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12-3-1929 The onM tana Kaimin, December 3, 1929 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "The onM tana Kaimin, December 3, 1929" (1929). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1134. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1134
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Aber Oratorical Contest Convocation 11 o’clock Thursday AJMIN. a t e MOKTAK UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA. MISSOULA. MONTANA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1929 VOLUME XXIX, NO. 19 hree Recommended Squad Elects Lewis Last Day For Early Registration Hi'Jinx Ticket Sale Honorary Captain Is Under Way Now
For Student Union Members of the squad on the re Senior Photos Students in the University this Will Begin Thursday; turn trip from Los Angeles selected quarter must complete their ad Kay “Feet*' Lewis of Butte as hon vance registration for the winter Publicity Committee orary captain of the 1920 Grizzly Pictures Must Be Tsken quarter before Wednesday, Decem Show Ready for Boards football team. A captain was se Today. ber 11. Those who do nqt register 5 Subm its Report on Union Buddings on Washington lected for each game during the for tho winter quarter before then season but Lewis received the ma will be charged a late registration Sale Opens on Campus to Give Students First Choice; Pro And California Campuses. Appointment Will jority of votes from teammates to This afternoon and evening the last fee of $2 and will be assigned ab duction Promises to Be Humorous Throughout. Be Made to Fill Vacancy Left by Laux. be recognized as the 1929 chief at of the senior pictures for the 1930 sences from the beginning of the the close of the season. Captains Sentinel are being taken at the Dorian quarter. Tuesday, December 3, is for each game were selected by Studio. Fraternity and sorority mem the date set for all students to turn Tickets for Hi-Jinx will be on sale on the campus Thursday morn be Student U nion Building committee met last Tuesday night in Major Mllburn from grid men who bers who have not been photographed In their handbooks at the Regist ing only, at the-A. S. U. M. office. From then until Saturday night will have a last chance Wednesday and n hall auditorium with Dr. M. J. Elrod' presiding in the place i were playing their last season. rar’s office, window number 1, and Thursday afternoons. Proofs of pic the seats for the annual defamatory contest may be purchased at the Lewis has been prominent in secure registration forms. From 'hairman R ognlien who was out of town. The following recom- tures must be in the studio by Mon Grizzly athletics both as center on Wednesday, December 4, to Wednes Wilma, where the show will be held. dation for the publicity committee, submitted by Rognlien, w as day night, December 9. Prints will day, December 11, students should the football team and. guard on the All seats in front of the loges, the be made up at once and will be sent to consult their advisers and complete 1 and accepted: ] basketball team. Lewis also earned loges themselves and the first two rows the engravers. If Individuals wish to advance registration by filing their lie plan to 6c adopted and the numerals in the two sports when a I Patterson Appointed of the balcony will be sold for one be represented, they must take this cards in the Registrar’s office. ram to be followed for the pub- freshman. / dollar. The rest of the seats in the last opportunity, or be left out of the r of the Student Union building Quadrons Choose Garb I Central Board Names Varsity Vodvil house will be seventy-five cents. ’ great importance and presents a book. Assistant Manager. “The tickets are to be brought to the Model on Display and Order Should Group pictures will be taken in the lem that must be met by a com- campus Thursday morning in order ee well qualified to handle such a Be Placed by Dec. 11. Little Theatre Wednesday and Thurs At the regular meeting of Central that the students may have first chance A. W. S. PARTIES day nights of this week. The schedule EXTENSION GIVEN The success of the outcome of Board held last Tuesday afternoon in at them," said Russell Smith, manager plan to erect a building will be Quadrons chose the senior w appears below. I t is urged that presi MONTANA COACH Main hall Phillip Patterson was ap- of the production. “Last year and mplisbed in no small way through garb at a special meeting Tuesday, MISSOULA TOTS dents of the various organizations . I pointed as one of the assistant Varsity year before last the house was sold out publicity committee. Nov. 26. This year's choice is a black make It their responsibility to see that Major Milbum Will Govern Grid Vodvil managers. The other two as early, so it is up to the students to get lose recommended for this commit- sport jacket with white felt nnmernlT Social Service Committee Enter-1»" °< »6elr members are present, and Fate Next Year. sistants will be appointed a week from their seats early if they want to see a on time. are Professor Robert Housman, Seniors wishing to purchase jackets tains Eighty-five. - - I today. , good show." y Wilson, George C. Adams.” must have their measurements taken Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Montana's football team will be Dot Kiely, vice president of the Asso- And it will be a good show, accord Women's M club will have its picture Us Mary Laux, who was killed in a t the Sport Shop before Dec. 11. The About 85 or 90 Missoula children coached for one more year by Major I elated Students, presided at the meet- ing to authoritative reports. Hi-Jinx taken in front of the Women’s gymnas evident last Friday, was the fourth full price is SG.90, and can be paid for were entertained by the social service Milbnrn, It was announced last week in? ln the absence of President Gordon |g guaranteed this year to appeal to ium. Sweaters will of course be worn. iber of this committee. An ap- in full when ordered. If not paid for committee of A. W. S. from 2 to 6 by President Clapp. The Msjor's tie-1 Rognlien. the eye, ear, sense of humor and con At 2:30 o'clock, in front of the Men’s tment to fill her place will be made in full, a J2.00 deposit can be made. o'clock Saturday afternoon in the science of everyone who sees it The gym, the men's M club will be taken. tall as commander of the Grizzly unit f:he next meeting of the Student A sample Is on display at the Sport women's gym. asthetic will not be entirely deserted Sweaters will be worn. In the case of of the R. O. T. C. was scheduled to mi Building committee, Shop this week. for the scandalous. Adagio, eccentric, Entertainment for the afternoon con- new lettermen, borrow a sweater and expire in the spring of 1930, but the! CANDIDATES FOR be publicity committee will prepare The committee in charge of the garb army department has granted him the step, bnck-and-wlng, tap and chorus listed in playing games, of which Doro- be there. submit a questionnaire to the stu- is Boone Rossiter, \ irginia Cowan thy Kiely was in charge. She was as- RHODES AWARD TO dancing will be indulged in. Music- Football and basketball managers extra year. : body in the near future in order and Eleanor Keefe. I sisted by Olga Hammer, Marjory wH, bavc thoir pIcture8 taken In the Mllbnrn first took over the Grizzly lovers will have a chance to hear ten MEET THURSDAY ors, basses, coloratnro sopranos, trebles Lind out what the students want in Wakefield and Adeline Sands. I varsity locker room a t 3 o’clock Frl-1 football squad in 1926, when Bill Kelly I building. and baritones warbling their sediment- ins the latter part of the afternoon, day, and individual pictures of those was playing his last year here. *«, _ , report was made a t the request of FINALS OF ABER ‘ i sacks of candy and peanuts, apples and built his team that year around Kelly, Skeels, Fitzgerald, Maxey and al ditties. Classic male features will out for varsity basketball will be taken Young Are University be daubed with grease paint and ex Montana Student Union Building | cookies were given to the children, I on the gym floor a t 3 :30. but started drilling his underclassmen mlttee, who appointed A. K. Moe CONTEST TO BE along with n present of a pair of stock- Schednle for group plctnrcs for tbi on his style of football, which meant Prospects. posed to the spotlights to delight the risifc the Universities of California j Ings. Gifts were also sent home to an eleven man team. In 1927 he did ------admirers of Saturday Evening Post HELD THURSDAY week follows: covers. Washington to ascertain the ben- I babies too small to attend the party. Wednesday, December 4. not have many of his men back, and J Rhodes scholarship selection commit- i, means of finance (both initial Virginia Schwip was in charge of the 7 :30 p. m.—Men’s Glee Club was forced to start building again. tee f0r the state of Montana will meet With all difficulties now out of the current), and general uses of such Four Speakers Will Compete at food committee. 7 :40 p. m.—Women’s Glee Club That year the Aggie team was favored w£th the candidates Thursday after- way the show is practically ready for m lifting upon those campuses, in Special 11 o’Clock It is an annual practice of the social 7 :50 p. m.—Commerce Club to win from the Grizzlies, with a heavy noon presentation. Acts are being polished ?r to obtain a general nnderstand- Convocation. service department of A. W. S. to en- 8 :00 p. m.—Senior Garb Committee team of veterans, but the under-dogs Tho ean,iklatcs i o t thls honor this and final touches applied. Hl-Jinx of the problem which faces the — " ■ I ter tain a large group of Missoula chil- 7:10 p. m.—Junior Garb Committee nosed out a 6-0 victory. Last year his year from the state university of Mon will be pat on the boards a finished lent body of the University of Mon- Russell Smith, Donald Crevcllng, dren at * Christmas party. This work 8 :20 p. m.—Junior Prom Committee system was beginning to take effect, Un& are 8keeIs of Missoula, and super-dramatic production—bigger l in securing such a building. Joseph Monaghan and Albert Erickson waa *n charge of the Y. W. C. A. while 8:30 p. m.—Wesley Club and toward the end of the year a pal- Harol„ FUlger,ld o£ Missoula, Rad- and better than ever.. are, as the result of the tryouts, to a branch of that organization was on Thursday, December 5. ished team was organized. I diffe Maxey of Seattle, and Robert compete in the Aber oratorical contest J campus, but since Its dlscontinu- 7 :15 p. m.—Phi Delta Phi This year the Major had men to j Young of Missoula, to be held in Main hall anditorinm ance* A* w - s* haa tatan 0Tar Its work. 7 :30 p. m.—Kappa Tau work with who had played their first Men who have completed their sopho- One Dime Will Buy tading Nook Advised December 5. Last year the children were entertained 7 :40 p. m.—Wrangler Staff college football under his tutelage, and . more year and are between 19 and 25 “Dirty Sockettes” By Committee Head A convocation has been called for I during the spring quarter instead of 7:50 p. m.—Silent Sentinel a smooth working, hard fighting outfit years of a„e are eligibie to compcte for this event, and all students will be ex- at Christmas time, because of the flu 8:00 p. m.