAY LUNCH MENU Chicken Noodle Soup 10c Pan Fried Steak 35e Roast Pork with Apple Jelly 30a Cheese and Lima Bean Loaf 25c Veal Croquette with Spaghetti 25c SPECIALS No. 1 Cinnamon Toast, Fruit Salad, Bererapa 20o No. ! Hot Barbecue Sand wich. Soup. Beverage.. 2So No. 3 Veal Loaf Sandwich. Potato Salad. Beverage 2So No. 4 Cheese Sandwich, Pie, Beveraga 25c No. 5 Peanut Butter Sand wich. Milkshake 20c No. 6 Goose Liver on Bye. Choice of Beer 2So No. 7 Chicken Salad Sand wich, Beverage 20c No. S Lettuce and Tomato Sandwich. Pineapple and Cheese Salad. Bev erage 25o No. 9 H o t Barbecue Sand- wich. Milkshake 2So Boyden Pharmacy 13th & P Sts., Stuart Bld. H. A. REED. Mar. Take that all-in-one line Why didn't I learn of this before! Equestrienne Who Knou- Their Horses' Will Ride at Ag Fair And then there's the college girl who thought the horse tank cn the Ag campus was a place where Usey bathed horses, and the coed who said she just couldn't see "how they got the brace and bit in the horses mouth: But there are some coliege gins who know about horses and they will "show their stuff" when they ride in the inter-sorority riding contest at the Ag Fair. Of couise there is usually a mishap and a spill or two, but that only adds to the excitement of the day. N inner of the contest, which is one of the features of the annual ag event, will be presented with a silver cup. Greek women who wish to contest may file by calling Hill Kalston at the Aloha Gamma Rho house before May L Several sororities have already sent in their entries, and fair equestriennes may be seen every cay nding about town practicing lor the event. A Best on Ki me shin i The American best seller, "In His Steps," which sold 8,000,000 copies, paid its author no royalties. Under auspices of the Columbia Athletic association, 75.000 people in the east have seen pictures of the Columbia-Stanford Rose Bowl football game. I TOURIST CLASS FARES to Ewope via Red Star YOU Mil high (top of the ship) and you pay lew on these large, comfortable Red Str bners. Tourist Qui is top class; that means that you get the finest cabins, the brod cst decks, the best oa the ship at low Tourist Class fares. Regular sailings to Southampton, I I.vre and Antwerp. Minimum fares: Tourist Qassi's ij.jo One Way, fii2 Round Trip; Third Class fSz One Way, f 144,; Round Trip. S.S.MINNrWASKA S. S. MINNiTONKA attssrwaw S.S.WrSTEtNIAND .S.KNNIAN0 USOllll S ytir Ucml mgrmt. Ha ttrvkm an frw. RED STAR LINE INTERNATIONAL MCstCANTN-E ' rrj2 co. SIS No. Michigan Ave., Chicago s with a Two-Way Stretch Foundation 795 ' only Small Medium Large Gives that smart, smooth, unbroken line that's the aspira tion of every fashion knowing figure. A foundation with a 16-LNCH SKIRT and NET. LINED LACE BUST. Low back. Give well molded effects with perfect freedom of movement. Ooraeta--ecotd Door J r