THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1936
TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Daily Nebraskan
Station K Lincoln. Nebraska.
THIRTY. FIFTH YEAR
Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Frl.
day and Sunday mornings of the academic year by stu.
Hants of the University of Nebraska, under supervision of
'he Board of Publications.
1936 Member 1937
fcwociried Golteciate Press
Distributor! of
GoUe&iafe Di6esf
MPRISINTIB fOn NATIONAL VHTIIIN1 T
National Advertising Sorvice, Inc
CtHif PmbUsktn Ktprntmialir
420 MADISON AVE. NiwYork, N.Y.
Chicass Boston San rwncnco
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ARNOLD LEVIN
Editor
GEORGE PIPAL
Eleanor Cllzbe
Ed Murray
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editor
BOB FUNK
Business Manager
News Editors
Helen Pascoe
DON WAGNER
Willard Burney
Bob Reddish
BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Business Managers
Bob Wadhams Webb Mills Frank Johnson
This paper is represented for general advertising by ths
Nebraska Press Association.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice In
Lincoln, Nebrs:ka. under act of congress. March 3. 1879,
and at spscial rate Of postage provmca ior in Kiion
1103. act of October 3. 1917. authorized January 20. 19Z2.
and at spscial rate of postage provided for In section
191, auxnonzea January ,
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
1.50 a year Single Copy 6 cents $100 a semester
S2.5C a year mailed $1.50 a semester mailed
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Telephones Day: B6891: Night: B68g2. B3333 (Journal).
ON THIS ISSUE
Desk Editor Wagner Night Editor Pascoe
magazine that Nebraska is a professionalized
football school.
Mr. Tunis should look into the facts,
and judee on the home grounds, not in his
New York office. H is easy enousrh to
raise the bugaboo of professionalism, but it
isn't so easy to prove. The Daily Nebraskan
defies Mr. Tunis to show any proof that
he may in any way procure that Nebraska
subsidizes athletes.
Coach Dana N. Bible has established an
enviable reputation throughout the land as
the champion of sports for sports sake,
and down with the prof essionalizat ion of
reputation should be so put in question
and his ideals perverted by an article which
in no way sots forth the facts or presents
a true picture of Nebraska athletic, life. The
Daily Nebraskan is beinft- neither chauvinistic
nor obsessed with a perverted idealism when
it proclaims Nebraska an amateur sports
institution. We resent highly Mr. Tunis'
assertions and the misinterpretation in the
nation's sports circles which they undoubtedly
inspired.
The stigina of professionalism has
tainted a large share of the nation's uni
versities. Unfortunately, this is true, and
impossible to deny. But fortunately that
appellation cannot be applied to Nebraska,
and never will be as long as Dana X. Bible
is director of athletics.
STUDENT PULSE
Brief, concise contributions pertinent to matters ot
student life and the university are welcomed bv hla
newspaper practice, wnlch excludes all libelous matter
and personal attacks. Letters must be signed, but
namea win ba withheld from oublicatlon It so desired,
department, under ths usual restrictions of sound
CINDERELLA RETURNS
FOR
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Of
Players Revive Maiden
Lost Slipper Fame on
Temple Stage.
Bringing' "Cinderella" back to
the Children's theater after an in
terval of more than eight year.,
the University Players presented
the first Children's Theater play
of the year on Friday.
With Betty Widener as Cinder
ella and Don Boehm as Prince
Charming-, the drama, long a fa
vorite with Lincoln youngsters,
unfolded to a delighted audience.
Kathleen Hassler took the part
of the godmother who makes
Cinderella's dreams come true.
The king: and queen were por
trayed by Richard Rider and
Vera Mae Peterson.
Dramatic Hobby Group,
Members of the Coed Counselor
Dramatic hobby group will meet at
7 o'clock tonight at Ellen Smith
hall.
Scrapbook Hobby Group.
Members of the Scrapbook
Hobby groupwill meet this after
noon at 4 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall.
N Stamp Saleswomen.
A final checkup of N stamp
sales will be made today from 4 :15
until 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall.
Every saleswoman must attend.
Tassels.
Tassels will chetk in money for
balloon sales at the Daily Nebras
kan office this afternoon.
Tanksterettes.
Tanksterettes will hold a busi
ness meeting at 7:15 tonight in the
Y. A. A. room in the Armory.
R. 0. T. C. Seniors.
January seniors in the R. O. T.