—Scabbard and Blade vtook the field at the first of the year. th Cecil Rhodes scholarships which j Yellow Sheet Will Contain Gore on cused from their 11 o’clock classes in epidemic which was prevalent in Mis- 8:10 p. m.—Home Economics Club Everyone knows what kind of year are held for three years at Oxford | t-Ffetion Books on Open Shelf In order that those interested may attend. J so,l^a during November and December. Mllburn's team has had, playing foot Campos Hot-Shots. crease in Popularity. 8:20 p* m.—Interscholastic Comm 11- University, England, with a stipend of | Albert Erickson will speak on “Para- Thelma Williams, social service ball that surpassed that of most of the I four huildred^ounds per year, doxlcal Peace”; Joseph Monaghan has chairman, states that A. W. S. wishes opponents, only to lose hard-lack de 8:30 p. m.—Student Union Building These scholarships are awarded on | Ladies and Gentlemen! Don’t for fading of the books on the open hosen “Steps in the Advancement of to thank Adjutant Parsons, head of cisions in several games. get! For the tenth part of a dollar Committee. the combined basis of character, schol- if has demonstrated the advisability Peace” for his subject; Donald Crevel- the Missoula branch of the Salvation V ,v ____i, I you can get the dirt on every man on Baseball also came under the dlrec- ship, physical vigor, and leadership \* * . „ * ,« establishing a reading nook in the lug will talk on “Internationalism”; Army, for bis assistance in securing tlon of Mllbnrn until It was dlscon-1 [n ^xtra^urrlTO lar” activities, the campus. A jailer sheet through ary where students could enjoy out- Moral Legislation” will be the subject the names of the children who were Clapp to Helena tinned here last year. lie developed and through, and the half-sister of 3 reading in a comfortable and quiet of Russell Smith’s talk. I invited. She also expresses A. W For Council Meet underclassmen who had no chance to The aelecUon committee is composed „Dirty Soeka., «Dlrty Socketes" will tospbere, according to Gertrude The contestants will be jndged on thanks to Haines grocery, the Missoula be beard from after baseball was made I °f ^r‘ *"'■ • ®ec**’ be sold the night of Hl-Jinx, for a 2khoti5, chairman of the open shelf the composition of their manuscripts Mercantile company, Taylor and Hill a minor sport * 40ry James ®- Thomas of Butte who dime> 10 cen£Sj by the most competent imittee. as well as the thought and delivery of bakery, and Eddy bakery, who donated Dr. C. H. Clapp will leave this after Is connected with the Montana Power In fte worId> Theta'Sigma Phi. President Clapp says that the Major company; Frank E. Holman, attorney 1 .be number of books carried on the their speeches. food for the party, and the Yellow Cab noon on the Northern Pacific for Hel Theta Sigma Phi, women's journal Is as glad to be with the school an of Seattle; Professor J. B. Harrison If is greater than last year, and an The judges of the manuscripts are: company and the Florence hotel, who ena where he will attend the meeting ism fraternity, publishers of “Dirty other year as the school is to have of the University of Washington; and refslng number of the newer non- Prof. William Bateman, Alice Hancock, furnished transportation for the chil- of State Executive council which will him. Many of this year’s players will Sockettes,” promises the best razz Prof. Charles Delss, William Clark, dren. be held there tomorrow night. Professor II. G. Mcrriam of the State don books are being added. The be hack next year to help form another I university of Montana. sheet ever published on the Montana and Inez Abbott The thought and | ...... 1 1 -...— ...... sent list will remain on until the squad as good as this year's. ______campus. It contains the gore about Idle of January, and will be open delivery of the talks will be judged by I more men on the campus than has ever Prof. Paul Phillips, Prtof. E. A. Atkin LAST RITES HELD IN KAL1SPELL The additional time lasts until June, students during the Christmas vaca- 1931, and after that date army regula “U” Offers New Plans j even thought of getting into such a a. son, Almon W right Lucia Mirrielees, well-known sheet before. All the dirt and William Angus. THIS MORNING FOR MARY LAUX tions require the Major to leave with The library will remain open for Proposed that the “eds” wanted to keep close. Robert C. Line will act as chairman. out further extension. Interfraternity Discusses •ee hours a day during the holidays, Automobile Accident of Friday Proves Fatal to Physical Education Projects for Financing. that they did not want their brothers ss ttackbous announces. The winner of the contest will be to know, has been unearthed in ingen awarded $35 and the student placing Instructor. ious ways, and will be emblazoned be Some of the attractive titles recently second will receive $15. This is the IMPORTED HORN Interfraternity council representa deft to the open shelf are a collection fore the public’s eye in “Dirty Sock income from the $1,000 left to the Uni Last rites for Mary Laux, who was killed in an auto wreck near tives and presidents, and house man etes.” short stories by A. E. Coppard, versity by “Daddy” Aber for the ADDED TO BAND agers of the various fraternities met at DeSmet Friday, were held in Kalispell at 10:30 o ’dock this morning. The women will have revenge. The dam and Ere Pinch Me"; a life of the Phi Sigma Kappa house Wednes establishment of an annual oratoricul men say that every co-ed on the campus nroel Pepys by Percy Lubbock; contest. Rev. Father Francis J. 0 'Farrell conducted the requiem high mass A brand new, double French horn, day night to listen to several plans will have her name in Hi-Jinx, that aesar’s Wife,” a short play by Bom- at St. Matthew's church. imported from Graslitz, Bohemia, is of financing which were offered by the none will be spared. Theta Sigs and « t Maughan; “Tales of the Mermaid the most recent addition to the Uni University, represented by Pres. C. H. The body was taken from the Lucy, their colleagues say that neither will rern,” by Alfred Noyes; and “Song versity band. It was purchased by Clapp and J. B. Speer, business man Guise Honor Guest undertaking place here Sunday morn enbrock and Assistant County Attorney the men. Only the men who are so the Lark,” by Willa Gather. Donald Perry of Missoula, and arrived ing. Requiem high mass in memory of Dbnovan Worden. The inquest was ager. good that nothing can be found on The book nook in the A. S. U. M. here last week. Mr. Perry, who has Dr. Clapp made it clear that the Here in Interests of Carnegie Institute Miss Laux, which was requested by held Saturday night in Judge Theodore them are left out, and who wants to >re is following up with a collection been playing a trumpet in the band, plans offered were given only as a Investigation. members of the Kappa Alpha Theta Lentz* courtroom. . be a “goody-goody?” j modern fiction, and a few weightier used it for the first time in band service to the fraternities because the sorority, was held at St. Anthony’s When Sheriff Charles E. Sharpe, “Dirty Sockettes” will be sold the lea. “July *147 by Emil Ludwig, and church hero Sunday morning at 9 practice last night. University believed that they would Two Informal dinners and discus Deputy Sheriff Dennis Flynn and J. B. night of Hi-Jinx in front of the Wilma Vhy We Behave Like Human Beings' o’clock. Members of that organization The French horn, and especially the benefit every one concerned. Mr. Speer sions were given last week for C. H. Platt, deputy United States marshal, Theatre, for 10 cents. Every man will e to be found here. attended the services In a body. Mr. double French .horn, is a comparative told of the plans in their full detail. Guise, professor of forest management arrived at tho scene of tbo accident, want a copy, for a man’s curiosity, and Mrs. John Laux of Kalispell, par newcomer among musical instruments. They covered methods of financing, at Cornell university and assistant di they noted Miss Laux’s car was a total Theta Sigs find, is even more perni VCHANGE OF GUESTS IS ents of Miss Laux, who came to Mis Up until a few years ago it was un collections, and budgeting. In the rector of the Inquiry being conducted wreck. The top was completely shat cious than a woman’s, and the “eds” soula Saturday morning after learning known. in collegiate bands and orches opinion of Mr. Speer, these plans would 11 ; SPONSORED BY PAN-HELL among forestry school graduates by tered and scattered within a radius of must know if their secrets have been of their daughter’s death, attended the tras, and tho first one to be used in bo an Invaluable service to the fra the Carnegie Institute through the 15 feet. The gas tank had been broken found out. Every co-ed will want one, mass before returning to their home to the University band was owned by ternities. Pan-Hellenic is sponsoring an ex- Society of America nForesters. off. The car had turned over at least to learn all about every man on the make funeral arrangements. Alex Stepantsoff, a former student The council deferred action upon this >ange of dinner guests among the A dinner was given at the home of once, they said. An investigation of campus. here. It was introduced into the band until the next regular meeting. rorlty houses on the campus on the Prof. J. H» Ramskill of tbo Forestry John Herman Laux of San Francis the tracks made by the wheels of the Right this way! Buy your copy of two years ago, and much interest in st Thursday of every month. In this school, which was attended by Prof. co, a brother of Miss Laux, arrived In two cars disclosed that Adler’s car had “Dirty Sockettes.” Kalispell yesterday to attend the fu the odd instrument was aroused. anner sorority girls will become bet Guise, President C. II. Clapp and the been traveling well over on the right neral. Dr. W. E. Schrelber and Rev. Orders Still Coming THIRTY STUDENTS VISIT r acquainted with each other, and members of tbo Forestry school faculty. hand side of the road, and that Miss At the present time there are two A. J. Harrington attended the services. A. C. M. LUMBER CAMPS better feeling will be established This was followed by a discussion of Laux’ auto bad been traveling on the othpr French horns in the Grizzly ag To Forestry Nursery gregation—ono owned by Glen Flint of nong bouses. Before this there has the field of the forestry school.' Miss Laux and Herman Strasberger center of the road. of Butte were bound for Kalispell in Missoula and the other by Dudley Thirty members of Prof. I. W. Cook’d •en no regular means of contact other A second dinner was given a t the The road at that place is rough, but Work Finished for the Winter As Trees Miss Laux’ small coupe lust Friday Brown of Palo Alto, Cal. Now that be logging class took an all-day trip of an among Individual girls. Florence hotel Friday evening, and there are no lengthwise ruts. Officers Ready for Spring Shipping. afternoon when her car was struck by has three of the horns in bis orchestra, inspection of the A. C. M. lumber camps Other campuses have tried out the was attended by a number of profes said they found traces on thhe road Roy Freeburg, band director, is very at Greenough Saturday. , aa with success. The first exchange sional foresters. another in passing. Miss Laux was where Miss Laux’ car had skidded. While activity In the Forestry school killed. Mr. Strasburger testified at a anxious to secure another. “Most band The headquarters camp was Inspect as held last Thursday with two dele- They were unable to find anyone who nursery is over for the winter, the S. A. I. MEETING. coroner's inquest Saturday night that and orchestra French horn music is ed as well as two of the logging camps, itet representing each bouse. If the had witnessed the accident, however. young trees having been prepared for Miss Laux made a strenuous effort to written for a quartet,” he said, “and and different operations and methods an continues to work out to advan Tho officers returned with the three the spriug shipping, orders are still Founder’s Day will be the main fea avert the accident, but was unable to I really need four Instruments to make were studied. Special attention was fge the number of representatives young men, who expressed willingness coming in for shipments next season. ture of the Sigma Alpha Iota, musical right her coupe before it rolled over. a choir.’