(34. .rA4i(WiV'..'l
SUNDAY. AIMMIi in. 1037
fouk
THE DAILY NKHKASKAN
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diloA, Obupjua. CbidsAAui
A.A.U.W. Honors Graduating
Women al Tea on Saturday
Satunliiy afternoon senior
women of tho university were in
troduced to the American Associa
tion of University Women when
tho Lincoln branch of the organi
zation entertained June graduates
nt a 2 o'clock tea at tile governor's
mansion. The program, under the
direction of Miss Margaret Fedde,
was in Chinese theme.
Dean Amanda H. Hcppner wel
comed the guests at the door, as
sisted by Miss Gertrude Goering.
Mrs. Roy Cochran received them
in the drawing room. On the sec
ond floor the seniors were greeted
by Miss Grace Spaeht, Miss Mil
dred Green, and Miss Christine
Carlson, who in turn directed them
to the receiving line of officers on
the third floor.
Following the welcoming of the
guests officially by the A. A. U.
V. president. Mrs. J. O. Ilartzler,
Mrs. Oscar Norling of Des Moines,
Iowa spoke on "Opportunities in
A. A. U. XV." Mrs. Norling is a
graduate of Nebraska, a member
of Mortar Board, and I'hi Beta
Kappa.
In keeping with the Chinese
theme, Miss Marjorie Shanafelt,
curator of visual education, pre
sented a "puppet play "Chinese In
terlude" in the hall room of the
mansion. Concluding the program
Mrs. II. J. Lenhoff sang two
vocal numbers of Chinese origin.
In charge of the dining room
were Mrs. Kvar L. Anderson and
Miss Olivia Pound, who also in
vited the guests in to tea. Pour
ing at the tea tables were Miss
Dorothy McCall, Mrs. E. B. Phil
lips, Miss Mabel Strong. Mrs. Es
ther Meyers, Miss Mildred Green
nnd Mrs. Leland Towle.
Invitations were issued to the GO
houses of the campus by Miss
Kedde, general chairman. More
than 100 attended. Others assist
ing were Miss Ona R. Wagner,
Miss Elsie Porter and Miss Mar
garet G. Wilson and Mrs. E. A.
Burnett.
SPRING PARTY CLOSES
PERSHING RIFLES MEET.
Bringing to a close the Pershing
Rifles convention held this week
end a spring party was held at the
Lincoln at 9 p. m. Saturday. Pres
ent at the affair were Pershing
PI MU EPSILON 10 PAY
Math Fraternity Honors
Philosopher's Work
On Tuesday.
Local chapter of Pi Mil Epsilon,
national honorary mathematical
fraternity, will sponsor a program
Tuesday, April 20, at 7;30 in room
1 01 of Social Science building, in
observance of the 300th anniver
saiy of the publication of Des
cartes' treatise "La Geometric. "
the first book on analytical geom
etry ever to be .published.
This work, published in Leydan,
Holland, in 1637, is generally ac
knowledged to constitute one of
the greatest steps ever made in
the progress of the exact sciences.
The program will consist of a
description and summary of "La
Geometric" by Floyd Meyer and
an address on "Descartes, the Man
and His Time," by Prof. Jean
Tilche of the department of ro
mance languages.
Prof. M. A. Basoco and William
Lravitt. faculty and student mem
bers respectively, arranged the
program and cordially invite all
interested people to attend. A
regular meeting of the fraternity
will be held, with all members
urged to be present.
PROF. REINMUTH
RESIGNS TO TAKE
OKLAHOMA POST
(Continued from Page l.i
was one on the Greek contributions
to the terminology of psychology.
One of his early publications was
a monograph in the University of
Nebraska studies entitled "For
eigners in the Athenian Ethebia."
He is a contributor to the German
Encyclopedia of classical antiqui
ties and is the author of articles
on "Ostracism" and "The Prefect
of Egypt" and is also a contribu
tor to The Classical Weekly, of
ficial publication of the classical
association of New England.