Mr. Tunis Should
Know Before Writing.
It is a time-tested truism that sooner or
later a football coach falls victim to the
press. If his teams don't win. he is accused
of not knowinir his business, with a demand
that he be fired: if his teams do win. some
crack-brained journalist is sure to expose
the "professionalized" aspect of the school.
To a few of the unthinking, football
success is measured in the dollars and cents
paid each player at the end of the month.
There can he no other criteria, for the argu
ment stands that subsidization runs rampant,
and that any team which wins a came
must pay its players more than its
opponents. A much simpler way to decide
all football srame. to reduce this argument
to an absurdity, would be for each compet
ing school to pile its financial resources on
the field, let the referee measure each pile,
and the largest heap of cold cash be declared
winner. Visualize the cheerine section burst
- into "The old Locomotive" as Mr. John D.
"elleck added another wad of one dollar
' bills to the Nebraska conglomeration of
securities.
The Daily Nebraskan doesn't know
what John D. Tunis considers subsidization.
If he considers paying the players' ways to
the site of the game and their expenses on
the trip a form rf subsidization, then Ne
braska is professionalized. So is every high
school in the country. But if he confines
himself to the general connotation of the
word that of paying money outright for
football services then he was dead wrong
when he claimed in the American Mercury
Anv Old Shoes?
TO THE EDITOR:
Should we save our old worn out shoes?
We should consider the question stupid
even coming from a grade school student.
Much more so from supposed students of high
er education.
Some of our fellow students have sub
mitted the argument that we should preserve
Ellen Smith hall for its historical background.
Other characters were: Velma c. wisning to appiy ir iu.
Bernholtz, as the wicked step. ! sion are requested to report to
mother; Claucline Burt. Frederic- Sergeant Schafer in room 204, Ne-
ka; Lois Lehigh, Hortense; Fred- j braska Hall before Nov. 3.
erick Plette, Lord Fussyfume. and --.- : -
Helen Rice, Dowager Duchess. , Zamboanga, in the Philippines.
Bettv Rowland took the part of I AHho a city of more than 20,000,
the First Lady; Jean Melholf, of Dapitan has no daily newspaper,
the Second Lad v. and Jcanette "The field of journalism, out
LeMaster, the Third Lady. I si-le of the city of Manilla, is prac-
Other members of the cast in- tically unlimited in the Islands
eluded Harmon Rider, Robert j Hamoy stated. "When I graduate
Johnston. Maurice Revnolds. Rob- from the university, I mean to re
ert Weaver, Mark McAllister and turn to my home and establish a
Max Gould. newspaper there."
The plav was directed bv Miss Dapitan is not the only city of
H. Alice Howell and Miss Pauline its size in the Phillippines without
Gellatlv. The next production of a daily paper, Hamoy pointed out.
the Children's Theater will be Opportunities are there for any re-
Rip Van Winkle." to be presented porter who will take them. Manu-
early in December.
FRATERNITIES TO OPEN
E SHOOTS MONDAY
Petz Makes Assignments
For Preliminaries in
Greek Contests.
Next on the interfraternity com
petition list is the rifle shoot which
will ctart Monday, Nov. 2, and
continue thru Nov. 4 in the pre
liminary firings, H. G. Fetz, intra
mural director, announced Wednes
day. "Fire at your assigned time"
was the request sent out by the
intramural department to the
Greek letter groups, in order to
have the preliminary or elimina
tion firing: over with in the time
designated.
Initial firing schedule is as fol
lows: Nov. 2 from 7:00 to B:00 p. m.:
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Chi,
Theta Xi, Zeta Beta Tau, Delta
Upsilon, Farm House, Kappa
Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Nov. 3 from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m.:
Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta,
Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha
Mu, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu.
Nov. 4 from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m.:
Acacia, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha
Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega,
Beta Sigma Psi, Beta Theta Pi,
Chi Phi, Delta Tau Delta.
Prof. Smith to Speak
At Joslyn Memorial on
Colonial Architecture
la. with seven or eight daily publl
cations, is the single city with ade
LIBRARY DRAFTS miate news coverage
INCLUDE LATEST , "X. p"rc .H,.n ov
BUILDER'S IDEAS j declared. "That is the sheet pub
( Continued from Page l.i I lished for the English and Amer-
ransp n mnrh riistm-hanrp in tho 1 ican COlony in Manilla. All the
present librarv. I other papers have native Filipino
Talking on "The Architecture
of Georze Washington and
Thomas Jefferson". Prof.
