" 11 .i.iii IIkm CAROLINES In **,<». .f r , The salient features of a football game: 'the continuous tines of people pouring through the gates ... packed stands'. . . teams loping onto the field ... the hawkers with their shrill cries of "Programs.number of each and every player I" and "Ice-cold drinks I" ... unintelligible cheers from the cheering sections . . . cheer-leaders making wild and fantastic motions . ... the kickoff.suspense . . . the steady driving back and forth. . excited alumni . . . hoarse and incoherent wisecracks from the smart alecks. . . ' '.V ,1 *\' " , t, Our suggestion of a good motto for a = temperance society is: i "They shall not pass.outM". FIGURE-TIVELY SPEAKING Although Mr. De Kline moved around { in the best of, qirclep, he was on the square with his friends until he got into that triangular affair, Which turned out to be a "wrecktangle." < .:. < HARD BRUISE x 1 By A. Bruer . I brood, "I ] I am poor. ] The police.* caught me brewing, , And I brewed nO more. s , That could be better, and that could j be verse. , j < Now, you tell one. , i "All right, you big bully, come on and ^ lick me 1" cried the courageous little two- < cent stamp. i That wisecrack may be a few years old, but you must remember that you aren't any new edition yourseli. QUESTIONS AND RETORTS Conducted by Uncle Billy Uncle Billy freely dispenses advice to the lovelorn, and to those who are just naturally curious (pretty brunettes may have a private consultation at any time). All requests, to receive attention, must be acompanied by a two-cei>t stamp or a good five-cent* cigar. Uncle Billy lends no money to students. ' Dear Uncle Billy: Why is it that all Freshmen have to wear rat caps? .A "Rat." Answer: Because the brain is very delicate and should be protected in its early stages. Your sympathetic.friend, Uncle Billy. Dear Uncle Billy: I'm a blonde, but my boy friend has a weakness for brunettes. W/iat would you suggest?.Co-ed. My dear Co-ed: I could suggest something desperate, but why not try hair dye. * Love, ^ . Uncle Billy. (Phone 213869J) Soph: "Lend me two-bits." Fresh: "Haven't got it just now." Soph: "What are you looking for ?" Fresh: "A quarter I dropped on the floor this morning." Soph: "Well, hurry up and find it. I want to borrow it trom you." v. *. c... CHRISTIAN CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY President Brown Leads The Carolina Christian Service Club held its regular meeting in Sloan College on Wednesday night at seven o'clock. The meeting was presided over by J. J. Brown, the president. Aft'-r a short devotion reports were heard from the various trips made during the week. Wysong Cox told of the th'n made to the (Rfchland county alms house where a very- interesting program was put on, featured especially by the accordion playing of Freshman C. C. Liephart. J. J. Brown reported on the trip made to the Confederate Home last Tuesday afternoon. A program featured by, the signing and reciting of several co-'eds was enjoyed by the old folks. An account of the visit to the Columbia city jail last Sunday morning was told hy/J. A. Fincher. Several of the members of the club went on this trip'and a helpful program was given for the benefit of the prisoners. LOYAL ALUMNI CHEER ' TEAM AT TECH GAME (Continued from Page one) of L. C. S>hecut, president and H. H. Hughes, secretary. , < . O. C. Blackmon aerWd in the capacity ' of promoter of enthusiasm and dirtetor J of South Carplliw ihwr#, which rang j loud during the program. George M. Kohn, prominent newspaper man, and president of the Oats of 1902 i of the University ol South Carolina, present. \ * liW'1-/ vtf >|L'- i,,y' *Y' VJ msnmBEaaMaBHi ..Mir . 77. -.m.km I 1 " . i".' COLUMBIA COLLEGE The Y, W. C. A. Council of Columbia College is 'giving it* annual fait reception lit the col- lege at 8:30,this evening. An invitation to attend this charming affair has been extended to the members of- the. student-body. This reception is given in return ' for the one giv^n by the University Y, which was held in the Field House last Friday night. The president of the Y. W. C. A., Miss McKeeyie Alford, . and the secretary, Miss Katheryn Truesdale, are in charge of the program for the evening. , 1. == I FRESHMAN Y. W. CABINET MEETS Cabinet Organized And Officers Elected For Coming Year At the first meeting of the Freshman Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. held TuesJay, in the Women's Building the folowing officers elected: