I' HI DAY, NOVttlUHKK 13, 1936.
illi; IMII.V MMtltAMvAiN
35,000 WILL VIEW
EAST-WEST CLASH
ON NEBRASKA SO
Biblonien in KeMiigc Hole Aptiiixl Pitt Invnilrrs to
Win for First Time Since 1921 ; Both l earns
Have One Lots This Season.
1 By Morris Lipp.
Nebraska's rusnod Cornhuskor grid Ipiiui will 1'noo i he no'ul
test of the home shite when it lines up against the flawing Pitt
Panther eleven in this week's foremost, intersect ionnl clash at
Memorial stadium Saturday. A near-record crowd of over ;l.",(5.t0
will witness the hattle lictween the Kast and the West.
There juat isn't any doubt aboutO
it at all, but that tne Pittsburgh
Husker arid classic will be the
real McCoy In frrld classics. Both
teams have dropped one game this
season Nebraska to Minnesota
6-0 and Pitt to Duquesne 7-0. A
scoreless tie with Fordham Is
Pitt's only other record blot, all the
rest of their frames have ended
with the Panthers on the Ions;
end of the tally. The Hunker loss
to the Gophers Is Nebraska's soli
tary defeat, with victories over
Indiana and four Big Six l'ocs.
Pitt Reserve Edge,
Dr. John Bain Sutherland's
' Smoky Citians have an important
edge over Nebraska in reserve
Strength. Observers have reported
that the. difference between Pitt's
first and second teams is virtually
nil. This reserve power is what
Jock Sutherland expects to carry
the Panthers to another victory
over the Cornhuskers, but against
a rival like Pitt. Nebraska's re
serves can be expected to rise to
the occasion, defensively speaking.
It's been a mighty long time
Since Nebraska has tasted the
sweet wine of victory at the ex
pense of Pitt. A smashing triumph
was Nebraska's in 1921 when the
two universities opened relation
ship and the Huskers won 10 to 0.
Not until 1927 did the teams meet
again. Since then Pitt has won
noon, followed in the evening by
the greatest rally demonstration
that the student body can pro
vide. Came Captain Sam Francis,
Coach D. X. Bible and Arnold
Levin, Student Council president,
are scheduled to speak after the
bonfire rally behind the coliseum
Friday evening.
Prnhnhle slarlinK lineup:
No. Nih. Wp't Van. Ws't Tltts. No.
Sit McOnnnP 1 "1 I.e. lsi Iiaddio :i2
4o Shirev i. . . 212 MhIIm 11
30 Knpllfli '7 l.g. 13il Rnskovvskl 19
47 Proik i. i 1M Arlann 1(!
ST Mcr.it r.R. M IVIi. 1-e7l' II
43 nnvl i'U r.t. Ihh g, Dunloll 17
12 Vflkin 173 r.r. 177 Hoffnmn tvi
1.1 Hnwfll 177 ,yh. M, ChlrKfrneo M
3f roiRld 17 l.h. 177 GolrthffK 42
24 rrdwll 1S r.h. 1 IjiRiii- 21
3S Frands so 203 f.h 19:1 r-ntrii-k :
Avrai wnshi o( team Nh'8ka. t fi I
(1-11 pou.d. PiHpomyh, 1S7 111-11 pound,.
Average wpIkM of line Nehr.kn. 11W
round,. Pittatturph. 191 poinde.
Asvarfii wricht of hnc-kfie Id - Nelivns kn.
IS.) .1-4 pounds. PittKhiirch. 12 1-2 pounrtn.
Officials Referee--H. O. Hrdmn. Dan
mouth, l.'mpire Its Carrlthere. Illinois.
I.lnpttian--".n-" Taylor. Wichita, Field
JuCKe Jack rranple. Illinois.
Time of kick-nff-2;0cl p. m.
BARBS TO REVEAL
MISS CORNHUSKER
AT HOP SATURDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
anticipated Pitt defeat. Radio sta
tion KFOR will carry the crown
ing of "Miss Huskcr" sometime
between 9:45 and 10:lo o'clock in
the evening.
j
As We See 'Em
i
ft - ' w v
V.
In "Eist Meets West," currently showing at the Varsity, George
Arliss h.is his most colorful role since his famed production of "The
Green Goddess."
