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TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1934.
TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln. Nebraska.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Thia pauei la raprsssntod for general advartlilna by tha
Nebraaka Praia Aaaoclatlon.
MEMBEl 9 3 4
Tfcla MPer la represented far general
artvartlalng by tha
Nebraska Press Asseolatlon
Associated gollroiatf 'ftrcsf.
a i " i. rtii
-m 111 (,.ia!np ia) SB-
Entered as second-class matter at the P""leea J"
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March 8, ,B7.
and at apeclal rata of jcostaga provided 'V 10.9a
1103. act of October 3. 117. authorlied January 80. 1B22.
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thuraday. Frioay and
unday mornings during tha academic year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
$1.50 a year. Single copy 8 centa. $1.00 a aemester.
$2 60 a vear mailed. $1.50 a semester mailed.
Under dlrect.on of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Off Ice University Hall 4.
WnW? "333 (Jour
nal). Ask for Nebraskan sdltor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Burton Marvin Editor-in-Chief
MANAGING EDITORS
Lamolna Bible Jack Flsoher
NEWS EDITORS
Fred Nlcklas Virginia Selleek
trwln Ryan
Ruth Mat.chul.at Woman-. Editor
ArSoVJ nn:n8:::::::::::::::;:::::::::: Kits
BUSINESS STAFF
Richard Schmidt Business Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER9
Truman Oberndorff Bob Shellenberg , Robert Funk
The Senior Class
Should Organize.
In an address to the members of the executive
committee and board of directors of the Nebraska
Alumni association Saturday, John H. Age, presi
dent of the organization, stressed the fact that it is
the duty of alumni of the University of Nebraska
to create a fuller understanding of the importance
of the functions of the school and its growing needs.
Said Mr. Agee: "With a registration this fall
of 600 more students than last year the problem of
providing proper and adequate equipment as well
as qualified Instructors, will be a most serious one
which I believe the next legislature will fully recog
nize." "While the strictest economy should be exer
cised in these times in the operation of all public
institutions and every effort made to see that public
money is spent efficiently so that the tax burden Is
made as light as possible upon the taxpayer, never
theless, thinking people will most certainly agree
that facilities for advanced education and training
of future citizens of Nebraska should not be cur
tailed to the place where false economy results."
The Nebraskan Is struck by two important
points brought up In and by that speech. The first
is that, what the Increased registration and the need
of more facilities, the legislature should see fit this
winter to grant added appropriations for both sal
aries and equipment. Secondly, it Is highly Import
ant that alumni of the University of Nebraska or
ganize into some unit capable of exercising some
influence acting for the betterment of the university.
In all sections of the United States educational
institutions have suffered since the advent of the
depression from the lack of funds. The trend has
been so precipitous in some localities so as to por
tend a sad lack of education of future citizens of
this country. It has been suggested by many high
officials and statesmen that the states and nation
possibly could afford to forget highways and battle
ships for a while and emphasize in the budget plan
ning for educational institutions.
Two years ago the Nebraska legislature pared
down to the bone on university appropriations. As
a result professors are badly underpaid, the library
can't purchase books, and if it weren't for the CWA
and FERA no campus Improvements could have
been made in the subsequent period.
It Is easy to understand why the legislature cut
down on appropriations. People thruout the state
of Nebraska were feeling the bite of depression.
Because of that they wished to see taxes cut That
meant appropriations must dwindle. Altho it is
difficult for people several hundred miles from ft
school to get the connection between a school-book
and a plow, they would notice in a few years a pro
found difference in the tone of the commonwealth
If the educational institution were shut down. A
blended culture, a human understanding, and ft
sense of proportions is developed by many students
of the university before they graduate. They are
consequently better fitted as university graduates
to serve their state In both public and private pur
suits than they would be if they hadn't attended
college.
Since it is now so hard for many taxpayers to
understand why the university is of any importance
in the state, alumni of the school should gather to
gether in some sort of potent organisation and work
for the school, and because of their understanding,
develop an understanding in the minds of other
citizens.
President Agee brings out ft very important
point when ha suggests that alumni work for the
betterment of the university. To back up Mr. Agee
some sort of organization should be established.
Where can that organizing start? The best place
of all would be in the senior class. In this class of
young men and women who will soon graduate are
many people capable of doing some fine work for
Nebraska In future years. But it takes a group to
put across a project over a wide territory.
