, ./f - # __ .. - -- ... �---�. -----#---r-:: --:---------• r., • I :�, ...vOLUME IX; No� 4. .,. ......... '.'....... ".,..... l,! �'5 ,_ •UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. SATlikDAY,s.()CTOBER·8, 19�O. Price F:ive Cents., "'ALUMNI "'Au, -TEAMS -AW AIr BTLE-' FOIt'l'oDAY'S CONtESTfirat IIuI � .1 Year ShowsS ..... Joel, Bas Confidenceiii .. ,� Eleve ••I Chairman - Harry Delmont I�M& AND -C-U-WLEY SPEAK Abells, '97'Secretary-Harry A, Hansen.'og.Four New Chee-r-Lea-ders Are Given 'rreasurer+-Rudolph E. Schrei,Trial, with Some Amusing _ .__b_e_r_._'_OJI__ ......J_,_D_, _'o6_, •Results.BIG �Y DEVELOPSmIDm EtmIUSIASMEnthusiasm for today's footballgame is at a high stage of ebullition.It's seething, boiling, bubbling and ef­fervescing-or .words to them effects.The team today will h'ave bleachersupport unlimited, unbounded and un­controllable, when they do battle withthe mighty Hoosiers. If the cheersof their fellow students ever inspireda team to victory, Chicago must sure;ly win this day's contest.Rallied by the rumblings of drumsand the c1ashings of cymbals, astream of something less than sev­eral thousand loyal Chicago rooterspoured into Kent. They filled theseats, jammed the aisles, perched 'onwindow sills and railings. TIley madethe rafters ring with gocd old Chi­cago songs:". and .' yells. They werethere in 'full force-both men andwomen.-'.. Begin With Songs.Aftet; raising' the enthusiasm to itshighest· by means' of a "Chicago,""Fight for Victory." and several oth­ers. Cheer: Leader Paul Gardner an­noauced the "Old Man" as the first- speaker .. Aiter the customary noisy��eoads=:.�g8".1'D.de tho {olIC.Mug :talk:':'� ... As] was going away from Mar­.sbaU Field last night I met a friendwho said to· me, 'You . must. be.·ti�?'·".. ' i�\Vlty;, sho.t114 I. be. tired?_" I as��d..un.' :.'-- .'�"Because I heard you hollooinginside 'of Marshall field for the lastho.tir!" .�'I . didn't know' I'd holloaed that·l�ud, but· it was necessary for me todo' so�' because 'if was the last 'nightt�t I CQuld drive the team hard. andI had to get things smooth and get'the men in the right places, for we'reup against a hard proposition tomor-row.'" ..'Sa,. He Feels Shaky."We've never met I ndiana when TfeW sO' shaky about the results.. I n­. .4iaq; has .... _.str.9ng__ team_. this .year,.they· have a large number of veter­ans, . whi1e our veterans are not so,rHiirrerous. . Our line material for in-stanCe, is not just A�I quality. I. will.' . ri�t hold them up �r down, but it will"take�' time to make them just what.' they ought to be. They are, how­�er .. all hard, conscientious workers,an� d6 e.,·�rything to th� best of their. ability.�'We have not gi"en up hope ofwinning. By means 0 fthe Lhicagospirit, and the support of the stu­. �:: dents, I believe we can keep ourselves; from being beaten and can perha!l�win:'Crawley Talks.Captain "Bill" Crawley made ahrief talk, punctuated between muchn(')i�e. He �aid:"Thi:, will not he a hear �tory. onlyhC\re farts. Tndiana has never heatenChicago, and we m\1�tn't let em doit this time. Rut we've got a hardfight. I promise you that every man<'n the team will do hi� he�t. and Ibelieve we'l1 win."As this was the fir�t meeting of the(Continued on page 4) fint Coateat 01 th. Season lor the. Vanlt, Stqed ThisAlternoo.ELEer NEW OFFICERS ':BLACKFRIAR STARs AlEBURLESQUED BY WOMEftHarry D, Abella, '97. Made Chair­man-Hansen and Schrieber Re, .Dean V.iDccDt in Conference ··withSophomores Saya Pranks Are 011\.of Place Here-Favr- � 'Capafor Freahmen. Ifelected at Council Meeting-Reso_lutions Adopted for Alumni Day. "Pseudo Solin_etta" Ina .. ,...Levit, at AaDaal , __frolic GiYln It, W....__ "College pranks of the type� prac-BIG CAST TAKES PART IN SlOW ticed in. the freshwater colleg� of a INDIANA STlJDDrrS OPTIMISTIC___ decade ago," said Dean Vjncenr at aMany Members of Entenn, Claas conference of Sophomores called by Think Team Will· Break Long SeriesAle: Entertained at Dinner Given him yesterday, "are out of phacl at a of Defeats with This Season'sgreat university like ours, and' espe-These were the alumni officers Before Frolic.cially so in one situated in a cityelected at the first meeting of the di- . --- ---. -_ ..whose newspapers take a peculiar Today' L'rectors of the Alumni Council in r\ strictly teuuuine burlesque of a meup:. delight in garbling an incident into athe private dining room of the ia::-l year's Blackfriar show. "The Chicago. Indiana.. sensational report which has not the R.' E .' RHutchinson Commons. Harry D. rseuu« Suffragettes," was the chief . . Sauer, 167 oberts, 160semblance of truth:' g-I-' .. . -' R,"T 'DAbell» b principal of Morgan Park ...:lllcnamllu:1lt provided for the Fresh- j e lers, 167 .... " .'.". utter. ISSDean Vincent further explained' that Whi'd R. G K· bl'Acadamey. Harry A. Hansen is edi- men women at last evening's frolic. test e, 192. •. . . . ID1 e, 176f I .. - the meeting was in accordance "with Whiu··· C H .'2'tor 0 t re Univer-sity of Chicago l1utl1 cnaracters and plot of the show . ng, 17S······ •..... oover, 17the scheme of the University to tellMagazine. and Rudolph E. Schreiber were an obvious parody of the Black, Paine L. G •.. Messick, 19Sthe students of its policy in under- Rad h L T H fi ld,is practicing law in the city; The rriar opera, and were recognized by ,emac er, IS3 • •... at e ISS. graduate affairs and trust to them to "last two officers were re-elected. the crowd in Kent theater with bigh Kaaaulker. 