TWO
THE WI.Y NERRASKAN
W K.ONESDAY. OCTORER 10. 19:u.
Daily Nebraskan
Utlon A. Lincoln. Nobraika.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
This paper It represented for general adverllilng by the
Nebraska Press Association.
1
3? i f uril'
Tfcle taper hi reprstentetf for (tntrej
advertlelng by the
Nebraska Press Association
pUaoriated ffollf plate J$rfM
-m IS1 (ja!lfjj!a "
tntered as eecond-clasa matter at the postofflce in
Lincoln. Nebraska, under act of congress. March 3, 1S7,
and at special rate of postage provided for In section
1103. act of October 3. 1917. authorised January 20. 1922.
THIRTV.THIRD YEAR.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday. Frioay and
unday mornings during the academic vear.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
1.50. a year. Single copy 6 cents. $1.00 a ssmester.
I2.SO a year mailed. 11.50 a semester mailed.
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4-A. .
Telephonee-Dayi B6891! Nlghti B6882. B3333 (Jour.
Hal). Aek for Nebraskan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Burton Marvin Edltor.ln-Chlef
MANAGING EDITORS
Lamolna Bible Jack Fischer
NEWS EDITORS
Fred Nloklas Virginia Selleck
Irwin Ryan
Ruth Matschullat WS25S! Idl'tor
Sancna Kllbourne fclety Ed tor
Arnold Levlnn 5Prt Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Richard Schmidt Business Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Truman Oberndorff Bob Shellenberg Robert Funk
Please List '
Those Rules!
This fall the Corn Cobs have been in so much
trouble and misery that one naturally and logically
cornea to the conclusion that something is Inherently
wrong with the organlrastion or they have been
pointed out by the powers that be as continuous
goats.
First the athletic department failed to announce
the decision that Corn Cobs would not longer sell
football game programs until the last minute, so to
peak. The men's pep club had been planning on
that contract to secure them revenue for this year
as it has in past seasons. Nobody doubts that from
a business viewpoint the athletic department was
correct and fair in doing what it did, but it was
wrong in failing to give fair warning.
Then Corn Cobs officers cast around for some
other source of funds. Innocents society suggested
a subscription dance. The party was planned for this
week-end, the orchestra was hired, and the coli
seum rented. But then the pepsters met a stone wall
again. Dean Thompson informed them Saturday
that they couldn't hold their party unless they got
permission of the faculty committee on student af
fairs, and he added that he doubted if they could get
that permission. Again warning was coming too
late, and It looked like disaster ahead.
a party was based on
a aubaription aance is
Objection to holding such
arguments holding that
parasitical in nature, and that Corn Cobs would be
using proceeds of the affair for their own entertain
ment as individuals. That is, by taking a trip. This
view seems to The Nebraskan to be entirely Justi
fied and logical, but again the outstanding point at
issue wan the unfairness of a possible last minute
decision cancelling the party.
Finally, luckily for Corn Cobs, the faculty com
mittee decided to allow the pep club to stage the
dance In the coliseum this week-end, but added a
statement to the effect that no such affair will be
allowed next year. That means that Corn Cobs must
search about for some new cash resource to tap.
It might be suggested that Corn Cobs look for a
source which would involve individual effort of
members of the club. For instance, they could con
duct some drive as the Tassels do each autumn. It Is
important that members of the organizaztlon exert
some Individual effort toward raising of funds that
are used for Individual recreation and entertain
ment e
The Important point in today's discussion does
not concern the Corn Cobs only. Of greatest impor
tance is the fact that students In the cabinets of
campus organizations don't know the rules gov
erning them thru the faculty committee on student
affairs. Corn Cob officers are no more Ignorant on
the subject of regulations and restraints than most
others, but it so happens that dire fate overtook
them first.
As far as the editor of the Nebraskan knows
there is no sheet of rules and regulations compiled
by the offices of the Dean of Women and the Dean
of Student Affairs. The rules are probably written
down here and there, but are not available to stu
dent leaders in one concise, explicit listing. Organ
izations dealing in such affairs as dances have been
by the grace of God unusually lucky in complying
with rules they never heard of, and getting by un
scathed by faculty investigations.