Dr. Reinmuth came to the uni
versity tho school year of 3 928-29
as an instructor in the classics and
the following two years completed
work for his Ph.D. degree at
Princeton where he held the John
Harding Page fellowship in the
classics. He returned to Nebraska
ns assistant professor the summer
session of 1931 and has been a
member of tho faculty here since.
He was advanced to the rank of
r.ssociato professor in 1934. During
the year 1932-33 he served as act
ing chairman of the classics de
partment. In addition to his de
partmenta 1 work he is offering
courses in the history and English
departments.
Dr. Reinmuth obtained his A.B.
degree from Clinton college. Clin
ton, Mo., in 1921 "md his M.A. de
gree from Nebraska. Before join
ing the university faculty he was
chairman of the department of
languages at Canadian Junior col
lege. College Heights, Alberta,
from 1921-23. and served as prin
cipal of the school the following
two years.
Aside from the salary boost at
Oklahoma, the new position af
fords unusual opportunities, in
that he will be given a free hard in
developing: a classics library be
sides building what may be con
Societu
Rifle members from the Universi
ties of Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin
and Nebraska and alumni mem
bers. Dave Bernstein, captain,
was in charge of arrangements,
HOSTESS CLUB
TO MEET TUESDAY.
The Hostess club of the Uni
versity will meet Tuesday, April
20, at 2:30 at the Sigma Kappa
chapter house, 424 Uni. Terrace.
Mrs. Frank Schrader will net as
hostess. Assisting hostesses will
include Mrs. Talmer Smith, Mrs.
Margaret Davis, Mrs. Frances
Pelton, nnd Mrs. Hattie Hill.
ALPHA XI'S HOLD
FOUNDERS DAY DINNER
Active members and Lincoln
alumnae of Alpha XI Delta were
entertained at an annual bound
ers Day banquet Saturday night
at the chapter house. Dr. junza
bcth Williamson spoke on the
founding of the sorority at Lom
bard college, Galesburg, 111., and
Miss Lulu Runge talked on the
founding of the Nebraska chapter.
Dorothy Larson was in charge of
arrangements. Decorations were
pink roses, the sorority flower.
Another Founders Day banquet
was held at the Blackstone hotel
in Omaha Thursday night for
Omaha alumnae.
DELTA TH ETA PHI
ANNOUNCES PLEDGING.
Recent pledges of Delta Theta
Phi include Ellsworth Stohlmann,
Louisville: Bill Jacobs, Lincoln,
and Donald Lowe of orth Platte.
AUXILIARY OF CHI PHI
TO HOLD MEETING MONDAY.
Chi Phi Auxiliary will meet for
a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon at
the chapter house. Mrs. H. W. Orr
will act as hostess. Assisting her
will be Mrs. E. H. Kerr. Follow
ing a short business meeting the
afternoon will be spent informally.
SPRING PLEDGE CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS RECENTLY.
Newly elected members of the
spring pledge class of Delta Theta
Phi are: Jack Allen of Lincoln,
president: Roland Gleason, vice
president: Roy Blixt, treasurer;
Doane Anderson, secretary, and
Bill Jacobs, sargeant-at-arms.
THIS WEEK.
Sunday.
Sigma Chi sweetheart din
ner at chapter house, 1:30.
Delta Upsilon buffet supper
at chapter house, 6:30.
sidered a new department. At the
present time in Oklahoma the
work is being carried on under
two departments, Greek and Latin.
Th consolidation will mean that
he will head a departmental fac
ulty of five members.
Dr. Reinmuth will teach in the
summer session at the University
of Illinois and after a short vaca
tion he, his wife and 9 year old
son will move directly to Norman
where he will take over the duties
of his new office. He is a member
of the American Philological asso
ciation, the Classical Association
of the Middlewest and South, the
American Historical association
and is an honorary member of
Sigma Upsilon, national writer's
fraternity. Dr. Reinmuth was ac
tive in the formation of the young
men's faculty club of which organ
ization he is now secretary.