Burr Smith, chairman of the
university department of archi
tecture, will be the guest speaker
at the Sunday program of Joslyn
Memorial in Omaha.
taining the rest, and it will proli.
ably tletermine to carry dn the ?l
registration fee as the chief sourco.
There will probably be gifts to the
university foundation and alumni
donations, but these are not looked
as on a major source.
Drive for a student union build
ing, to serve as a center of Ne
braska's social and extra cur
ricular activities, firBt started in
1930. The campaign was carried
on from there rather sporadically
time a "Denver Post edition" ot
the Daily Nebraskan started a
drive that classed itself as a fight
to the finish, and succeeded,
up to the spring of 1935. At that
MIZZOU PEP FEST
TO FEATURE TREK
THRU GREEK ROW
(Continued from Page 1.)
of itself."
According to Web Mills, Corn
Cob president, members of both
student pep organizations will visit
organized houses Friday to re
mind and urge students to attend
the rally. Promising a good band
at this rally, Director Billy Quick
is hoping to make amends for the
unsatisfactory attendance of his
musicians at the previous demon
strations held this year.
Altho no definite arrangements
have been made, Coach Dana X.
Bible and Game Captain Virgil
Yelkin will probably be called
upon to say a few words on behalf
of the team, as the pepsters have
been demanding such action all
season whether such plans were
included in the rally committee's
report or not.
Returning to the ancient custom
of gathering at the Temple, the
group will march east on R at 6:45
p. m. Turning on 16th the crowd
will gather strays as it travels
past fraternity and sorority row
until it reaches Vine street. From
16th and Vine the pep groups will
Linus 1 lead tne way directly into the
sxamum ror tne iinai cneers ana
talks.
Provisions have also been made ! editors.'
frvr a mnrh pnlai perl reference
and therefore obstruct the most practical site! room with books visibly displayed!
for the new Student Union building. Even if ! on shelves for easy access, and j
it were true that Kllen Smith has an impor- j r three spwal reading rooms, i
, , . , . , , , ,i i ... ' Tht-se rooms will be dennitelv de-1
tant and historical past should we clutter up voted t0 books of a specific na.
our campus with a bunch ol old, worn out d- itu.c. One room will be used for
orepit buildings? I the literary and social sciences,!
If this is. as most of US hope, the Start ot ! one tor science ana recnnoiogy,
- ; i,.t.c r- .1. ;and the third for educational sub-
rt lliu t CI ll 1 l w llilj'iur inr ivi'iia wui
teriorated campus, can this be done when we
background dotted with old. raeged
KAPPA PHI PROSELYTES
TWENTY NEW MEMBERS
nave a
looking buildings? There are many worn doors
on this campus that have mure important mem
ories, than does the antiqtiated door that so
loosely hangs upon Ellen Smith. Vf can't do
,vith)ut some of these buildings until the gov
ernment gets kind hearted again, or the demo
crats need a new political hold. Having re
ceived the money to build a new and beautiful
building, why not take advantage of the situa
tion and discard one of the older and less used
buildings of the ainpus?
AVe do not need the room that Ellen Smith
jects. Many smaller rooms will
also be included for study and
research by graduate and other
advanced students.
'Women Who Have Achieved
In Music' Theme of
Dinner Probram.
Twenty women were taken into
Kappa Phi. Methodist sorority, at
a formal pledging service yester-
Altho there will be no museum day afternoon at 5:30 at the Y. W
in the new library, there will be C. A. After this ceremony a big
various exhibition cases. These ' and little sister dinner was held,
displays will be devoted almost j beginning at 6:30.
entirely to books of varying na- j Toastmistress at the banquet
tures, and also to occasional ar- ,vas Harriet Harpster, who also
i tides concerning Nebraska his- ! SUDervised the affair as chairman
tory and American Indians. of the arrangements committee.
in conjunction wun me room
UNIVERSITY MAPS
I PLAN TO COLLECT
j SHARE FOR UNION
(Continued from Page 1.)
the government is sponsoring 43
percent of the union and the uni
versity will carry the remainder.