Any class organization that has ever taken
place at the University of Nebraaka has developed
for silly, superficial reasons completely lacking in
foresight snd perspective. Class officers have vir
tually nothing to do. and nothing of any conse
quence. If the senior class should organize with its
eyes toward the future, the senior class president
would actually possess some duties of immense proportions.
With a long time program in mind, and cer
tainly with Immediate purposes at hand, alumni and
seniors of the University of Nebraska should as
soon as possible team together and work with ft
common objective. No longer would the Student
Council bo badgered about the lack of duties and
no-excuse-for-existence of the Senior class president
Nebrculias Alumni association under the direc
tion of Ray Ramsey has developed into a fine or
ganization already, but many people are lost by the
wayside immediately following graduation. These
people could be drawn into the fold and be perma
nently useful as servants and envoys for the uni
versity. We hope that in outlining this idea we have
given the Student Council and Alumni Association
another idea to digest. It seems to be a logical pre
sumption that in the idea there are great possibili
ties, possibilities that mght sometme n the future
mean something to the university and the state.
A Student
Awakening.
If ever the depression does anything, it will
make the average college student grow up. Instead
of being Imbued for four years with the spirit of a
high school freshman, the student of today is liable
even In spite of himself to absorb some sort of
coherent grasp of what life is all about
Weekly the indications of a changing student
attitude become more impressive. It is very gen
erally reported by educators that students are de
veloping a new kind of zest for learning that re
flects an attitude of "no matter what happens if
I never get a job, if I never make a dime I still
have this."
"Only a few years ago the great events of un
dergraduate concern were the cane spree, the flag
rush, the tug-of-war and the somewhat crude atten
tion paid by sophomores to the incoming freshmen,"
says Dean Herbert E. Hawkes of Columbia College
at Columbia University.
Students stunts on American campuses, he
finds, are giving way to a lively interest in social
and political situations of which many an under
graduate five years ago would hardly have been
aware.
Today, student newspapers, particularly, reflect
the change: At the University of Oregon, an edi
tor is fired because he editorialized on what he
thought were certain governmental shortcomings in
his state; at the University of California at Los An
geles, an editorial pointedly comments on the im
proper distribution of political handbills without in
terference by authorities, In the face of severe re
prisals in such cases in the past (the latest hand
bills favored a candidate for governor); at the Uni
versity of Southern California, the editor takes a
thwack at the alleged "Hollywood influence" on the
football team; at Columbia, the editor would be
called a softie if he forgot to thwack the team now
and then.
All in all, the college I. Q. situation is looking
up. When the boys start getting more excited about
politics than they do over the petty ribaldries of
"Hell Week," the future of civilization is in safe
hands.
STUDENT PULSE
Brief, concise contributions pertinent to matters of
student life and the university are welcomed by fhls
department, under the usual restrictions of sound news
paper practice, which excludes all libelous matter and
personal attacks. Letters muat be signed, but names
will b withheld from puhlicantion if so desired.
Contributions should be limited to a maximum nf five
hundred words In length.
Why Not Enforce
Frosh Cap Ride?
TO THE EDITOR:
Four short week ago, about 1,500 students made
their debut Into the University of Nebraska, laying
claim to the distinction of being the members of the
65th freshman class to enter her cultured walls.
During the three-score years which have elapsed
since the first of those incoming classes departed
at graduation with diploma and degree, time has
given rise to a group of customs and traditions
which Nebraska calls her own. In recent years,
the decree of the Society of Innocents that all fresh
men men shall wear headgear symbolic of their
scholastic status has taken its place as one of the
most beautiful of those traditions.
This fall, as in previous years, the Innocents
launched the custom by compelling all male freshmen
to expend 60c of their none too-plentiful stock of
cash upon a so-called "freshman cap." The new
comers, supposing that their appearance on the
campus, resplendent at all times in the scarlet-hued
turbans was enforceable by penalty, dotted the cam
pus the first week with brilliant patches of red.
But once in possession of the cash, the Innocents
apparently discarded the practice, and lost all their
enthusiasm for it Consequently, as a result of un
enforcement this laudable rite has degenerated into
a meaningless procedure connected with registra
tion, and, as some regard it, with the Innocents'
purse. The student appearing on the campus in a
freshman cap is subjected to the scrutiny of the
whole student body, and receives the conspicuity due
ft heretic.
