t.;
M' KOINES.) AY, APRIL 10, 1935.
KM It
THE DA TIT NORASKAN
CAM!PaJSCDfl:
plans shown, it 'will be somol liiny: to be proud of. We have an
idea, however, that the one appealing most to Nelmiskans is the
thing that approaches I hem through their pocket books, 1hc
Student Cooperative Hook Store. lUit, at any rate, more power!
to both of them. We hope that the aspiration will become a i
real it v. !
RECENTLY elected officers ofO ,
Pi K. A. are president. Francis
Hanna; vice president, Dick Fisch
er; secretary, Willnrd Burney;
treasurer, Franklin Chrtsten.sen;
and house manager, Joseph Albert
Tavclka, jr.
SCENE ON THE CAMPUS: A
car parked on the front porch of
the Theta Xi house, some of the
brethren must have been celcbrut
Inir last nieht a very blond
skioDinc down the walk near the
library. . .Alice Beekman instruct
ing Chick Bursik to make her a so
cial call in the Awgwan office as
noon as he had finished his busi
ness with the Daily Ncbraskan
Jim Marvin being: warned that any
thing he says will be used against
him. .. .Truman Obendorff ex
pounding the fundamental theories
of all good republicans. .. .Eliza
beth Shearer trying to get people
to come to the Sponsors club din
ner Wednesday night.... Tom Da
vies hunting for a typewriter that
seems to have strayed from the
Kosmet Klub Woody Dierks
looking right smart in a tan suit
with a little brown beret, (all bru
nettes should wear brown) . . . .Sar
ah Meyer telling Trofcssor Walker
to eall a roadhouso the "Fasty
Nasty" and everyone would know
what it meant Weldon Kees
trying to get the nead " Awgwan
ers'' to run a rather questionable
cartoon .... Kosmet Klub workers
taking aown the set for the great
production just past.
o
RATHER a surprise was the in
formal announcement of the en
gagement of John Campbell, Lin
coln A. E. O. and Doris Andrews,
Alpha Phi. It's whispered that they
have been going together since
January, and that the particular
Maltese Cross that was given to
this particular girl was awfully
good looking.
o
NEW OFFICERS of Alpha Phi
are Dorothy Kenncr, president;
Betty Beck, vice president; Desta
Ann Ward, secretary; Elaine
Shonka, treasurer; Virginie Kcn
ner, chaplain; Ruth Nelson, cor
responding secretary; and Marga
ret Smith, social chairman.
"
AND WHEN the Betas elected
officers Tuesday night, George
Wahlquist was chosen president;
Jimmy Harsh, vice president; Hen
ry Whitaer. steward; Charles
Ledwith, recording secretary; Boh
Bcghto', corresponding secretary;
John Edwards, alumni secretary;
and Horace Crosby and Dallas Tas
sie, sergeant at. arms.
HEADING Delta Omicron, musi
cal sorority, for the coming year,
are Vera Mae Peterson, president;
Lily Ann Kratky, vice president;
Katherine Hershner, secretary and
Jeanne Palmer, treasurer. Conven
tion delegates for the conclave to
be held June 20 to 24 in Interloch
cn, Michigan, at the National Or
chestra camp were Vera Mae Pet
erson and Bcrnice Rundin.
o
MARRIED March SI were Re
becca Stillman of Sioux City, and
Dr. H. B. Osheroff of Omaha. Mrs.
Osheroff is attending Momingsido
College at Sioux City, and Dr. Osh
eroff is a graduate of Nebraska
WHAT'S DOING
Wednesday.
Alpha Xi Delta alumnae at
the chapter house at 8 o'clock.
Faculty Women's club at El
len Smith hall, 2:30 o'clock.
Kitchen shower honoring Vir
ginia Showalter at the Alpha
Chi O house, 8 to 10 o'clock.
Yhursday.
Zeta tau Alpha alumnae with
Mrs. Otto Hess, 7:30 o'clock.
Phi Kappa Psi mothers club,
1 o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Walter S. Adams.
Sigma Phi Epsilon auxiliary,
1 o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. M. L. Holt.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon mothers
club 1 o'clock covered dish
luncheon at the chapter house.
Friday.
Alpha Xi Delta mothers club
at the chapter house, 2 o'clock.
