' - w.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1031.
TWO
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
- i
Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
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Nebraska Press Association.
MEMBE 193 4
f'L-l-Sm'tSr sT!5V
n--i-i-i-iriiiii"ii" i
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advertising by the
Nebraska Press Association
9etattA gollfflialc tyvt
Entered as second-class matter at the postofficr n
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress. March 3, 187C
and at special rata of postage provided for in section
1103. act of October 3, 1917. authorized January 20. 1tU2.
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friuy and
Sunday mornings during the academic vear.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE!.
$1.60 a year. Single copy 5 cents. $1.00 a semester.
$2.50 a year mailed. $1.60 a semester mailed.
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University H.ill 4.
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EDITORIAL STAFF
Burton Marvin Editor-in-Chief
MANAGING EDITORS
Lamolna Bible Jack Fischer
NEWS EDITORS
Virginia Selleck
Irwin Ryan
Woman's Editor
' Society Editor
Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Richard Schmidt Business Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Truman Oberndorff Bob Shellenberg Robert Funk
Fred Nlcklas
Ruth Matschull.it
Sancha Kilbourne
Arnold Levlne ...
Where Is the
Perfect Student?
VITH political winds blowing harder and harder
thru American universities, and university stu
dents becoming more and more interested, on the
whole, in affairs of the city, state, and nation, ele
ments constantly clashing outside of the campus
are beginning to hear the din of battle in college
balls. Administrative officials are becoming more
and more aware of the fact that student practical
thought has been urged on to new heights by the
economic depression and subsequent conditions.
In the .east this fall Italian Fascist students,
visiting American schools to advertise their sys
tem, were booed and rotten-egged off of several
platforms. Student bodies in that section of the
nation are becoming more and more independent in
their thinking, determined to think as they see fit,
and act as their thinking tells them to act.
Out in the free west, school officials have in
several instances this fall defied the tradition of
freedom of thought and speech by ousting students
accused of falling in that vague and hazy class
called "red," for want of a better name. The stu
dent editor at Santa Clara in California has been
iorced to resign because of his attitude called "anti
war," and thus radical, by those responsible for
his dismissal. Up in Oregon the student editor of
the Oregon State paper received his walking papers
because of some statements that didn't meet with
the approval of some of that state's politicians.
At the University of California at Los Angeles
five students of high scholastic standing and of
some importance in student activities were ousted
from the institution because Provost Moore thought
they were "reds" because they were supposedly
affiliated with the National Student League and
were said by Moore to be planning to turn the uni
versity over to Communists. President Sproul of
the University of California wisely saw fit to rein
state four of the group of five, failing to explain
why he didn't do likewise with the fifth, the only
young woman in the group of young idealists.
In discussing the turn of the average college
mind toward events of actual and significant im
portance, the National magazine states in the No
vember 14 edition that "The American college stu
dent seems to be in a fair way to learning a few
of the facts of life."
College students have done numerous foolish
things In the name of practical thought and action
during the past few months. They are not, how
ever, alone in performing in such unfavorable and
unprofitable fashion.
At U. C. L. A. a group of young students, call
ing themselves liberals, wished to gather in a forum
group to discuss California politics preceding the
recent Congressional, legislative, and gubernatorial
elections. Evidently the Provost became worried
or was put under pressure from the Pvepublican
party, the party in power, which feared that stu
dents might support Upton Sinclair, socialistic can
didate of the Democratic party.
College students, in feeling tor the first time
their power to grasp situations are quite likely to
act too quickly and noisily. Such movement arouses
either the ire or fear of older people, who hate to
admit that they haven't done a perfect job, or fear
that they can't remain firmly in their positions if
their weaknesses are detected and revealed.
li
On the campus there are those who are prone
to be totally indifferent to public affairs, and those
intensely interested in some radical angle of the
social and political set-up. Mental lethaigy domin
ates many students, preventing them from becoming
at all interested in affairs of actual and great im
portance except the comic strip and sport page.
Then there are the fiery-eyed radicals who in wordy,
leather-lunged fashion berate all systems that ex
ist today, but fail to offer any sort of substitute or
indicate a willingness to help in correction.
The life of a liberal is a miserable one. Even
a half-baked student liberal has a tough life. Lib
erals, progressive inthought and ideal, must con
stantly think of the injustices and inequalities of to
day's society, and for that reason undergo a great
deal of mental torture.