Formerly, freshmen wore the lustrous skullcaps
out of fear of the paddle until Dad's Day and the
accompanying Freshman-Sophomore tug-of-war. IX
the lower classmen emerged the loser, they were
obliged to wear caps until the first snowfall. Four
years later as the strains of the commencement re
cessional died away, they were able to look back
upon that enforcement as one of the most beautiful
and significant events of their college career.
Four years hence, the freshman cap will hold
no place in the memoirs of the gradute, unless long
neglected steps are taken Immediately. Without
reform, this rite of and for freshmen will pass Into
oblivion and Nebraska will be the loser. On the eve
of Dad's Day, not ft word has been said concerning
the cap. Is Nebraska's football team to be the only
university institution possessing any pep and vlvic
ity ? Is Nebraska, long-rated as one of the liveliest
universities existing, losing her power and drive?
Heaven forbid. Innocents! Let's do something
about the freshman cap!
A Fraahman.
By James Crenshaw. Editor College News Service.
JUSTICE 10 LEAD
HUSKERS AGAINST
AMES
SATURDAY
Grand Island Guard Captain
In Big Six Contest
With Cyclones.
LINEUP HAS 2 CHANGES
Francis Likely Get Call at
Fullback, Pflum for
Left Tackle.
Glenn Justice of Grand Island, a
185 pound senior guard, will cap
tain the Huskeri in their import
ant duel with Iowa State in Me
morial stadium next , Saturday.
Justice is a brother of the famous
Chick" Justice,
K T ' J
GLEN JUSTICE
who DlavedCom
husker football
some years ago,
and won quite a
reputation as a
guard In the Big
Six. Glenn is
starting where
his brother left
off, and, altho
troubled with an
early season leg
Injury that hasn't
yet healed prop
erly, he has play
ed in every game
CourU.y Journal, to date except
that with Minnesota. Due to his
Injury, he was left home when the
team made the trek to the north
land. Last Saturday he was cut
standing in the line as the Huskers
"bumped off their first opposition
to their re-annexation of the Big
Six grid title Oklahoma. He also
played stellar ball against Iowa
before being removed after an In
jury. Two major changes were an
nounced in the Husker lineup as
the team started its week of prac
tice for the Iowa State tilt. Walter
Ptlum, the 235 pound Imperial
tackle, by virtue of his great work
in blocking the Sooner punt that
eventually led to a Husker touch
down and victory, will get the call
at left tackle. Pflum blocked well,
and played good defensive ball
against the Sooners to earn his
promotion. The other change so
far apparent is the displacement
of Glenn Skewes by Sam Francis
at the fullback post.
Francis is a sophomore smasher,
while Skewes is a senior. The soph
plunger outweighs Skewes, and
outpunted anyone on the field, in
cluding Caeh Gentry, at Oklahoma.
His boots averaged 52 yards from
the line of scrimmage. He also
crashed for the touchdown.
There is a three-way duel being
waged for the starting post at left
halfback between Ron Douglas of
Crete, a soph; Bob Benson, of Pen
der, and Johnny Williams, of Lin
coln, both juniors. Douglas earned
the starting honors in the Iowa
and Oklahoma games because of
his defensive ability, but he is be
ing hard pressed by the Pender
speed flash, and by the general
utility man.
No other changes in the person
nel of the starting lineup could be
detected Monday, altho several
may appear later in the week.
Monday afternoon s session con
sisted mostly of a review of the
slow motion pictures taken of the
Nebraska-Oklahoma game, and
criticism, of the plays and manner
of playing. Much attention was
paid to blocking and tackling as
shown by the all-seeing eye of the
camera. Light workouts followed,
to stretch tired muscles. Tuesday
will begin the heavy work of prep
aration for the Cyclones.
Fl
11
"in mi
ON 1UESDAY
'Personality' Topic of Dean
Heppner's Speech in
Ellen Smith.
Charm school will meet tonight
at 7 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of
women, will give the initial talk as
usual. She will speak on "Per
sonality." Charm school will be held the
first and third Tuesdays ofeach
month. Speakers will be obtained
to discuss subjects such as eti
quette and various other topics of
Interest to their audiences. Anne
Pickett assigned by Muriel Hook,
will be in charge. These meetings
are sponsored by the Big Slater
Board.
