J.-
L
1 !
? j
A;- i
V;4
.-
FOUR
CAMPHJSCniEW
7 TTAVE
V msjfeLf I I the
tion is t
to get the
presented
2:5 just two days before the fatal Thursday. This production
is being sponsored by the Faculty Women's club and contains
an interesting all faculty cast including Professors Karl Arndt
and Lester 1$. Orfield and the Misses Francis McChesncy and
Barbara Spoerry. So we suggest that you begin to plan now to
get your minds clear for exams by attending this delight fill
English comedy as presented by your favorite professors.
W . J
ALPHA XI DELTA house will
be the scene of the first of a series
of parties which are to be given by
Big Sister eoara memoers ior uiu
Big and Little Sisters when Ruth
Matschullat, board member, assist
ed by Dorothea DcKay entertains
there Sunday afternoon from three
until five o'clock at tea. Kefresn
ments will be Russian tea and
cakes and the appointments will
be In blue and white. Arlene Bors,
president of the board, will be a
special guest.
BETTY CHRISTENSEN. Delta
Gamma, and her brother, Bill, Phi
Psi, left Friday for Washington,
D. C, with their mother. They plan
to return about Jan. 22.
DELTA OMICRON,. national
music sorority, held initiation ser
vtce for this year's pledges at the
University club yesterday morn
ing. Following the initiation, new
y initiated members were honored
at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon.
MANY STUDENTS will be sur
prised to hear that Alice Lindgren
of Malmo was married to Donald
Shaffer last June 21 in Papillion.
The bridegroom has attended the
university. The couple will reside
In Lyons where Mr. Shaffer Is in
charge of the Wollmer and Warne
mortuary.
TWENTY-SEVEN guests at
tended the Sigma Phi Epsilon aux
iliary luncheon which was held at
the home of Mrs. Jesse Todd
Thursday noon. Out of town guests
were Mrs. Earl Watkins of Mon-
tlcello, Ind., Mrs. H. C. Van Home
and Mrs. G. A .Sawyer, both of
Pawnee City.
WEDDING BELLS brought In
creased holiday joy to at least two
former students in the College of
Pharmacy. Edward Chard was
married to Lila King, graduate of
Cotner College, at Edgar on De
cember 29 and Charles Werner and
Zona Wilcox were married Decem
ber 26 at the East Side Christian
Church. Mr. Werher is the son
of Professor O. H. Werner of the
Teachers College and Miss Wilcox
Is a student in Business Adminis
tration. A LECTURE on home decora
tion given by Miss Evelyn Metz
ger of the Home Economics de
partment was the feature of the
Nebraska Dame's meeting which
was held at the home of Mrs. E.
B. Schmit Friday afternoon. The
hostesses for the affair were Mrs.
Watson Beed, Mrs. Harriet Hoy,
Mrs. Bill Allington, and Mrs.
Charles B. Schultz.
MR. R. K. McCALLUM, a geol
ogy graduate In 1932 who is now
a mining engineer in Idaho, was a
visitor at the university last week.
THE THEME of a recent meet
ing of Kappa phi, Methodist girls'
sorority, which was held lr. Ellon
Smith hall was "Passing Thru
New Doorways." Guests were en
tertained by a play, "Ancient
Beautiful Things," which was
written by Gertrude Ebers and
which was presented by. the host
esses who were Miss Helen Beck
er, Miss Ruby Watters, Miss Mar
garet Wiener, Miss Geneva Wheel
er. Mrs. Morris Dodd, Mrs. Charles
Paine, Mrs. Gerald Agans, Mrs.
Ray Abernathy, and Mrs. Floyd
Schroeder.
ELIZABETH BABCOCK of
Redlands. Calif., formerly of Lin
coln, became the bride of H. Mil
ler Scott, also of Redlands, at a
ceremony which was performed
December 19. Both members of
the couple are graduates of the
university. After a trip to La
guna Beach, Calif., Mr. and Mrs.
Scott will be at home In Redlands.
Harold Hart Receives
Scholarship in Chicago
Harold Hart, who was a gradu
ate of the university department of
fine arts in 1933, haa been granted
a scholarship by the Art Students
league of Chicago thru which he
may continue hia study at the
Chicago Art Institute for last
year after his graduation here.