Bids are being submitted by bond
ing companies offering terms to
carry the loan, the faculty board
deciding this week end which bid
contains the best offer.
One dollar is assessed every stu
dent each time he registers to go
into the student union fund. Start
ing with summer school last June,
this action will have raised $15.-
i 000 by January; $10,000 was con
tributed from the student publica
tion surplus, and $5,000 has been
pledged by fraternities, sororities,
It Pays-
To have your garments
SANITONE CLEANED they
will always look new and
wear longer.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377 For Service
L
, I
from Kappa Phi president, Mary
confined to the usa and main
tenance of rare books, the newly
devised micro-photography unit for Carolyn Hallman, to the new
reproducing rare books will be in- members of the organization.
ctalleH With thics marhinp nir- , . , , j
j " . ' . 1 ! L-oius inerKeison ueuvereu me
,-uiunrs me nr -unum : mu.r lurea or eacn page or very rare , on9e from the podges to the
accommodate the activities ot Ellen Smith and or valuable books which cannot ; actives other numbers on the pro
the basement of U hall. Therefore, there is no j be borrowed are taken and are , m ' wnosft theme was ..women
excusable reason whv we shouldn't do away reProdud b-Y Pecl?i Prr : who have achieved in music." were
with one of the older buildings on the campus.
and Pollen Smith, due to location and appear-1 to Prof. Doane. each year marks
ance, is the logical one Gordon Uhri. j an improvement in this machine.
and when the Nebraska library
The after dinner program was and other campus organizations
opened bv a speech of welcome I ran or xnis muer nas wen ptuu
the remainder to be remitted as
soon as the first sod is broken in
erecting the structure.
This leaves $190,000 yet to be
raised. The board will decide at its
meeting, the process used in ob-
, fc
rl CENTRAL
on a screen much in the manner i b Ruth Brokaw and
toafts by vi-ginia MacDonaid,
Mary White and Ila Fern Holls-trom.
10 LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Several Thousand Rooters
To Accompany Huskers
For Tilt Nov. 7.
I versities with additional speeches
from members of the audiences be
i ing addressed. 'This type of de
' bate is rapidly superseding the
i older and more stilted forms," de
clared the coach.
I Requests have been received for
! a debate here against the Univer
'. sity of Minnesota during the first
week in December. During the
second semester the debaters from
the Cornhusker state will return
this engagement at Minneapolis.
1 htrAO D n T.solit.- it ill hlP HPT-
the silt will settle and dredges fected to a yery Jine degree.
will remove it from the canal and Thfi nexl st - toward reality of
the silt will be returned to theithe hm,ding is its consideration
river at a point down stream. The fey thg universitv senate. Ag pro.
silt will be deposited in the canal I d the structure win be four
at a rate of a carload a minute. . loor9 jn neifrht and win face
This unusual principle is unique , nonh Jn orfier t(J farli:tate an
in that it is the only plant in the Mrly be?iRnlng. )n realization of
U. S. that employs such a Y-em-; the "building, the plans have been
Projected Hides illustrated and , dtwn jn sufn a manner as to
added to the effectiveness of the ( enabe th atructure to be built
lecture. J. Weldon McCormick, I Jn unRg The fjm umt be
presioem or xne siuneni -"":" ' erected on S street, and when
He in-i
introduced Mr. UUmner. ne m- ,,. , M,m fnr rmrmlr-tinn
t.,,.H olen friuil IT Oiipr-izet 1 . .. j
: ftTTWTITlrP CT A TTC """""' ''.... "A r the Duikling. me seconn unu
Plan for the annual student. Z " n f- "T" ' will be built extending almost
migration to the Kansaa-Nebraaka j rUfrSUmillO Uf expiwnea ine leuer.. to R
football game at Lawrence Nov. 7 I ELECTRIC FIELD ! "t at'" f and 1
are being formulated, and several (Contjnued from Pape j SS?lion .n J wav "-1 America "s Filipino Schol-
thousand grid lans are expected io ctam a inn n-.c Mr n i J,ov,i th r,inrinr students to ,n rn Ri MnrtVilw Tah on
inch. After the steam has passed j have a better understanding of Efo Other in Edition AntO-
inru in.s luroine ii pws m in; i me siauon wnen iiirj vi.il it uu,
low pressure turbine which util- ing their annual inspection trip
izs much of the remaining energy tomorrow,
of the steam. The combination i
accompany the Corr.huskers.