Margaret Carpenter, who is in
- .. Av.mH mm.n will
announce a 111 meeting ioniui
when that group will meet Irmel
wiitiama will also make an an
nouncement about the meetings of
the Intramural group.
The tap dancing group will meet
at 7 o'clock on the second and
fourth Thursday of each month.
L TO
I.AWRRNCE. Kana.. Oct. 22
E. F. Engel, professor of German
at the University of Kansas and
for a number of years chairman of
the Junior cnllee-e committee, is
the author of an article, "The Jun
ior college in Kansas, mv-iva,
appearing In the current issue of
th Junior Collece Journal. The
article is a fifteen year history of
tne Kansas junior college.
Tn tha article. Professor En Bel
points out that although the law
prescrioes tne legal procedure iur
establishing an extension to the
hlo-h srhnnl course, no nrovision is
made for the use of the term
"Junior college." It is not made
clear whether the two years exten
sion was to be a separata currlcu-
lar unit or whether it was to be a
post-graduate high-school course
within the already existing high
school organization.
There are now iourteen accred
ited Junior colleges operating in
the state, according to Professor
Engel. Of these, ten are public
and four private. The ten public
junior colleges were all organized
horuoen th vears 1819 and 1929.
The public Junior colleges in Kan
sas are in t ori scoit, uaraen juy,
Arlrannn Hit v. Coffewille. Iola.
Kansas City, Parsons, Independ
ence, El Dorado and Hutcmnson.
The four private junior colleges
VOTED SUCCESSFUL
Similar Early Morning Affair
Will Be Planned for
Spring.
.Tnint Rarh A. W. S.-Barb Dicnic
held in Antelope park Sunday
morning was voted a success by
the seventy-five students who at
tended, according to barb lnter
rlnh nrp.qlrlent Stover, and ft simi
lar affair will be planned for the
spring.
The students met at 6:30 at 14th
and R sts., and proceeded en masse
to the park where they cooked
breakfast and played games until
9 o'clock.
Th committees In charge of the
arrangement were: transportation,
Margaret Aieoiar, w umu ouie,
William Newcomer, James Rlis
ness, Alvin Kleeb and Joe Ruzicka;
food, Selma Golsteln and Genevieve
Dowling.
Th nft event on the barb so
cial calendar is the all barb party,
ivhtrVi haa been definitely an
nounced for November 3. The pro
gram is not entirely planned at
yet, but Stover said that it would
nrobablv include dancing, games,
and refreshments.
Religious Welfare Society
Changes Date From
Tuesday Night.
The Council of Religious Wel
fare dinner in Ellen Smith hall has
been scheduled for Tuesday eve
ning, Oct. 23, from 0:45 to 8, in
stead of Thursday from 5:30 to
7:30, as was stated in the Sunday
edition of the Nebraskan. Dr.
Charles Patterson is to be speaker
of the evening, according to Grace
Lewis, chairman of the council.
Dr. O. H. Werner and Miss Grace
Spacht will be special guests at
the affair.
Representatives and faculty ad
vlsers, from the different denomi
nations, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
representatives, and the faculty
adviaers constitute the council.
Baptist representatives are Claire
Rhodes and Vincent Broady; Con
gregational, Dan Williams, Jeanne
Jelinek: Disciples, Ealanora Kirby,
Robert Williams; Episcopal, Grace
Levis, Louis Fink; Evangelical,
Hester Freeman, Don Fausa; Mis
souri Synod Lutheran, Theodora
Lohrman, Robert Oebser; United
Lutheran, Lillian Ekblad, Hugo
Welchert; Methodist Lyie Koioir
son: Presbyterian. Betty Ham'
mond, Roger Wallace; Student
Volunteers. Al Wectltamp; United
Brethren. Millicent Savery, Wes
ley Huenfeld: Y. M.C.A., Charles
Hulac. Bldney Bauer; x.w.ij. a.
Margorie Smith, Mary E. Hend
ricks.
Stumped by calculus problem
one night ftii engineering student
of Carnegie Tech broadcasted an
appeal for help with his short wave
set The solution came back from
a sympathized at the University of
Texas.