/ given the logging processes with horses, ay be enlarged to six. to tell all they knew about the acci The state of Wyoming has requested sorority, meeting next Thursday at the The tragedy occurred when the two caterpillars and chutes. Patricia Torrence arranged the pro- dent. They were not held in custody nursery stock to bo sent out to farm Alpha Obi house. cars struck in passing on the road near SPANISH CLUB MEETS. ers. Wyoming has* as yet no state ram last Thursday. Alpha Chi Ome* to testify at the Inquest, but appeared b a n q u e t ! The meeting, which is scheduled to DeSmet. nursery although plans have been made a exchanged with Alpha Phi, Alpha at the officers’ request, it was testifledr begin at 7:30 in the evening, will in to provide one in the future. I Delta with Tri Delt, Delta Gamma The fatal accident could not have Dr. C. L. Smith, who received a The Spanish club held Us last meet A banquet will be held tonight in tho clude a short business session followed been avoided, a coroner’s jury decided South Dakota will be the recipient of dth Theta, Kappa Delta with Kappa hurry call to S t Patrick’s hospital Fri ing of the quarter Tuesday at the church parlors of the Presbyterian by a musical program of S. A. I. com shortly after hearing the evidence a large number of young trees next kPPa Gamma and Sigma Kappa with day afternoon about 4 :30 o’clock, found Sigma Chi house. About 40 members church. All Presbyterian students are posers. This is the last regular meet brought out by the interrogation of Miss Laux on a stretcher in the dress- of the club were present to enjoy au season, to remove part of the surplus «ta Chi, ing this quarter. invited. nine witnesses by Coroner John Fork- (Continued on Page 5). interesting program. now on hand In the nursery. Page T vr6 THE MONT, K All p h e a s a n t h u n t e r s . Avoid the Rush, Shop Tod, ■ thirty couples, and Wood’s orchestra Several University students were provided music. * Miss Hazeltine Byrd Society NOTICE hunters of Chinese pheasants on The Montana Kaimin j and John Crowder chaperoned. Thanksgiving day, the last day of the Thanksgiving Dinner Guests There will be a meeting of the season. Among them were Frank Alpha Delta Fireside Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cardell enter Masquers in the Little Theatre Tues Francis, Bomnnd Moltzau," Fred Poter- ie Associated BtU Alpha XI Delta held a fireside of Montana. tained at their homo on University day night at 7:30. Several important son and Herbert Eastllck. Wednesday evening at the chapter matters are to bo settled and all avenue at an attractive Thanksgiving house. Music was furnished by Alvls atter a t Missoula. Montana, dinner Thursday. Seated at the table Masquers are urged to attend. The Mrs. Thompson of Whitehall visited Woods, and Mrs. Bailey chaperoned. Teas, March 3, 1879. were Mary Cardell, Eleanor Mc public program will follow the meeting. her daughter, Jean, at North ball Arthur, Patricia Torrence and Boone j Thanksgiving day, remaining over the on price, $2.50 per year. Fireside Reorganization of the Education club week-end. j p ! Alpha Chi Omega held an informal will take place at a meeting next fireside at tho chapter house Wednes Thursday night at 7 :30 In room 202 S. A. E. Carnival Dance Arlee and Andy Johnson of Glendive day evening. Mrs. Ida Davenport Main hall. Majors and teachers in Pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon held were the week-end guests of their Mat- f i f e chaperoned. education are urged to be present. ..Associate Edito a carnival dance in honor of the act There will be election of officers for ives Wednesday evening at the chap Formal Dinner the current year. Shop Before You Go Home. ter house. Streamers and confetti Sigma Kappa pledges were guests of FREEMAN DAUGHTERS. .. EDWARD F. BECKER.. ..BUSINESS MANAGER were used In decoration. Chaperons the actives at a formal dinner Thanks Beatrice Rotbcnberg ...... Circulation Manager were Prof. Cook, Prof, and Mrs. Sev- giving day at C o'clock. Other guests The Colloquium will bold its meeting were Olga Hammer, Lola Dunlap and Wednesday afternoon a t 4 o’clock in y y they shall • Hobo Dance Frances Shull. Science ball auditorium. Mary Laux. Pbl Delta Theta held a Hobo Dance Professor W. P. Clark will review not have on at the chapter house last Wednesday Open House the book, "Meet General Grant." RIDAY’S fatal accident, in ■which Miss Mary Laux was evening. The bouse was decorated in Delta Gamma held open house on A. S. MERRILL, Pres. P ip es! killed, touches both the student body and the faculty Bowery style. Music was provided by Thanksgiving night for members of all Joe Bush’s orchestra, and chaperons International club will hold a meet F Miss Laux’ contact with the students, both soholastically fraternities and sororities, and for the IPES and paifts are mas were Mr. and Mrs. William Angus and halls. Nat Woodrow provided music. ing at the home of Rev. Jesse Bunch, and socially, makes her loss harder to bear. The first reaction Pline prerogatives that deft Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson. 616 Eddy avenue, Friday evening at themselves and us. Where < to news of h6r death was incredulity, because she was so Vl Dorothy Duval is absent from school S o’clock. could men find sanctuary? vacious. Kappa Sig Fireside owing to illness. Pipes, stout pipes, and packh Miss Laux’ life, though short, was motivated. Her educa Kappa Sigma held an informal fire of good old Edgeworth—what p side at the chapter house Friday eve Doroth Kiely has been absent from tion fitted her for tho work which she liked best, and her per feet expression of man’s inviola ning. The dance was attended by school the past week because of illness. CHRISTMAS right of refuge with other s sonality lent a friendly atmosphere to her classroom relations behind barriers of redolent imol Tlie seemingly untimely termination of such a purposeful GIFTS Tobacco with the whiskers < life is difficult to grasp and impossible to understand. Tho th at’s what man wants—good < half-mast flag rcfleots the depression and void felt everywhere gf THE seasoned pipe-tobacco, the b I —FLORENTINE That Arc Different of the leaf, all blended and f on the campus. vored and mellowed . . . Ed| f SHOPPE worth, in short. Mrs. C. R. Forder of Waltham was a jr Next to Wilma Theater THE “SMALL” GIFT You don’t k n o w Edgewort Brevity guest of her daughter, Marie, a t Cor Although the gift must be very in- • McKay Art Co. Then no time must be lost. B bin hall over the week-end. expensive, it should be unusual. Home Edgeworth or borrow it, or let Dr. Briggs of Havre visited his t o r . Eleanor Crenshaw, Dora McLean, You’ll find a delightful choice of send you some. There belowisev Ruth Bernier and Jean Paterson were daughter, Dorothy, at Corbin ball over charming gifts here to satisfy the Christmas a coupon, a free ticket for yo among the Sunday dinner guests at the week-end. scantiest purse. first few pipefuls of the genuii Mary Hegland was a dinner guest at Atrip home it a fineChri«tm*» North hall. Send us the coup Corbin hall Wednesday evening. gift—a pleasure to the home folks and we’ll send y Nell Seiler of Helena was a dinner and yourself. Here is your op* Thanksgiving dinner guests at Cor portunity. the Edgeworth. guest of Evelyn Mattmlller at North bin hall included Cleo Flint, Edith hall Sunday. Conklin, Alice Smart, and Mrs. Mar Veronica Staafs mother from Con jorie Ryan. Protect Your Radiator Fare and Vi rad was a guest of her daughter at Mrs. Janette Lange, Kappa Delta and 9*vornev*roAiM North hall over the week-end. housemother, and Mrs. Zuna Black- Denatured Alcohol or Rador Glycerine For Round Trip B u y Edgeworth «o w here—“ R eady Ru Thelma Babcock of Miles City, was more, Trl Delt housemother, were din Tickets between p o in ts in Warner’s Penetrating Oil makes gear shifting easy. Idaho, M ontana, Oregon and a week-end guest of Helen McCrum ner guests of Mrs. Brantly at North pound humidor tin* a t North hall. hall Saturday evening. W ashington on sale December — Then — ' 19 to 2 5, inclusive. Final Return William Boston visited his home in I James Prendergast spent Thanksgiv L im it to reach starting point Anaconda on Thanksgiving day. ing at his home in Butte. Shell 400 Gasoline before midnight January 7. Edgewort] Home Visitors Fares also in effect to certain eastern destina SMOKING TOBACCO ^r//iAV//A\\V//A\\V//A\\V//A\\V/A\\V^ tions on special dates. Liberal McKenzie-Wallace Service Stations return limit. LARUS fit BRO. CO. j§ THE HIT OF THE YEAR! jg 100 & 22d St., Richmond, Va. ^ Sri s j Smashing records whereverr it playiplays and it will do S ' Aik Your Agent IH try your Edgeworth. And Z*H tr, it in a g o o d pipe. : her?! NORTHERN
LOVELY SHEER CHIFFON PACIFIC HOSE DEMAND RAILWAY YULETIDE RECOGNITION Now le t th e Edgeworth com e Fancy Heels— Lace Clocks. Permanent Waving $1.95 to $2.95 Phone 5450 Missoula Hotel Bldg. Beautiful— Lasting Missoula Hair Dressing Parlor Barbara’s Vanity Shop Service Weight Professional Operators 207 First N at Bank Bldg. Ringlette $1.50 The Latest in Permanents and AU Branches PHONE 8535 The Wonder Wave of Beauty Culture. All Modem Equipment. Special evening appointments for permanent waves. ; Dorothy Dee, Missoula’s well known operator; Helen Nieland, pro* fesslonal graduate, one of the largest schools of beanty culture on the Pacific Coast gifts for a man
For Your iP A m i. A m APPROVAL - SELECTION SATISFACTION KETRCSH We Offer Christmas Gifts of Distinction yoifilT^SELF Let us wrap and send your gifts in out special gift boxes. All lingerie is this year featured in feminine and tailored AND ANYBODY WHO mode* of lace, crepe de chine, georgette, satin, ostrich trimmed and quilted effects in all pastel shades and black. EVER RAN AFTER A TRAIN THAT WAS Dancettes Chemise GOING FASTER THAN HE WAS KNOWS THERE $3.95 and up $3.95 and up silk robes IS NOTHING ELSE TO Gowns Pajamas pajamas DO BU T. a truly fine gift glovers, a useful gift $6.50 and up $6.50 and up $10.00-$50.00 $2.00-518.00 Run far enough, work Buffet Pajamas Robes long enough, play hard $ 16.75-$ 19.50 $8.50 and up gloves enough and you've got to cravats stop. That’s when the pig. goat, calf and many beautiful silks pause that refreshes makes Costume Jewelry other skins, $1.85-$6.00 $1.00-53.50 the big h it Happily you Sport Beads. $1.00-$2.95 can find it around the cor ner from anywhere, wait Diamond-like necklcsscs and bracelets you will find in our shop many smart $4.50 to $10.50 ing for you in an ice-cold gifts for the man who likes his gifts just Coca-Cola, the pure drink of natural flavors that We are continuing our sale of dresses and millinery through a little different. the holiday shopping period* makes any little minute long enough for a big rest TV* Coca-Cola Co.. Atlaata. Go. Dresses Millinery the Sport Shop by the wilma $6.75- (£ / $ 1. 00- $19.50 $4.95 exclusive, but not expensive. / WHERE THE MONTANA K AIMIN Page T hru