HONORS IN TRI-K
JUDGING MEET GO
TO DAVID M'GILL
(Continued from rage 1.1
weeds, grasses, and other crops.
A weighted grade is computed
from each contestant's showing
which i3 termed his "all classes"
rating.
Announcement of the contest re
sults were officially made at a
dinner in the crops laboratory last
night. Bob Cushing and Karl
Manke, graduate students, an
nounced the results and awarded
the trophy and medals. A gold,
silver, and bronze medal was pre
sented to those placing among the
high three in each of the all
classes ratings.
Officers Supervise.
The contest was staged under
supervision of the Tri-K club of
ficers, Darrell Bauder, president;
Ogden Riddle, vice president; Mau
rice Peterson, secretary. and
Wayne Domingo, treasurer. Mem
bers of last year's crop judging
team. Dale Smith, Ward Hender
son. Frank Svoboda, and Ralph
Eruse, staged the competition.
Results of the contest in the or
der in which entrants placed, are
as follows:
I.N TIIK FRKSIIMAN IIIVIMIO.X:
All C'laawa.
Pnvid M.-Oill .Iran Lambert
Will Pitner John Lxinnqui.'-t
Harold Benn
.Imlxfrg.
rinvitl MrClill Jean t..mr.eit
Will PitnT Don Melton
Harold Benn
Identification.
Harold Benn .Tr.hn I.onnquit
lavll Mrdill Orvin Ncucrhenry
Will Pltner
IN TIIK 41'MOR DIVISION:
All llaaan.
P.unrtall Peteinon !vms Knoflicek
Louis Camp Wayne Snyder '
Denver Gray
Judging.
Rundall Peterson Loina Knoflicek
Louis Camp Stanley Jensen
Denver Li ray
Identification.
Clyde tlilra Rundall Petersjn
Wayne Snyder Louis Camp
Arnold Carlson
IN lilt M.MOR imlMO.V
All Cla?.
Clifford Heyne Weston Whitwer
Al Moseman Myron Keim
Ogdeu Riddle
Judging.
Ocden riddle Al Moseman
Clifford Heyne Weston Whitwer
Myron Keim
Identification.
Al Moseman and Weston Whitwer. tie.
Clifford Hevne.
Meivro Oerrman and Glen Rlingman, IK.
I
HONOR ASSEMBLY
TO RECOGNIZE 61 8
FOR SCHOLARSHIP
Classes Dismissed Tuesday
From 10 to 12 O'clock
For Convocation.
A group of 618 students will be
honored for high scholarship by
the University of Nebraska at the
annual honors convocation Tues
day morning in the coliseum.
Classes will be closed from 10
to 12 so that both faculty and
students will be able to take part
In the ceremonies presided over
by Chancellor Burnett.
The program will start at 10:15
a. m. with a group of appropriate
selections by the university band
under the direction of William T.
Quick. Rev. F. F. Travis, pastor of
Centenary Methodist church at Be
atrice, former Lincoln minister,
will produce the invocation,
Principal address this year will
be given by George Fort Milton,
editor of the Chattanooga News,
whose subject will be "America
1937." In selecting Mr. Milton
this year, the honors committee
is bringing to Lincoln one of the
outstanding historians and news
papermen of the country. Thru
his many books, his extensive re
search and his travels abroad, the
Chattanooga editor has acquired
a reputation as n biographer and
as a lecturer which has elevated
him to an enviable position in the
world today.
Lincoln people privileged to hear
tho address of the last eminent
newspaper man to appear under
the auspices of the university, Sir
Arthur Willert. will remember
that he spoke on "Europe 1937." j
Mr. Milton will brine the story
even closer to home when he dis
cusses "America 1937." '
Following Milton's talk, Chan
cellor Burnett will announce tho j
nign ranKing siuaent organizations
and will present certificates to
students showing superior scholar
ship. WORLD'S BEST COW DE
MANDS 'HONOR WHERE
HONOR IS DUE'
(Continued from Page 1.)
it dutifully on his breast, and
parsed with bowed head. La Ver
tex acknowledged his respect with
a nod. Here was one who was
aware that she was the champion
total producer of baby food and
bread spread in the world, to date:
227,832 pound3 of milk and 8,455
pounds of butter fat.