Biirh things as Quizzes are un
known to the students of the Uni
versity of New Mexico. The only
time they are required to attend
classes is for the final exams.
Augtcan Editor Utues
Call for Contributor
All persons Interested In
writing or cartooning are atked
to report at the offices of the
Awgwan, student humour pub
lication, In the basement of
University Hall any afternoon
fro.-n 1 to 5. itudenta desiring
experience in magazine work
should begin work Immediately,
Alice Beekman, editor, announced.
E. F. Engel, German Professor at K. U.,
Writes 15 Year Junior College History
are Central College at McPherson,
Highland College at Highland, Pa
ola College at Paola, and St John's
College at Winfield. St. Joseph's
at Hays and Sacred Heart College
at Wichita are now working to
meet requirements to be fully ac
credited. Two other private Junior
colleges, St. Mary at Leavenworth
and Mt. St. Scholastics at Atchi
son, both girls' Catholic schools,
have expanded Into four-year col
leges. Enrollment in Kansas Junior col
leges In the past ten years has
shown a marked Increase, accord
ing to Professor Engel.
A grading system is the same
as that used at the University of
Kansas is employed for students
in junior colleges. Three grade
points are given for each credit
hour of A, two for B, one for C,
none for grades of D, and for each
credit hour of F, a grade point Is
subtracted. In following up the
work of the students who later
came to the University of Kansas
to complete their collegiate work,
Professor Engel found that ft high
proportion of those who were later
elected to membership in Phi Beta
Kappa, national scholastic frater
nity, had received their first two
years college work in some Junior
college.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Staff Meetings.
Hnnra for the Y. W. C. A. Staff
meetings are as follows: Ag presi
dent, 5 o'clock Monday, Helen
i.ntK! Church relations. 6 Wednes
day, Mary E. Hendricks; Confer
ence, 5 Friday, tireta reterson;
Finance, 4 Monday, juarjone anos-rair-
Tnrprnntionnl. 4 Monday. Lor
raine Hitchcock; Membership, S
Wednesday, Ariene tsors; reoras
ka in China, 4 Thursday, Laura
MrAlllnrer- Posters. 5 Wednesday.
Ruth Allen; Program and Office,
4 Tuesday, Jean tiumpnrey; jr rej
ect, 5 Thursday, Theodora Lohr
man: Publicity. 3 Thursday, Dor
othy Cathers.
Classics Club.
Classics club will meet Tuesday,
Oct. 23 at 7:30 p. m. in the Knotty
Pine room at Carrie Belle Ray
mond hall. All classics students
are invited.
Student Council.
Student council will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at S o'clock in
the Student council rooms.
Barb Cuncil.
Rarh council will meet Wednes
day afternoon at B o'clock in Uni
versity hall 108.
New rules for Smith college stu
dents Include permission to stay
out until 12 o'clock on Saturday
nights; the right to smoke on col
lege porches at all times, and the
tight to attend events at Amherst
college with Smith chaperons.
INNOCENT SONG
CONTEST DRAWS
OUTSIDE ENTRIES
(Continued from Page 1.)
cast over a nation-wide hook-up. It
is hoped that the song will be se
lected in time to be presented not
later than the Pittsburgh game.
"It will be a good opportunity
for a prospective song writer to
get a start," according to Owen
Johnson, Innocent president, "be
cause we will certainly give him a
great deal of publicity."
Several nationally prominent or
chestra leaders have been invited
to act as Judges of the songs, it
was announced last week by the
senior honorary society. An effort
has been made to obtain men who
have attended college and whose
orchestras feature college songs on
their programs.
Student opinion is decidedly in
favor of the plan to obtain a new
song, and a student author of the
song would mean even greater ap
proval. Entries in the contest may be
filed any afternoon with Jack
Fischer at the Daily Nebraskan office.
Iowa State 'Math'
Teacher to Study
A Year in London
AMES, la. Dr. A. E. Brandt,
assistant professor of mathematics
at Iowa State college, left here re
cently for England where he will
do ten months of research And
study In the Galton Laboratory of
the University of London.
Dr. Brandt's work will deal with
the application of statistics to fun
damental problems In biology. Ho
will study under Dr. R. A. Fisher,
who was a guest professor of sta
tistics at Iowa State 'during the
summer of 1932.