Delta Gamma mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Phi Omega Pi mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Alpha Tau Omega auxiliary,
1 o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Bruce Shurtleff.
Theta Chi auxiliary, 1:15 des
sert luncheon at the chapter
house.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
SPRING PARTY at the Lin
coln. Saturday.
Mortar Board alumnae guest
day at Carrie Belle Raymond
hall, 2:30 o'clock.
Gamma Phi Beta alumnae,
12:15 o'clock luncheon at the
chapter house.
Delta Delta Delta alliance,
musical tea at the home of Mrs.
Arthur U Smith, 2:30 to 5
o'clock.
CORN COB DINNER
DANCE, 6:30 o'clock dinner at
the Cornhusker.
Alpha Sigma Phi alumnae
banquet at the Lincoln hotel.
Breakfast honoring Alpha
Chi O seniors given by the
juniors at the chapter house, 10
o'clock.
Delta Omicron bridge benefit
at the Alpha Chi Omega house,
2 to S.
IT'S REALLY REMARKABLE HOW
much ngitat ion can JippeiiP about the
two projects sponsored by the Student
Council, the .Student Union JUiildiiiR, and
tlio Student Hook Store in such a short
time. Already a good ninny sororities
a 1 1 1 1 friitcrnities have signified that they
will support, the movement, and Corn
husUcrs as a whole are behind Hie idea.
In the Coliseum, last night, pictures of
the proposed building were exhihitcd anil
brought forth much favorable comment,
and if the edifice is a good looking as the
i 'euiei cuni-ge nu a mraiucr 01
Sigma Alpha Mu. The couple will
live m Los Angeles.
WE CAN'T think of a thing
about Hank Kosman, that old Gore
society crasher, but that he has the
pink eye, and should be wearing
dark glasses. Colossal news to be
sure, maybe someone could do
something about it.
A COVERED dish luncheon and
business meeting will be held by
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon mothers
club at the chapter house tomor
row. Twenty-five members are
expected to attend and election of
olliccrs for next year will be held
TOMORROW at the home of
Mrs. M. L. Holt the mothers club
of Sigma Phi Epsilon will meet for
a luncheon. Decorations will be
carried out in spring colors and
thirty members are expected to
attend.
MISS MARIAN SUE HANDY,
national field secretary of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, who has been visit
ing the chapter on this campus left
yesterday morning for Manhattan
where she will inspect the chap
ter at Kansas State.
APPLICATIONS for a garage
to house the new Dodge coupe that
was given to Elaine Fontein as a
graduation pi-esent. Silvery green
in color, and quite divine, the lim
ousine is too large for the ordinary
garage, and the proud owner is
afraid to leave it out so near the
Greek organizations that surround
the Alpha Phi house, and now she's
hunting. Suggestions will be taken
day and night.
OFFICERS recently chosen by
Sigma Chi were president, Bernie
McKernie; vice president, Bob
Lovegren; secretary, Bill Griffin;
treasurer, Floyd Baker; and Mag
ister, Lloyd Cardwell.
HONORING Virginia Showalter
of Alliance, who will be married
May 11 to Cleo Marsden, members
of Alpha Chi O will entertain at
a kitchen shower tonight at the
chapter house. Decorations will
be carried out in a rather domestic
theme with kitchen utensils strewn
here and there, and about fifty
five guests will attend the affair.
Mr. Marsden is a member of Phi
Delta Phi, honorary law frater-
nity, and the couple plan to live in
Washington, D. C.
COPY BRIEFS
(Continued from Page 1.)
finished, others expressed belief it
to Governor Cochran, watch dog of
Nebraska's gasoline tax.
Unicameral legislation, dream of
Senator George W. Norris, and
mandate of the people, is about to
become a reality. That is, it is
scheduled for third reading when
the Senate decides what to do
about the Douglas county problem.
Forty-eight legislative districts
seem to be Nebraska's future
There's still a lot of work to be
done.
Premier Benito Mussolini is a
swankv host. Stresa, where he
will entertain Prime Minister
MacDonald, French foreign min
ister Pierre Laval, and possibly
Premier Pierre-Etienne Flandin,
Thursday is getting a first class
facial. Hundreds of workmen
are beautifying the tiny Italian
city, where Important European
history may be made during the
next few days.
