/..matiy maroonThe President's Recep­tion will' be given in theReynolds Club tonightfrom 8:30 to 10.,... r.'VOL.,X. NO. 84. UNIVERSITY' OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1912.I. The' basketball team willmeet Northwestern tomor­row night in Patten gym­nasium.• PRICE FIVE CENTS.PresideDt aDd Mn. JaclsoD. Will Re­ceive Tonight Uader Auspicesof ReYDoids Clab.o• f President Judson will introduceThe preliminary cast tryouts orthe Blackfriars will be held nextLARGE ATTENDANCE IS EXPECTED �lr. Hamlin Garland, secretary of theGENERAL TREND IS FOR REf()RM Tuesday afternoon at 2 in the Rey- Chicago Theater society, who will ad-nolds club theater. Those trying outdress the students t ais morning atfor the parts will be required to give Rooms Are In Readiness For AnnualAff' S d w'n M t Fac 10:30 in )landel. Mr. Garland willreadings from plays or books in or- alr- tu ents 1 ee -der to show their ability to act and ulty Members.control themselves on the stage.Dr, Dudley B, Reed, medical exam- Instead of selecting one person for President and )lrs. Judson will rc-iner is among the thirteen medical each part; as has been the custom in ceive in the Reynolds club tonight,authorities who write for and against previous years, Mr. Stothart will se- under the auspices of the club offi­the effects oi iootball and other lect the two best men for each char- cers. Three thousand invitationsathletics on young men in the: Febru- acter. The two complete casts thus . have been sent out and it is expectedary number of the Medical Times, of chosen will rehearse separately until that a large number. of UniversityNew York. D�. Reed, while realizing the first of March, when the tryouts people will be present.that therc are sume cases of almost will be held for the final cast. The Members of the faculty will re­certain bad effects of athletic training, men who give their parts best will ceive at specific places assigned tohi h their departments. President andmaintains that the aggregate after then be picked, regardless of w ICh h Mrs. Judson will receive in the largeeffects are not only not harmful, but cast they worked :With. T ose w 0, north room on the second floor ofreally good. fail to make the first cast will be re-.the club. The entire Reynolds clubThe article is printed with :1 sym- tained as understudies in case of in-will be at the disposal of the guestsposium in answer to a report of. the ability of the principals to serve..from 8 until 10. Mandel and Hutch-surgeon general of the United States Coach Stothart Will Judge. inson halls will also be open.navy. who makes the statement that Stothart will judge only on the Refreshments will be served and en-the bureau is of the opinion that dramatic ability of the men. Gordon tertainment furnished by the Univer­competitive and spectacular' athletics Erickson, director of the Glee club, sity band and the Glee club. Theare undesirable in the service. espe- will try out the members of the cast howling alleys and billiard and. poolcially for midshipman who are prone Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in the tables will be at the disposal of thoseto overstrain for, or hazard too Reynolds club. to test their singing attending the reception. The clubmuch in. a contest. qualifications. has invited everyone connected inGeneral Trend for Reform. The following is the list of char- any way with the University to beThe symposium shows a difference acters . which appear in "The Pursuit present on this occasion.of opinion. 'but the" general trend of Portia." President Teichgraeber, of the Rey-is along the lines of reform in the The Cast. nolds club, said- yesl.erciay: "Wepresent method of conducting our Frederick Case: Male lead; straight hope that, every student of the Uni-school and college sports. Sever:alof part; must sing�· Case is a smooth, versity will avail himself of this op­the contributors to the symposium polished man' of the world, 'Whom portunity to meet the President ofwere athletes of note in their college Wickes favors for the hand of. his the University and Mrs. Judson, asdays, and most of them are special- daqht�r. Case' has all the poise in well as the members of the facultyists in physical 'educario!!� - Il�· �WOJ'Id;' �-�--aDcL: �¥ .r who will be �e'al artfcles of the same sort are 'being and dresses very well, but in subdued .'- Pl&ees � Assigned;prepared for' the March issue of the style.periodical. 