170 .. L. E •.... Berndt, 14fSThe newly elected delegates of four glee. carry it out. Several conferences of Wilson, ISS ••. _ .Q. B •.. Cunningham,., . AI . .. . members of the different· classes :have H Y .' . '8. .Univer-sity umm associatrons were As in "The Pseudo-Suffragette.' • oung. Il6. 15 ... been arranged for with this end inpresent for the first time. These as- the scene was laid in the University • . Crawley, J75 .. R. H. B, GUt ISS. . I LSI I' A' . view. Since the Sophomore' class R L H B D'socratrons are t ie aw cuooi. sso- some years hence. At that time the ' . ogera, 150.... • " " .. avis, IS9. ti th ,\ . ti f D t' f . traditionally has had much to do in I R. Y 8 F B W' t 6cia 1011, e nSSOCla Ion 0 oc ors 0 University had evolved a rule where- oung, I 2... • ,. ". � era, I SPh' I I D'" Al .. A the reception of Freshmen into' the tal W • hilosop iy, tie ivrmty umrn s- hy no two people engaged to ' each To _ etg t.-' d hell Al . A . University, Mr. Vincent. explained at' Asocratron, an t e. 0 ege umm s - ether are allowed in the Unive rsity . Chicago. r8sg. verage, 16g -:., H D Ab II . d some length the attitude of the Uni- Asociatron. arry . e s acte as at the same time. Barbara Wise be- Ind� ISSS. �t.:rage I68.. IO-U.chairman of the meeting in the ab-comes betrothed to Bob Merriwell versity in this matter. � ·Weight of Line.sence of Warren P. Behan, '94.: 'hi Wearing of Green' Caps Justified.. Chica�o. 1- •. Average, .17"" 8-7'"during the summer, and eveey:t lng , ... -I •Manv Active Alumni Present; '.-1 h U·· "The wearing of green caps by the Ind;",,"'. I-I. .Average., 174 3-7..T goes merrily unn t e. nlverslty. ,-_ -_Delegates present were Harry D. . .. Freshmen," said Mr.' Vincent, "may W':ght of Bac�c.-Id.through the agency of an observing ,�. - "Abells, '97; Dr. Roy Flickinger, '04; .be justified on several grounds. pro� Chicago •. 6'''-professor discovers the fact and for.:. • 3"'"Jobn Cochran, '04; Rudolph E: . t .. vi ding that no coercion be used in In. diD"'. 637'bids Barbara's re-entrance in. c0!11ege: . --Schreiber, '06', Dean George E. Vin- . -compelling unwilling students rd ad- Officials. .Barbara solves the problem byl ie�J.·· ,cent, 798; -Stacy L. Mossel, '97, presi-: . .. here. to the tradition; but the print"': Ref�Fi.shleig'" Jlichi.·gan.� "istering at the University as a Firesh- . ....dent of the Chicago Alumni Club; I . ·ing and scattering of silly proclama- Umpire-Wre"'ft Harvard.man, _ BarbCJra Greenwise.. :I'hereby --\\'iUiam J. McDowell, '02, chairman . tions has become an absurdity, owing FI'eld Judg---, Heldel1l-a Lehj.". ,-_ ... -: .; ,;';"hang the complications of the; tale. ...-:- �!Lof the committee on alumni clubs; T- 1 • • d to the trite,c.hancter. of·the material Head T:-eamaa-'lTeen Indiana":·::'::;i. The r res lmen 'grow SUSPIClOUSI an .. ., A4U q .Henry P. _ Cbandler, '06, and Harry. f B ". -' .. .'- :.' famiI'.' used and the absence of Wit m; the ·�'":-"o •• :., .I J�l()us 0 arbara's o-se�.. -. '. � :',' ". ' .-! �o"':D�i� "09oS�${e_t;1�_QOh�. A .��. �ia�ty -�i'tIl"uPP��ble'-�f�Ba'.-- 'b' ;ijle\ ������:!:;���:�r-:�J�-- ��-�Ja-Qf�i���i���... d!���- r d to make trQU or II an. . . football. tames:" ..... ,.At this meeting the contract was ea y . . ....•. , , ._ing.t��:i)ractice o(printing class tiu- �. ····ca • 1Ddia�'-' 00"renewed with the University for· the When. the quarter. eDds'. B��ba� cI4i-. -:m'erals' on fences' and. sidewalks, 'a�,d .... � co, 39, . .." ", -, '..�closes . her secret and departs to be I�.�cag�, 34; ,ID�iana. 0.. ' .. , .'printing of the Ur.iv::�-sitv of Chicago .. . .told the 'men' present that the Un i- i904��cago, 56; IndiliDa. 0.,.Magazine. Resoluticns were adopt- married. to the strains of ·'He's a. CoL "ersity' would leave the whole sub- 19o�hicago, i6; In� s-ed recommending' that the officers iege Boy," a metamorphasis of �He's. lect to the c�re 'of the 'st�dents, trust-\U· Old D d" l�go.;:33; In� S.ami' ex�cutive committee of the four � y\ Ise a . ing to' their good judgment t6 do igo�hicaco. 27; In�; 6. •associations confer with the council Excellent Cut. nothing·which.could be expanded �nto, .. I��caco, 29; Indiana,. 6-in arranging a program for the.alum- The cast was: � sensati�n by the newspape�s.· I9O!}-chicago.'�lJ: In� 0..ni day in June of next year.' The Barbara Greenwise, Dorothy Seyitorth Ch' .' f '1 d':' d" hIC�gO aces n, lana .t� ay Witresolution also pro\'ided that: suffi- Genevieve OldgirJ.,MaTy Louise Elten UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS :. . . ,ci,.nt funds bp. provided for th;lt oc- Gratia Poise .... _ . Alice Lee Herrick WILL' GIVE LECTU .... ES·. , .d. .� . . .It the co;ach' �nd the Tooters possessec�sion, and that a managing commlt- Jacquelyn R Smart.·.Evelyn PhilliPs )of the most :anxious �,feelings witlitee be elected', to arrange for the Dancers;_ Gertrude' Perry. Florence �.;_''- edule 'of Unive-:ty Le - : A _ '� .- uu;; n:J- whichtltey ha"e ever. awaited the at- .,helding of all association banquets on .·Denniston, and Cora Hinkins.· ..soc;""ti�on .-IS' Given 'Out for Ful' I' .'