Conservatism is the easiest mental attitude to
adopt. There is the habit of public and personal
action set in a rather solid mold that serves to sub
stantially back a conservative.
In neither the radical student group r1' the
thoughtlessly conservative group is the idet 1 nt
found. As time goes on student thought c n
promise until the happy medium is attameu. Of
course perfection will never be reached, biaf there
Is plenty of room for improvement. Wild-eyed, in
considerate radicalism and indifference are both
highly undesirable and will do no lasting good.
STUDENT PULSE
Brief, concise contributions pertinent to matters of
student Ufa ami the university are welcomed by thin
department, under the usual restrictions of sound nown
pnper practice, which excludes all libelous mutter and
personal attacks. Letters must be sipned. but names
will be withheld from publication if so desired.
Contribution should be limited to a maximum of five
hundred words In length.
Supporting
A Strap Shop.
TO THE EDITOR:
Perhaps no one group of people were hit quite
so completely and so overwhelmingly by the depres
sion as the university students. In spite of this fact,
however, the enrollment of colleges and universities
throughout the land has not fallen off appreciably.
Students may not now have the surpus income they
had once, but most of them manage somehow to at
least stay in college. In this struggle they are aided
chiefly by the fact that almost all college expenses
have been budgeted and reduced to a virtual mini
mum. One factor, however, has apparently es
caped scrutiny at the University of Nebraska. That
is the sale of new and used text-books. At the pres
ent time there are two privately owned stores which
devote themselves primarily to this function. They
are supplemented by, rather than in competition
with, a valiant but rather futile Y. V. C. A. organi
zation known as the "Swap Shop."
This latter is the only institution of its kind on
the campus, since its fundamental interest is that
of aiding the student body. In a word, however, this
"Swap Shop" may be described as inadequate, it
occupies a pitifully small and rather inconspicuous
niche in the Temple building. The young ladies
who operate it receive no personal remuneration,
but what little profit is derived goes to the organi
zation which sponsors the enterprise.
The procedure followed is quite simple. First
of all, no responsibility is assumed. The books are
merely turned over to the girl together with a slip
containing the name and address of the owner and
hte price desired for the book. It is then lett until
someone calls for that book, or if there is no call for
it, until a certain deadline is reached. If the book is
sold, the shop deducts twenty percent from the sale
price, and when the remainder is turned over to the
original owner, the transaction is completed.
As far as this system has been able to progress
on this campus, it has proven satisfactory. The prin
cipal difficulties encountered, as have been men
tioned, are the inadequacy of the space allotted and
the lack of popular support. The first obstacle may
be removed by remedying the second, as is quite ob
vious. Whereas in the past it has been handi
capped from fulfilling its primary object of reduc
ing the costs of second-hand texts by its scarcely
appreciable turnover, in the future its dominance
and importance should be enchanced by adequate
support. Surely such an altrustic institution is wor
thy of the support of that student body for whose
benefit its efforts are primarily directed. Why not
co-operate? R. M.
Contemporary
Comment
Chicago's Mysterious
Grading System.
In contemporary comment of
college editors, much is being said
of the mysterious University of
Chicago grading system, instituted
four years ago at that great uni
versity. During recent times we
have stood by and heard faculty
and student critics praise the Chi
cago "no-grade" system to the
high heavens on one side and at
tack it with vehemence on the
other, all without having learned
anything very definite as to what
the plan really was, or how it
functioned.
Chauncey S. Boucher, dean of
the college, gives a timely expla
nation of the system in a recent
University of Chicago publication.
Students In the University of
Chicago, his article explains, have
full latitude in the use of their
time and are Judged by their abil
ity to pass successfully batteries of
comprehensive examinations. As a
result; of this self-imposed respon
sibility it is pointed out, large num
bers of students have greater re
spect for the courses offered and
are working harder with a more
intelligent purpose.
Early in the design of the plan
it was decided to abandon course
credits and course marks, and to
rely upon comprehensive examina
tions vpen to any student regard
less of his length of residence or
bis having pursued in residence
only part, or no part, of one or
more of the year courses. In addi
tion to this, it was provided that
each one-year coui-ss should have a
printed syllabus prepared by the
faculty members concerned. This
waa the first guarantee that care
in impressive amounts wou!:l be
given to the organization of each
course.
second guarantee to this end.
and at the same lime a guarantee
that serious study would be given
to instructional methods, was in
herent in the examination system
adopted.