Since Ignorance of the law is no defense, and now
Ignorance Is inevitable and unpreventable, would it
be at all possible for the offices of the Dean of 8tu
dent Affairs and the Dean of Women to compile
and print at the opening of each school year a list
of laws and limitations applying to student activi
ties and organizations? By so doing they could
remedy the situation, and have good reason for be
lieving that student leaders should know their rules.
The Student Council should co-operate with those
offices In the compilation.
Even tho these rules should have been arranged
in some concise form long ago for the guidance of
organization heads, the latter are in many cases to
blame for misunderstandings. They take things for
granted, and do not so much as take the trouble to
consult the organization advisor.
It is absolutely imperative that to avoid future
troubles and mishaps the offices of the Dean of
Student Affairs and the Dean of Women co-operate
with the Student Council In compiling and printing
a list of Faculty Committee on Student Affairs
rules, laws, regulations, and limitations. The sooner
such a move is made the better it will be for all concerned.
Ag Column
BY
DICK JACKSON AND GORDON HOBERT.
According to the latest reports as given out by
Dean Burr's office the enrollment In Ag college at
the present time is 238 women and 286 men. During
the first semester of last year 204 women and 200
men were enrolled. These figures show an increase
of 120 or about 30 percent. And this is supposed to
be a depression!
What la the explanation of this seemingly para
dox? In the first place the FERA is allowing many
students to attend college who would otherwise be
unable to afford an education. Secondly, the gov
ernment corn loans and other activities have given
courage and hope to the farmer as well as raising
farm prices. The farmers now feel that they can af
ford to give their children a college education.
Another factor which enters the picture is the
lack of fall work on most Nebraska farms. With
very little corn to shuck the fall work is much
lighter than usual. After the silo is filled and the
wood chopped there Is nothing to do but listen to the
football games.
Summing up all the factors we find at least one
pleasing result more people in college.
e
An "Emergency Livestock Day" program replac
ing the annual "Rooters Day" will be held on the
Ag campus Friday, Oct 12. The meetinga will be
gin at 9:15 a. m. and close promptly at 3:30 p. m.
Feeding rations for all farm livestock will be dis
cussed In an attempt to help Nebraska farmers use
all available feed to the best advantage during the
coming winter months.
Seven lots of government drouth cattle which
have been used In an "emergency ration" experiment
will be on exhibit, indicating the possibility of feed
ing tankage as a protein supplement and how straw,
fodder and ensilage compare.
Prof. H. J. Gramllch will preside over the
meetings. Other Ag college faculty members who
will have a part In the program are: William J.
Loeffel, M. A. Alexander and R. A. Thalman of the
animal husbandry department. H. P. Davis of the
dairy department and F. E. Mussehl of the poultry
department
Gaines, dancing and refreshments will be on the
program for 4-H club members Friday night In the
Student Activities building.
The party will be sponsored by the University
4-H club and will be open to anyone who haa at one
time been active In 4-H club work.
CONTEMPORARY
COMMENT
Joe College
Shous Restthint.
It has recently been brought to our attention that
the day of Joe College baa passed. For this enlight
ening bit of information we are Indebted to no less
an authority than Prlnceton'a own Day Edgar, writ-
ing in that aelf-atyled "man'a man' magazine,
"Inquire. According to Mr. Edgar, our conversation
no longer deals with "girla. gin. football and frata,"
as did that of our predecessors, and the American
public la even being shaken in ita conviction that
all undergraduates are over-cresasa aimpieions wim
manners of a rhinoceros."
Restraint, notes Mr. Edgar, la now characteriatic
of our leading Institutions aa loud and glorified
boorishnese was in Um last decade, and there art
definite signs of a growing sense of dignity and self
respect on the nation's campus.
So far, so good. But even the optimistic Mr. Edgar
must admit that there is a long road yet to travel.
Merely to cease being openly obnoxious is noi
enough, however much of a relief the change may
bring to these older citizens who had to rub elbows
with the stuffed coonskin coats of the twenties.
And right at the present there seems to be an im
minpnt danirer that restraint will be used as an ex
cuse for letting others do the thinking, the planning
and the execution of all that the future may Dnng
to this sadly puzzled world.