- tack of the eleven' from' Blooming-Ihe same day. Spanish Dancer �'. _ ...... Nadine : Hall Quarter. ton. The teams are well-balan('�d as• CIC'l{ Dance-Hilda McOintock, Eliz.. ..MANY WILL TRY FOR aheth McClintock.PLACES IN GLEE CLUB Illu�trated Song Geraldine' Brown--- Polly Simple .... _ _ . Mona QUay1eDirector Gordon Ericson to Conduct Fn'sh Chorus-lama Newcomer;IoneFirst Membership Trials - Next Twentymen, Funny Guy, Ima Lik�WednescJa:v Afternoon. Jean Bahble, Ura Like, Madge . Gee.--- nonnie Roomer, Lizzie Kalender.Many have announced their inten- Senior Chorus-Johnnie Stick. Phoe:..lion of coming out for the Glee club be Kappta. Honorable Mention" Ex:'tryouts to be held next \Vednesday clamation Point, Honora. Point,1 Slyafternoon at 2 o'clock in the' Rey- Jenn. (be' Bright. "nolds club. Gordon Erickson,. who Clever Blac:kfriar Takeotf .. :has successfully led the club for anumber of years, will again officiateas d�rector, and he will conduct t�etryouts next week.The members of the club are :look­ing forward to a successful season.:\s usual, the club will take_ � triplater on. bu( the cities to be ine�udedi3\'e n()t heen decided upon ... · Pr'e5i- .dent Sa\'idge is particularly' .. arlxiol1sthat a large numher of Freshmen en­ter the tryouts. so that the musicaltal�nt of �he incoming cla�s m�y· 'hel.·n"wn at :10 early date. The mem­her�hip promi�e� to he larJ;!er than Veteran!.The takeoffs of Blackfriar charac- On the South Side Dean JamesWeber Linn will give a courSe of lec_tures on "By-ways in the NineteenthCentury Novel." He will talk: onTuesday nightS at the Abraham' Lin��oln 'Center; His last lecture will beNov.ember 8. Professor William Mac_Ointock is to give a series of talksat' the Lewis Institute on "RecentEnglish Dramatists." 'This will in-..ation:tl kicking in the CO\1r�e (.f the:.aft('rnoon. The �ame �ho\1ld he a. \·cry ... gocd test of the character of the.;.t\·le of play prcduced hy the newf!1It" ... a� both coaches are of the type'(Continued on page 4)The s�hedule for the Univet;sit}Lecture Association has been madeout, Profes�or Allan Hoben willbe the the first to' lecture on . theNorth Side. His subject will be: the. "Boy Problem," whi�h �e will tak� upin all i�s phases in a series of six lee­tures. Professor Hoben will speak.e,rery' Monday night until November7 at the Fuilerton PresbyterianChurch. . J; ., ,to weight. but the Crimson _men are '.al�a'st without e�eption· 'veterans,.and have the t!'emendous ad,rantage�hich comes, from having .played to­gether in fot:mer years.' Both teamshave �1e\'er men' in th; .backfield.Crawley· and Ro�ers 'have made np-·utations on former' Chicago t��ms.·and \Vi)sf"n and Young are both .cred;;.ited with .great possib�lities .. by .. thefollowers· of ·the game ... For. Indiana,Cunnin�hat:n. Gill, �nd Davis have re­ceived high prai�e· from '.critics�I n spite" �f the reported lightnessof the ·.Chicago ·squad. .. : the lineup. �iven .0t1L by .. Stagg . last nigh.t issliglltly' �a,,,er' than the one gi\'enbefore'th'e first game last year. andthat -of the' "pony" team two yearsa�(\. Tn the Hne. Indiana has the 3d­va.nta�e •. but·· in the· hackfield· Chi­('a'to'has the weight. R. Young is the('nc.- whn puns up the Chica�o tatal.Expects OpeD Game�('\'cr hefore. fers were one of the ;cleverest features'of the show. Alic�, Lee Hen'ick'sburiesque in ··Gratia �;poise" of DickMyer's ··Juliette Gli<le"'. was muchliked by the audience,.as well as herpathetic 'song, ··Just . You and I;' ad­dre'!o��d ;to:� plank date-book.' A iclogdance hy�·.l"\adin� Hall and. a Spanishdilnce. hy . Hilda and Elizabeth Mac­('lIntork of UniversitY,High. were in_trNhlc,;d,:with. good effect;Two hundred Freshmen womenwere l�ntertained at the dinner preced­ing the play. The banquet was fol­Inw�<1 hy toa�ts hy Margaret Burton."1(':lgt·(' "ccr('tary. a��' Elizabeth Fox..'C(""Tct:try at Xorthwestern, with Ger.'!:l1c1;nc nrnwn. lea�ue pre�iaent. a!\·toa�tmi�tress. After: the hearty we'-'('r,,�(' !'h'en krrnally by the t��'(Continued on page 3) \'c,h'e a p(jpular ac�ount of the work�of Sl:aw. Pinero. Jones. Barrie. and:'('\'eral others.In Oak Park, Profe!'sor SolomlmHenry Clark will talk on "Master­pieces of Comedy" on every Mondaynight until Ko\"emher 7.Mr�. nertha Kunz-Baker will give"ix r�cit,als on "The Social DynamiC'f\of MfJdern ti�ama'" in the Mu�ic Hallof the Fine Arts ·hui1¥ng .. 'Tftese tareto be held at 4·O=c�.k:-<?n Thurs�ay'aftf'moons. .,.". 'Vhen 'interviewed la�t nit!ht. Mr.Statr\r ,lec1ared that the �an1(" \,'11\1'"llrohahly he full of exciting play" andfr.rward pas�('s. If \Vil�(\n i� in thegame. there should also he �omc 'scn-.. \ (brter of the Phi Reta Kappa isto he nrRanized at Beloit.The new hydraulic lahoratory atSyr:tcu�e will he completed nextsemester.:� ,.: �• l'.,t:'.'.��."''(.'' ,fv, ",0./: • ,., . -.• :.. ,THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1910.'.·'DAlLy IIAIlOONVrrI: . BEN F. NEW.IlANSUB8CB.IPTION BATES:B1 Carrter"t2� per 1ear. f1.