Before returning to the United
States, Dr. Brandt will visit Ger
many and France to investigate
the statistical work being done In
the biological centers in those
countries.
The grant permitting his year of
study was made by tne uenerai
Education Board.
AT THE STUDIO
Tuesday.
12 noon: Scabbard and Blade (in
uniform).
12 noon: National officers of
Pershing Rifles (in uniform).
7 p. m.: Tassels (in uniform).
Your Winter
Hare It Cleaned Now!
Colder days are
coming soon.
Modem Cleaners
Stiukup & Restorer
Call F2377 for Service
CHANTS
BY CHANCE.
Among the outstanding mem
bers of the cast for the play now
In production, "H e r Master's
Voice," is Miss Portia Boynton.
She will play the part of Aunt
Mln, the wealthy widow who fi
nances the singing lessons, among
many other things. This is a char
ftcter role, and represents a typical
middle aged woman who is very
silly as well as too wealthy. Portia
is a Junior who has taken part in
many activities of the dramatic
department. ' In the Children thea
ter she played la "Peter Pan,!'
"Treasure Island" and "The Little
Princess." Studio theater produc
tions as well as "Counsellor at
Law" which the University Flay?
ers gave last year are others she
has been in. She wrote an original
Slay called "Two Alone" while in
le studio theater, and this sum.
mer she played with a stock com
pany which played "As Husbands
Go" In Mead, Neb. Last year Por
tia wrote three original songs for
the Kosmet Klub show, "I'm Out
For That Man," "When Love Is
Forgotten," and "Moonlight, So
What?" which was a tango. She
likes to take long walks, which is
rather unusual with most young
ladies; likes to eat baked beans,
prefers blues and browns and es
pecially likes to see Greta Garbo
and Katherine Cornell. Last year
she worked the props in all the
shows and her impersonation of
"Lady" Alice Howell as Millicent
Gordon In a take-off of "Dinner At
Eight" will long be remembered,
by those who saw it last year. This
summer she was in a production of
"He;" her home is here in Lincoln
and she has one more year in
which she will no doubt shine for
the players.
Strange as It may seem, Ar
maria Hunter will soon realize his
life ambition to be a crooner. Aa
one saunters up and down the
aisles at rehearsal or it outside
Pete Sumption's office In the Tem
ple, they will be sure to hear our
hero vocalizing or hallowing "Love
In Bloom," the nice sweet tittle
number he will do for ut In "Her
Master's Voice." In case he won't
be asked to render an encore tn the
how, he has arranged to sing a
duet with Melvin Fielder, and that
will be "Sweet and Low." mis
play Is really supposed to be funny,
but just in case anything went
wrong and it didn't turn out as
comical as Is Intended, it will still
be screamingly funny when Mr.
Hunter tunes up. It seems that
two years ago when the players
took "Romeo and Juliet" to the
Jocelyn Memorial in Omaha, Ar
mand entertained the patrons of
Paul Spor's cafe with three songs,
accompanied by the orchestra. Be
fore the play, the cast was dining
at the cafe, and as Armand seemed
to wish to sing, he was finally pur
suaded to do a little impromptu
entertaining, so since he has had
such valuable experience In a night
club, his role In this show won't be
so difficult.
Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, Eleanor
Pabst organ student with Edith
Burlington Ross, will give an or
gan recital at the Church of Our
Redeemer, 12th and D Sts. Bettie
Zabriskie, associate professor of
cello, and Herbert Schmidt, pro
fessor of piano, will play a Franc
sonata for cello and piano on the
regular 2:30 O'clock radio broad
cast this afternoon over station
KFAB. Paschal Stone, student
with Parvin Witte, accompanied
by Velma Smith, student with Lura
Schuler Smith, presented a pro
gram for the Tea Cup club at the
Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evening.
PERMANENT WAVES
Com
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natural wnve with plenty of ring
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Listen to KPA8 dally at 10:00 a. m.
SHAMPOO AND aftHV
FINGER WAVE. . Uj
1 Jrff-iiujSSr. I i
,WJ Commsree Bldg.
- "" )Tttrm.MCe, Inr.
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ODD
m
See GEORGE RAFT in "LIMEHOUSE NIGHTS." Jus f.wtheomiru, Pvamouat Picture.