January
Special!
Rytex Deckle Edge Vellum
PRINTED STATIONERY
100 Sheets Paper 1 Of
100 Envelopes .. iuD
(Both Paper and Envelope!
Printed)
Ttii Ik lean than you would pay
lor this class of paper plain.
VALENTINE PARTIES
ThH will be the NEXT on
your .Party List.
Our new line Quite Different
both Serious and Comic.
Gacrgc Dros.
Printers Stationers
1213 N St
YOU EVER STUDIED UNTIL
print went iiround in circles ami
until you rend tho Name line over imu
over nffiiin, even Ihon not Iteinff able to
understand it? This is just about the
time of year when minds are crammed
full of no much knowledge in such a short
time that they won't function. Relaxa
lie best cure and the best place
desired relaxation jlist before
exams pet under May will be at Ihe play,
"The Enchanted April." which is boinjr
at the Temple January 22 and
REV. GIBSON SPEAKER
AT
Religious Leader to Talk on
'Handful of Stars' at
Ellen Smith.
Sponsors of the weekly Y. W.
vesper service have announced the
appearance of Rev. George M.
Gibson, religious leader and lec
turer ,at the meeting Tuesday,
Jan. 15, at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall. His subject will be "A Hand
ful of Stars."
Candidates for the coming Y. W.
election will be presented at the
Tuesday meeting, it was an
nounced by those in charge. Other
features of Tuesday's program
will include special music by the
vesper choir, according to Alairc
Earlccs. who is in charge of the
arrangements. The choir is direct
ed by Violet Vaughn.
Rev. Gibson, who is to be the
speaker, is the pastor of the Web
ster Groves Congregational church
of St. Louis, Mo. He is a frequent
speaker at student groups, labor
gatherings, and churches, as an
interpreter of religion as a social
force in world problems. Sponsors
of the vesper service have issued
a special invitation to all those
who are interested to attend the
service Tuesday afternoon.
MORRILL HALL FIELD
MA RECEIVES HOOR
Bertrand Schultz framed
fretc Paleontological
Group Member.
C. Bertrand Schultz, field man
for the university museum in Mor
rill hall, has been named as a
member of the American Paleon
tological society. This group has
a limited membership, and has se
lected Mr. Schultz because of his
work with Nebraska fossils.
Next week he leaves for New
York where he will spend several
months in the American Museum
of Natural History, studying
paleontology with Childs Frick.
Mr. Schultz has spent portions of
the last two years there.
Nine Graduates Visitors
To Geolojy Department
Former graduates of the univer
sity who have visited the campus
recently in the department of geo
logy are: Harold Kleen, Donald
Dobson, and Dick Ullstrom of
Midwest, Wyo.; Jerry Upp, and
Robert Steele of Wichita, Kas.;
Kenneth Lewis, Craig, Colo.; Day
ton Vallicott. Nelson: Marion Hes
beck, Suthprland; and Elmer Ulls
strom of Venezuela, South Amer
ica. Solons Seek Information
From Survey Department
The conservation and survey di
vision is a busy office since the
state legislature has convened.
Legislators are continually com
ing to this department to obtain
information necessary in drawing
up proposed legislation. This divi
sion of the university has an abun
dance of Information on the nat
ural resources of Nebraska.
Dr. Heiizler Elected to
Sociological Committee.
Dr. J. O. Hertzler, chairman of
the department of sociology, was
elected a member of the executive
committee of the American Socio
logical Society at the recent meet
ings in Chicago. Two members of
the committee are elected annually
and the term of office la three
years.
Candy Writes Article
For Math Publication
Dr. A. L. Candy, professor of
mathematics at tha university,
has written an article for the
January issue of the National
Mathematics magazine. This ar
ticle describes technically some of
the results obtained by Dr. Candy
In his hobby and study of magic
squares.
E. Reed Represents State
At Geologists Convention
Eugene Reed of the Nebraska
State Geological survry in the
conservation and survey division
was a Nebraska representative at
a meeting of state geologists held
at Rochester, N. Y., during the
holidays.