�r qu.rter.CltJ mall. ]IP quarter �OO per 1ear 10___ .d .... nee,',_:r Newa cootrtbutloDa ID81' be lett .t EWaHan or lraeult1 Bsc:baDse. .ddreued toTN Dtlll1 1IaI'oon.A SUGGESTIONFORT0-DAY-Go out to the Indiana Gameand support the team.So accustomed has the Universitybecome to' its unfair, treatment at thehands of the daily press,that the injustice hasceased to be a matterof complaint. It hasbeen taken for granted. Misrepre­sentations of professors and deliber­ate falsehoods have all been expectedand for that reason ignored. ,But occasionally there 'come'S to' theattention of University men andwomen an article so flagrant, so un­fair. so discourteous, that it can riotescape universal condemnation with­in the Quadrangles. Such a one wasan alleged interview in one of themoraing papers the other. day., in�hicb Professor Lorenz Morsbacb,the German professor temporarily inresidence at the University, wasquoted as saying that slang was ob­literating the English language, inaddition to many other impossiblethings.As a matter of actual fact, the re­porter for that particular paper calledup Professor Morsbach on the tele­phone and asked for an interview..Professor Morsbach told the reporterthat he' could not .understand himover the telephone, and asked him to.call. This the reporter failed to do,but the next morning there appearedon the. front page of his pa�r, the."interview ....University people have becomehardened to these things at the ex­pense - �f. our own professors. Butwhen such indignities are heapedupon an educator who is,'a guest of'''lite U�lversity, here at t�e Univer­sitTs invitation, it is high time that� kind' of a protest be made tothe editm:' of the offending paper.Insultinga Guest.DAILY BULLETIN.Uillen who signed up for the pmerePort at the' gynuapi_um pte atthe east end of tbe' fi_tr:I.t ,...... "...fLt!" AlJNOUII�NTS.. Frabmim-SopIIGmOn Smokei' willbe held - in' the Reynolds club on Sat-urday,.. Oct. IS·Glee cJab tryouts W �dnesday, 2-4-N Testamellt Clab will meetMO::Y. Oct. 10. in Haskell at 8 p. �.w 'Graduate Clab meets Inomen. -6Lexington IS, Friday, Oct. 140 Sp. m.F rt _two regular musicians are, ono Y .' Bandthe St�nford Umvers1ty .--:£four hundred .adThe attendanc; loit is the greatestone students at ecoIkge.in the history of the •�, -,Yours truly,Alonzo Ketcham Parker;University Recorder.Editor Daily Maroon: All of thewomen's halls are equipped with tele,phones connected with the Universityexchange, Hitchcock. Middle Divinity.South Divinity and North Hall arenot.A telephone can easily be called afirst necessity. Obviously, everybuilding connected with the Univer­sity, used by the students and in­structors. should be on the local ex­change. To obtain a party in Hitch­cock hall from Cobb, one must callfor the number of a privat� phoneand deposit' a nickle, whereas, to getword to Beecher or Green or Kellyfrom Cobb costs nothing and is nooutrage on a private person's rights.The calls that come in from thewomen's hans are, from a point ofnumber, far less than those from themei,s dormitories that have localexchange telephones. The only thingin which the women exceed the men,according to the statement of one ofthe operators, is the length of timethe phone is used for each call. Thestudents of the neglected dormitoriesask for a little more considerationfrom the authorities.J. G. R.PEN CLUB TO ELECTNEW HEAD WEDNESDAYPresident Owen llade IDelip"ble bychadaation-New lIeJDbers to" beElected Soo..'I.A new president for the' Pen clubwill be elected at a meeting of theorganization next Wednesday morn­ing. Roberts B. Owen, wh'o held theoffice for the last quarter of last year,was graduated in June, and thus madeineligible to hold office. The remain­ing officers are Historian EsmondLong, and Secretary-treasurer WalterJ\ Fonte.':.t:rTbe majority, of the members ofthe club are back in collegeand prom­ise to aid in making this a successfulyear. �he usual dinner will be h,Jdthis quarter. in' the Hutchinson Com­mons. A similar dinner is scheduledfor each of the other quarters, and aladies' night and authors readiac to­ward the end of the year.'New members will be elected af­ter the opening business has ,been.dispensed .ith at one or' �o meet­ings. Eligibilitl' to membership' isd�fined in the constitution as gainedby editorial work on the three Uai­-t�-;s�t.Y pUblications, the Daily lIa­rOOD, the Cap and Gown. and The'Un�ersity of Chicago' �ne.Students who are doing ratller exten­sive work on any standard newspa­per may also become members.The credit system is to l>e insti­tuted -at Baker University.GLOVESmay be richt and DOt beFOWIles, bat tbq can't be�, Sabscribe for The Daily Maroon.CONFBRBNcE TBAKS PLAY.1Il,�RTANT, GAllES TODAYLaat Place to; Be Settled at BvaDStoDill Thia �'. Game­Other Game&.." All the eight teams of the Inter-col;legiate Conference get into actionthis afternoon. Some of them are be­ginning the season, while others haveplayed one or more games. None ofthe contests are expected to have anyimportant eftect on the standing ofthe university concerned, with the ex,ception of the Northwestern-Iowacontest to be held at Evanston. Thisis believed to be crucial as far as thecellar position in the eight teams isconcerned. Last year this unenvi­ble position was held by the Iowateam. The poor showing of thePurple against the Weslyan last weekand Iowa's victory over Morningsideon the same day have been taken asindicating, that the tail-end honorswill change hands this fall.Coach Hammett has been work­ing hard at Evanston to brace up themen after their defeat by their broth­er Methodists, and it is thought thathe may have succeeded. There havebeen persistent rumors that the Pur­ple eleven possessed men of real abiLity which, if it could be brought out,would boom the team's standing. Thetruth of these stories will be testedtoday. It is the universal opinion thatunless Northwestern braces vigorous­ly, there