Seven important issues, all cen
tering on Germany's recent rearm
ament, are in for some expert
"hashing." Each of the three
powers to be represented at the
meeting has its own idea about
how to approach such a ticklish
subject as European peace.
! Russia won't be present at
! Stresa, and she isn't taking any
j chances on what might happen
there, her official spokesman says.
Unless action to be taken at the
three power conference coincides
with Russia's views on the Euro
pean peace problem, they don't
count, as far as Russia is con
cerned. II Duce wants something done,
and he doesn't care whether
Germany is in on it or not, just
so whatever's done is good and
strong and forceful.
Great Britain isn't quite so ex
clusive. Her officials want unity ot
all European nations, including
Hitlerland, in one great system of
security for peace. What she'll
want if those efforts fail isn't
known, but she seems to be some
what of a balance wheel to the
more excitable powers with whm
she's dealing.
France, we must, remember, is
just as close to Germany as Ne-
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STUART
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(Hlrn, (JiiiKcr Rogers ami
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LINCOLN
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AIR" with Walluce
ORPHEUM
THU
Bi'ciy.
"THE MYSTKRY OK KO
WIN DROOP" HHii "LOT
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COLONIAL
"WEDNESDAY
a child."
LIBERTY
"T H K
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LITTLE MINIS-
SUN-
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hii.I "CHEATING CHEAT
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VARSITY (25c Any Time)
"KrOITlVE LADY" plus
"SYMPHONY OK LIVING. "
KIVA (Mat. 10c: Nlte 15c)
"T'I L K I X I T" a n d
"HAPPY LANDINGS."
braska is to Iowa. Perhaps that
explains her anxiety to renounce
her neighbor for arming more men
than seem necessary in peace
time. Fears that Hitler may seek
to extend German boundaries may
have colored, or at least tinted,
France's desire for assistance
pacts with Britain and Italy, or
Russia and Czechoslavakia as sec
ond choice.
When congress passed the
work-relief bill last week, it was
expected the president's signa
ture would be affixed by Wed
nesday of this week. But the
president has done many unex
pected things, so his speedy ac
tion, when he made the $4,800,
000,000 bill a law the first of the
week, while enroute to Wash
ington from Florida, wasn't en
tirely without precedent.
When the Saar Valley was re
turned to Germany, by popular
vote, not so long ago Herr Hitler's
nazi press went wild. News of the
victory dominated front pages tor
days. Now Germany's "Iron Man"
has been served something that
doesn't taste as good. News of a
nazi defeat in the Sunday election
at the free city of Danzig must
have been slightly bitter, and it
got only secondary display in the
press.
Nebraska mav have a state po
lice. The bill advanced thru the
house judiciary committee Monday
and went to the general fil.
Meanwhile the budget, liquor, and
unicameral legislature bills arc
main topics in the state house.
AG COLLEGE SPONSORS
L
I
Annual Prep Competition
Is Slated to Begin
April 25.
The twenty - first annual Ne-
braska high school agricultural
contests for schools in eastern Ne- !
braska will be held at the college
of agriculture, Thursday and Fri- ;
day, April 25 and 26. under the
auspices of the vocational educa
tion department of the University
of Nebraska. Dormitory facilities I
will be provided in the Activities j
building on the campus for those
entered in the contests. I
Cups, medals, ribbons and other
awards will be made to tnc win
ners at a banquet in the Activities
building following the contest.
The champions in dairy and live
stock judging will represent Ne
braska at the Kansas City royal
livestock show; the state champion
public speaker will compete in the
regional contest at Waterloo, la.,
for a trip to Kansas City.
A similar contest will be held for
western Nebraska schools April 11
and 12 at North Platte. Winners
of this contest may compete at
Lincoln for the state champion
ship. North Platte will also be
host to the F. F. A. delegate as
sembly in connection with the con
test. Following is the schedule for
the contests to be held at the col
lege of agriculture at Lincoln:
A one-eyed bee, one of three or
four ever known to entomologists,
was discovered recently at Iowa
State college (Ames).
t't .
r
1 -K-p
y
rot..
Ot P
. u
tot
ita
ST
OH '
E.C.
E
IN TEMPLE THURSDAY
Grand Island Man Speaks on
Cooperation as New
Social Order.