Five general comprehensive ex
aminations are specifically re
quired of all students in the fol
lowing field: English composition,
the biological sciences and the so
cial sciences, and the humanities.
Two additional examinations are
elective and arc usually in depart
mental fields, such as a foreign
language or literature: art, phil
osophy, mathematics, physics,
chemistry, etc.
All papers are scored anony
mously. When the examinations
are scored they are arranged in
percentile rank. The examiner and
the representatives of the instruc
tional staff then decide where the
division points for A, B, C, D. and
F marks are to be drawn. When
the dean of the college has ap
proved the distribution, the marks
then are assigned to the names of
the respective writers.
Dean Boucher asserts that this
plan has operated .successfully in
the junior college, since the chief
objective is general education with
reasonable provisions for specific
prerequisite training for those who
desire and can qualify for the pur
suit of advanced work in a chosen
specialized field.
The Chicago plan has aroused
great interest since its inaugura
tion, and it is a relief to know the
pertinent provisions which govern
it. Indiana Daily Student.
Are Ideals
Trite?,
"In the Twentieth Century war
will be dead, the scaffold will be
dead, hatred will be dead, frontier
boundaries will be dead, dogmas
will be dead, man will live. He
will possess something higher than
all these a great country, the
whole heaven."
Victor Hugo, when he made that
statement, was filled with a yearn
ing no more inspired nor heart
felt than that yearning which so
to think of our Judgment as we re
member our sophisticted termin
ology " Trite."
Trite. Trite. TRITE. The very
word seems to shout aloud our
cowardly resignation to the powers
which are within us! It will not be
the little ephemeral "rules" which
we think up to "outlaw" war, nor
the profound harnesses with which
we encumbre our nations, which
will assure eternal peace,
No. Our only hope, our eventual
salvation, will be the conscious
efforts of every man to consider
himself a citizen of Humanity.
The Daily Pennsylvanian.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Lutheran Students.
Lutheran students will meet for
regular Bible study with Rev. H.
Erck, Wednesday at 7 p. m. in
room 205, Temple building.
Corn Cobs.
Corn Cobs will meet Wednesday
niqht at 7 o'clock at University
hall, Room 8. Members are re
quired to bring one dollar for the
Corn Cob pin
Y. M. C. A.
The Y. M. C. A. will hold a gen
eral mooting on Wednesday eve
ning in the Temple to outline pro
gram plans for the remainder of
the year. All cabinet members and
members of the university Y are
expected to attend. Others inter
ested in Y work are invited.
CMANTS
BY CHANCE.
Swap Shop.
Students who have used copies
of "Abeille et Autres Contes" by
Anatole France or "Passano' for
trignometry to sell should bring
them to the swap book shop in the
Temple since there is a special de
mand for these books now. Shop
hours, Thursday and Friday from
11 to 12:15.
Barb Girls Meetings.
Barb girls will hold group meet
ings Wednesday at 5 with Beth
Phillips, Thursday at 5 with Ro
wena Swenson, and Friday at 4
with Margaret Medlar. The meet
ings are in Ellen .Smith hall.
Y. M. C. A.
Y. M. C. A. will hold a general
meeting this evening in the Tem
ple to "outline program plans for
the remainder of the year. All
cabinet members ami members of
the university Y are expected to
attend. Others interested in Y
work are invited.
"Buy a Homecoming Balloon."
LIT ERA RY SOCIETIES
HOLD JOIST MEETISG
Delian - I'nion Entertained
By Palladian Friday
At Temple.
Delian-Union members and
pledges will be entertained by the
Pallndians at a joint meeting of
the campus literary societies to be
held Friday evening nt Palladian
hall in the Temple. Delian-Union's
Thanksgiving program, originally
scheduled for this date, has been
cancelled.
The two societies have been
holding joint meetings semi-annually.
Last year, on Nov. 17, the
PalladiKiis were hurts, and Pelian
Union enteitpined at a program
mooting on April 27.
At a business mooting of Dclian
Union hold Monday- evening, the
following were pledged: Ruth
Giiffith. Nancy Mumford, Paul
Humphiey, Emory Johnson, and
Leland Homer.
permeates each one of us today.
He placed his faith in the future
just as we look to the shining
stars above us for the answer to i
the question of the time when i
"man to man. tin; whole world
over, shall brothers before a'
thet."