Life's Sweetest Nectar.
Observing this reverent attitude
from Ids figuratively prostrate
position before Her Highness, the
original offender now took on the
attitude o ftrue butter fat fan and
appraised the world's best milk
giving apparatus with the pre
tended professionalism of a stock
judge par excellence. Having ap
peared God's gift to bovine mascu
linity by his definite show of de
ference not to say obeisance, he
thought to taste o fthis milk spring
from which more milk sprung than
sprung from any other milk
spring.
La Vertex took his somewhat
amateurish test massaging as nec
essary abuse from an adoring pub
lic. Happening upon the dead cell
in her battery all real admirers
know that La Vertex has been suf
fering in one quarter of her udder
from the world disease of over
production the journalist got
nothing.
But hetried his luck in anotehr
quarter, and the famous fluid
flowed. He aimed the test at his
mouth, sprayed his face and
clothes, getting only a taste of
milk, and concluded that boarding
house milk 1-3 holstein and 2-3
Platte river was just as good,
A POST a La SCHNOZZ
TOURS AG CAMPUS FOR
SOUL'S SAKE
(Continued from Page 1.1
against the warm flank of a
friendly cow, settling back on the
stool all the while speakuig in ,
knowing language to the under-1
standing animal, and then slowly j
and gently pressing the first milk
frnm the hiile-inp- udder Ah. the'
feel of the teats firmly grasped in
both hands, the sound of the milk
in the pail, the occasional touch
15,000 Meals a Month Spells
Service of Ag Campus Cafe
Institution Forms Market
For Products, Gives
Employment.
Furnishing a market for ag
college products, giving employ
ment to many ag college students,
and serving 15,000 meals a month
are the three vital services that
the ag college cafeteria, a steadily
growing institution, performs for
the State College of Agriculture.
The poultry department, the
horticulture department, the ani
mal husbandry department and the
dairy industry send their products
to the cafeteria where the largest
number of students on the college
pay-roll, under the management of
Miss Martha Park, help to convert
them into attractive breakfasts,
luncheons, and dinners that ap
pease the appetites of college stu
dent, faculty member, or Llncoln
ite. Boarding Club Formed.
Steadiest trade of the ag col
lege cafeteria is the Boarding Club,
a cosmopolitan organization com
posed of men and women, affili
ated and unaffiliated, who four
years ago united in the common
problem of finding better, cheaper
food. Miss Park, institution man
ager, is the club's sponsor and she
has helped them enlarge their club
to between 100 and 150 members
and turn It into a loosely organized
social (roup.
of the (all - the great, engrossing,
satisfying love of the cow: part
smell, part warmth, part gratitude.
There's nothing like It!
Brings Back Memories.
I got tny first licking In the milk
house for turning the separator
too fast. Those smells in the
creamery out nt ag - smells of milk
in pails, of pails thut have had
milk In them, smells from bits of
milk spilled and soured, the smells
of the milk house transported me
back to that licking and the
crooked glass of memory mude it
tho sweetest licking 1 ever got.
There's something about a silo.
And when tho grain Is gone and
there is nothing left but the dank
waste in the bottom, that some
thing is the smell. It's strong, but
It's pure. It bites into the brain
much as the smell of tho hole in
the manure pile which has housed
the aglnging limberger. Strong,
hard to take, but oh, so satisfying.
Good because it's pure, the rea
soned basis of the metaphysical.
Then There's Corral Odor.