K
SEE YOUR
PROFESSORS
In
"The Enchanted April"
January 22, 23
3 P. M.
Temple Theatre
Tickets 50c and 75c
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
FIRST SEMESTER, 1034 5.
Laboratory classes meeting for several continuous hours on one or two days may avoid conflict
with other classes ot the same nature by arranging that their examinations occur aa follows:
Classes meeting on Monday or Tuesday may be examined on the date scheduled tor tho first hour
ot their laboratory meeting: Wednesday or Thursday classes on the second hour of their meeting;
Friday oi Saturday classes on the third hour.
THURSDAY, JAN. 24
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 8 a.m., flv or four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl or any one or
two of these days.
2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 8 a. m., Tucs., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at
two of these days.
2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at
SATURDAY, JAN. 26
8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Classes meeting at 7 p. m., Mon., Wed., or Frl.
9 a.m. to 12 m. All Freshman English classes (English 0, 1. 2,
10 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 7 p.m., Tues.. or Thuts.
2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 4 p. m., Tues.,. Thurs., Sat.,
MONDAY. JAN. 28
9 a m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a.m., five or four days,
two of these days.
2 p.
m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 2 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat.,
9 a.m. to 12 m Classes meeting at
2 p. m. to S p. m. Classes meeting at
two of these days,
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30
9 a. m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 11 a.m., five or tour days,
two of these days.
2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 3 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat.,
THURSDAY, JAN. 31
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a.m., Tues. Thurs., Sat.,
2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 2 p.m.. five or four days,
two of these days.
9 a. m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 11
2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 3
two of these days.
SATURDAY, FEB. 2
3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 5 p. m., Tues, Thurs., Sat,
9 a. m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 4 p. m, five or four days,
one or two of these days.
1 p. m. to 3 p. m. Classes meeting at 5 p. m, Mon, Wed, Fri, or
3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 5 p. m, Tues, Thurs, Sat,
Y. M. C. A. NAMES
CANDIDATES FOR
ELECTION JAN. 16
(Continued from Page li.
Y. W. C. A. has two phases, the
signing of the purpose card and
payment of membership fees,"
stated Miss Miller. "Both must be ,
completed before a name can be
put on the membership files. These
must be completed by Tuesday,
Jan. 15, at 11 a. m. A list of mem
bers must be typed off, so early
attention to this will be appreci
ated by the V. W. C. A. office."
The standards which the com
mittee used in selecting the nomi
nees consisted of the following
nine points: Sincere friendliness
with every type of girl, purpose,
intelligence, leadership, energy,
fearlessness, varied interests, re-
ligious appreciation, and know-1
ledge of the Y. W. C. A. and the j
student Christian movement. j
Have Eighty Average. j
According to the by-laws, Y. W.
C. A. constitution require that all 1
candidates for membership of the j
cabinet shall have at least a uni
versity scholasti'c average of I
eighty, that they shall have ac-!
tively participated in the work of j
the association the preceding year,
and have at least a second sem
ester sophomore standing.
Lorraine Hitchcock, candidate
for presidency, is a Lincoln girl,
junior in the college of business
administration. Her activities in
the Y. W. include active partici
pation in freshman commission,
freshman cabinet, inter-racial
staff, program and office staff,
and sophomore commission. She
was a captain in the membership
and finance drive in 1933. a cabi
net member, chairman of the in
ternational staff, Big Sister board
member, student council member,
secretary of the Business Admini
stration Executive board, and
treasurer of Phi Chi Theta. pro
fessional Bizad honorary sorority.
Gladys Klapp Junior.
Coming from Plainview. Neb,
Gladys Klopp, also presidential
candidate, is a junior in home eco
nomics. Her activities include
freshman commission leader, &g
Y. W. pianist, Y. W.-Y. M. re
gional council member on family
relations, delegate to Estes park
conference, June, 1934. regional
council meeting at Manhattan,
Kas, fall, 1934; peace action club,
cabinet member, chairman of the
conference staff, member of Tas
sels, and member of Phi Upsilon
Omicron, honorary home economics
sorority.