The ideal of world peace, just j
like so many of our ideals, is like I
the horizon. It keeps receding as
we approach it. On and on through
the ages we dteam and dream of
that time when the mass mind will
be so conditioned as to be impreg
nable to the onslaught of emo
tional war propaganda. And we
try to add solidity to our dreams
by bolstering them with ephemeral
"practicalities." We try to solve
a problem as broad as eternity
with schemes as narrow as the
minute in which they are con
ceived, A federal law making war
fare "illegal;" abolishment of all
armaments so that we could not
defend ourselves if we needed to;
a League of Nations stripped of
all power; and condemnation of
the armament manufacturers for
their exhioition ot the same greed
which distorts every one of us.
These are our schemes to "out
law" war!
It is no wonder that the college
man, when he hears any talk about
peace movements, becomes just a
bit annoyed and dismisses the sub
ject from his mind with the ex
pression, "Trite." And it is quite
something to wonder about when
a college daily devotes a goodly
amount of space to this topic.
Is it "trite?" When we. look to
the last war and consider that ten
million men of our own age
were blown to bits of flesh and
bone, (it would take thirty-five
days for these souls to walk
in what would be a rather pic
turesque review, marching ten
abreast), can we call the subject
of war and peace trite?
When the drums beat and the
hand plays, and the baloney artists
start stirring our very susceptible
emotions into a frenzy of hate,
when th planes roar and the guns
belch and the gass stifle the very
life out of us; what we are going
uir, sistki.s kkckivk
ItEPOI.T ON CIIAKGES
Reports on Little Sisters will be
handed back to the Big Sisters
board members Tuesday, Nov. 27,
from 3 to 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith
Hall. A b:.ard member will be
present-to receive the reports.
Those reports concern the activi
ties, scholarship, homo and school
life, and church activities of the
freshman Little Sisters. Marjorie
Smith is in charge of the reports.
K. C. Kenl Tailed Id
So.illica! Nebraska
Sometimes the funniest moments
In the production of a play such
as "Wednesday's Child," occur
backstage. In one of the scenes,
Bob Ager Is III, so cannot eat any
of the Ice cream which Is being
served. The truth of the matter is.
that Bob has to change his cos
tume, and his illness is as good a
way as any to get him off the
stage. Anyway, the six other young
fellows in the cast had their eyes
on that quart of ice cream also.
After being chased out from back
stage three times, into the balcony,
all six were finally found perched
up on the pin rail, placidly watch
ing the performance, awaiting the
end the play, so they could have
that ice cream. Bob also wanted it,
so tho prop girl put it away for
them, and afterwards they were
seen thoroly enjoying the melted,
goupy ice cream.
Today, some advanced students
from the school of music will pre
sent the radio program at 2:30
over KFAB. Sunday Olga Fuss,
student with Herbert Schmidt, ap
peared in a piano recital at the
Jocelyn Memorial in Omaha. This
coming Sunday afternoon the Uni
versity of Nebraska School of
Music orchestra, under the baton
of Carl Steckelberg, will precent a
program at the Jocelyn Memorial.
June Goethe, student with Herbert
Schmidt, will be piano soloist with
the orchestra. Alice May Booth,
student with Ethel Owen, played at
the Warren M. E. church recently.
The "Judge" In the current pro
duction, "Wednesday's Child" is
none other than Roy Squire. Speci
alizing in the drama, Roy is not
only a veteran member of the
Players, but is also a most essen
tial cog in the back stage wheel.
Last year he played in the produc
tions of "Dinner at Eight," "An
other Language," "Counsellor at
Law," several plays in the Studio
theater, and "Treasure Island" and
"Peter Pan" for the Children's the
ater. So far this season, Roy has
been on the stage crew in both
"The Shinning Hour" and "Her
Master's Voice." As this is his se
nior year, we hope to see him
again in a larger part before the
season is over. He likes the teenni
cat side of the theater as well as
the acting, and hopes to do some
playwriting also someday. Thus
tar he has written three one-act
plays for the Studio theater. He
likes football an is a member of
the Dramatics club. When he isn't
garbed in a long black robe for his
part in the court room scene, he
may be found in the electricians
place back stage.