A corral smells different from a
barn. A dry corral smells differ
ent from a wet one, A corral with
stock in It smells different from
one without, just like a beau'
landscape looks different If t i
are some Rlgns of human c
about it. But a corral's a coiin
and If you've ever perched on the
top rail and dangled your denlmcd
legs for a good bull session or a
half hour of meditation you can
love it.
There are sheep smells, hog
smells, horse smells, goat smells,
every animal has its own. And
they all go to make up that farm
smell, which augments the com
plex excellence of the earth smell
around a farm. Parts in the spring
has nothing on a farm In the
spring.
70 TO GET DEGREES AT
N.U. CURTISS SCHOOL
L. H. Messersmith to Give
Baccalaureate Sunday;
Graduation April 21.
Seventy students from tho Ne
braska school of agriculture of the
university at Curtis will receive
their high school degrees at the
twenty-fourth annual commence
ment exercises to be held at the
school Wednesday. Tho baccalau
reate sermon will be delivered
Sunday evening by L. H. Messer
smith. Governor Cochran is scheduled
to deliver the commencement ad
dress Wednesday and Supt. H. K.
Douthit will present the diplomas.
Invication and benediction will be
offered by Rev. H. C. Johnson and
Rev. J. C. Nyrop respectively.
Following is tho class roll for
1937:
John M. Andlng.
Donald O. Baker.
Helone C. Ralier.
Henry L. Bashffsord.
William W. Battelle.
Mabel Oleta Bellmy.
Renea Bellew.
Kllsworth J. Browning.
lUith G. Burtch.
Alyce M. Cheliey.
Virginia C. Paucliv.
Kmest C. Dlkem.m.
Ijouls A. Dlllman,
Doris V. Iluval.
Leon W. Flock.
Ruby P. Floyd.
Monte J. Gaines.
John C. Good.
Milton J. Greenwood.
Phyllis A. Grnua.
Margaret II. Hanson.
Mary L. Hanshaw.
Mary Harris.
Mary J. Heater.
Nellie, I. Heath.
Julian W. HniM'houer.
Kleanor K. Johnson.
Charles ,Y. Tjamoerl.
Warren B. I.nnR.
Mildred M. Lehr.
Elinor M. I.lnnemeyer.
Nellia O. Mr-call.
Ruastll V.'. MrCall.
Don Mngnu.ion.
Franl; Messersmith, Jr.
John H. Miller.
Wilbur A. Miller.
Howard J. Ne'.son.
Margaret R. 'Nelsen.
Marlon W. Nelaen.
Barbara M. Onler.
Evelyn R. Palmer
Ceraldlne V. Perks.
Porii G. Petersen.
Harold R. Piper.
Phyllis R. Piper.
Wilms Helen Poteel.
Ruth M. Rhine.
Ivan P. Rurker.
Klalne P. Sander.
Pelnert O. Rtippert.
Norrls K. Frhlrk
Betty J. fVhroeder
Helen T.. ShamhurR.
Horns F. Snyder.
Stanley J. snder,
Tana i.. Fpenre.
Bernltii Fwanson.
Jvina V. Talor.
Kdnaj M. Tobiaaaon.
Max Towne.
Ponilhy O. Tutile
William B. Votaw.
Twila. !.. Waits.
Ella, M. Wlllford.
Marlon B. Walihor,
Wlllard N. Waiiher.
Maurtci Williams.
Grant C. Wolf.
I-aVera G. Wear.
The organization of the club is
such that any member is priv
ileged to drop and to re-Join at
any time, although it is united
enough to sponsor banquets and
parties and to win the Kosmet
Klub fall revue cup.
Banquet Service.
The cafeteria also furnishes ban
quet service, a catering service,
and counter service. City people
often patronize it on Wednesday
and Saturday evening for its re
nown steak nights, or on Thursday
for chicken night.
In her work, Miss Park is as
sisted by Miss Marion Reinke, caf
eteria assistant, and Miss Rose
Blach, university home cc gradu- !
ate.
trie
LIMDE
Cecilia
PARKER
Plut SCRAPPY COLOR
NOVELTY SPORT
REEL Latest NEWS
Mat. 2 W. ZO-24
Airis'LOST HORIZON"
F. M. Hall Collection Places
Nebraska High in Art Realm
Contribution Gives Impetus
To Growth of N. U.