Rpdprve is all verv well, even in a college student,
but like all good qualities it can be carried to highly
rionaprnim extremes. And. .simply because it is easier
to be snobbish than to be intelligent, to be a bank
er's son than to be even a moderately zealous po
litical, social or financial reformer, the products of
our oldest and best universities (the adjectives, it
might be noted, are not necessarily synonymous)
are contributing only a small fraction of their debt
to the civilization which placed them in their posi-
Hon of oDDortunitv. Of opportunity, ana, as w.
Dodds observed at the -opening exercises yesterday,
of responsibility also- the responsibility or using
knowledge as well as absormng it.
Mr. Eda-ar. who has had a fairly wide experience
in writing stories of campus life, mentions one fact
of more than passing significance, namely, that
most editors and readers refer to have their under
graduate characters "amiably lampooned, treated
as butts for comedy rather than as intelligent nu
man beings." The reason behind this is no deep
mystery. It follows naturally from the great Ameri
can college custom of playing at life, of being ab
sorbed more In petty ripples of campus society, and,
in some cases, campus politics, than in the really
significant events which are moving the world at
large. But how to sir the American lethargy and
push it into the outskirts of the public struggle is a
problem to tax the wisdom of a sage. A not entirely
hopeless problem, however. Joe College, as we have
seen, has passed on, and in his time he, too, must
have seemed an irremediable "evil." The Dally
Princetonian.
would know no more and be no better educated than
the college man or woman who took courses under
the accepted system of education and had a alight
knowledge of many aubjects and specialized know
ledge of a selected few. The human element would
make It next to Impossible for a student to concen
trate hla attention upon one aingle aubject for nine
weeks without becoming lntenaely bored with It And
without interest there can be no real knowledge of
any field.
Perhaps Hiram college will make a success of its
courageous attempt to remodel an educational plan
which admittedly needs revision in many ways, but
it ia hard to see how the ulan as set forth can be bet
ter than the program that while it may not fill you
to saturation with a subject docs not bore you to In
difference and disinterest. Dally Trojan.
MRS. RICESPEAKSAT
VESPER SERVICE OCT
.9
Former Y. W. Cabinet Mem
ber Lectures on Value of
Christian Work.
Another Seic
Study System.
With, a new plan whereby a student studies just
one aubject at a time, Hiram college haa offered the
latest In radical scholastic Ideas. Under this experi
mental plan, which was first tried out in several
past summer sessions, the college year is divided
into four quarters of nine weeks each.
Each quarter the student studies Just one subject,
thus giving him four subjects for the entire year.
New and radical as all this may aeem it haa aeveral
obvioua advantagea with a few disadvantages that
act as a counter-weight in any Judgment of its mer
its. The main point In favor of the plan. Is that it al
lows the student to specialize In one field and does
not force him to attempt to carry knowledge of six
or seven widely spread subjects in his mind at the
same time. The collegian who has had to cram his
tory, science and economics Into hla brain at the
aame tima for three flnala on the aame day would be
quite appreciative of the Hiram plan'a value.
"The" ideal for thla plan is that the student will
concentrate exclusively on one particular field to the
exclusion of all others and by ao doing will gain, not
a auparfidal knowledge as under the present system,
but a comprehensive and complete knowledge of
that one subject Then when be has successfully
completed bis study and haa taken his examination,
he goea on to another aubject
All thla seems to make It the one real way to ob
t.in pnlWa education that would be complete and
varied In nature. But In actual practice It seema that
the oaiypoaalble outcome would De mat we aiuueui
BASH PERKINS PRESIDES
Dressed In a native costume of
India, the sarl, Mrs. Merle Thomas
Rice spoke before the membership
vespers, Tuesday, Oct. 9. Mrs. Rico
and her husband have been doing
mlsionary work In India, and have
recently returned to this country
on a furlough.
The topic upon which Mrs. Rice
spoke was, "What It Means to be a
Member of the Y. W. C. A. In
School, in the Community, and In
the World." Her talk was one of
personal experience. Phe was a
member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet
at the university from 1910 to
1912, and the purpose of her
speech was to snow the girls pres
ent how the experience which
Y. W. C. A. work brings is useful
thruout life.
"Y. W. C. A. strengthens us as
individuals," said Mrs. Rice, "Just
as Latin clubs, music clubs, and
scientific organizations strengthen
the individuals of which they are
composed n the knowledge and
practice of these arts and sciences,
so does the Y. W. C. A. help each
one of us to strengthen our spir
itual grip on life. In our busy lives
we need some sort of spiritual
guidance."