Nebraska's resplendent ROTC
band. Corn Cobs and Tassels will
go along in a body with the foot
ball squad, and a large turnout of
university students and local grid
enthusiasts is expected to go.
A special train will leave
Union Pacific station here at 7
o'clock Saturday morning. Nov. 7.
leaving Lawrence at midnight.
Nebraska's contirg'nt of rooters
will return to Lincoln at 6 o'clock
Sunday morning. The round-trip
fare will be four dollars.
Olson to Hun for Board
hydro and steam plant is ued and I . (ioO!fS Burn.
tn i WJe imeiiKU i;uiiiuunLim engine
plant, wnicn is very new, cnows
promise for the future. The unit
plant that is compact is develop
ing and promises to become very j
important because it can be used
' nio Hamoy 's Bulletin.
I (Continued from Page l.i
intended to mirror the life of Fili
1 pino students in America, accord
ing to Hamoy. A permanent fea.
; ture of the sheft is the student
i pulse column where letters from
' students are printed each issue.
Editorials, written alternately ty
During a short business meet
ing of the A. S. A. E. Tuesday
nieht. Pete Burns and Emmanuel Drilon and Hainov. are usually the
about 85 percent of the vear - it ' Olson were elected nominees I'"' , re(ijit of v.ir.e conlrovtmy started
is high in efficiency. The'vsriou! the Engineers' Week board. , jn the student pulse column,
interconnections of the Iowa-Ne- ! The group also decided to enter . ,.Thf. Bulletin looks like a coun-
j braska Light and Power company , a 'kit in the Coll-Agrl tun try newspaper, doesn't it g" asked
SEVZN POTENTIAL ; vidth Central Power company and ; Carnival. Hamoy, surveyinf; the latest issue.
QUEENS FILE FOR other utility plants were pointed I I "If I could hive my way, it would
AG CAMPUS HONORS out on a h,,Be Prtj",t,"1 rnaP- 1 150 N MEN TO HEAR i f in bound form, patterned after
tjrnen voiiigc Line, iTtTMRrrKKTARY AT i""c ihsw"-.
One of the earliest high voltage j uAMrnnMTNn T TWPW '
traimmlMlon lines in Nebraska! HOMECOMING LUNCH
wa between Aurora and Hamp-i (Continued from Page 1.1
ton. It whs built by the Nebraska ' These men will be quests of the N
Lipht and Power company In flub at luncheon and will sit to
114. flince then extensive ex- either in a medal box at th"
MOVIE
DIRECTORY
KIVA
"The King Steps Out"
k "Trapped by Televis
ion '
LINCOLN
"The Last of the
Mohicans"
SHI ART
"Dimples."
ORPHELM
"Wives Never Know"
& "Thank You Jeeves."
VARSITY
"Come Closer Kolks"
& "Knd f-f tlie Trail"
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale or Rental
Used michlnei on aty payments.
The Royal portable typewriter, ideal
machine for students,
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No, 12th St. B2157
YOUR DRUG STORE
Our New Soda Fountain Serv
ice will please you. Special noon
lunches. Call ui for delivery on
lunches day or night. We do
liver free.
The OWL PHARMACY
P St. at 14th
Phone B1063
BOOKino tfWice
ii
2? "
Lincoln's
Hit Orchestras
Clyde Davis
Mel Pester
Gay Feistner
Jerry Winter
For House Partic
Earl Hill
Bob Storer
Four Ambassadors
Phone B1677
138 No. 12
(Continued from Pag l.i
Gien Kit.gmnn. Clifford Hyne.
Vtr.T.r Clark. Leo Oolfley. Mau
rice Peterson, William Ftor.e
breakr, Melvin B-imann, Olady
Morgan, Ann Soukup, and Pauline
Walter.
Other committee member plan
ning the presentation ceremony
are Edith Fiilf-y. Madeline Bert
rand, Arnold Pid. La Verr.e Pe'.er
wd, and L;-o Ook!ey.