HUSKERS PROMISE
INVADING ELEVEN
TOUGH AFTERNOON
(Continued from Paye l.i
will he to skirt end.i and mi a;;
passes, m also looking for a
Husker victory. "It'll be a pool,
hard fast game," Cnnlie said, "and
I believe we'll get the breaks this
year. It's Nebraska's year lo win "
"We had Pitt in ronie bad lmles
a couple of times Inst venr. but
they got out. This year tliev wtm t
get any opportunities to r,et out."
That's senior lion Douglas' atti
tude regarding Pitt.
Quarterback Johrny How.i!
c-.i!dn't. ihink of nrnh to say ex
cept to remark that. "I've to,!."
played against Pitt om e. but 1
really think if we're to Ixat Pilt,
this is the year to iiu it."
Expects Real Gams.
Charley Krock. sophoivit.re tes
ter satellite, indices his
against Tut Saturdnv. In;' i we
$pvvk Uslirrs
Itrporl Saliirday al 12
Sfudont ushers for the Pitt
Ncbraska game Saturday are
requested by Activities Direc
tor John K. Selleck to report
at the stadium at 12:30 p. m.
nvare of the prowe;-s ii the V:n-
ITfvO i ,1 rill or Parliina on.l k'e I .. ,
six times unci thren pnmes pndpd I . . . f " . V mers. "were ;iu- lor t,u '.m.n'.e.-
in scoreless ties original uixie Kammers the anair of rMl football " Chr.rk v s: !.
Powerful as "ever. Dr. Suther-! P!" Th. !i,thenn ! "We h aVn t 0l 6 nl m't , ; 0;'
land will brine; his Panthers to ' a , m dances of ,he fa" sea: 90n- football finee the Mir.nor.a
Husker.aiid Sain day to Juempt J"ki trZl an" then We pn,-v p'1V ! rrt
to stalk the Cornhuskers once "!,nvth .caPU8.- 'SflP- minuses. Saturdr.y we are t-oir.y' lo
more in their own lair. Thirty- he,e last "P1 . a"d have explode."
four sti-ong, the Panthers left the ' P "ver 2,000 ballrooms. .AVe fp confi,lrnt we are goin.s
Cath,ffal of Learning Wednesday n'1 c,ubs- and theaters m tne to v.jn. It-S a banjr year for u
earsed their drilling; , j . . . " Z seniors, ana our last eiiar.ie tii s
tuiui iru iiiit'L LUi lu mil wuut-r tit La- crnsnn nr P t
maeb.in.M-y. Tl:e results have bee.i
known to be unlucky. '
I Jut wo have no fear of Friday j
the thirteenth. . . .unUvs the publi-i
cation:! board and others of the I
'at.-lirt swingers on siiae filling i
jouruali. t-; might decide that Fri-1
d'v t'ie tliirtecnth is ioa trivial a;
'v.cject for dissertation.
CILM0RI3 ADVOCATFS
LIBSEAL POLICIES OF
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
(CiT.-inuivl from Page l.l
n.ove v,.'.; in-!.:? in that adminis
tration to nuke er.sier the receipt
of tangible commodities in ex
ch inge. Instead, wc received bil
lions of dollars worth of promises
to inv, a re.i.'iderable share of
by train, rehearsed
In Chicaco Thursday, and will hold : . . "'"v. season at iu, so were po-.nr n
a short workout at the Ak-Sar-' midiiicwest the Brilliance oi tnree pour t on n." Thus Vi-.-.i! Ycl
Ben in Omaha Friday. Their train trombones and four saxaphones kin riht cnd ?.Vi,ks foi. a; Pc.
about three
time.
break
Marshall Goldberg, can
loose and run wild again, as he tra has proved itsolf t0 ,;0
Is scheduled to arrive in Lincoln , ' Z 1 , , . rJors-
un.in.siia li-aiiria uu i.Minuicj The other senior flankman, el.;,
that colored orchestras must a ban- Tennrsii hat! soiiir M ss
don wild br ass and fast tempos as ,.t ,..r,. i,1;, n-, i,,,.t ri.-
T mw r nUkA.n i n..4;..o.. V... 1.A 1 '
with two dazzling elevens to Moritz Lauds Band. Hcen years i.i a 1 anr 1 .:; time.''
fag out the Huskers, Coach Jock j Commenting of Perkins and his' A native of Pennsylvania m:t :
Sutherland is hoping that his IS orcriestra. Austin Moritz nresi- 'true Cornhuskcr at heart. Ire;
year old sophomore sensation. dent of the imerclub Council said , 'Shircy. rugrtcd left tackle, has
We have found that this orches- .particular reasons for l-clir- Pitt.