Stresses Friendship thru Y. W.
The speaker further pointed out
the friendships which participation
in the Y. W. C. A. can bring about.
In her work abroad, and while
traveling from India to the United
States, Mrs. Rice has found several
Y. W. C. A. workers whom she
knew in college, continuing their
work in other parts of the world.
In this way she showed that not
onlv does the Christian work help
individuals, but it offers an avenue
thru which to work in establishing
ihphIs nf Christ in the socal or
der of today. She pointed out the
fact tnat inese luema tuuiu in
constantly used in the home com
munity every day.
Y. W. (J. A. Worn 19 currieu uu
in many foreign countries. In In
Hin Y W homes for working girls
are maintained in the cities. Girls
of high school and college age are
being taught the principles of the
Y. W. C. A., and the work is also
beginning in the lower grades of
the girl's schools in India, China,
and Japan. Mrs. Rice closed her
talk with the wish that all girls
would take an active part in the
Y. W. work about them.
Estes Rally Sunday.
Bash Perkins presided over the
vesper service and led the devo
tlonals. Before the program be-
o-nn lrlnino Fnntein. Y. W. C. A.
president, made several announce
ments. A call for sophomore mem
bers of the organization to help
in the office was made. The Estes
rally for all those who have been
to the Estes conference and for all
those who are interested, was an
nounced to t ake place Sunday at
5 o'clock. Membership teas will
start Thnrsday, and will be held
from 4 to 5 and from 5 to, 6. Any
one is invited to attend.
Elsie Marie Mansfield played the
"Cantabile Movement of the Son
ata Pathetique, Op B," by Beeth
oven. The vesper choir sang the
processional and the benediction.
Alaire Barkes, vesper chairman,
announced a short vesper service
next Tuesday. This will be the
Estes vesper, and will be over by
5-30 in order that all those who
wish may attend the PanHellenic
banquet.
CANDIDATES MAY
FILE FOR RHODES
SCHOLARSHIP NOW
(Continued from Page 1).
instincts to lead and to take an In
terest In his schoolmates; physical
vigor as shown by interest in out
door sports or In other ways.
The amount oi uie nnouoa awwu
is 400 a year, and acnoiars are
oioxtoH fnr two veara. Thev may
continue for a third year, however,
if they have an ouiswuiaiug reuu u
and their program oi siuaiea hibkcb
it necessary. It is recommenaea
that scholars have an extra income
of their own amounting to at least
f 4n a vwr.
Four Lincoln scholars, Harry
rnninirhpm ir.. Wentworth Fling,
all And RfllDh Rode-
r taiin viuvh......
ers, and Harry west oi oyracum:,
all prominent in univerauy ku
ities, were selected to represent the
university In the state competition
last year rrom among io tomu
datea.
Junior Orchesis Practice
Begins Wednesday Night
Junior Orchesls practice will be
gin Wednesday evening at 7
ioir PrariioM will be held for
nine weeks at the end of which will
be eiven tryouta to determine new
members oi we . a.
club.
HAROLD TURNER ON WON
STAFF.
Harold Turner, former student
...itu tParMLt Harrison, in the unl
versity has been appointed to the
staff of WGN, radio station at Chi
cago.
CHANTS
By
MEREDITH OVERPECK.
w nnflond the fresh looking
walls and the happy smiles on the
hi nt tho auritencps esneclallv at
the showing of the "Shining Hour"
last night over at tne rempie me
ter. It seemed quite logical that
nnr natrnn ahould have a new
looking theater In which to enjoy
the opening drama oi tne current
season.
Several oeriona hava been won
dering who Veronica's annonymous
amirer IS wno icnai nor Jimer-
lean Beauties after the show, on
Mondav evening after the opening
performance the cast and members
of tha drama department vvho as
sisted In the production adjourned
to the Tasty Pastry and had their
own party. Before they went down
however, Molly Carpenter "let
down her hair" and reassumea ner
own coffieur rather than the one
she wears as "Hannah Linden" and
Pete" SumDtion verv carefully
removed the distinguished looking
mustache he weara as "rtenry Lin
den."