president, Faith Brewer; vice-president, Caroline, Hodges; secretary-treasurer, Marian Finlay. A delegation from the senior Y. W., headed by Martha Aiken, advisor for the younger branch, wai present. It was decided that the meetings be held in the co-ed dormitory every Tuesday at 5:30. Members of the cabinet besides the I afficers are: Elizabeth Creighton, Kath;rine Craven, Elizabeth McDearmon, \leen Horton, Cornelia Dowling, Lois Turnbull, Grace Winebrenner, Sara Graham, Roberta Chestnut,-Julia Morgan and Margaret Smith. ** I Daughter (greatly worried) : "Mother, I can't marry Jack after all." Mother: "Why, dear? I fhought you loved him." Daughter: "I do; but he doesn't even believe in hell 1" Mother (relieved): "Never mincl, go ahead and marry hini and we will convert him in a few months." v .Carolina Buccaneer. s COCK-A-DOODLES || (Continued from page Six) It begins to look as if the National I League will have to wait until the American League champs weaken before the elder circuit can claim anything resembling a wcrld champion baseball team. Not since the Cardinals spanked the Yankees in 1926, has the National League broken through to win a World Series victory. The late Miller Huggins piloted one of the most powerful aggregations in history to World Series triumphs in 1927 and 1928, winning each year in four straight games. Connie Mack ne£ Cornelius McGillicuddy carried on where the Yanks left off I in 1929, damaging the Cubs in four out of five engagements. Gabby Street s Cardinals were stopped short of their goal this year in a repeat for the Mackmen. I It might be interesting at this time to point out that back in 1918, Russ Cohen coached and taught at the Columbia High School. At that time he was stationed at Camp Jackson. Later he was under Dan McGugin at Vanderbilt as an assistant and then he moved over as head coach at Louisiana State. Cohen has assembled a team with a powerful punch at L. S. U. this year, one tjiat should be a contender for high scoring honors of the season, if early season performances be taken as an indication. Coach Cohen issued a statement at the beginning of the year that his greatest need was for a pair (of A-l tackles. It must have been written in the books that L. S. U. would have formidable line for Big Jim Skidmore, 200-pound Winchester, Tennessee, high school star had trekked down from the Big Bend state the previous year to be primed for varsity Service and was joined there by Bob Powell of the Georgia Military College, both of whom fitted right in the Tiger 1930 works. Tennessee undoubtedly has a monopoly on the early season casualties. Old Man Jiqx issued an overdose of his choice medicine to the Vols when McEver pulled up with a lame knee after the first few practices, not to'be used any this year. In the center game last week, Brandt and Hug, popular choices for all-southern teams in 1929, were badly injured and physicians said that it was improbable that either would be able to get back into service within the next month if at all this year. Derryberry, a reserve wingman, Hydrick and Diahey, half backs, and Thftyer were also bruised up beyond the point of scratches, but should be able to do their bit against Mississippi thisw&k. ''V * SHAND ELECTED CLUB PRESIDENT ;... (Continued from pogt &ne) , student-body and is at present captain of the football team. Other officers were selected as follows: secretary, John Gaddy; treasurer, "Hap" Edens; senior leader, Tom Ketchin; and junior leader, Gene Cathcart. \ In his speech, of acceptance, tire in-, coming: president, Mr. Shand, expressed his appreciation of the honor 'bestowed oil him. He then proceeded with the discussion of business- from last year and the appointment of committees. About one hundred arid fifteen members of the club were present,. "BABY CYCLONE" TO SHOW AGAIN (Continued from page one) ; v ; not good for the performances of "The Baby Cyclone," but only for the four new productions. Students will be admitted for 35 cent, faculty^for 50 cents, and all' others for $1.00. In order to make room for "The Frolic of 1930," "The Baby Cyclone" was taken off the boards at a time when it was still drawing large audiences. Those seeing it generally reported it to be one of the best comedy successes of the season. It will be presented in the chapel. JAY GROSS~CHOSEN ON ALL-SALLY TEAM (Continued from page Six) and sports writers of the league. . Gross pitched, caught, played the I PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS J FOR YOUR ASK US WHY 1203 L^y Street Something's Up In smart University circles .there is .always something new...Sometimes. of great Importance)... and sometimes . merely fr* Formation, i This time it is of greater importance than usual... For the announcement Is nothing less than Brae-V bum University Clothes for Ml 1930. $34.5° With Two 7roM<r« KINARD'S 1523 Matin Street RALPH NEWMAN Campus Representative t 4. M > , <>{ infield and outfield 16r the Comers, a w farm fofr th/e Pittsburg pirates. His hitting was weak at the beginning 6f p! the season but his average rose as the "] season progressed. His hits were com- di ing as regularly as those of any other al member of the team,, during the closing sc < v ; , t s ' N A* Y , Lagni a i (New Orlommt Prime Something extra giv< and beyond the valt is expected or pai 4 * ' \ , i Theclas i / Popularity dept. But what Lagniappe/ a somet . election. Popularity has been ers Nighthawk Paj have Lagniappe. a exclusive super-sea v room without buocl make them outstaoc / / I Look at them in ] give the boys a tr< Nighthawks tonigh " WILS« t CHICAGO - N Shirts, neckwear, hosiery, tmd handkerchiefs, mufflers, stupet ry.all made to one high ft* directton of Wilton Brothers . 'I » .-r CAROLINA TRADE ALWAYS APPRECIATED MOONEY'S DRUG STORE Gervais St. Rear Columbia Theatre The Sweet Shop for Carolina Students DIANA CONFECTIONERY 1437 Main TH E |M E W I Smartest Coat on the Campus College men who know what to wear and how to wear it choose Alligator M 50".the new College Coat Alligator "50" is a smart double-breasted rsglan.long-*-full* cut.roomy.full-belted, with big patch pockets, and a convertible collar that gives extra protection around the neck . . Light In weight.semi-transparent.absolutely weather-proof. Four rich, original colors.Deep 8ea, Tnn, Blue, Black.and oaly$7*50l... Other Alligator aodele from $5.00 to $25*00* 1 tub Aiuo^Tpti CO. eeke of the league's race. ii Hi» won and Io#t percentage as a itcher is not^ impressive but even t Lefty" Grove would have experienced c ifficulty winning for Columbia. Time fi fter time he pitched pretty games to o ie them thrown away by the poor play- f it, is president has Lagri . so have these pi elected ycrar class presigained this popularity? hing extra that won his 'fl accorded Wilson Broth* ' BF / jamas,, because they top If J new smartness the t that allows plenty of ling or bagging s these InNIsb , « . « - Brothers h rour haberdashers; then <o uicht * sat when you appear in u Others, si ON BROTE Jiaberdasheru EW YORK MBLSM SAN F&ANCI! trwMr.pajMMi WfiS GUARANTBBj if tdrrt, belts, jewel- jtrmth msr* is mum** vdard under the nB am txcbmmgt U mt em StyU Committee. E&&EJ Wiltm BnOnrs, 52) * Qntorpc ptnc**' v Ml smeric* The Colle Guide ti Have You Ob copy of this FI An old friend to Senior necessity to first-year it Style Leaflet. Learn information on what c wear. Its facts are gath Learbury scouts and a one of America's leadii Come in and get your c fcari I Authentic *.nCoBeflsC 3E5Bite2^i HOPE-D^ Exclusive JO® BIO ' Campm Rtpri ** " '..-.HBCgg ** ng of his mates. Should Gross develop as rapidly in he coming season as he did the last >ne the spring of. 1932 will probably ind him at the spring trailing camp i the Pirates at Paso Robles, Caliornia. 1: .i.. r, r, "! =r ., .i ^ nappe ajamas II thmwk pajamas Wilson are brought smartness rear. The Bor»r model rpical of the wide naie It is priced at 92.90. 1.95. I3.00, and more. IERS I ' -'-I SCO - PARIS amy article tearing oar factory far any reason yon y Wilton Brothers dealer. 3 S. Wells St.. Chicago. ! \"V;f . IjI" 'I & ge Man's o Style tained Your *EE Leaflet? s . . . an absolute len is this Learbury from it the inside :ampus leaders will ered on the spot by re .authenticated by ng style counselors. opy today. It's free! rum 8tvted^ ,i lotkreJT. , -a " W. MS CO. I
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" 11 .i.iii IIkm
CAROLINESIn **,<».
.f r
, The salient features of a footballgame: 'the continuous tines of peoplepouring through the gates ... packedstands'. . . teams loping onto the field... the hawkers with their shrill criesof "Programs.number of each andevery player I" and "Ice-cold drinks I"... unintelligible cheers from the cheeringsections . . . cheer-leaders makingwild and fantastic motions . ... the kickoff.suspense. . . the steady driving backand forth. . excited alumni . . . hoarseand incoherent wisecracks from the smartalecks. . .