Wilbur Chenoweth will play a
dedicatory organ recital at the
First Presbyterian church of Hol-
drege. Neb., this evening. He will
also present a piano program lor
the high school at Holdrege in the
afternoon. Mr. Chenoweth is pro
fessor of organ at the university
school of music.
"Buy a Homecoming Balloon.''
F. A. Hayes Soil Scientist
For Shelter licit Project
F. A. Hayes who has until re
cently been connected with the
conservation and survey division
of the university has been ap
pointed chief soil scientist for the
shelter bolt project. Altho Mr.
Hayes will spend much of his time
in the shelter belt area, his office
will remain in the conservation and
survey division located in Ne
braska Hall.
University Glee Club
On Program at Stuart
The University Men's Glee club
has been scheduled to sing at the
Stuart theater beginning the week
Thursday of Nov. 22. They will
present a short variety program
twice daily, once in the afternoon
and once in the evening. The Glee
club is under the personal direc
tion of Prof. Parvin Witte.
"Buy a Homecoming Balloon."
Altho hit by the depression,
farmers again qualified as Ohio's
greatest believers in higher educa
tion by providing more than 10
percent of the university's total
enrollment.
Mr. '. C. Reed of the conserva
tion and survey division was called
to .southeastern Nebraska this last
week end to advice farmers with
respect to possible water supply.
This is but one of the many trips
made by Mr. Reed and Dr. G. E.
Condra in the last six months be
cause of serious local water sup
ply problems.
Frosli Gridders Drill
Regardless Weather
Freshman football men will
be expected to report for grid
practice Wednesday afternoon
regardless of weather condi
tions. ED WEIR,
Freshman Coach.
sL eV
r
it
Open Sesame!"
Again A!i Baba lifts his voice ... to
call forth the treasures of the Orient!
Come! Feast your senses upon the
most glamorous musical extravaganza
of the age!
msmm
i
Miliars
.i Mil is VVkillllli.
The gay, glittering, tuneful
Arabian Nights fantasy of All
Baba and the 40 Thieves. With
Anna May Wong, Charles
Robey, Fritz Kortney and hugs
cai.
Now on the screen after
shattering all known
records as a stage spec
tacle. Five years in
London! Two years in
New York I One year in
wnicagoi
STARTS
' TOMORROW
Last Timet Ttnlay
LADY BY CHOICE
CAROLE LOMBARD
MAY ROBSON
)r yiml Any
A.- r.
Seat 25c Any Time
MISS MILLER SPEAKS
AT CANDLE SERVICES
'Challcncie of Membership'
Subject of Vesper
Talk Tuesday.
In the glow of candles lit' for the
initiation service of new members,
Miss Bernice Miller, secretary of
the Y. W. C. A., spoke of 'Tho
Challenge of Membership" nt Ves
pers Tuesday night. Each new
member of the organization lit a
symbolic candle during the candle
lighting service. Laura Kimball,
accompanied by Mildred Walker,
sang "In My Father's House are
Many Mansions."
"Issues in which the Y. W. is in
terested are vital to every day
life." stated Miss Miller. "We chal-
l..non rnr members to think thl'U
their own problems and those of
the world, we asa mem wniun oi
nnr three main issues, preserving
peace, dealing with racial problems
and economies, they wish 10 iouow
thru."
"Everv cirl wants to be some
one, to get some where," continued
Miss Miller. "The x. w. preseius
a fellowshin which will hcln those
who are truly interested.''
Elaine Fontein, president of the
Y. W. lit the candles for the initia
tion service and Arlcne Bors led
the devotions. The vesper choir
led in singing ot "ioiiow me
Gleam" and presented the usual
processional and recessional songs.
ISITIATIOS HELP BY
MUSICAL SORORITY
Honorary Inducts Four at
Ceremonies Tuesday,
So rem her 20.
Initiation ceremonies for girls
recently elected to Mu Phi Epsilon,
honorary musical sorority, were
hold Tuesday evening, Nov. 20, at
the Alpha Xi Delta house. June
Goethe, violin and piano; Irene
Remmers, voice and piano; Betty
Zattcrstrom, violin; and Margaret
Kimmel, voice, are the new mem
bers. After the ceremony the regular
monthly meeting will be hold at
the home of Henrietta Sanderson,
4212 South street, at 8:30 o'clock.
Violin selections will be presented
by June Goethe and Margaret
Kimmel will sing several songs.