which is a great step In advance of the Sunday evening Alpha Chi Omega limn Writers Pick Mythical DUAL SWIMMING Majors to Discuss State College day when there were no standards. held a formal dinner in honor of act All-Star Eleven From State Teams MEETS PROPOSED Ethics of Business Only by the development of such codes ives and pledges. can the business standards be raised. a University Players Rated on First String. Three Aggies and And Butte W in Seminar Class Will Work Together on Business men, like other professional Plans to Meet Idaho, W. S. C. Two Saints Are Chosen. In Acquatic Contests. One Topic Next Quarter. men, may fall far short of these stand ards but no general advance can be Two Championships Won During the winter quarter Business Speedy Service .star teams of every description made until a code has been established tana; Perey, Montana) Burns, Mon Via Aerial Route. Dual meets In swimming are being Administration Seminar will be con loon begin to appear on the sports so that men may have an idea of what tana; Cox, Montana; Twilde, State; arranged with the University of Idaho fined to a study of Business Ethics, puts the joy into a good meal. throughout the country, so the they should measure up to." Garner, Saints. and Washington State College, it was according to Dean R. C. Line. in Is getting Into the spirit of This class will also hold discussions Both intercollegiate and interschol announced by Harry Adams, instructor The class will all study the one topic a early by picking Its all-state of fair prices, fair competition, honesty astic state championships in Montana together Instead of being assigned sep gatlon. Three teams, the TJniver- of physical education in the Univer in advertising, fair dealing with labor, When you eat at ‘GRAPH” MIXER were won by the aerial method in the arate problems as was formerly done. the State College and Mount S t sity. The Washington State swim and the importance of considering the early quarters of the respective games Those registering for this course can les, furnish all of the men for the PROVES SUCCESS when Defrate tossed to Wylie to give ming team has shown considerable en public point of view with regard to and,second squads. One man register for only two hours. The class the Montana State Bobcats their first thusiasm over the idea and it is be these. mtermountaln gets honorable will meet Mondays and Wednesdays JIM’S CAFE More than four hundred University championship In 20 years and Berg lieved that Idaho University will do at 1 o’clock. Ion. Here goes l caught Nevln's throw to win the high students and townspeople attended the st Item Second Team school championship for Butte. likewise. "Out of a chaos of standards," said yon are assured of Grid Graph mixer which was held in A telegraphic meet was first pro Dean Line, "business men have been kegren (XT)------Wylie (State) the Women’q gymnasium from 8 to 6 At Great Falls the collegians romped rapidly developing a code. of ethics. N o matter how soiled Fullback Thanksgiving afternoon. in a slow, muddy field which greatly posed but it was believed better, Practically every division of industry your hat Excellent inter (TJ)______Brace (Saints) The returns of the Mont&na-U. C. L. handicapped the speedy backs on both Adams said, to have the teams meet and trade has set up a code for itself Halfback A. football game played in Los Angeles clubs. The Bobcats won by a 7 to 0 in actual competition. Should the we make it look like new. ate (State).,------Melllnger (II) came in play by play to the Women's score which came as the result of a plans be successful a squad of Grizzly Ladies’ and Men’s Shoe Shining Service Halfback gym over Western Union wires. The series of passes which netted the new swimmers will journey to Pullman and FLORENCE Parlor. on- ( 0 ) ______.Good (Saints) game was illustrated on the Grid state champions enough yardage to Moscow to compete. Definite dates for and wholesome food. Quarterback Graph board by Lloyd Callison, former score on the Helena Hilltoppers. A the two engagements have not been LAUNDRY CO. Missoula Hat Cleaners Montana half back. five-yard penalty on the Saints also determined but will be announced later assisted the Cats during the triumph if the two schools favor the idea. This Dial 2302 and Shine Parlor i„v~ _ __ (State) Between the announcement of the ant parade but the passes were most will give lovers of the acquatic sports Near the Wilma Near the Wilma End plays the audience danced to music The Students' Laundry instrumental in the Bozeman victory. an opportunity to earn minor letters. Dgsen (State)------Spencer (D) furnished by Clay Crippen and his Tackle five-piece band. RECOVERING. ihy (Saints)______Muhllck (TJ) Under the direction of Yell King Guard Bob Hendon this was the second Grid Richard Thomas, son of Professor 1 (TJ)— Preston (State) Graph mixer held in the history of the B. B. Thomas, Is recovering from an BOOKS Center schooL The first one was given when VELVET ____ O’Connor (Saints) appendicitis operation in the Thornton *y (tJ)_ Montana played California. Approx hospital. Guard imately 850 attended the innovation. Ideal Holiday Gifts The announcing of the game was for M EN DRESSES Tackle done by Bob Hendon and his assistant, son (TJ). Don Wellman. End Visit our store. We can help MODELS I P r i c e 1 REFERRED and / 2 movable mention: Komall, I. U. you solve that Christmas gift loblnson. Saints; Ryan, M ontana; You call. We'll call.' welcomed. Many of Our Entire Stock to Choose from problem. Our stock of auaen, Saints; McCarthy, Mon- FASHION CLUB this .season’* books CLEANERS appeal particularly to ephone 2552 G. C. Wood 525 South Higgins Gift Items men — exploration, ALL OF O UR Phone 2661 travel, science, biog W OOD’S is complete and priced for every raphies of unusual MILLINERY Repair Shop purse. merit. We have them Lock and Gunsmith all. 1 / 2 P r i c e 126 West Main S t The Office Supply Co. Missoula, Mont KITTENDORFFS Hundreds of new and beautiful “Everything for the Office” Near Wilma We repair keys, locks, Missonla, Mont. models to choose from. Cash Registers Phonographs. Safes. COATS — COATS By spinning fly wheel with heavy ; cord, shaft drives steel balls against The sparkling spirit of horses, advancing them along tracks. The finest coat stock of Western Montana Christmas goes with a -offered at a big discount for this event r j 7 Each race brings a different runner. U1 the new styles, all luxuriously trimmed 'y / l Going to serve punch at Works every time. No springs, no The Well Dressed gift of fragrant flowers via fine furs. 1 0 / V the party? gears. Five different ways to play Gee Whiz detailed on cover. The Order gift bouquets game that took England by surprise. College M an PHONE 3352 from us now BA R TH EL’S j Wears Majestic Candy & like to see you. SIBPiiBt i CJttrden City 115 E. Main St. Across street from \ z S flP y& ilr Beverage Co. telephone building. flo ra l Co, For useful gifts and toys at prices Aeaay-to-blear Bowls and Glasses as low as you can buy any place TAILORED 1H i J i i P hone 3 5 4 5 Furnished Free. in the (J. S., visit the Winchester Store. CLOTHES 'B a y i j !; When you go home Christmas you j p M a i The Ideal Christmas Gift j may feel sure that your suit is the I CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Buy a Remington or Corona. j latest in style and correct in every Attractice colors. j detail if you get Harry to make your Wi m m ;\ j next suit, i This store’s reputation for good taste, correct style and Agency j w m l m \ high quality makes gifts bearing the Barney label doubly FRANK G. SWANBERG I; fay! 118 E. Broadway ■ Clothes cleaned and pressed attractive. |j by experts. We alter them mm I i to fit. rmW I PAJAMAS BILL FOLDS i j | , If it can be done, we will do It. $2.50 to $4.00 FLORENCE HOTEL DINING ROOM i $2.00 to $7.50 j HARRY’S TAILOR SHOP Missoula Hotel Bldg. SHIRTS INTERWOVEN HOSE Christmas Dinner de Luxe (1.50 a plate $2.00 to $8.50 50c to $1.00
Served from 12 till 2 and from 5 to 8 MUFFLERS CHEVEY TIES
Reservations Taken Now $1.50 to $5.00 $1.00 to $2.50 UNDERWEAR Silk Shirt and Shorts at $1.00 LOUNGING ROBES Because so many men want (and will receive) lounging robes for Christmas, we have gathered an unusual selection in real Tailored Robes of Exclusive Patterns. — is the most individual gift in the world.: Your features, photographed with that happy combination of realism and artistry for which we are noted, are pictured in your choice of a number of finishes, sizes "FlorsHexm* and poses. Shoes THE MONTANA' KA'IMIN P i m F o w Frosh Lose Hockey Use ASUM Tickets At AERIAL ATTACK RESULTS IN BASKETBALL TILTS Championship Gamel START TUESDAY Game to Seniors 14 TO 0 SCORE FOR U. C. L. A. Last Match of Tournament Will Be Thirty-three University students at Played Wednesday. tended the state high school champion IN THANKSGIVING DAY GAME "*— ' ship game at Butte between Billings GIFTS and Miles City Thanksgiving day. Seniors won their second game In This is the second year that Univer Gifts for the most fastidious co-ed and gifts for Grizzlies Outrush Bruins I fi Intramural basketball will start next the inter-class hockey tournament when sity students were admitted to the they downed the freshman team 7 to 0 But Unable to Put Overj week, It was announced by Harry Ad championship game with their A. S. the man of the campus are here in profusion. No yesterday afternoon. The last game ams, instructor iu physical education U. M. tickets but the number attending matter the price you wish to pay, look here first. Counters; First Half Is of the tournament will be played ! In the University, today. . Tuesday was greater than last year. You will save both money and time and will be Scoreless. j afternoon, December 10, the first series Wednesday afternoon, beginning at 8 Right tackle of contests will be played at the Men’s o’clock, when the seniors meet the assured a gift that will be appreciated. Gymnasium.when Inter-class basketball sophomores in the championship fray. lows: seniors, two victories; sopho IT. C. L, A .’j ihted aerial attack begins. The schedule for inter-class Though odds favored the seniors to mores, two victories; freshmen, one work lines agninst Montana basketball follows: December * 10, win the game yesterday afternoon, the victory and two defeats; and juniors, Thauiksgiving
Left tackle Noble.... __ Left guard
AMERICAN BARBER AND , BEAUTY PARLOR , For first class service Co or Higgins and Broadway Phone 8469 F. J. HPON, Prop.
MEET ME AT KELLEY'S Where All the Gang Goes. KELLEY’S CIGAR STORE
When Ordering Butter
ask for
SENTINEL'
You will not be disappointed.