' '.V ,1 *\'"
, t,
Our suggestion of a good motto for a =
temperance society is: i
"They shall not pass.outM".
FIGURE-TIVELY SPEAKINGAlthough Mr. De Kline moved around {
in the best of, qirclep, he was on thesquare with his friends until he got intothat triangular affair, Which turned outto be a "wrecktangle." <
.:. <
HARD BRUISE x 1By A. Bruer
. I brood, "I]I am poor. ]The police.*caught me brewing, ,
And I brewed nO more. s
,That could be better, and that could j
be verse. , j<
Now, you tell one. ,
i
"All right, you big bully, come on and^
lick me 1" cried the courageous little two- <
cent stamp. i
That wisecrack may be a few years old,but you must remember that you aren'tany new edition yourseli.
QUESTIONS AND RETORTSConducted by Uncle Billy
Uncle Billy freely dispenses advice to
the lovelorn, and to those who are justnaturally curious (pretty brunettes mayhave a private consultation at any time).All requests, to receive attention, must
be acompanied by a two-cei>t stamp or a
good five-cent* cigar. Uncle Billy lendsno money to students.
' Dear Uncle Billy: Why is it that allFreshmen have to wear rat caps?
.A "Rat."Answer: Because the brain is very delicateand should be protected in its early
stages.Your sympathetic.friend,
Uncle Billy.Dear Uncle Billy: I'm a blonde, but
my boy friend has a weakness for brunettes.W/iat would you suggest?.Co-ed.My dear Co-ed: I could suggest somethingdesperate, but why not try hair dye.
* Love,^. Uncle Billy.(Phone 213869J)
Soph: "Lend me two-bits."Fresh: "Haven't got it just now."Soph: "What are you looking for ?"Fresh: "A quarter I dropped on the
floor this morning."Soph: "Well, hurry up and find it. I
want to borrow it trom you."v. *. c...
CHRISTIAN CLUBMEETS WEDNESDAY
President Brown Leads
The Carolina Christian Service Clubheld its regular meeting in Sloan Collegeon Wednesday night at seven
o'clock. The meeting was presided over
by J. J. Brown, the president. Aft'-r a
short devotion reports were heardfrom the various trips made during theweek. Wysong Cox told of the th'nmade to the (Rfchland county almshouse where a very- interesting programwas put on, featured especiallyby the accordion playing of FreshmanC. C. Liephart.
J. J. Brown reported on the tripmade to the Confederate Home lastTuesday afternoon. A program featuredby, the signing and reciting ofseveral co-'eds was enjoyed by the oldfolks. An account of the visit to theColumbia city jail last Sunday morningwas told hy/J. A. Fincher. Severalof the members of the club went onthis trip'and a helpful program wasgiven for the benefit of the prisoners.LOYAL ALUMNI CHEER
' TEAM AT TECH GAME
(Continued from Page one)of L. C. S>hecut, president and H. H.Hughes, secretary. , <.
O. C. Blackmon aerWd in the capacity'
of promoter of enthusiasm and dirtetor Jof South Carplliw ihwr#, which rang jloud during the program.George M. Kohn, prominent newspaper
man, and president of the Oats of 1902 i
of the University ol South Carolina,present.
\*
liW'1-/vtf>|L'- i,,y'*Y'VJ msnmBEaaMaBHi
..Mir . 77. -.m.km
I 1 ". i".'
COLUMBIACOLLEGE
The Y, W. C. A. Council ofColumbia College is 'giving it*annual fait reception lit the col-lege at 8:30,this evening. An invitationto attend this charmingaffair has been extended to themembers of- the. student-body.This reception is given in return '
for the one giv^n by the UniversityY, which was held in theField House last Friday night.The president of the Y. W.
C. A., Miss McKeeyie Alford,. and the secretary, Miss Katheryn
Truesdale, are in charge of theprogram for the evening. ,
1. == IFRESHMAN Y. W.