is no chance of their com­ing out aheaa. Iowa has a good manin Hyland and Goss. His toe wonseveral games for the Hawkeyes lastfall and is relied upon for scores thisseason.Minnesota Tries Ames.!The Gophers go against the IowaState College' team tomorrow. Theyare expected to have no trouble inpulling a victory, although Ames mayshow unexpected strength. The farm,ers secured a tie against the celebrat,ed Gopher team of 1906. which' af­terwards won the' Western champIon_ship. and are always a problem. I Atthe same time. they are reported tobe weak this year, and had a hardtime beating Coe last Saturday.Illinois tackles an Iowa team inDrake. The Tatter won the Iowachampionship last year. and has aclever coach in Griffith. a former Be­loit star. They were beaten by DesMoines College la;t Saturday becauseof their failure to kick goal. but theyare thought to have improved great­ly in the past week.Pardue .ApiDst Wabash.Purdue, with a new coach in whomthe student body has abundant con­fidence. mets the Wabash eleven. tu­tored by Harper, a Chicago graduate.The Boilermakers mentor, M. F.Horr, has a good squad to pick fromas far as numbers are concerned, butmany of the men lack experience.Walter Eckersall recently creditedWabash With having an unusuallystrong lot of men, and it is by nomeans certain that Purdue can defeatthem.Wisconsin runs into Lawrence.This game is expected to afford anoppOrtunity tei "judge the strength ofthe Badger eleven when comparedwith Minnesota. The Gophers de­feated the Lawrence team by a scoreof 34 to 0. Unless the Badgers canmake a fairly strong showing agains�t'�e same eleven, they will be generaLI y counted out of the championshiprace. There were persistent bearstories from the ,Wisconsin campearlier in the seaSOD with ineligibil­ity of player� for their key-note, batlately the tone ha� been more cheer­ful. Two weeks, �go. a defeat by thesmaller colege was spoken of as apos�ihilitY. but it i� not believed thatanI such change exists now. MarcCatlin. the captain \ of the 1905 Chi­cago team, is in 'Cbarge of the Law­rence coaching. COLLEGE MEN!You are Invited to Inspect Our·Suits and Overc.o'atsBefore Making'Y our Purchase:':WE ABE GLAD to showour pods, for thatmeaDS sales to 118.WELLS CLOTHES SHOP231-233 DEARBORN ST.BetaUers or FlDest "BEADY TO WEAR" CIotbJ.Dc.Oan • aLe kiDd of • __ that you will PadI,. � tIt,._ m-a. .. we tiwe aLe riIbt kiDd 0 f ,.mce.c:oartaIaI aDd pompt aarD.tioa 10 eyes,. oilor whether � &Ie..de or DOt. •p. NGUIN GUARANTEED HAT IMPERVIOUS2-0_0 RAIN PROOF 3 __00Also a Complete LiDe of Stet80a 'Bah.. ;>�. 'i< ,'IJNEW ARRIVAlSB. L. AlES ,HAT £0. ':E:�-;ro�s�\ J '.; ,�,.;, 'I/To the Editor of"The Daily .Ma­roon: The Recorder's Ofli" Wishes'De 1JaI'.� W4 ....to· thaDk :rou..:'corr.espoDdent. R. W."," � � ,.� "; '. W., f�r' ca1lbtB its attention to' itsTM .. _" •••••••••••••••• � 1. �� DaU7 •••••••.•••••••••• ,� 1. lie' quite inexcusable neglect,� correct-, iog the announcement of the hours atPabuaJae4 DaI&. exeept 81ua4a7a. lin·. which the office is open to students4Qa 04 IlolSdQa 411dai tbne-qa.arten of . •eM Ullben1t7 7eu. The announcement for the Summerlbt.erecJ .. �Dd-aa. mall .t tile CJal� Quarter read: 8:00.8:30.' 10:00-12:00,ego Poaomce, CIt.Icuo. IllID(,Ja. II&rda 1 :30-2 :00. The change of hours for18. � UDder .A.c:t of lkrda a. 181& th� Autumn quarter should havebeen made promptly on Saturday,TBB STAr.. October rst, The new notice had al-N • .L P"UI'IDB •• ....... Ja. III4ltorR. J. DALY • • • • • • • N!:wa Edit« --",eady been put up when my atten-H. F. CAIlPENTEIl • Athletlc E41tor tion was called to the Maroon's pro-i test.LATE DESlCNS. ��- -, "",'�'-'�'·.·1 ........CLASSIFIED, · .ADVERTISING, -FOR SALE-Dress suit, in good I FOR RlFNT-Three large fine· out-condition. Will tit man six feet' side rooms; very desirable. Seetall and of medium weight. Call, Miss Willard, 5555 Woodlawn ave.this office. AN outside large room. light' andGERMAN CONVERSATION - At modem,' for rent. Will give pleas-table; board�rs wanted, $4.50 per ant home to right pa·rty. See' "rs.week. C. E. Conant, 5532 Kimbark O'DoDllell, S480 Woodlawn aveliaeAvenue. !cOR �NT-One .single and 'oneFOR RENT - Very pleasant room double room; light, airy and com-at 5528 Monroe. Reasonable price. i\)rtabl�;, terms" reasoaable., ·�740FOR RENT-Three large, hand- Mon.:,� aveuue, second floor so"th.some rooms, . well furnished and FURNISHED RooilS-Two fur·with every convenience. Rates _pi;h�ci - rooml at, S496 �1i� Ave ..reasonable. 6o.i4 Woodlawn ave- ',4th floor. Sleam ,heat, bath. "_nue. second floor. ONE vcry large, 'handsome ·and lightLARGE outside room for rent; can room for one or two' girls for' reat.be used by two students. $12 a 6118 Monfoe ave., first fbt;, small,month. 5473 Lexington ave. Phone private '.family; comfortable home.H. P. IJ88,. FOR RENT-TbJreC? luge, comfort-FOR RENT-One room- with all able roo�tJ{ all modena COlI-modem conveniences; comforts as- i veruences, with' p!ivae fam!ly. Willsured, $10 per month. 6017 Wood- rJnt reasonably. Mrs. Griffin, S1�lawn avenue, second apartment. Monr� a{tenue.------------------------------------------------'.l.'WO-tijoining rooms and oDe sin-gle room for r"nt; steam heat 'andhot' and cold water; everythmgconvenienL I f you want 'a g�room, 'call at 5466 Monroe aveaae,second apartment.to rent at 571.1 Drexel avenue. Gas,bureau, study table and other con- FURNITURE of s-room flat forveniences. sale cheap. Can S6s9 Drexel ave.