In connection with his explana
tion of cooperation as a new so
cial order, K. C. Ford of Grand
Island, will discuss the coopera
tive used book store project which
is now being promoted by the uni
versity students, when he speaks
at the Y. M. rooms In the Temple,
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
He will also speak at the Council
of Religious Welfare luncheon at
the Grand hotel, Thursday noon.
Rowena Swenson, chairman of
the Social Action staff of the
Y. W. C. A sponsors of the pro
gram, has invited all university I
students and faculty members to
attend the speech, which will close
with an active discussion. Mr.
Ford has made a study of con
sumer's cooperatives, and is now
promoting a self-help cooperative
for unemployed, and a cooperative
grocery store in Grand Island.
Mr. Ford was brought to Lincoln
by the Social Action staff, headed
by Rowena Swenson. Committees
assisting with the arrangements
include: correspondence, Selma
Schnetter and Lucille Klieb; meet
ing arrangements, Betty Cherny;
poster distribution, Katherine
Risser and Jean Marvin.
y.W. STAFF GIVES 'THE
E'
Short Playlet Opens Annual
Nebraska-in-China
Week.
With the purpose in mind of
acquainting university women with
the work of the Y. W. C. A. in
China, members of the Nebraska-in-China
staff of the Y. W. C. A.
presented " The Color Line," a
short playlet, at the vesper service
Tuesday at 5 o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall. Eianor Neale, chair
man of the staff, presided at the
service.
The cast of characters appear
ing in the play were: Mr. Lawson,
Patricia Mageer; Miss King, Rosa
lie Motl; Chun, Marjorie Bannister;
Stanley, Jane Bell, and Barbara
McLean, Ethel Kruitzfield. The
program was printed on small
Chinese cutouts, made by students
in China. Musical numbers on the
program included a vocal number
by Ruth Johnson, and the proces
sional and recessional by the ves
per choir.
"The purpose of the vespers was
to acquaint members of the Y. W.
with our work in China," Miss
Carolyn Kile, chairman of the ves
per staff announced. "Many uni
versity students know nothing of
what the Y. W. is doing outside the
local field."
FINAL PARTY OF YEAR
Committee Uses Spring as
Decorative Theme for
Dance Friday.
The final party ot the year tor
the ag campus will be held Friday
evening, April 12, at the Student
Activities building. A date affair,
beginning at 8:30, the annual
spring affair is being sponsored by
the Ag Executive hoard, which is
composed of junior and senior
agricultural students. Lyle De
Moss and his orchestra will furnish
the music.
Featuring novel decorations wiLh j
a spring theme, including blue ,
lighting effects and palms, the af
fair is open only to couples and
one member of each couple mii-it
be an ag student. Punch will hp
served, and the cost is nominally
placed at 75 cents a couple. j
Dean W. W. Burr. Prof. L. K. !
Crowe, and Prot. F. D. Keim have
1 been selected to serve as chap-
I crones for the dance, and Miss ,
M. S. Fedde, Miss Louise Leaton,
and Miss Eloise S perry have been
invited as honored guests. Those
in charge of the party expect
about 200 couples to attend.
.v. air.
in
T- y
toil
CO
PALLADIA LITERARY
CROUP IMITATES FIVE
Seren Students Pladged
At Recent Meeting
Of Society.
Five Nludcnts were Initiated and
seven pledged at a recent meeting
of the I'alladian literary society.
New initiates are Carl Alexis, Lin
coln; Joseph Nuqcrist, Osceola;
Jean Maivin, Lincoln; Grant Mc
Clellan, Edgar; and Lenore Teal,
Lincoln.
New pledgcR arc Paul Pankanin,
Grant; David Swinny, North Bend;
Miriam Smith Missouri Valley, la.;
Warren Peterson, Valley; Alice
Terril, Lincoln; Glen Jameson, Ar
cadia; and Dorothy Beers, Syra
cuse. AG FAIR TO RESUME
Girls Stage Seven Dances
At Farmers' Fair
Intermissions.
THIRTY WILL TAKE PART
Interlude dancing will be the fea
ture of this year's Farmers' Fair,
having been reestablished after a
lapse of two years, according to
Miss Bess Steele, faculty adviser
of the annual pageant. An inter
lude dance will be given before
each episode in the pageant for the
purpose of creating atmosphere.