one of I "There s not rang mere Id like to
tho mot nnnnlur that ha tver an. SCC til ill a VlCtOl'V Over 1 .1. 1 i CC
berg wnll stand the real test at- j pared on the campus Because of ! almo. t anythins: fer t'r.at."
urday trying to win all-Amencan indications of the large attendance I "It looks like our year," re
glory against the rugged Neoras-;at thlg danc? along wjUl the prf.jMikfll Ted Doyle, burly ri-h
kans. sentation of "Miss Husker," we 'arkle. "to give Pi'.t a h'ekmr. V.'e
AU week long. Coach Dana X. expect thia affair to be one of thetin't have such on cppoKuraty ir.
Bible has stressed the impoit of most SUCCPSSfui 0f the seasnn." i previous years."
the Huskers playing "sixty mm ; Because of his unique novelties , Another senior. Km McGi-r.is.
utes of football to beat the Pan- and impersonations. Perkins has right guard, said, "We're ! far
thers." There can't be a second s become famous M a (ii, ector and i for 'em and every man s m shar-.
letdown for the Cornhuskers. Not ; , t , H , alPMred in au ra'ring to go."' Lowell Lnyhsh. left
until the final gun is sounded can;,h in thMtprs of chieasro St. 'guard who is renlaring B;;b Mehr
the Scarlet ierseyed lads of Xe-i,,,- Pittchnrph ino-i.innnolis ' in sr. also uttered a dctermin
braska relax their drive against and anv oUlcrs. He has also be- ins: "We're gemg to give P:tt Vl
the Panthers. ..'come famous for his recordings minutes cf the harJe.t fooiir.iii
It is entirely accepted that it; f ..Ha d Timcs stomp" and the they've ever had. ...an! no f-ol-!
will take eleven men to win the , ..Minor Blues.-. -pekins hashing:" i
game from Pitt, but an interest- worked out 5Pvcrai r,- noveltv I Such enthusiasm should be re-;
ing sidelight will be the shoulder- numhers solelv for this affair." ! warded. j
to-shoulder strife that rival A11- i Moriiz stated" ' i
American candidates will provide ; Thursdav-S " ha!Iotlng for "Miss ; FridlV te 13lh Notin
for the benefit of some higher-up 1 heaviest of arv -T uxiali0'-'?.- ,
celebrities in the sports writing ""f l'J ol Ever Happens, or Does If?
profession. The eyes of the na- iaiiini, - t - o rl' k lhe
v. ineii are v. orir.iess, ne ieciareu. j
Pr. (ji'.more is convinced that :
not only in the interests of work! I
l-.f C. .rt tit n n.lrtll.f ".f '
f I'.iL 111.11 I IIU . i(ii..i v, t
enhanced unne-'ic prosperity, a
rr.re iiberal trade policy is desir
ab'e. He pointed out:
"Modern nations in spite of
;hc..-fe'ivcs are members of the;
rnme economic system. The cxag-1
e. -rated econoniic nationalism of
recent years has worked severe'
er keeps on tlv loss richly en-j
.;owed n.i'.ioiiS. inis s.ami' narusmp
f:t has furnished tire economic motive
for war end warlike preparations,
v.kcie.-.s general reductions of the
t ..-:. t ar: :rs would greatly ease
the preerurc."
Tl-'-? I'r-l'-d ftates thru the reeip-roi-al
trade agreements lias made
a Vr -.ir.r.r.i? toward such general
reduction, te ee profe?.-or be
hoved. This policy is conducive
"lot h to peace fi-id to-national pros-r-e-stv.
r.'vl is the nr.'y rafe mean.'
r'-.ievinc a re Juction in view of
t:-o i-'rrre nationalism that still
prevai
TKIP PITT-
ICalt'ldoHcopiCHlly tho nationa
gild picture continues to shift
: around in helter-skelter form.
Few and far between are the
1 major elevens that have survived
October and thw first week of
j November sans getting their
i books messed up with defeats
j and ties.