Alaire Barkes. Lincoln, candi
date for vice presidency, is a jun
ior in the college of business ad
ministration. Among the activities
in which she has participated are:
freshman commission, program
and office staff, acting chairman
of the book shop, June 1933; aopho
more commission, Nebraska in
China staff: cabinet member,
chairman of the vesper staff, mem
ber of A. W. S. board for two
years, member of Tassels, member
of Phi Chi Theta, honorary Bizad
sorority.
Evelyn Diamond, Lincoln, the
other candidate for vice presidency,
is a junior in Arts and Sciences.
She is a member of the interchurch
staff, church relations, captain of
the membership and finance drive
in 1933, cabinet member, chairman
of the social staff, A. W. S. board
member, member of Alpha Lambda
Delta, and Vestals of the Lamp.
Corrinne Claflin, Omaha, nomi
nee for secretary, has to her credit
freshman commission, church rela
tions staff, sophomore commission,
membership staff, project staff, inter-church
a t a f f , international
staff, delegate to Estes park con
ference, June, 1934. secretary of
the freshman commission leaders,
program and office staff, member
of the student council, associate
member of Psi Chi, honorary psy-
LEARN TO DANCE
Class Lessons 25c
Mon., Wed Frl., 8 to 11 p. m.
Private letson by appointment
LUELLA WILLIAMS
TTIF DAILY NflBRASKAN
FRIDAY, JAN. 25
9 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
1 p. m., Tucs., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
TUESDAY, JAN. 29
9 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat.,
1 p. m., five or four days,
FRIDAY, FEB. 1
a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat.,
p. m., five or four days,
Movie Directory-
LINCOLN THEATRE CORP.
STUART (Mat. 25c; Eve. 40c)
"KID MILLION'S" with
Eddie Cantor, Ann Sot hern.
Ethel Merman, Block &
Sully and the Goldwyn Girls.
Our Gang Comedy Betty
Boop Cartoon.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c; Nite 25c)
"HERE IS MY HEART"
mith Bing Crosby, Kittv
Carlisle, Alison Sklpvorth,
Roland l'oung.
ORPHEUM (Mat. 15e; Nite 25c)
Five big Vaudeville Arts.
Plug Harriett Cruise Kem
mer. X. B. C. radio star,
direct from Chicago Palace
Theatre. Also on the screen,
"ONE HOUR LATE" with
Conrad Nagel.
LIBERTY (Mat. 15c; Eve. 20c)
Greta Garto in "QUEEN"
CHRISTINA" and Joe Pcnncr
in "GANGWAY."
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c; Nite 15c)
"THE I'ERFECT CLUE" with
Skeets Gallagher and David
Manners. "BURN EM VP
BARNES" Serial.
SUN (Mat.
"MAXD."
V rani'
R VNGER.-
Oc; Eve. 15c)
' Y," with Knv
; also "DUDiS
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSI TY (25c Any Time)
"EVERGREEN,"
Malt hews.
n-ith Jessie
KIVA (Mat. 10c; Nite 15c)
"MEN
with
Allen.
OF THE NIGHT."
Bruce Cabot, Judith
chology organization, and member
of Nu-Meds.
Phyllis Jean Humphrey, Mullen,
Neb., ctjididate for secretary, is a
junior in teachers college. Her ac
tivities include: Freshman commis
sion, freshman cabinet member,
captain of membership and finance
drive, 1933, delegate at Estes Park
conference. 1933, cabinet member,
chairman of program and office
staff, big sister, and member of
the student council.
Candidates for treasurer include
Barbara DePutron and Jeanne Pal
mer. Miss DePutron. Lincoln, is a
sophomore in Bizad. Her activi
ties include freshman commission,
freshman cabinet, sophomore ex
ecutive on 1934 membership and fi
nance drive, sophomore commis
sion, member of A. W. S. board.
Big Sister board, member of Phi
Chi, Theta, honorary Bizad, sor
ority. Miss Palmer, from Ulysses Neb.,
is a sophomore in Arts and Sci
ences. Among her activities are
freshman commission, freshman
cabinet, sophomore commission,
vesper choir, vesper staff, mem
bership staff, captain in member
ship and finance drive for two
years, member of Tassels, a big
Sister, W. A. A. council, Corn-husk.-r
staff. Delta Omicron, musi
cal sorority, and Junior Orchesis.