�O ROOKS for rent 'at. 60.42Woodlawn avenue. third apart­ment; can take three' roomers;rooms large and desirable. Ratesreasonable.'QR RENT - Steam heated roomfor one or two per!'on!'. Telephone,Midway or call at 6032 Woodlawn.-------------------------------------,A LIGHT comfortahle room at 6019Woodlawn a\'emr'C';''-(hird flat; forone or two persons. $8 per modth.FOR RENT-East front room, high­ly desirahle. $12 per month for oneor $13 for two. 6030 Woodlawnavenue, second floor.SINGLE ROOM-With douhle bed I·Ok .KEN1-0n� light. large'r,oom,for two nlen preferred: !'team h'eatand hot water. {".all at Mrs. W. H.McKinney. 5468 Monrne avenUe.TO RENT-A large, hght room withdouhle bed. bureau. study table andextension light. Apply at secondflat. 5741 Drexel a\'enue. Mrs. ]. F.Stocks.FOR· RENT....:..Nice front - parl«,comfortable room', at reasonablerate. Call at 5717 Drexel avenue.�. /- :::n;;��T���;; fOIlOW!�O::�:-�-'!n-r�-a7 :::����e ','."I,":'�'H'):"':,'\,'E',";',-,'1:' I,:'�:"I', L�V-:-.-·I-:""'R"":':"Oc>�O:�'jd -, r:��to Hustle. guests were., formed in the � ti�e-, � I :honored Japanese lantern procession.which made its way to Kent theater.to the tune of Chicago songs.The evening's' entertainment w.asthe most elaborate ever atemoted atthe University, and was considered. tobe one of the most successful in pointof the number of guests and thefun and enthusiasm produced., The Freshmen were shown some ofIme inner worxmgs of the University:r�ld u.e meaning of Chicago spirit inCIJii'roII.Z ....... IEDfOID .. Zi .. JqIa "u.e annual Y. M.. L. A. stag given inTIt M hal>kell last night. The room com-" e eo.t.JM!' .. aenced tilling' early. with a crowd of- - -1'I"CsJJI11en and older men. As eachman entered. he was given a slip of'MJtch COLLARS )Japt:r' on wnich to write his nameaud class. and a pin with which toiasten it to his coat. In this way. thenecesxity for introductions wasavoided, and the men became ac­quaiuted early.Speeches by the older fellows fol­lowed the Iootball game. Roy Bald­ridge. the vice-president of the Y. M.L. 1\ .• introduced the speakers. MarkSa \ idge spoke first of the Glee cluband its work. Following him. Har­�'ra \'C Long spoke of the' C1P andGown. Donald T. Gray of athletics,and Roy Baldridge concerning thel<.eynclds club; William P. Harmsspoke of the Dramatic club, Kathan­iel L. Pfeffer of The Daily Maroon.Hilmar R Baukhage of the necessityof keeping off the . C' bench, greencaps, and other traditions, and A. G.Whitfield of the Blackfriars.Break cnnger Ale Recor�A stunt hy the freshmen closed theprogram. Four yearlings were stoodon a table, given bottles of gingerale and straws, and told that a prizeawaited the one who finished first.The four worked valiantly but to nopurpose. The 'straws had been care­fully plugged with tallow. :When theyearlings were allowed to '�eize thebottle by the neck and empty it in theway to which they 'were accustomed,no further difficulty was experienced.'The winner finished a fifth of a sec­ond sooner than the winner of last, ���(��_!ent .. _� ' ,'_ ;.SIt ... ual7tothe oeck,'the tops meetID froat and there is ample spacefor the Ct'avat.J5c:..2 for25c:. Cluett.Peabod:r 6: Co..Maken'f.sp!ciaI Attention To Phone Orden�'�: " 'r: :�Ni imn,n 3154:��! "�� �:S�'SAIGEREllUT TAIlOR 8 CLEANER� - �.--- .. -" :-�..__.-Suits •• de to Order $25.00 6 Up846 E. 55TH STREET'N. W Car. D.aeI A"";" :;, ,�CAGO,,' _. ,!r� MOTI'O:-Bat WOrk. L.Owa. Prica.:,.' ,,�Senice.." Two University of Chicago menhave been acquired by the faculty ofthe University of New Mexico� - G. ].Kyle and A., H. Badenoch are twomen who have been chosen. Mr.Kyle graduated from Denison Uni­versity in IB96, and the' next' yearfrom the University' of Chicago.' In"0C.:t he studied at the University ofNew Mexico, and later taught at Cen­tral - College, Iowa.:M r, Radenoch, the former' Maroonfootball star. has been engagedchiefly in coaching football in sever­al western schools. Among the mostimportant of these was Rose Poly­technic Institute ,;at Terre Haute. In­diana. Mr. Badenoch will have chargeof athletics at the University of NewMexico.ALUMNI AT U. OFG. J. Kyle, 'g6, and Art Badenoch atSo�estem, University.�r ,,- -::,�-:'T. TOSTESEN'Tailor and Cleaner:.� .... '.., . -,Suits fOe. Pants tee,REPAIRING:. '; .......-.1005 East 55th Stftd. Tel. Mid ... ,. 865I!Joseph SchmidtKodaks. �portinJ! Goods. Station­ery, Fine Line C1ear 'Havana.and Domp"Itic -._ .Cipn , aDd TobaccO9,".(, .��, ,r,ib SiT"l'f!t. •Chic.�. 111.,!\.- I,t______ .. __ .r-.STUDIIftS GIft US A ftJlLQUEEN CAFETwo BIocb Eut 01 IleyDoIda a.h1_ UST l'IPTI'-s&tUIW ft....... alac ...LUNCH 20c 'DINNER 25c. ----- .... �,HANSENNEXT DOORTO POST -omCEPatronize Maroon Advertisers. N. W. A. A. RECEPTION,' ..TO BE'HELD NEXTFRIDA Y AFTERNOONThe advisory board of the W om­an's Athletic Association yesterdaymet and arranged for a reception tobe held next Friday afternoon at ..o'clock in Lexington gymnasium. Atthis time Freshmen women �iI1 beentertained by, the annual Giant-Pig­my basketball game, followed by adance and refreshments. Miss Mar­garet Sullivan is chairman of the re­freshment committee.No decision has been reached asyet in regard to the selection of theW. A. A. play. Several contributions'have been submitted, but owing tothe unexpected absence from the Uni­versity this quarter of Mrs. Flint, andthe failure to elect her .substitute onthe committee, the other membersrepresented by Mr.' Linn and MissOrtmayer have not been able to meetand come to a decision. 