I Hut such is football. It is
highly doubtful if any of the
bigliiiie bull clubs can finish up
j their cardb without losing or be
I lug tied. Northwestern, Santa
' Clara and Louisiana State have
perfect records, but face stiff op
j position before their seasons are
t over.
i Forgetting Big Six, Big Ten,
; Rose Bowl or any other glory,
j this department's keenest interest
is focused on the battle of battles
i Pitt vs. Nebraska. We found
i time, however, to grind out these
l forecasts for the various and
sundry stadia of America; last
week's 79 percent gave us intesti
nal fortitude to cast more pre
dictions lo the hungry, football
minded populace.
Nebraska-Pitt: This Is our
year . . , favor Huskers.
Minnesota-Texas: Longhorns
will be slaughtered.
Army-Notre Dame: Kaydet
triumph.
Indiana-Chicago: Hoosiers to
win,
Dartmouth-Cornell: Dart
mouth is too powerful,
Alabama-Georgia Tech: Ala
bam' on top.
Navy-Harvard: Mere manuev
ers for the Middies.
Purdue-Iowa: Battle for Boil
ermakers. Ohio State-Illinois: Buckeye
over lllint.
Princeton-Yale: Eli's sons
can't hold the Tiger.
Michigan State-Kansas: Spar
tans to make Jayhawks extinct.
Oklahoma-Missouri: Victory
for Sooners.
Kansas State-Iowa State: K
Ags have it.
Louisiana State-Auburn:
Guess on Kingfishers.
Marquette-Mississippi: Gold
en Avalanche to roar.
Southern Methodist-Arkansas:
Mustangs ovtr the Hogs.
Texas Christian-Centenary:
Take TCU.
Texas A & M-San Francisco:
Texas Farmers are better.
Duke-North Carolina: Blue
Devils to take this one.
Holy Cross-Brown: Another
Crusade.
California-Oregon: Bears over
the Ducks.
Duquesne-Carnegie Tech:
Pitt's nemesis to win.
Northwestern-Michigan: Big
Ten victory for Wildcats.
Oregon State-Stanford: Toss
up .. . both strong . . . guess
Beavers.
Washington State-UCLA: An
other even affair . . . take State.
Washington-Southern Califor
nia: Good contest . . . pick
Huskies.
TRIP PITT
LE VINE TO TELL
OF ADVENTURES
IN NORTH TO PBK
(Continued from Page 1.)
the territory. There he made a
study of diseases of the Eskimos
and cures for them, his works on
the subject being widely published.
In his talk Monday Dr. Levine
will show pictures taken on the
expeditions.
The speaker was graduated, ac
cording to Dr. Harry Kurz, a close
friend, from the University of
New York City in 1009. In two
years he had obtained his Doctor
of Philosophy degree, an extra
ordinary achievement in itself, and
is considered one of the most re
markable chemists Columbia has
ever turned out.
Serves In War.
After lie hud received his de
gree, however, he decided that he
wanted to bo a doctor. Accordingly
he enrolled as a medical freshman
in Johns Hopkins university, from
which he was again graduated.
During the World war Dr. Levine
served as an officer in the medi
cal corps.
Upon his return to the LTnited
States he decided to move west.
He became affiliated with the fac
ulty of Creighton university in
Omaha and has remained there a
little over 12 years,
Present Musical Numbers.
Following Dr. Levine's talk, mu
sical entertainment will be pro
vided for by Hermann Decker. To
allow members to attend n con
cert by the Lincoln Symphony or
chesta, the meeting will adjourn
at eight o'clock.
Reservations may be made by
mail to Clifford m. nicks, secre
tary, or by calling him at B6S01,
No. 147, before Saturday night.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
CORN COBS.
All Corn Cobs will report back
of the coliseum this afternoon as
soon as their classes are over,
states Web Mills, president of the
campus pep club. Every man must
report at (5:4.5 o'clock tonight,
Temple, for the rally.
Members will meet at the Awg
wan office in U hall at noon Saturday.
Arndt, Dein, Stoke Winners
in Aw'S "wan Popularity Poll
(Continued from Pajre 1.)
murmurs among coed Awgwan
readers is Bill Clayton's photo of
Robert Taylor, showing Holly
wood's number one gift to Amer
ican women chatting with Nebras
ka Sweetheart Cynthia Pedley at
the Oklahoma game.
Juicy Bits Gore Appear.
The "Gore" department has rot
been neglected in the current is
sue; Virginia Gelster, Beverly
Weaver, and Florence Moshcr have
collected two full pages of Juicy
bits relating to campus social tur
moil. Bill Hollister contributes "Cam
pus Manic" and Boyd Innea pub
lishes "Purified Punchinello," a se
ries of paragraphs mimicking the
styles of Hemingway, Menckem,
Mclntyre. Gertrude Stein, and
In addition
George Jean Nathan.