The first musical convocation of
the vear will be riven by Bettie
Zabrlskle, associate professor of
cello, and Herbert Schmidt, pro-
'pannr nf ninnn. nn Wednesdav af
ternoon at 4 o'clock In the Temple
ineaier. ine puDnc is invueu iu
attend theaa rnnvnrRtinnfl which
will be given regularly each week.
The program for this week fol
lows: uneg, "sonata ior r-iano aou
folln In a Mlnnr Dmin. Sft. AllppTO
agitato, Andante molto tranqutllo,
Allegro moito e xnarceio; miu
Franck'a "Sonata for Cello and
Plinn In A Ma-inr A llfltrrpttfl hen
moderato, Allegro, Recitative- fan
tasia, Auegreuo poco mosso.
Several musicians connected with
the school of music have been
honored recently. Hazel Gertrude
Klnacalla nrofesanr of rjiano. re
ceived the degree of master of arts
from the music department or tne
University of Columbia, New York
citv last June. Miss Kinscella has
just returned from a summer spent
in the east and soutn. Harold iur
ner, former student with Earnest
Harrison, ..as been appointed to
the staff of WGN, at Chicago.
Hazel Frlncke, student with Ethel
Owen, won first chair In the sec
ond violin section of the university
orchestra, which is under the di
rection of Prof. Carl Steckelberg.
Miss Ruth Randall of the school
of music faculty has anounced the
change of meeting from Monday
to Wednesday evenings for the be
ginning classes in harmony. This
Tinas rpmiirpft nn nrerenuisite and
meets every Wednesday evening at
I no o ciock hi ine scnuoi ui iiiuhiu.
All interested may register yet and
receive full credit.
Intramural.
Anv student interested in beine
nn nfflrinl nt the intramural tames
please apply at the Intramural of
fice some time tnis weeK.
HAROLD FETZ.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
GREEK TEAMS BATTLE
FOR FOOTBALL TITLE
Twenty-Four Fraternities
Swing Into Action
This Week.
THREE GROUPS UNBEATEN
Touch football sent the "new
deal" in intramural athletics off to
a flying start for the 1934 season
Monday and Tuesday afternoons.
With the slogan "Athletics for All"
as its keyword, the intramural de
partment sent ine ureeK iooiuhu
tnomo Intn BptlvC COmDctition fOf
the Intramural championship.
Twenty-rour iraiermues nwung
into active fray, four leagues of
six In each league participating.
All games were played on Stuart
tract, the fields being on the right
idP of the tenth street viaduct,
and numbered, one, two, and three.
in the order of their proximity to
tenth Btreet.
As a result of the first two day s
competition, three teams in each
league remain unaeieaieu. ia-bsuvo
t ond ttt nrrnnv the nlavine fields
on Mondays and Wednesdays and
Leagues II and IV on luesuaya
and Thursdays.
Close Scores Recorded.
In League I Phi Sigma Kappa
and Beta Theta PI fought thru
four miarters of a regulation con
test in a scoreless tie, but, by vir
tue of the special play-off system
in which each team Is given four
downs to advance the ball and the
team covering the most territory
wins, the Phi Sigs finally carried
off 1 to 0 honors. Delta Tau Delta
won ita initial encounter from Pi
K-niina Alnha, last years intra
mural champs by a 7 to 0 count,
while Acacia nosed out Phi Kappa
, . ft 4H a
I al, runner up mni year, l vu w.
limine took the easiest
victory in League II playing Tues
day afternoon, an is io v victory
over Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta
Upsllon. defeated Delta Sigma
Lambda 13 to 0, while Sigma Al
pha Epsilon won from Chi Phi on
a touchdown and extra point, 7
too. . .
Sigma Nu repeated Jfarm
House's performance in League III,
taking an 18 to 0 decision from
Phi Delta Theta. Beta Sigma PBi
edged Theta Chi In a well-played
game 7 to 6, while Alpha Tan
Omega beat Zeta Beta Tau 7 to 0.
First Forfeit of Season.
The first foreflt of the current
season was recorded in League IV,
Phi Gamma Delta forfeiting to
Sigma Chi, and thereby losing the
two dollar forfeit Insurance guar
anteed at the beginning of the sea
son. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha
Gamma Rho kept pace with 13 to H
and 18 to 6 victories over Kappa
Sigma and Sigma Alpha Mu re
sppctivcly. Wednesday's games Include:
League I-Beta Theta PI va. Pi
Kappa Alpha. 5 P-;vFlMl'
Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Kappa Psl.