Margaret Deeds, Lincoln, and
Jean Nelson, Wahoo, candidates
for president of Ag Y. W are both
juniors in home ec. Both have been
active on the ag. Y. W. staff, up
per class commission, and are
members of the home ec. society.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Alirays Mxlvlnr to better our
nen-lre to old students. Soda
Fountain Service, Candies and Ice
Cream.
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14 1 P SU. Phone B1068
Second Semester
Business Training Courses
Open February 4
These classes offered to high school
and college graduates.
CALL
Lincoln School of Commerce
3, and 4).
or any one or two of these days.
or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
or any one or two of these days.
or any one or two of thse days.
or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
or Mon., Wed, Frl, or any one or
or any one or two of these days.
or any one or two ot these days.
or Mon, Wed., Fri., or any one or
or any one or two of these days,
or Mon, Wed., Frl., or any one or
or any one or two of these days.
or Mon, Wed, Friday, or any
any one or two of these days
or any one or two of these days.
WEAVER TO RECED E
$400 STUDY AWARD
Publication of Foundation
Press to Be on Civil
Wrongs.
Dr. J. E. Weaver, professor of
plant ecology In the university has
been granted $400 by the Nation
al Research Council to continue his
studies of the effect of the drouth.
Notice of the award announced it
to be "for technical assistance, ap
paratus, materials and equipment,
and field experiments in connec
tion with his studies of the effects
of the gTeat drouth upon prairie
vegetation and the relation of nat
ural plant cover to soil erosion."
UNIVERSITY BAND
TO OFFER WINTER
CONCERT SUNDAY
(Continued from Page i.;
finally the Armistice came. . the
band was put in quarters to itself.
But, he adds, he had to reorganize
almost entirely at the second se
mester, because only 12 of the old
men stayed in school.
Varied Program Offered. .
Those thousands who crowd the
coliseum today will hear the result
of "Billy" Quick's years of work at
the university. The program will
have no dull moments with its va
ried selections and solos. It opens
with an overture "Phedre" by Mas
senet. During the afternoon the
musicians will play also "Medita
tion" by Drumm, and a descrip
tive intermezzo-scene "In a Per
sian Market" by Ketelby. As
further testimony to their versa
tility thpy will present Victor Her
bert's "Babes in Toyland," and to
show they can also play martial
music they offer the difficult "Pur
ple Carnival" by Alford.
Members of the Nebraska legis
lature have been invited as special
guests of the university for the oc
casion. Besides, Chancellor E. A.
Burnett has asked all people of the
state to come to Lincoln for the
concert, and especially the many
high school band members. No
charge is made for the perform
ance. BE SMART
in a Professionally
Finished Shirt
for only
in Bachelor Koutrli Dry
5 lbs. for 49C
Tf
DOCTORS, CHEMISTS
DISCOVER NE
W CURES
Science Prepared to Fight
Infantile Paralysis
Epidemics.
SOCIETY HE4RS PAPERS
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10. (CUS).
Forecasting a year of enlighten
ment for sufferers of infantile
paralysis, pneumonia, sleeping
nirlcness. h.iv fever and even forms
of Insanity, reports given by both
chemists and doctors beiore uit
American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science recently
were considered outstanding
among the many papers read here.
Indication that science is pre
pared for the first time in human
i.i.. tn xnmhit infantile rjaraly-
sis actively during any epidemic
that may occur was rvmwu
the reports of two medical inves
ii.,i...u rr Maurice Brodie. as
sistant professor of bacteriology,
- .. . nAllA.,i,a
New York Hospital aim
Hospital Medical School, and Pro
fessor John A. Kolmer of the Tem
ple University Medical School,
Philadelphia.
Thoif mothrvta of treatment, al
though slightly different, are based
on the use of a serum cxiracuru
from the East Indian or Rhesus
monkey. It is obtained from the
pulverized spinal cords of mon
keys which have been infected
...i'tv. on ottAmmtoil or mild form
of monkey infantile paralysis, re
ports state.