All membeis of Phi Beta Kappa to the movies, editorial, and joke
and members of their families are i sections, a cross-word puzzle, the
invited. Charge for the dinner will
be 7o cents,
STUDENT COUNCIL
DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR BIG SIX MEET
(Continued from Page 1.)
union buildings, athletics, in'.ra
murals, honorary and professional
organizations, the "honors sys
tem," rotation of large orchestras
among neighboring schools
other pertinent questions covering
various phases of campus life
Delegates Exchange Ideas.
"The custom of holding these
Awgwan' a contribution to higher
learning, appears in the issue.
TRIP PITT
Peace Promoters to Give
Broadcast This Saturday
The United Student Peace com
mittee will present a nation-wide
radio broadcast oveer the NBC
anJ i red network and WOW Saturday
at 9 to 9:30 a, m. c.s.t. The com
mittee is composed of a number
of student and peace organiza
tions including the Emergency
TRIP PITT-
meetings between active delegates I Peac, campaign and tho Ameri-
11UIU iniiti nil. uvitvuio out? wiif,i
nated for the purpose of transfer
ing worthwhile customs and expe
riences from one campus to an
other and to help each other in
settling mutual difficulties," de-
clared Arnold Levin, student coun
cil president. "For this reason I
am pleased that two of the dele
gates are juniors as they will have
an additional year in which to in- j
stitute any reforms or ideas which
may be suggested at the confer
ence." j
Delegates will be expected to i
make a complete report of the dis- j
cussions which they attend. In or
der to derive as much as possible ,
from the conference the delegates I
have promised to attend as many
different round-tables as they can, !
keeping alert for any improve-1
ments applicable to Nebraska. J
New Deal
Barber Shop
II A I BU I T
35c
1306 O Street
Regular
Grade
BRONZE
Gasoline
14 wHGLM'S
15-9
The Univerity of Nebraska
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
Present
"THREE MEN
ON A HORSE"
STARRING
RAY RAMSAY
A P.sry. Riotous. Rollicking
Three Art Comedy
Two Hours of Solid Laughs
NOV. 9 . 14
Temple Theatre
Evenings 7:30 Sat. Mat. 9:30 A. M.
Reservations Temple Theatre
Box Office
(Continued from Te:
l.l
tion will be focused on Sam
Francis, game captain Saturday.
votes had been counted and the : injured less t!vn his t-amnn
winning coed determined. -Ballot- One man knows tm.t i.i if
i"sc;
he c
ana uoya caiawei . eorasKd ' much hoavir than we an- 'number on a train
iwo oacKiieia canamaies lor ms- - y gchwar- always get tho 13th both,
time laurels Francs and Cardwel Council, "and the : But the fact tenors that when
will have a lot of oppos. ion fiom on)v a 5ll&ht majority ; the ancient caicula'iona cf re
Goldberg. LaRuc and Patrick the t ronlOPtltor. J Ju,t ; Gregoiy, who founded our ciler.-
big three guns in Tilts shock m npw quppn be we, : dar. bung the 13th and Friday to-
lroP- .,r.o iii knnw late Saturday Ercther. people ect that i.-".klinrr cf
nn Omaha Muni Jrtaff;
Wiihani B. Miller, who has been ;
a p-aduate assistant in the Uni- j i
vc:s:ty history department, hasp
a-t-nied a portion in th? Omaha';
Mu-ih-ir-'t! university as instructor
o; l-.r-rv.
V,'i ;:.!: ;; u-.der Pr Glenn W
G;v:v m un- lo..al department. Mil
Yr was asked to fill the position
::i th - Orncha institution left va- !
t'!".' I v t'-.e rcr.'enatic.n of the for- j
in" r t t'Iv
!ies With a BB. . Pcgrce
Ilachplor of Science to you
BETTER STEPPERS to us
i. u
Mr. Milier assumed i
WCCK.
Shirey Pennslvanian.
A Pennsvlvanian will be in Ne-
evening.
an eeri'-e feeling. G?.mes '.r c:
hraska's starting lineup. He is M.iior and Mrs. J. P. Horau. Mr.
Fred SMrey. junior left tackle, arKj Mrs. i. a. Purively, and Prof.
who has some very special lea- anrj Mrs. L. A. Bingham.
sons for cutting the claws of the , Tickets are seventy-five cents a
Pitt Panthers, while Charley ' C0UPie.