Co-directors of the interlude
dancing are Elsie Buxman and
Bonnie Spanggaard. With the help
of Miss Claudia Moore, instructor
of dancing, the girls have worked
out seven original dances.
Bonnie Spanggaard states that
six of the seven dances to be given
have been learned, and that the
girls are showing unusual interest
in the practices.
Those taking part In the danc
ing are: Betty Park, Modesta Gat
ten, Eleanor Green, Elsie Buxman,
Bonnie Spanggaard, Elizabeth Cos
tello, Truma McClelland, Eleanor
McFadden, Alice Soukup, Virginia
Bentz, Frances Schmidt, Donna
Hiatt, Connie Clinchard, Catherine
Agnew, Marjorie Brew, Gladys
Schlictman, Roxine Latta, Roberta
Foster, Eugene Bedson, Pearl
White, Ruth Schobert, Janet Yung
blut, Madiline Bertrand, Elinor Big
nell, Carol Wilder, Alice King,
Thelma Sterkel, Marjorie Lowe,
Gertrude Iller and Kay Rollins.
E
Initiation to Be Held
Phi Delt House
At 7:30.
in
riace and time for the second
Corn Cobs initiation have been
changed, according to Secretary
Irwin Ryan, to meet university re
quirements for student gatherings.
Ceremonies will be held at 7 o'clock
Wednesday night at the Phi Delta
Theta house, instead of the later
hour previously announced.
Fraternities which must present
candidates for initiation at this
meeting to be eligible for election
of officers and active participation
next year are: Phi Kappa Psi, Phi
Gamma Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Theta Chi, Theta Xi, Phi Alpha
Delta. Delta Theta Phi, Lambda
i Chi Alpha and Alpha Gamma Rho.
In addition to initiatory rues, a
regular meeting will be held to con
sider final plans for the annual
dinner dance, which will be held
Saturday evening at the Corn
husker hotel. One hundred and
fifty bids have been mailed to
heads of all campus, organization,
and all last year's Corn Cobs have
been invited.
MORITZ VISITS SCRIBNER.
R. D. Moritz, director of the
university department of educa
tional service, and Dr. W. H.
Morton, principal of teachers col
lege high school, were in Scribner
recently on field services work for
the teachers college.
COLLEGE PROM
RUTH ETTING
and hr mtlody
RED NICHOLS
and his rhythm
Remkmbkr the party next wek.
Krllogg's Collrge Prom viitits a
different rollege earnpui next
Friday night. Beautiful songs.
Hot rhythm. Campua thrills. Ex
citement of sports. Tith the
gaiety and merriment of a college
dance. Don! miss it. Tpne in!
EVERY
I ill DAY XIGnT
ItetO Eaxrra Standard Tina
WJZ .Vrfirorfc-.V. B. C.
the Ann
BARB GROUPS PLAN
TO MEET THIS WEEK
Members Arrange for May
Breakfast; Choose Big
Sister Nominees.
Tho Barb croup meeting for
Wednesday noon will be held In
the southeast room of Ellen Smith
hall under the leadership of
Grctchen Budd and Maxlne Gross
man, Dorothy Beers and Elizabeth
Edison will be in charge of Thurs
day's session at 5, in Social Science
room 102. The Ag campus group
will arrange their own meeting
schedule for this week.
Recommendations made for
membership to the Big Sister
group, explanation of new plans
for attendance, and the checking
of activity points in view of the
coming May breakfast, will be
featured in these meetings.
Dorcas Crawford will be in
charge of the sale of tickets for
the All-Barb banquet, Wednesday
afternoon form 4:00 to 5:80 in
Ellen Smith. The deadline for res
ervations is Thursday at 6, tickets
being also sold from 1Z:30 until 5
on Thursday.
Those wishing to attend are ad
vised to secure their tickets early.
TREATMENT INCREASE
Doctors Predict Less
Days as Measles
Subside.
Busy
2,245 TREATED IN MARCH
Student health doctors and
nurses at the university again
spent a busy month as a recurring
epidemic of measles during March
sent patients to the student hos
pital. Although not equalling Feb
ruary's record for sick days in the
infirmary, the report of the health
department showed an increase
over last month in treatments
given to students. Doctors predict
ed less busy days ahead as pa
tients returned to school.