CABINET MEETSCabinet Organized And Officers
Elected For Coming Year
At the first meeting of the FreshmanCabinet of the Y. W. C. A. held TuesJay,in the Women's Building the folowingofficers elected: president,Faith Brewer; vice-president, Caroline,Hodges; secretary-treasurer,Marian Finlay. A delegation from thesenior Y. W., headed by Martha Aiken,advisor for the younger branch, waipresent. It was decided that the meetingsbe held in the co-ed dormitoryevery Tuesday at 5:30.Members of the cabinet besides the I
afficers are: Elizabeth Creighton, Kath;rineCraven, Elizabeth McDearmon,\leen Horton, Cornelia Dowling, LoisTurnbull, Grace Winebrenner, SaraGraham, Roberta Chestnut,-Julia Morganand Margaret Smith.
** IDaughter (greatly worried) : "Mother,
I can't marry Jack after all."Mother: "Why, dear? I fhought you
loved him."Daughter: "I do; but he doesn't even believein hell 1"Mother (relieved): "Never mincl, go
ahead and marry hini and we will converthim in a few months."
v .Carolina Buccaneer.s
COCK-A-DOODLES ||(Continued from page Six)
It begins to look as if the National ILeague will have to wait until theAmerican League champs weaken beforethe elder circuit can claim anythingresembling a wcrld champion baseballteam. Not since the Cardinals spankedthe Yankees in 1926, has the NationalLeague broken through to win a WorldSeries victory. The late Miller Hugginspiloted one of the most powerfulaggregations in history to World Seriestriumphs in 1927 and 1928, winningeach year in four straight games. ConnieMack ne£ Cornelius McGillicuddycarried on where the Yanks left off Iin 1929, damaging the Cubs in four outof five engagements. Gabby Street s
Cardinals were stopped short of theirgoal this year in a repeat for the Mackmen.I
It might be interesting at this timeto point out that back in 1918, RussCohen coached and taught at the ColumbiaHigh School. At that time hewas stationed at Camp Jackson. Laterhe was under Dan McGugin at Vanderbiltas an assistant and then he movedover as head coach at Louisiana State.Cohen has assembled a team with a
powerful punch at L. S. U. this year,one tjiat should be a contender for highscoring honors of the season, if earlyseason performances be taken as an
indication.
Coach Cohen issued a statement atthe beginning of the year that his greatestneed was for a pair (of A-l tackles.It must have been written in the booksthat L. S. U. would have formidable linefor Big Jim Skidmore, 200-pound Winchester,Tennessee, high school starhad trekked down from the Big Bendstate the previous year to be primedfor varsity Service and was joined thereby Bob Powell of the Georgia MilitaryCollege, both of whom fitted right inthe Tiger 1930 works.
Tennessee undoubtedly has a monopolyon the early season casualties. OldMan Jiqx issued an overdose of hischoice medicine to the Vols when McEverpulled up with a lame knee afterthe first few practices, not to'be usedany this year. In the center game lastweek, Brandt and Hug, popular choicesfor all-southern teams in 1929, werebadly injured and physicians said thatit was improbable that either would beable to get back into service withinthe next month if at all this year.Derryberry, a reserve wingman, Hydrickand Diahey, half backs, andThftyer were also bruised up beyondthe point of scratches, but should beable to do their bit against Mississippithisw&k. ''V *
SHAND ELECTEDCLUB PRESIDENT;...
(Continued from pogt &ne) ,
student-body and is at present captainof the football team.Other officers were selected as follows:secretary, John Gaddy; treasurer,"Hap" Edens; senior leader, Tom
Ketchin; and junior leader, Gene Cathcart.\In his speech, of acceptance, tire in-,
coming: president, Mr. Shand, expressedhis appreciation of the honor'bestowed oil him. He then proceededwith the discussion of business- fromlast year and the appointment of committees.About one hundred arid fifteen membersof the club were present,.
"BABY CYCLONE"TO SHOW AGAIN
(Continued from page one); v ;
not good for the performances of "TheBaby Cyclone," but only for the fournew productions. Students will be admittedfor 35 cent, faculty^for 50 cents,and all' others for $1.00.
In order to make room for "TheFrolic of 1930," "The Baby Cyclone"was taken off the boards at a time whenit was still drawing large audiences.Those seeing it generally reported itto be one of the best comedy successesof the season. It will be presented inthe chapel.
JAY GROSS~CHOSENON ALL-SALLY TEAM
(Continued from page Six)
and sports writers of the league.. Gross pitched, caught, played the
I PORTABLETYPEWRITERS
J FOR YOUR
ASK US WHY
1203 L^y Street
Something'sUp
In smart University circles.there is .always somethingnew...Sometimes.of great Importance)... andsometimes . merely fr*Formation, i
This time it is of greaterimportance than usual...For the announcement Isnothing less than Brae-Vbum University ClothesforMl 1930.