'The board of trustees of the Uni­versity of Mississippi has decided bya unanimous vote to abolish Greekletter secret societies.The Freshman' class of Bethany:College had a water melon hoe-downfor its first, party.M. �,(!o'.o_p'_·�9.�_ITjO:t,J. _ .. 4. ,Can be .had vby 'ambitious 'yo�ngmen and ladies .in the field 'of"Wireless" " or Railway _ telegrap�y.Since the 8-hour law became effect­ive. and �i�ce the Wirelss, com'::'panies �r� �stablis�ing , .statiqnsthroughout t��' country. there _ is agreat shorUge of; telegraphers. Po­sitions pay b�ginn,er's from $70 to $goper month. With good chance of ad­vancement. Th� National TelegraphInstitute oile�t�s-' -�� .official insti�tutes in Ariterica, under supervisionof R. R� and Wj�.ele,ss Officials. andplaces all graduates il,lto positions.It will p�y you to write them for fulldetails at Cinqnnati, 0.; Philadel­phia. Pa.; Memphis,' Tenn.; Daven­!'ort. la.; Columbia, S. c., or Port­land. Ore., according to where· yonwish to enter.-Ad�. ''A. McAfiAMSTH� ,StodenfS ' Dorist s _,._" "rThe �rtSbi4eDt ,DailyPUBLISHED �,TBE ,SrODENTS-� , I':SW 51. _� A'tIe. A..e H. P. 18.C!�r�2���arge assortment 01BANNOCKBURNS,HARRIS' lWEEDSand SCOTCH CHEVi01S,in the newest shadn of Brownand Gray, for Fall and WinterSuits--$30 and up. .. _..--- .....Speelal Bate of $Z.otL ,Per Year Is AnnouncedI:..�Tailor for Young lienTwo Stores:44 J� Boulevard.131 La Salle Stteet. ,r :�,Subscriptions must be paid for and in theBusiness Manager· s hands ,onor .belore � .'-.:_Octob�rI 15, 1910If th'is low rate is to be taken advantageof. After OCTOBER 15THE HILY MAROONTWill be $2.50 Per Year.Subscribe -ch MAROON OFFICE, Ellis Hall,I 58th Street and Ellis Avenue.i.LOYALTY:r ,� :. '. IThe' word LOYALTY means 'much"" "to you fellows. JfitdOesn't, it.()ugh�'�'" . "r •to. It ought t - ,*nd-.rfo� best :c �r:-:,/.'-�'t.;' �'thatl'S in y01+'! nd yt)\1 ought to give _' ." . .',.'�.it all to your ,U ive"-ity. She: needs': .t,' ,',1,it, and she expe �. it. _LOYAL, • bow�v.�r ... tiO!!S not ". __ .' _'mean simply to elr at football games" and J;Da.SS meeti gs. It means to �o '" nothing that w Id detract one - bit'from Chicago's ir name. Wearingclothes that do dot fit you, and whichdo not possesss tile zip and taste that·yonr classmatd do, detracts' fromChicago's fair;name. We make theclothes that ,add:to _your university'sexcellent reputatton,t roN -,iI: ",;.�, i ,.., :�:I ", �.;.'.• ; ,.''. 'LINDSA'y �BROT,HERS49-51 J�CKSO� BLVD. '3rd Floor,:t.'1845 � , '_ 1910:- Mulual Be"efif Life Insurc;DceCo, �"Life In�urance' should be an 'Inv�tment and a preparation for Life,''. rather than a prel,aratiun f.(lr Oc;.th" ,.... acc:DIUtm DDOWIIENt rauCT. th UMlOVlPOUCY .. Yoaat -ca. Seea. D. BOItUII. 'COON & COON, 565S Drezel Aye.c...a A.-. Local A.-. ... s..dsll Uaiftnity cl aa.o. ."i'I,, .. -.;..._ ....·:M·'··<&N'S SHO' ,�:" .'. 'j,AL SCH!.O:;'n'" pi,11.�ill:!I·IIIiIII THE SHIRTER ISILK : ,.� 5 0 THEHOSIERY C PAIRI THf HATTER ,I ----------------�_�6310 AND ELLIS AVENUE",LEST YOUf'CRGET ALLSHADES.:f���f':�"i:; ':t>'�":' ",. �:�'. �����������!!!!!!!!!���,�.-�.. ���. �����, �����������!!!!!!!!!!!!��';.,,!' . _I,L' 1.1 NoIS, TEAIIS AWAIT WHI8TIZ' '�.:'l I tably' Gill at rigdt half; who did someFOa" 'tc::ijjAY'8�ONTB8T' remarkable, punting� Davis at left. De-oo... · PrinceSs -- I half. and Captain Berndt at left end.(Continued from pace I) .; ·Ihese. men came out of the gamesomewhat the worse for wear, but,the Indianians say that the last weekllas cured all their bruises.J '" Student&. HopefulAlthough Coa�h Sheldon and hisplayers are silent concerning the out­come of the game. the rumors fromthe Hoosier camp are decidedly opti­mistic, They think that their ad­vantage in training and experience'should return them victors, There islittle doubt that coach and playersagree with the rooters in spite oftheir unwillingness to talk for publi-CHICAGO ('''ERA HOUSETERESA\. : . .,� '£1.: .:GLO�E'THE ROSARYMC\lICKERS':TBE THIRD DEGRtEWHITNEY"ALMA, WO WORMST DO?"STUDEBAKERELSIE ' JANISIHE SLIM PRINCESS.' , G·!IIK THECHOCOLATESOLDIERMAJESTICn....tN 01 ......... specie,JtiesHerbert lelcy and Ellie .ShannonEddie Leonard ut:'lkbellusseUAnd Many' OtherspR.�CES�m DEEP PURPLEII,I LYRICThe:'GAMBLfRSIttlt·f' -lri: - I.. I' ,i Witll GEORGE NIISHIllERICAN I11JSIC BALL'Les SouslolfsLAURA JE�· LIBBEYCORTLAST TWO W££&sRICHARD CARLfJUMPING JUPITfRj;II!i· iII!!I GRAND OPERA HOUSEMRS. FISKEIn "BECKY SHARP."OLYMPICCohan & Rarris �IS August Thomas'Virile American Play_The Member From OzarkLASALLE-THE-Sweetest (iirl in Paris" -,� THE DAILY MAROON. ,SATURDAY, OCTOHER 8. t910.which would be expected to utilize allth;ir p�ssibi1itie� ":--'_ � ,The game will' eliminate one con­tender from the Western champion­ship. Both teams th�k that theyhave a chance to lead the section thisfall' one or the other �f thcm �ustrelinquish the idea -I>Y the end of theiourth quarter. The C�eago m�n aredetermined to win, and .in spite, of allthat has been said, none of the Chi­cago students believe �at they will'-fail.. Rooters' 'Contest Ezpected.I t is thought that· the cheering ofthe crowds will be among the fea­tures of the