Days in the infirmary for stu
dents numbered 197 in March as
compared to 249 of the previous
month. Treatments to men in
creased, however, from 765 to S68;
nd 488 treatments were given to
women as compared to 375 in
February.
With the university administra
tion demanding that all employes
take physical examinations, the
health department found time to
make 297 such health inspections.
Swimming examinations were
given to forty-five students, and
civil service examinations to eight.
Some 325 prescriptions were
filled at the dispensary. At the
college of agriculture doctors gave
112 student treatments, and 312
insneetions were made at the nurs
ery school. Total numbers cared j
for by the student health depart- j
ment came to 2,245. j
1930 GRADUATE HERE.
Arthur E. Caress, a graduate of
the college of engineering in 1930,
was a visitor last week on the
campus. He is in the soils labora
tory of the power project at Columbus.
Attend the Annual Exhibit Lincoln Artists' Guild
Morning Hostess, Miss Blanch; Garten; Afternoon Hostess, Mrs. Clara
Leland. 4 P. M. Topic "Art In Modern Materials"
By Miss Evelyn Metzger.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled-Lincoln's Busy Store We Give SI H Stamps
Special Wednesday Selling
of 150 MEN'S
in Hnund
the array of smart double-breasted
Trench models as well as new single-breasted styles... all
with full belts. All sizes 34 to 46 in the great lot. These
will go in a hurry, men, at this surprisingly low price for
SUCH quality Raincoats. . .ideal for utility and top eoais,
too! Sale begins S:45 a. m. Wednesday.
(SEE WINDOW) UOLD S-Mrna Store. . .Hth Sirc-t
1SGEBORG OESTERLIS
TALKS TO V.n . STAFF
Ctrtnan Exchange Student
Discusses European
Of 88.
Ingcborg Oesterlin, Germs n ex.
change student at the university,
contrasted German and American
universities before the last meet
ing of the International Relations
staff of the Y. VV. C. A. of which
Jane Keefer is chairman. She also
discussed the present European
crisis, giving her views upon the
various European problems.
The freshman Y. W. C. A. cab
inet also met with the staff to
hear Miss Oesterlin. '
T
13
Initial Reception Warrants
Next Installment of
'Les Miserables.'
TICKETS SOLD TODAY
With a release date for this
country set at April 11, the all
French film, Les Miserables, which
comes to Lincoln on April 13, will
probably make its United States
premiere before local audiences in
the Stuart theater at 10 o'clock
this Saturday.
Sent out by the International
House of the University of Chi
cago, the movie is part two of the
cinema version of Victor Hugo's
famous classic, the life-story of
Jean Valjean. When the first
chapter of the three-section serial
was presented here on March 16,
six hundred persons viewed the
film. The enthusiasm of the au
dience was sufficient to result in
Immediate negotiations for the re
maining parts.
If reception ot the chapter
shown Saturday warrants it, the
rest of the movie will be brought
to Lincoln some time in May, acj
cording to Dr. Harry Kurz, chair
man of the French department,
who personally guaranteed the
initial presentation. The depart
ment also hopes to arrange for a
complete series of outstanding
French films for next year.
Tickets for Les Miserables will
be distributed to salesmen in
French classes today, and were
also given out yesterday. Selma '
Goldstein is in charge of ticket
sales, and will be assisted by a
committee including Joy Hale,
Evelyn Diamond, Marjorie Smith
inH Mtrv Vnfler Dr. .lames R.
Wadsworth, professor ot nomanee
languages, is in charge of general
arrangements.
A ticket-selling campaign will
be made on the campus of Ne
braska Wesleyan university, in ad
dition to contacting other colleges
and high schools in the city and
vicinity, several of whom were
represented in the audience of the
first part of the film.
DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW
She Bluffed Her Way to Love
Fugitive Lady
with
Neil Hamilton Florence Rice
Music Romance Drama
"Symphony of Living"
Evelyn Brent Al Shean
NOW PLAYING
IMS
Tan Gabardine Trench Co a
Gray Jersey Rain Coats
Chervel Fabric Coats. . .
s Tooth rattems. . .Gray or Brown.
ALL AT
A great and timely sale ofiering
you the outstanding Raincoat styles
at a remarkably low "Wednesday
price I Everv coat is warrauted
WATERPROOF ... and just note