Se n t i n e l CREAMERY, Inc. Phone 3106 122 West Front
Extra Value B O U D O IR All through the new year— LAMP and the years after—a West- inghouse Warming Pad or Cozy Glow will repeat your THE LIST Christmas message for some, MONTANA PENNANTS one’s comfort. The Warming Pad has UNIVERSITY BLANKETS three heats, controlled automatically, CRESTED JEWELRY and is covered with soft eiderdown in SEALED STATIONERY shades of tan, rose or green. The Cozy POUND STATIONERY Glow is bronze finished, and is so light FOUNTAIN PENS that anyone can carry it easily. MEMORY BOOKS Fine, moderately priced diamonds ADDRESS BOOKS In the purchase of inexpensive diamond jewelry, either a large effect of poor quality or a modest GUEST BOOKS stone of high quality must be chosen. It is an experience that greater lasting satisfac We have many other novelties to offer the tion is derived from the selection of quality CmqpGJmm from $7JO eampus shopper. rather than quantity. Our stock is made up of to $ I OjDO diamonds of this kind, many of which, however, are very moderately priced. The Associated Students’ $L—, Kohn Jewelry Co. JRJjj Montana Power Co. Store THE MONTANA KAIMIN Page Five
plans for a student union building. said. “Miss Laux was held in the high VISIT IN 8TEVENSVILLK. LOST. LAUX RITES HELD T C. DEPARTMENT MAKES PLANS Sho was well known throughout West est regard by both the students and THIS MORNING m PERMANENT SUPPLY QUARTERS ern Montana and was highly respected. the members of the faculty. IV. R. Arne* and Freeman Daughters, I One brown leather glove with black (Continued from page one) She was exceptionally popular among “She was a remarkable girl in many professors in the education department, fur trimming on the campus. The the women students at the University, _ will Replace Inconvenient Temporary Supply Room in ing room. She had expired before his ways. Retiring by disposition, she spent Thanksgiving at Stevensvillc glove Is for the left hand. Kinder arrival. A short examination disclosed whom she led in many activities. with friends. 1 please call Kalmin office. Use at Simpkini Hall. never a t any time pressed her own that Miss Laux had received severe Miss Laux is survived by her par skull fractures, which were sufficient ents, one brother, John Herman of San cause. Her work in the department of gcmentt for a permanent arm- could work off these demerits. Many to cause her death. Francisco, and two sisters, Katherine physical education always was done [ supply room, to replace the cadets, accordin gto L ieut IaaGroix, John Laux, Miss Laux’s father, was of Kalispell and Louise of Seattle. with the most faithful regard, even the For the past two years, Miss Laux j,jent temporary quarters now are taking advantage of the offer. a former county commissioner of Flat- slightest routine. She took a leading “At the rate they’re going now,” he had made her home at the Randall head county, and with Mrs. Laux have part in all social affairs at the Uni ire being made this week by the declared, “it won’t be long until the apartments. .resided in Flathead county for 22 years. versity and assisted in directing many science department. The tem- whole Job's finished.” Dinner Postponed. Miss Laux had recently passed her of the outside activities in which the armory has been Installed In Classes in the department arc being thirtieth birthday, having been bom in The annual dinner given for mem University was interested. Her death is hall. It will hold 100 rifles carried on as usual, in spite of the Lewlstown, Mont., in November, 1809. bers of the State University faculty by brings a great loss to all of us.” l necessary supplies, and will changes. Freshman and sophomore She attended the grade schools in Lew the Faculty Women’s club, which was only at drill times during the cadets are continuing their study of is town, Big Fork and Kalispell, gradu to have been held at Corbin hall Thurs Pick Your Gifts Before They Are inarter when the weather Is too scouting and patrolling, and upper ating from the Flathead county high day evening, has been postponed be Picked Over. 0 drill outside. “We will have classmen are learning the essentials of school. Sho graduated from the Uni cause of the death of Miss Laux, one ig In Simpkins hall only when the principles of combat versity of Montana in 1021. She stud of their members. isolate!? necessary,” said Lieu- ied for a master’s degree in Columbia Dr. C. H. Clapp, president of the NOTICE. LaCrolx, "and we will do our university and was graduated with that University, in a statement paid high OWL T A X I keep the noise at a minimum.” The Baptist Young People’s Union degree in 1925. tribute to Miss Laux, both as a woman most of the periods, he said, will meet at a covered dish luncheon She served for awhile as assistant and as a teacher. Phone 3678 216. W. Main St. ill be no marching at all, but tonight a t the hom e. of Rev. D. B. professor of physical education at the “The sudden death of this young “L'"-DRIVE CARS And Cut U Order U1 In the manual of arms, Eastep, 320 East Main street. Besides University here, receiving an appoint woman is a tremendous loss to the the regular program, the group will ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES. new armory, where permanent ment as associate professor of physical University of Montano,” Dr. Clapp TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR s will be established, is being make plans for its Youth night, sebed education in charge of women, last DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITEO STATES rted in the south end of the uled for next Sunday evening. The September. P. C. building. In addition to luncheon will start at 6 o’clock. For years Miss Laux has had charge e old band Instrument room In of the May Fetes and other similar ldlng is being converted Into a NOTICE. activities for women a t the University. jom for R. 0. T. C. supplies. “It All seniors who expect to teach next She was a member of the student HOLIDAY HATS ike everything more convenient year and who desire the assistance of union board, which is.in charge of the Board of Recommendations in se Shorter House rod,” explained Lieut LaCroix. arpenter work la being done by curing a teaching position should reg Newest of Millinery Suit. *40, *45, *50 O w rau ti rity employees, but all of the ister a t once in Main hall room 108. Larson Transfer and and rearranging work is being Arriving Daily y students working for honor Save Time and Energy ; Shop Now. Bus Co. An offer was made by the de "WE HURRY” BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT nt last week, in which students Florence Hotel Lobby OUR STORE IS THE absences or demerits of any What a Whale of a Difference PHONE 2438 balked up against themselves. a Haircut Makes. issoula Cleaners & Dyers SO. SIDE BARBER SHOP (JUurtet louse Look Over Our Clean and Dye Everything from A to Z OFFER The character of the suits and , Riggins Phone 346 LUNCH One large oil colored photo overcoats tailored by Charter House with one dozen 4x6 photos for will earn your most sincere liking. a t Collegiate Tams THE GIFT High School Candy Shop $12.00 $1.50 to.$5.00 with the feminine touch Uore and Better for Less This solves thirteen of your MissoulaMercantiue Co. rquisite hankies, colorful Christmas gift problems. Metallic Stitched Silk Hats— Jewel Colored socks, sheer hose, art FAMOUS HAMBURGERS Felts— All Metal Dance Caps and the New >odi—are just a few of GILT TOP BEER our suggestions. COLVILLE STUDIO Version of the Tricot Turban. The Hamburger King, PHONE 2028 T « GIFT SHOP MISSOULA CLUB Near the Wilma SOIne ©jrisfmas Sforefc Pre-Holiday
e dull care away and eat at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK Cor, Higgins and Front HOME CAFE Gifts New and Snappy for every member of the famliy.
on are in doubt just come Come in and let us show you the latest in in and try it out. Toilet Articles RIGHT NOW— just-before Xmas and at the NORTHERN FUR Demuth-Milano Pipes beginning of winter, we offer you high class f pleased, let others know. If not, let us know. COMPANY Martha Washington Candy merchandise at greatly reduced prices. 527 N. Higgins
We will have a complete line of Fur Scarfs and Cho PUBLIC DRUG STORE kers for your Christmas Florence Hotel Bldg. Tudor Hall Suits wants. MITHUN AND HARPER On Sale New dark patterns in Oxford blue and brown colors. T FUR COATS Latest styles. Phone 2518 Christmas Up to $40.00 Suits, now at______$22.50 Suggestions .Up to $45.00 Suits on sale at______$29.75 All other suits in the house at reduced prices.
Silk Undies Hosiery Overcoats Handkerchiefs New blues, Oxfords and mixed patterns, at new low prices. Scarfs Blue Kearseys with or without Fancy Aprons Velvet Collars, regular $30.00 kind, $24.75 Novelty Gift Sets Reduced prices on all other overcoats.
THE “RIGHT” GIFT FOR Smashing price reductions on odd trousers, How About A CHRISTMAS AH sorts of lovely novelties and feminine accessories sweaters, underwear, hosiery, caps, that fit the individual. hats, shirts, ties, etc. Now Tie, Gtovos? From the inexpensive to the elaborate— you'll find our stock the best in the city and our prices the lowest. We've got the kind up and IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY coming fellows want ...... Hand Bags smart and newl Wide assort Bracelet watches in white gold and filled...... $10.00 and up Mesh Bags now is the timeme and TbThe Toggery is ments assure you a good Gloves selection. Gents’ watches .priced fro m ...... $10.50 up Costume Jewelry the place. Ties 49c-$1.49 New special designs in diamond rings priced from $15.00 and Stationery up to $800.00 Gloves $1.98- Compacts $4;98 Atomizers J. c . Borg Jewelry & Optical Co. PENNEY Complete Optical and Repair Department CO. 227 Higgins Ave. C H h s i m Sigma Nu Pledge Dance Sigma Nu pledges held a formal SECOND OF MASQUERS PROGRAMS 1 Greek Reading Class Don’t Park There! dance in honor of the actives a t the I HI-JINX SATURDAY NI(| TO BE PRESENTED THIS | Offered This Winter The P’leeceman’ll Git Ya Masonic Temple Saturday evening. The | hall was decorated in unusual stream WILMA Ef Ya Don’t Watch Out. er effects in the fraternity colors, black Mrs* Merriam Will Speak of John Mason Brown. Jesse Cambron Clark Plans New Method of Teaching i Campus ticket office open Thursday morning onl Language. and gold. On one side of the hall To Discuss Technique of Criticism. Speeders on the campus oval are hung the lighted fraternity emblem, at ASUM office. Main Hall. likely to be hauled into court any time and on t&e other the pledge emblem. their meeting in the Little Theatre tonight at 8 o’clock the Anyone who wishes a reading knowl now since the arrival of a policeman on Mope’s orchestra provided music and Seats Come early. the campus. All drivers of cars are M asq uers wiill present ththe e secon
Thanksgiving Out-of-Town. Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Jimmy Beck, of Butte, and Skylcs Delta house were Gale Shelbaer and The following women spent Thanks Hurley were week-end guests at the Grace Clinton, Sigma Nu hoitse. giving vacation out of town: Eliza rom beth and Emily Schweiger, Dorothy Gerer, Roberta Carkeek, Louise Bussey, Jeanette Bothering, Lillian Stettler, JACKSON BAKERY Betty Daniels, Elizabeth Bennett, Gerry Gray, Beth Perlmm, Eleanor BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN Dyer, Miriam MacLeod, Catherine Phone 3738 114 East Broadway Barney, Gwen McDermott, Hazel Lar MISSOULA, MONTANA son, Elsie Magnuson, Mary Anderson, Frances Elge, Mary Fierce, Olive Fitz Order your Christmas Candies and Fruit Cakes gerald, Fay McCollum, Ruth Kretzer, from us—always the best Harriett Macpherson, Mary Elizabeth Matthews, Cornelia Stussey, Catherine Try our meat pasties— 2 for 15c. Coughlin, Ellen Galusha, Winifred Party orders given special attention. Mitchell, Sara Lou Cooney and Vic toria Cooney.
GIFTS
iHiiEint
Exquisite 3ie E ttotos W \ ) a t H e W a n t s !
Lingerie ND so do we! And in that A knowledge, experience and She Will Adore our consequent provisions we can be of wonderful service to the T'S difficult to imagine a feminine heart that will woman who shops for her men not flutter at the gift of lingerie as lovely as this. Belts Shirts I Many of the exquisite garments are all fashioned Garters folks. Things that men do not by hand with rows and rows of fairy-like hem want in apparel are not here be Golf Hose stitching, edgings of dainty lace and tiny pin tucks. Suspenders Collar Cases Felt Slippers cause in this Man’s Store our buy ing is concentrated only on those Milano Pipes This Lingerie Has Fine Silk Neckwear Mocha Gloves Ronson Pocket Lighters things our day-to-day experience The New Fitted Tom Wye Coats Wool Lined Gloves tells us men do want. Princess Lines Gladstone Bags Rayon Polo Shirts Toilet Cases Golf Knickers Broadcloth Pajamas It is as carefully cut and finished as a frock and so Dobbs Hats Wool House Coats makes a perfect foundation for the new modes. There Dobbs Caps Sweaters arc two-picce sets. French panties, dancinglettes, en Nbvelty Knitted Vests velope chemises, princess slips, night dresses— of crepe Wool or Silk Hosiery dc chine, crepe Ninon, georgette, glove silk, V-R Tex or rayon. Silk Dressing Gowns Imported Silk Mufflers This lingerie comes in beautiful pastel shades— flesh, blue, green, orchid and maize. Prices range from Pendleton Bath Robes $1.95 to $22.50.