. . . ,
urocK, sopnomore center ana ah
Chaperons for the affair will be tests scheduled ior that day nr-
American prospect, is anxious to :
start off his varsity career with
a victory over Pitt. The same ap
plies to "rangy Les McDonald, an- j
other on the list of All-Am-rican
candidates from the state of Ne- i
braska.
Passing- offense and
-TRIP PITT-
thought to be the coming downfall
of Ixith sides in th? fray. Stti-lent.';
comempiatir.g rallies for th" Pitt
game gives a whole thoucht instead
of a half one to the date and dav
before disrupting the univc-i si.;.'
YOUR DRUG STORE
Our New Scda Fountain Serv
ice will picas; you. Special noon
lunches. Call is for delivery on
lunches c'ay or night. We de
liver free.
The OVL PHARMACY
P St. at '!h Phone B1063
The "Sidney". . .
Miff Andrew Heller
Popularity plus! All wrapped up in this suede
side tie in b'sxk. True proof of Andrew Gel
ler's distinctive designs in footwear for wom
en .. . there are other smart models by Geller.
A unanimous choice by young women ....
fi 10.30
15 WINNING SKITS
ANNOUNCED; PLAY
1936 FALL REVUE
(Continued from Page 1.) '
defense, ence at the Stuart theater. Judges
was the context of Thursday's grid y, ill be selected to evaluate t.:e
session, one of the shoitest Coach -skits, and a winner from the so
Bible has conducted this fall. Sam rorities and from the fraternities
Francis was displaying some nire will be announced. Applause of i
passing ability bv flipping the the audience will have an impor- ;
ova! 40-50 yards "with his south- tant part in determining the win
paw. Johnny Howell. Harris An-' ners. '
drews, Ernie White, Bill Andre- j Curtain acts, to be present'-'i
son and Thurston Phelps kept the while props are being changed,
air full of footballs with their wi'.l be givn by the following:,
long-range aerial rehearsinc. Zeta Beta Tau. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Emphasis was laid on the plac- Sigma Xu. and Alpha Omicion :
Ing of punts and Nebraska's Pi. These acts will be prepared
punters. Sam Francis. Ron Doug- by cutting down the longer or:g
!ar. Bill Andreson and Thur.stun : inal skits.
Phelps were booting them out in Last year Chi Phi with its crazy
anv comer near the end zone that house theme was declared winner
they felt like doing so. ' of the men's division, w hile Alpha
Present plans call for a frhoil Phi came
eecret signal drill Friday after- l critics.
We Feature "CALL TO COLORS" by Swank
V 1
thru among the so-
amiiand tttatrt m II m
'! Rla Mat Ckrfnl
Ble Mnrf GrreD
bo4ea'
.:u"'""' w
I Jtnrt SanUf
The fit of your knit
depends upon expert
blocking.
Send them to
turned Out . ...
Wi TOT
imm
" ' i--r.. !t- . .. m
The "Mnriniba" Slepiii...
Itft Walk-Over
A unanimous choice by young women . . .
square, round or terraced toes . . . your feet
will look so tiny in this smart model. Com
fortable for walking, too! Black or brown
calfskin.
K7.50
Stroke peart lirki
Uhite g'Jd fi:rb
Wiewjf ebmift
iih lo-bttd
knife, comply'
tank presents the
smartest of evening jewelry, in tune
i:h the modern trend. There are all
typfg cf accessories, from simple cuff
link;, matched with studs, to complete
tefs of studs, buttons, links, watch
chain or key chain. Designs may be
classic or definitely modern.
Tlie faraye". . .
ilu Xaturtilizer
The latest in fashion designing ... a comfort
able side strap slipper that fits into the col
lege girl's wardrobe beautifully! Suede with
kid trimming.
The "Noddle". . .
A tlih number in weatherproof gaberdine
. . . accented with touches of patent lrallier
on toe, Mrp and heel. A comfortable boule
vard heel. Black and brown.
8.7.00 ;
Let us fit you bu the X-RAY method.
" " RUDGE 3 Second Floor.
For More Than Fifly Yean The Quality Store Of yebrtuka
V
: f.l
I I
Laundry Chiming
i.
::::::r::r:::::r::m::.
,:;,ir.ir.:i;:.iu;i:;::::!:r'-'rr--'"