June Goethe has been asked to
bo soloist with the Fine Arts or
chestra in Omaha at Jocelyn Me
morial hall, on Sunday, Nov. 25.
She will play "A Minor Concerto
for Piano" by Grieg.
K.IJ.B. TEAM WTNS
IIVTJI A1WUKAL TITLE
K. B. B.'s Barb team won the
Nebraska Ball championship when
they defeated the Alpha Xi Delta
team last night in the final rounds
of the tournament. The Barbs won
the first two games of the final
set, 15-7 and 15-6, making a third
game unnecessary.
The next sport on the Intra
mural program is bowling. Anne
Pickett, bowling sponsor, will send
announcements of the tournament
to the Intramural representatives
Of each house.
liroun Derhy Loses
Lots of Its Potency
For Freshman Lairs
The brown derby rears its ugly
head again. This time, however,
that well known power, that
makes all luw freshmen tremble,
has lost some its potency, for in
the whole of that greenest of
green campus classes, not a singK;
boner has been made that war
rants the wearing of the cele
brated headgear.
The freshmen say it is because
they are more intelligent than
preceding lawyers, bu the up
perclassmen have a different
story. They say the remarks are
so rank, that they are not print
able and since the general public
cannot know why the offender
being punished, he may not be a
good old principle of English
common law.
With examinations coming up
there are sure to be some unwily
ones caught, and within the next
week, the good old tradition of
law college should be sitting
a-top some freshmen's head,
brown and powerful as of old.
COli PRESIDEST CALLS
WEDSESDAY MEETISG
Friday Sight Rally Main
Topic for Pep Club
This Evening.
Discussion of rally plans for
Saturday's Homecoming game
with Missouri will be the main
topic at the Corn Cobs' meeting in
U Hall tonight at 7, according to
the Cob president. Irving Hill.
Gene Pester, who is a member
of the rally committee, will an
nounce the arrangements the com
mittee has made for Friday night's
pep march.
Ticket sale for the Innocents'
Homecoming party for the Corn
husker will be summarized, and
winners of free Cornhuskers will
be announced. In addition, the
president hopes that the new Coin
Cob pin will be presented for the
first time.
"Buy a Homecoming Balloon."
IRATERSITIES ST A RT
WATER POLO GAMES
More Than Twenty Teams
Expected to Vie for
Crown.
Water splashing in the coliseum
will soon begin with a vengeance
when the interfratcrnity water
polo tournament gets under way
in a few days. Entries already re
ceived include Phi Gamma Delta,
Chi Phi, Sigma Nu, and Phi Sigma
Kappa. Additional contestants for
the crown which was last year
won by Phi Kappa Psl are ex
pected to swell the total number of
competitors to more than twenty.
In keeping with the policy of al
lowing no lapses in the intramural
schedule, water polo will follow
immediately upon the heels of tho
Greek rifle shoot. Basketball, for
which entries are now being re
ceived, will follow water polo.
'CHAIN THE TIGER'
BATTLE CRY FOR
RALLY ON FRIDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
students will co-operate with tho
committee and get behind Friday
night's rally the team will do its
Job Saturday afternoon.
The rally has been scheduled a
little later than usual to facilitate
arrangements with the Stuart
theater amanagement for the eight
o'clock rally at the show.
Modern Cleaners'
Service Costs
No More Than the
Ordinary Kind
SEND YOUR GARMENTS
TO THE OLD RELIABLE
Modern Gleaners
Soukup & Westover
CALL F2377
W w i
What a
SHOW!!
STARTING TOMORROW
tf A Big Acts on the
IV Stage (count 'em)
I,'
IN PERSON V ' '- v" H
Tim Star You've Son, on Tho 7" T 5 "'?U
Screen Mow See Them tin the ir " l' -Hi
HARLAN ST. JOHN
and Company
RAINBOW REVELERS
10 Piece Orchestra
SUNKIST BLONDETTES
The Hollywood Dancing Girls
"HI" CLARKE
COONIE CONRAD
JACK JACOBS
PHILLIPS & DOLORES
THE REDSKINS
DEE HERMES
TONY COSTELLO
on the Screen
A Merry Musical
Comedy
V,
Regular
Prices
1 15c 25c
Mat. Eve.
Ends
TONITE
"Midnight
Alibi"
Richard
Barthelmess
RUSS COLUMBO
ROGER PRYOR
JUNE KNIGHT
4 Big Days STARTING TOMORROW