Silk Hosiery—Gloves—Novelty Jewelry Hand Bags—Slippers-Lighters -a thousand gifts for "Her.”
jM B B B B B a m U IP IP IL STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA. MISSOULA, MONTANA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1029. VOLUME XXIX, NO. 19. JUNKMAN, B. A. By Freda McCaig. GODSON OF PAN By Robert Tod Struckman. “ Moses, reverse!” A small boy sat at one end of a long The miserable, gray horse closed his field that his father was plowing with [ one, watery eye, sneezed, and sham- a tractor. A half mile away the drone | blingly backed out of the narrow drive of the engine was rising and falling, way into the alley. and the boy could hear it. In his mind, “ Moses, proceed!” which was peculiarly his mind, he could And he started down the alley with hear a great orchestra in that drone if the same weary gait. he chose, and he usually chose. It was “ Moses, home!” playing something of a remote sym Ah l the eye brightened. The boss phony to him and the melody was going I was through for the day. The horse very well in his head. It rose and fell broke into an aged variation of the with the tractor sound, bound in high I trot, and started food-ward. and low limits by the limits of the His boss grinned. Hanged if he drone. didn’t feel somethin’ like Moses him This boy’s name was Padriac and he self. Been workin’ hard this morning. was called Pad. He sincerely believed Pood wouldn’t taste so bad. Turning that his full name was Paddy Whack, sideward he looked into the back of the because that was what his mother wagon. Oood pickings today. That called him, and it was the name of a stove now—he hadn’t had a stove since character in some comic opera. His the town had installed natural gas, mother was responsible for that, as she when he’d been swamped with ’em. was for many of his flights. His father And he’d got the bag full of bottles was responsible for him being at the j cheap. They’d be good for root beer head of the field. His father had al this summer. There were other things lowed Pad to watch the tractor at that pleased—a stovepipe hat, he’d work; to ride on it; to ride the plows; needed an evening hat for a long tim e; and to sit and dream when he chose. a clock, it would be the forty-seventh, Pad decided to sleep. He lay on his i pretty soon he could fulfill his life- back and watched the clouds. A cur long ambition to hear fifty alarms go lew was flying around so high above off at once; a patchwork quilt that him that Pad had difficulties in imag some little boy had used as a bed for ining himself flying with it. Pad held his dog, but was forced to sell. his wings out leisurely, as he saw the It had been quite a satisfactory curlew do. He dipped and swung, and morning and “ Ole Andy” Brown was glided about in the cool upper air. He other flashes, however, out of a hazy contented—with himself, with other HANGOVER. looked down and saw his father on the B y B. W. welter of images, small but bright bits of people, with life in general. He rubbed traotor, far below him in the field. This action that had seemed to break sudden his hands together delightedly. He Cecil needed a spiritual ointment that field was in the Shane place. Old man ly on him through the fog in which he spurred Moses on to greater effort, and morning—needed some combined stim Shane had never even built a house. had traveled the night before. because they were nearing the end of ulant and anodyne, for his spirit was He had boarded with neighbors, who the road, the horse responded to the bruised and in a very low condition. He knew he had been very drunk— were Dunkards. Dunkard women wore stimulus, although it sounded as if the He had finally thrown back the sheets, perfec ’ly blotto, as Kem had said—be little lace caps and kissed each other great speed must be fatal to the wagon. after the bed in which he had writhed cause they had insisted that a chap when they went to church. Even the But fortunately they were near home for the past nine hours had become ought to get blotto at least once in his men kissed. Pad found that he was no and the ancient vehicle withstood the seemingly unbearable to him, and had life. Owed it to himself, really. And longer flying. He turned over onto his strain. hauled himself up. But a horrible black he had drunk quite a lot of the murky stom ach. It was a little, weather-painted shack dizziness had seized him when he tried stuff in the fruit jar that Kem had By holding his head very close to the in the middle of the prairie. -Surround to stand, and he had sat down again, brought up. They were pouring it out ground he could look through the for ing it was junk, big pieces of junk, lit with his hands over his eyes. His large in water glasses and at first it had made est of brown grass stems. He saw a tle pieces of junk, all kinds. The body body was fluid with a trembling weak his eyes water but later on he hadn’t grasshopper sitting on a great rock, a of an old Ford rubbed elbows with a ness, a new and fearsome sensation that minded it so much . . . It seemed they rock nearly as big as the grasshopper. stovepipe that lay on a once fine ma he had never before experienced. Cecil were in the front seat of Hodge’s car, He stalked it, found the ground very hogany table; there were tires that the sat quivering there on the bed for some then, and Hodge was driving very fast rough for stalking, and turned aside to little boys of the town would have sold time before his head began to clear a and leaning over the door from time to chop down a blade of grass. This was their souls for; there was an old stove little. time, to call out polite greetings to the foundation for a good log house. that was minus several parts, so that Then he uncovered his eyes and stared people on the sidewalks. The green and Pad looked appraisingly around him when the wind whistled through it, it painfully about the room. It was gray red lights on the corners had seemed for a roof-tree. He was disgusted to wailed like a banshee. Sobbing for its and bleak, and only a gray light seeped very bright, though rather fuzzy and find one at least ten times the length of lost soul, old Andy used to think. in at the windows, for the sun seemed smudged at the same time. the house. He abandoned building, but Ole Andy could never help pausing also sunk in darkness that morning. Then there were people and a great dug a very interesting tunnel with a a moment to gaze proudly at his collec The corners of the room were dark, and many lights, and they were pushing piece of broom-grass. The broom-grass tion before he entered his house. On the ceiling was dark, and seemed to be through this crowd of people . . . faces broke under the strain of leveling the this morning he lingered a little longer dripping thickly upon Cecil as he were popping up in front of Cecil and entrance. Pad thought of a friend of than usual. The sun was so nice. It crouched there beneath it. On the floor instantly winking back into the haze his; a man named Lord Greystoke, and hurt his eyes, but it made him feel lay several twisted bits of clothing, again. . . A swarthy person in a dinner wished that he could do the things that warm clear through. Finally he pushed trousers, a vest, and a rumpled white jacket had popped up at them and soon Greystoke did. Still, Mr. Vanderbeek open the door and went in. Because it shirt in maudlin disarray. He looked they were following him, drifting down was very nice, and could play the piano was an unexplored region, because it stupidly at the shirt for a while, and a long room. People were moving like so hard that it rocked. Mr. Vanderbeek had once had the reputation of being then closed his eyes again. wraiths on all sides while music came could certainly read Tarzan wonder haunted, and because there lived in it They must have left his clothes there from a great distance. Carovelli’s, it fu lly. an old man with white whiskers, the after they had undressed him and put must have been—it was not very clear, Slowly Pad realized that he could shack was a real ogre’s castle for the him to bed. That was the last thing he but it must have been Carovelli’s joint, hear his mother vocalizing. His moth small boys of the town. What a dis remembered: Hodge and Kern had got because Hodge had told him so in a very er’s vocal exercises were the means of appointment it would have been had him home there somehow and were tak solemn way. Anyway, they were danc his gentle awakening each morning; his they ever seen the inside! ing his clothes off, and he had tried to ing, and he was dancing; he couldn’t familiar alarm clock. He sat up with A front room and a back shed, fur fight with Kem—or had it been Hodge— tell why or with whom, but it had been an effort. He had nearly slept. Pad nished with relics of his junk gathering and had struck out in the air several wonderfully exciting . . . one glided and vocalized. He could do it nearly as —that was Andy’s house. In the larg- times—but he couldn’t remember any whirled and floated . . . well as his mother; just as high, but (Continued on Page 3) more after that. He could bring back (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 4) ping nausea, and trying to blot out that PAINTED SPRINGS. last memory picture. It was frightful By Bide West. —how could have have done such a Gloomy shadows were creeping out of thing? Had he really done it? the deep places. Brooding silence The spinning in his head slowed down settled down over the hills and needle- some, and he let go the door jamb. Then carpeted slopes of the Selway mountains he tottered out and down the hall to which stretched out to granite peaks, ward the bathroom. The room was bald knobs and wind-whipped crags, heavy with steam as he entered and the range after range into the Clearwater floor was littered with pajamas atifl jj country. Trees were blurred masses in towels. Hodge was happily slopping the valleys; spike-topped, fire-ravaged about under the shower, singing a ri pine and fir reached their tips into the bald song about a certain jolly fiddler long fingers of light that speared across who, for some reason or other, had come the ranges from the sinking sun, poised over from France. He poked his head above red and purple clouds. Sober out of the curtains and chirped at Cecil. darkness was blotting out the last traces “ Hi—how’s the merry reveller this of daylight. A cold wind from the high morning? You look kinda faded, kid. snow fields chilled the lower ravines and depressions. Snorting elk occasion Does that stuff still gripe you ? ’ ’ Cecil grunted softly in reply, drawing ally disturbed the peace and quiet of from the sink tap a glass of clear, cold the valleys. It was almost dark in Packer’s Mead water. But Hodge gabbled on. ows when a band of Muletail trailed out “ —an’ a very enjoyable evening was of the brush and timber, followed by an had by all, eh, Seese? Except mebbe old and crippled mule that had strayed that baby you socked there in Car ’velli’s. 1 from a pack string the summer before. Haw haw. My lad, I mean to say you The ranger made his report to the gov laid one on that baby. Was he a mess. ernment that the mule had perished in His nose was bleedin ’ all over thhe place a fire, but he had drifted back into the and as we was rushin’ you outta there wild Kooskooskia country and wintered I heard ’im blubberin’ around and ask with a band of elk. It had been a bad in’ what the hell you should’ve— ” But winter and the pack-scarred mule would Cecil had fled the bathroom in horror. have died, but he mingled with the big As he plunged back into his room he ger animals and the wolves and forest heard Hodge’s second tenor again, re prowlers were afraid to attack the counting the singular adventures of the sharp-antlered elk. As the grazing herd HEAT. were not particularly depressed by the musical gentleman from France. He spread out fanwise the mule hobbled closed the door and stood staring at no We were within two degrees of the loss, as our plentiful supply of tepid behind, trying to pick the spears of water was all our exhausted bodies de thing. The memory of the night’s inci equator when we first noticed the in green grass with his broken teeth. The manded. The absence of pests which dent now shook his brain more violently tensity of the heat. The sun hung like small brush and willow tops had barely are found ashore was the one thing than before; the image of the baby he a huge ball of fire overhead from early kept life in him. His hide was patchy which made our condition somewhat had socked danced before his eyes. morning, when it rose in the east, until and long, matted hair hung in bunches bearable. After six days of this in Cecil crumpled into the chair by the from his thin wethers and mane. A it sunk like a brazen ball of molten ferno we had entered and passed thru table and buried his face in his arms, gnarled, brush-filled foretop hung down copper in the western sea. It was al three hundred miles of murky brackish but he could still see the pitifully sur over his sunken eyes. His untrimmed most impossible to walk on the deck, water which is poured into the Atlantic prised look that had come over the fel tail dragged in the snow and slush. A because our feet were seared thru shoe by the Amazon. Our heat-seared eyes, low’s face, and the blood that had drib broken leg, with the bone sticking thru and sock like men condemned to or almost blinded by the kalidoscopic bled down over his chin onto his white the skin, toed in as he weaved across the deals of fire in “ The Middle Ages.” glare on the water, conjured vision of shirt front. meadow. The glassy sea reflected the heat and the cool brisk