$34.5°With Two 7roM<r«
KINARD'S1523 Matin Street
RALPH NEWMANCampus Representative
t 4.M >, <>{
infield and outfield 16r the Comers, a wfarm fofr th/e Pittsburg pirates. Hishitting was weak at the beginning 6f p!the season but his average rose as the "]season progressed. His hits were com- diing as regularly as those of any other almember of the team,, during the closing sc
<v ;
,
t s' N
A* Y, Lagni a i
(New OrlommtPrimeSomething extra giv<and beyond the valtis expected or pai
4*
'\
, i
Theclasi
/
Popularitydept. But whatLagniappe/ a somet
. election.
Popularity has beeners Nighthawk Pajhave Lagniappe. aexclusive super-sea
v room without buoclmake them outstaoc
// I
Look at them in ]give the boys a tr<
Nighthawks tonigh"
WILS«t
CHICAGO - NShirts, neckwear, hosiery, tmdhandkerchiefs, mufflers, stupetry.all made to one high ft*directton of Wilton Brothers
. 'I »
.-r
CAROLINA TRADE ALWAYSAPPRECIATED
MOONEY'S DRUG STOREGervais St.
Rear Columbia Theatre
The Sweet Shopfor Carolina Students
DIANACONFECTIONERY
1437 Main
TH E |M EW
ISmartest Coat
on the CampusCollege men who know what towear and how to wear it chooseAlligator M50".the new CollegeCoat Alligator "50" is a smartdouble-breasted rsglan.long-*-full*cut.roomy.full-belted, with bigpatch pockets, and a convertiblecollar that gives extra protectionaround the neck . . Light In
weight.semi-transparent.absolutelyweather-proof. Four rich,original colors.Deep 8ea, Tnn,Blue,Black.and oaly$7*50l...Other Alligator aodele from
$5.00 to $25*00* 1
tub Aiuo^Tpti CO.
eeke of the league's race. iiHi» won and Io#t percentage as a
itcher is not^ impressive but even tLefty" Grove would have experienced c
ifficulty winning for Columbia. Time fifter time he pitched pretty games to o
ie them thrown away by the poor play- f
it,
is presidenthas Lagri
. so have thesepielected ycrar class presigainedthis popularity?hing extra that won his 'fl
accorded Wilson Broth* ' BF /jamas,, because they top If Jnew smartness the
t that allows plenty ofling or bagging s these
InNIsb, « . « - Brothers h
rour haberdashers; then <o uicht *
sat when you appear inu Others, si
ON BROTEJiaberdasheruEW YORK MBLSM SAN F&ANCI!trwMr.pajMMi WfiS GUARANTBBj iftdrrt, belts, jewel- jtrmth msr* is mum**vdard under the nB am txcbmmgtU mtemStyU Committee. E&&EJ Wiltm BnOnrs, 52)
*
Qntorpcptnc**'
vMl smeric*
The ColleGuide ti
Have You Obcopy of this FI
An old friend to Seniornecessity to first-year it
Style Leaflet. Learninformation on what cwear. Its facts are gathLearbury scouts and aone of America's leadiiCome in and get your c
fcariI Authentic*.nCoBeflsC3E5Bite2^i
HOPE-D^Exclusive
JO® BIO' Campm Rtpri
** " '..-.HBCgg **ng of his mates.Should Gross develop as rapidly in
he coming season as he did the last>ne the spring of. 1932 will probablyind him at the spring trailing campi the Pirates at Paso Robles, Caliornia.
1: .i.. r, r, "! =r.,.i
n̂appeajamas
II
thmwk pajamas Wilsonare brought smartnessrear. The Bor»r modelrpical of the wide naieIt is priced at 92.90.1.95. I3.00, and more.
IERS I' -'-I
SCO - PARISamy article tearing oarfactoryfar any reason yony Wilton Brothers dealer.3 S. Wells St.. Chicago. !
\"V;f.
IjI" 'I&
ge Man'so Styletained Your*EE Leaflet?s . . . an absolutelen is this Learburyfrom it the inside:ampus leaders willered on the spot byre .authenticated byng style counselors.opy today. It's free!
rum8tvted ,̂ilotkreJT. , -a"
W.
MS CO. I
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