5 p. m., Field I; Acacia va. Phi
Sigma Kappa, 4 p. m., Field 1.
League Ill-Zeta Beta Tau vs.
Theta Chi. 5 p. m., Field II; Beta
Sigma Psl vs. Phi Delta xneia. .i
p. m., Field III; Sigma Nu vs. Al
pha Tau Omega, 4 p. m., Field
ILL
A BUY INDEPENDENT
GAS E$
HolmS 14th and W
Bursik Urges Seniors
Have Pictures Taken
Senior students who plan to
have their picturea In the class
ctlon of the 1935 Cornhusker
should make appointments with
Rinenart-Marsden, official year
book photographers, imuiedi-
"te'y" CHARLES BURSIK,
Senior Editor.
WAY BACK IN
1904
We cleaned garments for
U of N Students. We are
solociting your patronage.
If you want QUALITY clean
ing at FAIR prices call
Modem Cleaners
SOUKUP WESTOVER
Phone F2377
!:iiiii!
Social Dancing Classes.
SnriAl rlnnrini? classes will be
held every Friday night beginning
Oct. 12 from 7 to 0 o'clock in the
Armory. Miss Bernice Miller will
instruct Each student is required
to bring 10 cents admission fee
and his identification card.
CORN COBS.
fYirn fVihs will meet in room 8
of University Hall Wednesday eve-
. I 1 r I J A 1,111
mng at I o ciock, r-resiueni nm
stated. Attendance is compulsory
Staff Meetings.
Hours for the Y. W. C. A. stail
meetings are as follows: Ag presi
dent, 5 o'clock Monday, Helen
Lutx; Church relations, O weanea
day, Mary E. Hendricks; Confer
ence, 6 Friday, Mreia reiemim.
Finance, 4 Monday, Marjorlo Shos-
tak; International, 4 Monday, Lor
raine Hitchcock; Membership, 6
Wednesday, Arlene Bors; Nebras
ka In China, 4 Thursday, Laura
McAllister; Posters, 6 Wednesday,
Ruch Allen; Program and Offire,
4 Tuesday, Jean Humphrey; Proj
ect, 6 Thursday, Theodora Lrfinr
man; Publicity, Thursday, Dor
othy Cathers.
More
Stitches
Pure 11 1
t
Silk
v
Per '
Square
Inch L
mr .
5 A
ADVERTISING SORORITY
NATIONAL CONVENTION
CONVENES OCT. 12, 13
(Continued from Page II.
national advertising organization
for women in the United States.
Its chapters ara located chiefly in
mUdlewestern universities and
those on the west coast.
Prof. F. C. Blood, faculty ad
visor to the organiration, haa been
asked to supervise and aid in the
convention program. Mrs. A. F.
Daland and Misa Betty Cook are
alumnae in charge of arrange
ments, and actives are Catherine
Stoddart, Aliens Mumau, Eleanor
Pleak, and Virginia 8elleck.
PERMANENT
4 tt.M rtrmanrnl
( I.I4. ilMUTUt
Ilk all prrnworal.
Flnr W Ir
HhrlOMi a M pm f
mnunl 9 A V
Ma Brtef A(
Leader Beanty Shoppe
III K. lStk ff"
1
25
M-Ia4r
SkoniMa
Flnrr
Vl.M
Typewriters
All maKr for rental.' p-ll rt
to oiudnt for lona trm.
L'ed and rebuilt machine oil tHf
parmanta. B2167.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 6t. Lincoln. Nebr.
YOUR DRUG STORE
You will enjoy our Tasty Tootwlch
Sandwiches for your noon lunc,h.4
Phon us for Candles.
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th A P tto. Phono BOSa
4
b -
h if
5J S!
PURE
SILK
CHIFFON
Trezur Hose
Sheer Kinglets
And They Wear
69c
and
8f c
Don't fail to sie Trtxur Hot,e. Kvcry puir liit
quality pure bilk. You'll rave ovtr their sheernesa
and Clearness, and you'll be most agreeably sur
prised with their wearing quality. x