days we would soon en It had been beastly. Yes. And he At one side of Packer’s Meadow the brightness which hurt our eyes until counter below Rio de Janeiro. Twelve was a beast. The fellow had been so trail crossed a small creek that flowed they were red rimmed and bloodshot. days after slipping over the edge of the small, too, a runt in comparison to out of Painted Springs. An old pros The heat simmered from bow to stern intermingled Atlantic and Amazon we Cecil’s thirteen-stone bulk and strength. pector, that camped there one night, in unending waves. It oppressed us so reached the blessed coolness and fresh It could never have happened if he had noticed that the westering sun painted much that we could hardly breathe. ness of the Strait of Terre del Fuago. not let them get him drunk. He had fantastic, grotesque pictures on the We had stripped to the very last stitch Never were men more thankful for the never struck a man that way before, jumbled rocks and slides that formed of clothing, and our brown tanned skins coolness of the Temperate Zone than even in his boxing classes. He had never the springs. He had named it Painted began to look like old leather. The life we. had to hit anyone and had never wanted Springs and the forest maps still used giving water which we poured inces to. The sight of blood invariably sick the name. Treacherous quicksands santly down our parched and cottoned HANGOVER ened him. Yes, he had been a brute, a formed the basin of the springs and mouths, flowed out of our skins to (Continued from Page 1) drunken, atavistic brute. How could a when an animal bogged in its gulping temper the merciless heat. Jim, our chap make an ape of himself that way maw it never got out. It never sucked Cecil uncovered his eyes and looked skipper, had a tub of sea water and a and—but God, if he could only forget its victims out of sight, but the doomed fixedly at the floor for a moment, his sponge on the after deck to cool off the that it had ever happened at all. animals slowly starved to death while spokes of the pilot wheel. Everything hands involuntarily clenching in his ef His remorse was actually smothering the magpies picked out their quivering we touched which had been exposed to fort at concentration. There had been him; he was floundering at a great eyes and ate the flesh from the helpless the sun was scorchingly hot. Unthink something more—something awful, ter depth as he sat there in the gray room. creatu re. ingly I sat on the fore hatch which was rible—yes—God yes—there was that last And his thoughts became more unendur The herd, headed for an upper mead as hot as a stove; the pain and blisters face that had popped up at him out of able until he reached out in his despera ow where the snow was melted and the were excruciating. The between decks the maze of crowded dancers. He had tion and fumbled at his bookrack, clutch grass had a better start, jumped the nar was like an oven. No one could have stumbled on something, and suddenly ing, as for a straw, for bis Rubaiyat. row creek and continued on up the trail. stayed there during the day. We fin there was that face looking up at him, Omar’s smooth philosophy usually The mule with his broken leg only got ally rigged up a couple of hammocks with its wide, bulging eyes behind horn his front feet on the other bank and between the main masts. Overhead we rimmed glasses. And without knowing helped him over the rough spots. But despite his weak attempts to lift himself stretched a tarpaulin on which we why, he had suddenly driven his fist full it was cold this morning, even disgust up slowly slid down into the grasping poured water at intervals to cool the air into it. ing. Cecil opened and read: sand. The hungry mud was slowly beneath. Most of the time one or all He shuddered, gasped at the recol ‘ ‘ Ah, my beloved, fill the cup that clears creeping up his sides as the mule fought of us dozed in the heat. Hardly a lection. It was vivid to him now. He Today of past Regrets and future and threshed about in the pulling water breath of air stirred on the deck. Aloft had felt the mouth and nose splay under Fears— ” and sand. His panic only sank him low our top sails caught a few puffs of his knuckles. The horn-rimmed glasses and he thought of the liquor that Kem er. He was breathing hard as the ter breeze, barely enough to keep us head had bounced off absurdly, and a look of had poured out of the fruit jar, and of rible stuff increased its death hold and ed on our course “South by South terrible astonishment had leaped into the terrible, retching way in which he crept over his ribs and shoulders. When W est”. The calking and white lead on those eyes. Blood had commenced to had been forced to unburden himself of it reached the wethers of the mule it re the deck was contracting and pulling ooze out of the nose. He had heard a those portions he had drunk. He closed laxed its sucking hold, the head of the away from the deck planks. Paint and woman’s sharp, tiny scream, and then the book with palsied fingers, shoved it mule remained just above water level. varnish were blistered and cracked all Kem and Hodge had him by the elbows, away across the table. Several hours later, when the moon over the hull. Every part of the boat pulling, dragging him down a long flight It was then that his eye dropped on had pushed its silvery light over the above the waterline was dry and heated of stairs. They were panting, and talk the Bible in the bookrack, where it was edge of the death trap, a wolf trotted up to almost combustion point. She would ing rapidly, swearing. obscurely wedged in between a copy of to the springs. His long, slavering need dry docking and overhauling Cecil groaned, swayed to his feet, and “ The Sun Also Rises” and Cabell’s tongue curled over cruel lips as he when we reached port. We dreaded wound his dressing robe over his pa “ Jurgen” : his pocket-size Bible that he watched the death struggles of the mule. the thought of a storm with the seams jamas. He stumbled over his tangled had not opened for he could not remem Then he turned around and loped across agape. Our fruit, meat, and perishable clothes and gained the door. He stood ber how long. He reached out and the meadow. food was dry, sour and rancid. We there for a moment, fighting off a grip pulled it from the rack, then sat with -».-r B for a moment, rubbing its black leath- . holders. Anyway, one of them was twenty years ago. The postmark was THE LIBRARY. I cover. When he opened it in a me- screaming and bawling, and for a good hard to read. New Haven it must be. (In the Morning) .,nical sort of way, remorse and shame reason. Cecil observed. It was the small Good paper. No cheap stuff. He held By Cornelia KlittJce. Bimediately washed over him in an even est of the three, the smallest boy. The it up to the sun, it looked like an invi B*avier flood. There was the inscrip- other boy and the little girl were beat tation. Finally he opened it. He read Late in the morning the sun comes Ban on the fly-leaf, in his mother’s ing him thoroughly, one using a small it once. Then a second time. And the through the shutters of the tall windows Midwriting: “ To Cecil, on his twelfth sand shovel, the other some heavy toy, third time he laughed aloud. Adam and lies in oblique patterns of yellow B rthday” . - • • clenched in the fist. Cecil stared, wide- smiled in sympathy. light over the desks in this long room. It shines through still motes of dust on 1 And it had been months since he had eyed, while the two struck and battered “ Listen to this, Adam: ■ >en to church, or paused to take stock the other. The little girl’s hair was the brown hair of a girl who is reading * ‘ Mr. Andrew Byrne Browne, ■ ],is soul. What a hard, heathen thing yellow and curly, and her curls were before a desk of scattered papers, and Milltown, Michigan!—They’re a little ■ " the world he was becoming. He had flying and bobbing with her vigorous touches the shelves where the Encyclo behind the times, Adam— pedia Britannica is kept. From a north ■ Dt realized until now how one needed movements. Then the smallest child Dear S ir : Kie religion of one’s childhood—“ the broke away and ran, after his nose had ern window Hell Gate recedes in blue Learning that you are to be in New Ifuth that heals”. But he realized it begun to leak bright red blood—blood smokiness out of a sunlit valley sloping Haven to attend the runion of ’89, we Bow, and he wanted it—needed faith of that dropped and spattered his white away to brown hills tinged with white, extend to you a most cordial invitation if >me kind, badly. romper-suit. and a thin blue sky. Elsewhere little to visit our establishment for old times’ 1 Cecil had opened the limp covers and Cecil drew back from the window with windows tilted open like port holes in a sake. We will be glad to show you our i as riffling the pages hungrily, the type his stomach crawling in a horrible man fortress give vest pocket views of the newest materials, and feel sure that you I lurring under his moist eyes. But pres- ner. He groped across to the door, campus ,in colors—a black, tall fir will be especially interested in our lat Ifntly he turned the leaves more slowly, through a room that was cavernously against the oval, the corner of a red est importation of English tweeds. i nd read the chapter headings as he dark again, and steered for the bath brick building, and peaks in the Bitter 1 assed them until his eyes caught and room. His mind was whirling in great, Yours respectfully, Root shining white in a narrow frame. I eld on a certain page. heavy circles, a black oppression settling Rothstein and Rothstein, There is quiet in this dusky light, and I “ At the same time came the disciples on his chest. He needed a spiritual Clothiers. ’ ’ culture and peace. Occasionally a book I nto Jesus, saying, Who is the greatest ointment—some combined stimulant and Rothstein and Rothstein—he had al is withdrawn from a shelf with the faint la the kingdom of heaven!” anodyne—for his spirit was bruised, most forgotten the name. Wouldn’t friction of paper grained covers. The ! He began to read there, for the text and in a very low condition that morn old Rothstein be surprised if he walked modern art of the new magazines is in there the way he was today! Ole I ecmed to concern him personally, ing. found next door to the surly hoardings Andy could just see his face getting (hough he felt himself to be indeed of innumerable dictionaries and encyclo greasier and greasier as he tried to be I stranged from the kingdom of heaven JUNKMAN pedias on mythology and phrase and polite and at the same time—“ Ah, but, I ust then. So he settled his chin on his (Continued from Page 1) fable. James Stephans and Ludwig sir,—We— uh—this shop is exclusively Lewisohn, Edna St. Vincent Millay and lands and read, leaning over the book er* room there was a gate-leg table cov for college students.” Yes, he could Rabelais are fraternal. Here education o drink in the words, as a desert-bound ered with pock-marked oil-cloth, an raveler drinks at an oasis water pool. picture old Rothstein. And all his col is truly diffused and democratic. apple box fastened on the wall made lege mates for that matter. They never \s he read he felt his spirit become Without the glass doors a man in the an ample cupboard; there was a “ san could understand his philosophy that a •aimer, felt the wounds in his conscience hall is pushing the dust into neat rolls itary cot” with a faded red tapestry struggle for money or fame is fruitless ictuallv begin to clot and heal. with a broom on the end of a red handle, cover, the bed clothes had been since one dies eventually anyway. “And Jesus called a little child unto and students step over the piles with “straightened”, on a shelf covered They just couldn’t comprehend it. But Him, and set him in the midst of them, meticulous and annoyed care. with newspaper stood the forty-six after all he was right. He had no “ And said, Verily I say unto you, Ex alarm clocks, a tired looking trunk sat friends to fight with, nor enemies to cept ye be converted, and become as in the corner, a cracked mirror, a make peace with. He had books and [little children, ye shall not enter into TWO SONNETS. parched cartoon from a New York enough money to live comfortably. He the kingdom of heaven.” Spring is my joy and sorrow all in one “ Times” of ancient date, a print of had an occupation that took up his He sat for a long time after reading The warming wind that melts the snow “ Mona Lisa”. And then there were time and in which he could take enough this much, with his mind reaching fur banks knows books, enough to content any ordinary pride to satisfy his human conceit. ther and further to grasp the security That Spring is when a season’s work person for life—but Andy was not ex Take Allington, his old room mate, now. [the text seemed to offer. Farther down begun actly an ordinary person. And so he He used to go with a girl who liked to the page he picked up another verse: continued gathering them in. pull his nose. Andy supposed that he And restlessly the tide of action flows. “ Whosoever shall become himself as But his love of books didn’t hurt his had married her and his nose had a Uneasiness pervades the balmy peace this little child, the same is the greatest appetite. He liked food. He wondered chronic redness and soreness. It prob A thousand new activities take wing in the kingdom of heaven.” what he’d have for dinner. There was ably would have anyway, but it could And cruel reality combined with these Cecil tenderly set the Bible back in that meat to be used from yesterday, be acquired in a more comfortable way. Combats