WHITE SETS NOV. 12
AS DATE FOR INITIAL
TRYOUTS IN DEBATE
(Cor.tiriue'l from Page l.i
Hamoy was bor n in Dapitan,
MOLZER MUSIC
COMPANY
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
( timplt tr. Lint of Muiic
Phone B-5272
126 No, 12th St. Lincoln, Neb.
fe'
pnnmon haa taken place and many , (fame. Fifty cents will be charge-l
power lina are strung over Ne- j othern returning for the Homeconi- ,
braska. "In the future," he re- nf: luncheon.
marked, "there will be more j rhe lettermen will aaaemWe on
tranamlMion plant am fewer , the main floor of the Coliseum at
long trannmlMion ltnea. 11:30 and lunch will be served
Mr. Gunther went Into aome de-j there at 12 o'clock. Following the
tail in diaeuening the Loup river : program, the men will retire to the
public power district project at j x (;lub room where they will con
Columbu. commonly known aa ; d,lct an Informal meeting un-lcr
the Columbia Drolect. "We had : Ccjach Hchulte until eame time. ;
considered building a hydro plant , Every man will be supplied with a
but abandoned it
teea to advocate or oppon these th(,r v,llf .handoned it berauae ; m. r.iate fnr hid lauel. elvintr the H
billa. and also ((peak on thern dur- lft varjOUJ, engineering problems . ,K)rt and vear in which he partici- . K
trig the regular nessloni. whi h laxt : .jjj,!, Vwf.rt freitetn. We ertl-I pitie,i m Corrihuaker athletic. l
day Friday and until noon Rat- n,Hr the cost of the project to A group picture will be taken of ; K
irday, Dec. 12. Last year 2 bill b, arx,ut I-ater the : aj ihoxe attending the affair in ! H
were Introduced from committee ,...,..,,. took it ud and made i r,r,i r.t the .f.ltneiirn an thev leave ??
r.nd several othera diretly from it a WPA project. for the game.
the floor of the house. Altogether. c. , n.,n Pr(,i,ft
13 of thege bills were paaaed. onie j r r '
of them with amendment or modi- "Hilt carried by the Loup rivtr
fi' ations " ' wt rewponaible for the most
One of the Nebraska teani will et iou problem. We would have
alo appear at the north Topeka j to remove the ilt Ufore we could
fcigh cbool. the morning ot Dec. 10. utilize the power of the water. An
. . nl. Amm I attempt is being made to olve
To Debate Old A0 Pension. , tJje !ob,em g a canal
Arrangement are alao being , tw,0 ji,, wj,lch will be 200
ma4e for another trip into Kan ett yt flow of the water
in Tebruary. according to Coach ; be flowed down o that
White. A different lubject, that ,
HALVERSTADT'S
GROCERY & MARKET
J31 North 12th B477
Fine food. low pneoo. Wo
itrivt to plooic. Every purchote
coacerning the old age penalorj ot
Kanafr. wui be uaed lor uese ce
batea. The itinerary Include ap
pearance before the KiwanU club
of Sabetha on Feb. IS: the Rotary
club and the Farm club at Holton ;
on the following day.
Prof. White ftrewed the fact
that all these debate will be in
the form of forum discussion be- ,
twten representative of both uni-
Morning, Noon and Night
THE MARICOPA CAFE
137 No. 12th SL
is servinor Complete Meal
with Drink anl iJr-ssert
15C
"My Jrar Countess, these imported ligarettes are posttney
ttuhautinz!"
"That's one on you, Clarissa! TWENTY GRANDS are
imported from the corner tobacco shop."
Copf . 1'M J u Aim ) Mkai ! C., 1H.
E CERTIFY that we have imped
ed the Turkish and DomesticTobaccos
blended in TWENTY GRAND cigarettes
and find them as fine in smoking qual
ity as those used in cigarettes costing
as much as 507a more.
cw 7 Seil, Putt & Rusby Inc.
ALbO OBTAIN A FILE IS FLAT FIITTES
MAGEE'S present
A Special Sale of
403 Pairs of
J-MILLED
"Beautiful" SHOES
Regularly SI0.75 - 511.75 - SI2.75
$6)85
O
SIZES FROM 2-B TO I0-3A
With ruthles.s, indiscrimination our entire stock
of broken sizes and discontinued patterns were in
cluded in this sale... for new, mid-season shoes
will soon arrive. Ever-usable plain pumps . . .
some new 1936 shoes... and everyone a fine fall
fashion. If you've always yearned for the sophis
tication and comfort of I. Miller. . .this is your
opportunity. Several pair in most every size.
Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Only
MAGEE'S