Galleries.
A Lincoln man and his wife be
gan, many years ago, to collect
pictures. They started, as many
do, in a modest way, buying what
they liked-a steel engraving, a
water color, or a small oil which
had meaning for them. Their in
terest grew, and with it, their col
lection. At the time of their death
In 1928 Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hall
had come to be known as active
leaders in art movements here, and
as discriminating collectors of
paintings which might have graced
galleries of Important museums.
Their spacious home where they
had lived for many years had been
almost crowded with the things
they loved. What would become of
rem? How could tney nest ne
'ared for and made to give pleas
i -e to tho largest number of peo-,
pie In Nebraska? Quietly, they
made a plan which is one of the
most lovely and generous that one
can Imagine. At their death, not
only their entire collection of art
treasures but almost their entire
estate came lo the university
where the collection was to be
housed and displayed. The money
from the estate was. to be used
for the collection. They stipulated
that any works to be purchased
for it must hnve the approval of
two recognized art authorities.
Having enjoyed the experience of
buying the works of living artists
of their own day, they placed no
restrictions in the way of intelli
gent additions. Thus, a painting, to
be. bought for the Hall collection
must be a recognized "work of
art" but the artist who painted it
need not have been dead for 50
years.
N. U. High in Art Realm.
Only a few days ago, the uni
versity made the largest purchase
that has ever been made at one
time for the Hall collection, buying
four paintings, 14 lithographs, and
six aquatints. The significance of
these purchases has attracted at
tention thruout the country.
Selected from the Nebraska Art
association's annual exhibition held
during March, the paintings pur
chased by the university include
"Neponset Bay" by Maurice Pren
dergast, "Miners Resting," by Paul
Sample, "Self-Portrait" by Henry
Varnum Poor, and "Bali Natives"
by Maurice Sterne. "Neponset
Bay" is, from the point of view
of its historical as well as its ar
tistic value, an addition of great
value to the collection, Prender
gast, the only one of the four, ar
tists represented, who is no longer
living, is considered one of the
most significant of American im
pressionists. His paintings, highly
valued, are becoming increasingly
rare and difficult to obtain.
Additions Made.
For the first time since the
Hall bequest was received, addi
tions are being made to the print
collection. During their life-time
Now ...
. . a
Fair
Pi If sfefti
Museum of Miniature Curios
lienjamin Harrison's own highly prized colleclinn tiny reprn
luctions fi.seinaling lo sec!
it we Are a
DRESSED FLEAS . . . from
bride wears a white silk gown, nnaai veu.
and bouquet. The groom wears a full
dress suit.
FRENCH CLOCK ... so small it requires a
magnifying glass to tell the time!
JUG ... so small it will not hold a drop of
water, but is larger than a grain of sand:
You'll Sec . . . Original Swiss Village
Valued at .10,000 ... it contains J'J.UOO vorkinrr parts. A .Swiss watch
maker, Joseph liergmann, completed it in lt-C7, and is now the most
celebrated exhibit of its kind in existence.
You'll See . . . S75,000 Midget Electric City
You'll want to spend hours watching the bust ling activity in this cor
rectly planned little American city ... a thrilling spectacle, actually a
half-block long.
Kl'DCE S Fifth Klo..r.
FREE NO CHARGE AT ANY TIME!
h'or More Tlim I
o-
Mr. and Mrs. Hall built up a valu
able collection of prints which in
cluded the work of such renowned
artists as Whistler, rcnnell, lllro
shlgi, Tokokunl, and others. This
year, the works of two Important
contemporary American artiHts are
being added. A set of fourteen
lithographs depicting scenes of the
prlzo ring and circus by Robert
Rlggs will make a splendid contri
bution to tho print collection.