the dreamy languor of the the rack, and straightened his shoulders. and some potatoes. Hash! That was And he saw in the paper the other day spring. Strength seemed to have come to him. • • • an idea, sure enough. He washed his that happy-go-lucky-Williams had Those harrowing emotions still bothered hands in the granite basin that hung killed himself on account of troubles I would find solace in the evening sky him some, but he had at least found on the wall and set to work. He shut on the stock exchange. Funny how Or in the winds half-spoken murmur- something to cling to—to help him out off the stove. Lord, it was hot! His Yale had become almost a legend to in gs of the vacuous pit. It had suddenly face was damp and his hair curled in him. Funny he hadn’t heard about become w onderfully clear and simple. And watch with longing gaze the birds ringlets on his forehead. His nose felt the reunion. Would his friends believe that fly “As a little child” . . . that was all one red. The smell of the onions made him that Brown, the junk man, was Browne, Above a troubled world—unhindered needed. As a child, a pure and tender feel funny. He guessed he’d step out B. A., athlete and student! child that would never make a drunken things. for a moment to get a breath of air. A “Hash! Do I smell hash burning, mess of itself, would never crush anoth O ! Spring, thou mistress of a thousand yawning cat emerged from the junk Adam! Let’s go!” And the scrap of er’s face in the manner of an early- m oods, pile. Adam Aloyisius looked as if she paper fluttered down the road. That quaternary man-beast. The way seemed What weird affliction ails a mind that had been on the 18-day diet for nine was how the people of the town found clear enough now. That nightmare of b rood s! teen days and her appetite lived up to I that “ Ole Andy Brown was a Yale the evening before . . . it was a ghastly her appearance. She was Andy’s big graduate. blot . . . but it was behind him now, a gest expense. But she was company. When in a listless or despondent mood cold, dark shadow that had suddenly And she never quarreled. I scan with morbid gaze the written come, and quickly passed. And now it A Ford was coming up the road. WHY page would be light. He could go ahead and “ Looks as if we’re going to have com Why does man Of some great author, whom a multi forget and never again—Like a child— pany.” Adam nodded amicably. Take on such tude beautiful . . . “ But if we are, they’re not going to Varied forms. Proclaims the master writer of the age; He was still giddy and weak, but he get any farther than the gate.” The Why does he not come When I perceive the beauty of his style no longer felt the heavy drag of guilt, cat nodded again. And say it is Ajnd plum b his utm ost depths of and his spirit soared like a freed cage- Andy strained his eyes to see who it I. thought profound, ling. He raised his head and looked out could be that was coming down the — Usnach. I wonder—“ Is my striving worth the of the window at the sky, where the sun little-used road. It was the mail man. w h ile! was breaking through a thick cloud cur Andy recognized the car, although its Is everything of value written down!” tain, his soul piping out in a thin happy trips to the junk man’s home had been The children of my pen! I love them so ! • • • song—a song he could almost hear. rare. The driver stuck the letter in the I make them what I’m not and never But when the mood has lifted and is At that time there floated in the win rusty box nailed to the gate post, and can be. gone dow a genuine sound, a sound that he yelled a word of greeting to the old I feel their soul-deep longings with my heard distinctly, a strident sound such man. But Andy didn’t respond. No soul A more sublime assurance takes its as small children emit when in anger or use getting friendly with people; it And send their spirits soaring heaven p la c e ; pain. Cecil stepped quickly to the win always made trouble. He wondered ex ward, A promise that my writing of the dawn dow and pulled aside the curtains. citedly what the letter was about. But Unbound by earthly rights and wrongs, Will have its own effect upon a race. Down on the grassy court beneath his the Ford was well out of sight before unham pered A new impression with each view is window were three children. Small tots Andy and Adam strolled to get the let By the flesh God gives a mortal. cast —two little boys and a girl. He had ter. They are divine, those children, and And none shall ever live to write the never seen them before but they prob It had been forwarded from Milltown m y o w n ! last. ably belonged to the neighboring house where he had lived—let’s see now, it’s -^Louise Nickey. —Anonymous. good there, so we turned Blue loose. GODSON OF PAN BLUE. After three or four rounds of the field (Continued from Page 1) with the mower, Blue began to lag and We flipped a coin, and I won. By Vernon Haugland. Nibs had to pull more than his share. I shot her in the breast. After stag not as low, nor as rich. “ I’m in poo Sometimes at first we called her Ol’ When we got round to the sde of the gering a few feet, she groaned and fell. voice today, Mr. Vanderbeek,” he ar Maid, or Skinny, or Lazy, but we fin meadow nearest the creek, I stopped and | She died in the snow, and I stood there, nounced. The buckles on Mr. Vandei ally settled upon one name—Blue. cut a willow branch to use as a whip. It rather aghast at what I had done, watch beek’s overshoes were never fastened Technically, her mottled gray-brown was effective at first, but within an hour ing the thin red stream spread on her It would be nearly an impossibility fo hide placed her among the “ roans,” but she was loafing on the job again, ignor mouse-colored shoulder. It was blue no a man with as good a stomach as hif to Cliff and me she was nothing else but ing the switch. As the day wore on I longer. Mr. Vanderbeek liked the buns Pad’ blue. Not the bright azure of a summer tried a leather lash. It did little good. I Cliff set out three traps, and we got mother made. He called them “litU sky, you understand, nor yet the darker I finally adopted that ingenious tool of on Nibs. He didn’t like it at all, two breads” and then rubbed his hands am shade of Cliff’s pea-coat, but rather the animal torture, learned from the hired | heavy people on him, and he tried to laughed in the upper register. p®, blended color of a smoke-haze on the thought o f “ upper reg ister” and vocal' mountains at twilight. Yes, we decided, ized again. His high notes were th< that odd coat of hers was the one thing FROST. envy o f his m other. B u t Pad had heart attractive about her, and we would do Master William Pickles, and he didn’ her a favor by naming her after it. like boy sopranos. Mr. Vanderbeel What her former masters had called her liked to talk abaut a friend of his, < we neither knew nor cared; we felt quite soprano by the name of Lilli Lehmann certain that she liked her new name. Pad saw a jack-rabbit loping past Both Cliff and I noticed, the very day He stood up suddenly and shoutec Dad brought her from the auction, how alarm ingly. A s often happens (Pac thin and starved she looked as she had discovered this) the rabbit stoppec stumbled along, pulling back on her quickly and huddled close to tht halter, behind the wagon, but it was ground. The rabit didn’t know how tc several days before we realized that her run away from such a sudden scare skinniness was natural to her and not a Pad picked up a sharp rock. He al result of under-nourishment. We de ways threw at jack-rabbits. He had cided it must be her thyroid glands. never hit one, and always hoped he would. He threw the stone flat-wise, Her spinsterish tendencies became evi and to his sudden d eligh t, h it the ani dent to us very soon. She had an enorm mal close to the ear. With the primary ous, ugly head and her long nose instinct of the hunt strong in him, Pad was cast in a distinctly Roman mold. ran to the stunned rabbit and hit it Her eyes were green and large and again on the head with a large stone mournful, and they watered so much Tlxe glory of the k ill filled him and he that she appeared to have a perpetual d re w a deep and satisfied breath. cold. A very nervous temperament kept her constantly strained and alert; if a Then the x*abbit m oved a hind leg, tug of her harness chanced to come un and Pad saw how soft its fur was, and hooked and to dangle against her legs it opened a bruised eye. Temble sor she would jump as if she had been shot, row and agonized tenderness struck the and the time she saw a colt in a neigh glory from the boy. He kneeled by the bor’s barnyard as Dad was driving by warm animal. He would take it home. she became almost unmanageable. It He would nurse it back to life and was probably the first time she had ever wholeness again. He picked it up in seen a young one of her kind; she was his arms and saw to his horror that the the most xinlearned of ignorant virgins. other side of the head was badly dam-J Cliff suggested that her old-maid qual aged. It was broken. The rabbit was ; ities were due mainly to her extreme broken. It was suffering. He would homeliness, and I had to confess that have to kill it. Quickly; quickly; he- her grotesque profile had quite probably must not let it suffer. A jack-rabbit not proved popular with members of the is knee-high to a small boy. It does not man, called the wire whip. To make it buck us off. It was funny, but I didn’t opposite sex. kill expediently with the hands. Pad you take a stout willow branch for a la u g h ; I had just heard the howl of a worked. His eyese were wide and their Each day, it seemed, brought with it handle and fasten to the end of it a piece coyote, and I felt kind of bad about depths were black and he worked hard, details of some new discovery concern of baling wire about three feet long. Blixe. and as terribly fast as he could. His ing Blue, over which we could laugh or When you swing this whip it zips thru heart was too torn for him to cry. He express our disgust. We noticed, when the air, and the sound of it alone is gasped and jabbered in his agonized she yawned, that she had a cavernous I W ONDER. enough to put fear in the heart of a A weight is wish to get the terrible act done. mouth. We came to be aware of the astonishing flexibility of her long and horse. If you swish it just a little on on my shoulders When the rabbit was almost unrecog rubbery lips. It was fascinating to us, the horse’s rump, it stings intensely, and Should I nizable Pad put it by a fence post. He and at the same time slightly nauseat if you really bear down upon it, it cuts Try to lift turned away, his face twisted as if he ing, to watch the way she rolled them through the hide like a knife. it. was in pain. He sat on the edge of a back over her long yellow teeth, and Blue felt that whip; perforce, she furrow, pushing thoughts from his It is a pleasant then, by some dextrous epidermal con pulled her share of the load. By the end mind as desperately as if he wanted to w eight tortion, lengthened and twisted them to of three weeks, and before the keep it forever blank. The distant Can it be that I grasp a mouthful of grass. None of our hay was half mowed, the welts on her drone of the tractor intruded and Pad other horses had such wobbly, agile lips. rump had hardened so that the only in Am used to it. could hear the sobbing, droning orches dication that she felt the lash at all was tic again. It would not stay out, and Blue’s age was often a matter of spec Have my shoulders grown the melody it played for him was The ulation between us, and with the bra a slight swish of her tail. Finally she became so indifferent to punishment so old, Funeral March of the Marionettes, vado of fourteen-year-olds, we planned T h a t they can have acquix*ed which Pad had heard. some day to pry her mouth open and that we had to put her in the barn and bring old Queen in from the summer a b u rd en count her teeth. Somehow, though, we Or is it my imagination. were afraid of those teeth; they seemed pasture to take her place. so dangerously strong, and so capable We did a little light work with her Have I an imagination of inflicting damage upon would-be vet- now and then throughout the fall, haul I th in k erinariians. From her narrow bony ing hay or going to town- Saturdays, but I have. chest, her swayed back, and her creaky she had no spirit in her and she was of For there are times joints, we concluded that she must be no great use. w hen at least seven years old. W inter came on, and when we’d throw I possess all When haying-time came round Blue out hay to the horses in the winter pas things. seemed quite strong and healthy, al ture across the x*ailroad tracks, we not And times when the cosmos though her bones still bulged out her iced each time that Blue managed to get is void. hide here and there. Dad decided that more than her share, even though the I should use her with our best horse, other horses took turns chasing her Suppose the weight should Nibs, on the mowing machine. Nibs was away. Dad decided she was eating more be lifte d obviously disgusted with the arrange than she was worth, so the day after And my mind stripped of ment, and snapped at Blue whenever Thanksgiving Cliff and I took her up imagination. he got a chance. Blue, with her life into the mountains for coyote bait. Cliff Would there then be long experience, was quite adept at the i-ode Nibs, saddled, and I rode bareback an y cause art of dodging, and Nibs was seldom on Blue, and we went almost to the old For me to go on. able to inflict any harm. cabins. The coyote grounds are vex*y — Vsnach. Winter Draws On.