Opiates Used In Cures.
Experiments with opiates, con
ducted by Dr. Alexander Silver
man, head or ine cnemisiry ul-
partment of the University of
Pittsburgh, were reveaieu to nave
made amazing strides in treating
nnoiimnniji a dispAso wnicn an
nually kills thousands, and also in
relieving certain forms of insanity,
"novplnrimpnts in the field of
narcotics and hypnotics may find
exceedingly important applica
tions." he said. "Certain opiates
are being used in the treatment
f colds. Some of these may ac
tually become specifics for pneu
monia. Experiments have already
progressed satisfactorily in the
treatment of animals, which re
spond to pneumonia much as hu
mans do. The coming winter will
probably see the direct application
to patients in one of our hospi
tals." Dr. Silverman assertedly disclos
ed that a physical chemist in a
university he did not name had
discovered that certain compounds
of organic substances had the pow
er of converting an apparently in
sane person to normalty. He
charged the medical profession
Almost As Regular As:
. . . the semester exam!
. . . the ueeli-end parties!
. . . the light on a 12:30 night!
But As Welcomed As:
...an 00 average!
. . . a mask on fry Day!
... on allowance from home!
Comes This Announcement from VOGUE
"PRINTS ARE AS
SMART AS EVER"
iJiLiuittfy l.i, 1 !'3 j Ail vuin'P Numbci I
. . . x -. .T . m
.: . ,:-. -
y v- ?v
nil
I PI -4
1 !l5x! i fed
ii or "v f t l
I r?A - v 'Sl
- -vvu 1 ...... . -n r
i r I 'f ' ;.:' I
ii 1 rs'f '
1 1
S11MUV. JAMTAllY 13.
with being slow to adopt the dl.
coveiies of chemists.
Sleeping Sickness Cure.
D e v c lopment ot a vaccine to
combat sleeping sickness was also
announced at the meeting. Accord
ing to the report, mice, innoculatcd
with the sleeping sickness virus
taken from patients In a recent
epidemic, carried the disease an l
developed a vaccine which Inimu.
nlzed other mice which received
the serum.
Prominent in the scientific it.
ports was a new explanation of
hay fever and its causes, presented
by Trof. Reuben L. Kahn ot th
University of Michigan.
The sensitivity which causes this
malady la not a sign of weakness,
according to his report. Instead it
is a sign nature has overdone tin
job of providing aeienses in i!i
form of the antigenic substanuM
which ward off disease germs.
These antigenic substances h?
assertedly finds are the source cf
immunity to disease. They ,mi
said to manifest their presence by
the redness which appears in in
fected skin, or by other disturb,
ances.
When they are overly-organized,
he holds that "hyper immunity''
develops. This causes the anti
genie substances to go into action
when there is no real danger. Th.
become super-sensitive to specific
substances, like the pollens an J
other dusts which induce hay le
ver. The fever is merely the Irri
tation set up by these over-actie.j
antigenes trying to oust the irri
tant. Prof. Kahn asserts.
PROF. VOLD CllO$E
TO WRITE TEXTBOOK
Professor to I'se Money
For Testing Effects
Of Drouth.
Prof. Lawrence Void of the col
lege of law has been selected by
the editorial board of the Founda
tion Press to write an original
textbook on torts for a textbook
series. Members of the board which
chose Professor Void are on lavv
faculties of Harvard, Columbia,
Michigan, Minnesota, and Stan
ford. In the scries of law textbooks to
be published are others by Prof.
Rollin M. Perkins of Iowa; Dean
John H. Wigmore of Northwest
ern; and Prof. W. Barton Leach of
Harvard.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Classlfipdi Art Casb.
10c PER LINE
Minimum at S XJnts
LOST Lady's Elgin wrist watch.
Rest room of Lincoln hotel Fri
day night. Call B1347 or leave
watch with Miss Miller, Ellen
Smith hall. Reward.
AVc invite mi In see tliH
fcpli'iM.liij showing of these
new dresses loday !
(iOLlJ'.S Uliird yhmr
15
P and 14th Sts. E6774 W. A. Robbing Pres.
Select Studio
B425B
1220 D St.