afternoon. A large num­ber of Indiana students have alwaysshown up at the contest in past years,and this seaso�'s possible victory willbring them ill larger crowds than everbefore. Chicago cheering has alwaysbeen the best when the struggle wasdoubtful, and' today should show the cation.TWO FRATERNITIES, IPSI U. AND CHI PSI,HAVE NEW HOUSEThe new quarter opens up withthree new chapter houses occupied bythe various fraternal and social or­ganizations of the University, TheChi Psis have moved to a new lo­cation en the' corner of .5 -th streetand Ellis ave., the new house beingmuch more conveniently situated, PsiUpsilon has also moved from the oldchapter house on Woodlawn avenueto its new house' at 55]6 Madisonavenue, I n addition to all these. changes. the Cosmopolitan club hasopened a chapter house at 5800 Madi­son avenue. All of the other frater­nities and clubs are occupying their. old houses.stuff that is in the rooters.Want to Win."Beat Chicago this time or never!"is the war cry of the Hoosier teamnow resting at the Chicago BeachHotel ready for the opening whistle.They have completed' a fortnight ofthe m-ost strenuous practice to whichthey have ever been subjected, andfeel that if ever they had the opportu­nity to take the measure of the Ma­roons. now is the time. They believethat the' present .team is the best in• their history. even excelling the fa­mous eleven of 1907.They have five veterans on the linewho played together for three years,while their last year's backfield hasreturned intact. . With such a: nu­deus, Coach Sheldon has been ,ableto forgo considerable preliminarypractice and to devote his time to thecreation of new plays. During, thelast week the Hoosiers have worked BIG RALLY DEVELOPSSTUDENT ENTHUSIASM(Continued from page J): students, songs and yells were re­hearsed for the game, Every stu­dent had a "Song and Yell" book,I furnished by The Daily Maroon. and\ stirring practice was held. Four can;didates for cheer leaders had tryouts.and were all applauded vigorously.They were Rosenthal, Robinson, Hall,and Teichgraeber, each leading one,'yell. Teichgraeber got a laugh by)J")�ng the "Bow-wow' yell on theVictory Last Week. ,feminine rooters and having to do all_ Today's game will be their second 'the barking himself,' But after athis season. Last. Saturday they; de- : '(hearty rehearsal with the masculineIeated De Pauw In a hard-fought rooters, he was greeted with an easilycontest. 12 to 6. They had th���1 audible chorus of feminine yaps."hands, ful in defeating the Methodisteleven. but the' showing they madewas not a fair exhibition of their abil­ities. Their lineup included manycripples. and except for a' few poorlyhandled forward passes. they used. only straight foot�all. • .,They saved all their tricks for to­day's game. and with their addedpractice intend to present an entirelydifferent game. The De Pauw �C?n�test brought out several stars,' no- 1 Subscribe for The Daily Maroon,early and late to perfect his ideas, andthey now have a repertoire. of abouttwo dozen plays with which theyhope completely to bewilde� the ¥a-roons.,; Because of �xcellent swimming rna­,terial, Corneli has been admittedt� _ the J ntercollegiate SwimmingLeague,A cap of black broad cloth with alarge red button has been adoptedby. Williams College as the officialFreshman cap. T.E XT ·1:.l�l,Q��... ,_ NEW:AND SECOND HAND ,_'" t.,�f. .' '-�--r-"'-.-' "ilL! KINDS OF : STUDENt \$UPPUJS '.._ .... High Class Statio.nery,Loose'" Leaf Note BooksCard files Pennants" ,.� ,� , Souvenirs.....: . ,.,. ".: . � . t" ii\) .•THf UNIVERSITY OF (;ff!C�gQ frB�SSRETAIL DEPARTMENTStylish Up-to-D��e Tail���_for Young Men at Sensible Pric'es -- '.1'- .' \ '.�. ;...J \'�c ,': iJohn R, Verlnff 525.00 AND UP -, Ren, F.. France..... .WE HAi\DL! AN EXCLusm incE OF:"Guaranteed Fabrics.�lao Otlaer Very Attractive- Lin. BothForeign and Domestic.. � _.OUR GUARANTE!t··,·t· J. ' •• '� JJ..&. .. ,'".'::We Guarantee every Garment made from our Stock to gIVe absolutesatisfaction. If it lades, shrinks or loses" shape or any otherfault develops either in the Fabric' or tIi�:makilig,� at '. any time, bnng it back and, we·q_ make �rg� r,GIVE US A TRIAL. No Better Fabrics, BettM'''T�otiDa or�Better VatueaCan Be Had AD7"bere .. :.; ;�: :� . t. 'f:' l�""JOHN R. II£RHIJ£«:�.�� CO.---TAILORS. ': 'N. W. COR-MADISON (,CLAU STS.CHICAGO. IU.. Third floOr straas'.o�- - .. -'Ie ........ DIN 5331-�. ,.1 CLOSEOld Atwood 1Ng. A't."" ,P."I r ", .• :,':"\ '.� �r.!l! 1.'1' 'f'�':1!!V"-. ,NEW AND. SEco�n,lIAND. BOon. -"""-.�!"�,�,,,,:,,. " '�".\ ,��BOUGHT AND SOLD.of,: 1.11-) =' . t i .:WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY' ONEACH PURCHASE"COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTEDWE AL...� CARRY A FULL UNE OF STATIONERY: Woodworth's Book: Shop, 1302' EAST FIFTY s� .sT•.I RIGHT' 'PRICESAthletic- GOods &.lid College' Speci�ltiesOlflclal Gy.u Suit CompleteS2i.'7_SCHICAGOPENNANTSPILLOWSPINSFOBS andEMBLEMSCARRIED IN STOCKSWEATER COATS andJERSEYS I 'J,ISHIRTPANTSHOSE • ·75.50ELASTIC SUPPORTERSSHOES ·75.go$3.40---VISIT OUR BDiODELED STORE and you will be con\'inet'd that our steek Is eomplete anti OUR PRICES ARE RIG�.LEADING' COLLEGE FRATERNITY PENNA�TS, Pillows, Fobs and Pins" earned in stock.The W. C. KERNS U. of C. BRANCH1304 E. 57th St. .�.vo...."/��,"Ji cc,� Ur, al.J. tetol\ 11\ le..,.sifiES1u1d.JtI1J,-:. ... ;:"':1'i