While exhibited by the fine arts
department in connection with the
Art association's annual exhibition,
Rlggs' work attracted unusual
attention on the part of the public.
From Earlc Horter, prominent
Philadelphia artist whoso etchings
and aquatints arc made by a
special process perfected by the
artist, and whose work has been
the recipient of prizes and awards,
the university has secured six
aquatints. Mr. Horter's work was
also shown at the university at
the time of the annua! exhibition,
and was greatly enjoyed,
Public Display.
So that the new purchases may
be seen by the public, the point
ings by Poor, Prendergast, Sample,
and Sterne will be on display in
the corridor cT the. second floor
of Morrill hall, beginning Sunday.
The two new paintings, "Sea
Shell" by Schnakcnberg and
"Aries" by Dwight Klrsch will
also be displayed on the second
floor. The newly acquired litho
graphs nnd aquatints will be hung
in the corridor of the third floor.
Visiting, hours in Morrill hall are
from 2 to 5 p. m. on Sundays, and
from 9 a. m. lo 4 p ni. all other
days of the week.
in the years since the Hall be
quest came to the University, a
number of important additions
have been made to tnc collection
so that now it is recognized as
one of the most outstanding in
this section of the country. A
conservative estimate places the
present value of the collection at
$100,000, and as yet, none of the
principal of the estate has been
touched, the income from it alone
having boon used. Additions which
have been made carry out the
spirit of the collection as it was
built up by Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Hall. It was, when it came to the
university, essentially an "Amer
ican" collection. Although, again,
there are no restrictions as to the
kind of paintings that may be
bought, the purchases which have
been made increase the prestige
of the collection as one reveal
ing important trends in American
art.
Since 192S paintings by such
"Your Drug Store"
Drug Store, Needs at the, Kight Price
,i."c nr.. mo yuinina
80c Alka-SHzet
9c Bromo-Seltier
2."ic l.l.iterlna Tooth I'asta ,
30 Vlck'a Vaio Knb
7."ic Listenna Antlseptio ...
50c Ipana, Tooth paste
You will enjoy our fin Box Chocolates
Noon lunchea at our rscw fountain
The Owl Pharmacy
P SL at Hth
Phona B10K8
W Deliver
7V. ! T
,:ino t
SitfS
at RUDGE'S
Little World's
In Miniature
Seeing is UvUvvintj
few of the W'omlertt You'll See!
Mexico. The
iftyOnc W'ars Tin futility Starr Of .rltrtisku!
well known American artists in
Robert Henri, Wllllnm Chase, J. H.
Twachtman, and Chlldo Hassam,
for example, have come to en
hance the historical value of tha
collection for the student of Amer
ican art. But lodern arllats have
not been neglected. Kdward Hop
per, who has Just received the first
prize at the Corcoran Gallery's
Biennial exhibition in Washington,
D. C, and one of whose paintings
has icccntly been acquired by tho
Metropolitan museum In New York
City is represented in the Ha"
collection by his well known
"Room In New York." Before its
purchase here, Hopper's painting
attracted much attention through
out tho country, and was repro
duced in color In u number of
magazines. Other "moderns" re
cently to find a placo in the Hall
collection are John Steuart Curry,
whose "Roadmendera' Camp" has
been repeatedly in demand for
loans to other museums since It
acquisition here, Kugene Ravage,
well known for his murals, and
Lulgl Lucionl.
"L. II. Anon," Cornell univer
sity's mysterious benefactor, has
made his third donation to this
institution. The cashier's check of
$35,000 will be applied to the en
dowment fund of the col leg of en
gineering. "Pun Revival Week" was origi
nated at Kenn college a short time
ago by Dr. William Patterson, pro
fessor of mathematics. The reviv
ing of old puns will sharpen the
wit and lend credence to the blur
which represents the calcus in
most sophomore minds, he explained.
1 1 tiny y
lldeas
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at No Extra Cost
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245 LETTERS . . . engraved on the head of
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