'Bill Jones and Phil Jones: TwinThe article of, Dr. Reed' is re- college 'boys; comedy parts; topicalprinted: songs only; typical slangy, impetu-"The following statements consti- ous irresistible college youths.. tute merely an opinion and are DOt Captain Bunker: Sea captain;based on a systematic series of obser- character part; one song; the regu­vations such as might make it of lation, bluff. kindly old salt with brassscientific value. buttons and a spy glass under oneCalls Solution Diflicu1t. arm."Indeed I believe that the question Mr. Wickes: Portia's father; self-is peculiarly difficult of demonstra- made millionaire; straight part; onetion, inasmuch as -the only cases song. Wickes is pompous, self-sat­which come under medical observa- isfied, and dotes upon his daughter.tion are those in which the effects of Portia Wickes: Girl lead; straightathletic training have apparently been part; must sing. Portia is handsome,deleterious, owing to disease. "break- self-possessed. and withal, very "fern­down." or' early death. Even in such inine."cases, the etiological significance of Josephine Bunker: The captain'sthe athletic practice is not easy to daughter; bright, breezy college girl,estimate, although the newspapers, full of fun, but sympathetic-every­for purely journalistic reasons, give one likes her.it prominence as a cause. Mrs .. Wilson: Josephine's guide. NEIGHBORHOOD CLU,B"A moral parallel exists in the oft- mentor and friend-a hired chaperone •TO GIVE VALENTINEheard remark that "preachers' sons who strives to conceal her worldly- PARTY AT 4 TODAYare prone to wrong doing." It may wiseness. She fools Captain Bunker,be questioned if a larger number or but not Josephine.percentage of preachers' sons go Chorus Tryouts Wednesday.wrong than' brewers' sons, but great- Tryouts for the chorus will be helder notoriety is given to the one class Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in theof cases. Reynolds club theater. Coach Erick-"Without doubt, a smaller percent- son will conduct the voice trials. Theage of athletes go wrong physically management will be more particularthan of their non-athletic fellows, . this year to select men who can sing.but this proves nothing, since the rna- 'At the last moment last year therejority of the -athletes come, in the was shown a decided lack of singingfirst place; from among the strongest 'ability in tbe chorus. Managerand healthiest. Bowers especially urges men to be"Having thus cast doubt on the present at these singing trials.probability of proving the case, or "Out of' ninety men enrolled foreven of having an intelligent opin- Miss Hinman's Wednesday eveningion .upon it, I will proceed to give dancing class," he says, "but forty­an opinion. five were present at the last meeting."As far as my own knowledge goes, The men should not get discouraged Fifteen at Commonwealth Dinner.there are some cases of almost cer- so easily, for even if they do nottain 'bad after effects of athletic make one of the special dances, theytraining. effects which, in general. ap- will have first chance to make thepear in the circulatory system. I song and opening chorus. Everyhave in mind several cases of varicose man who has signed up and attendedveins and, two marked cases of en- a rehearsal is urged to report nextSAYS ATHLETICS HAVE I BLACKfltlAR.S TRYOUT TUESDAY,GOOD AFTE� EFFECTS Coach Stothart Will Choose Prelim-inary Casts For "Pursuit of Portia"- Chorus Tryouts to be HeldWednesday Afternoon.Dr. Reed Writes Artide for SymposiumConducted by Medical Timesof New York. PRESIDENT 'RECEIVESGUESTS OF THE CLUBOne Authority Advocates ExerciseWith Hoe and Axe as BetterThan Playing Football.Representatives of the various. de­partments of the faculty will meet thestudents at the places indicated, 'be­low:Historical group, Reynolds clubtheater.Classical group. South room. sec­ond floor, Reynolds club.Modern languages group. Reynolusclub library.Science group, Hutchinson hall,north fire place.Medical group, Hutchinson hall,south fire place.Law group, Hutchinson hall. north-west comer.College of Education, Hutchinsonhall, southwest corner.Divinity group, Hutchinson hall,southeast corner.Music group, Tower studio.A Valentine party for the SoutheastN�ighborhood club will be given to­day from 4 to 6 in the N eighborhoodrooms. The entertainment will be avalentine contest and games appro­priate to the occasion. The affair isin the hands of several committees,the chairmen of which are: RuthRenwick, entertainment; MargaretRiggs, publicity, and �Iargaret Cha­ncy, refreshments. This is the first'affair given under the direction ofthe new officers. Anna Louise Fordis president. Florence )filler is vice­president. :\Iiriam \Vhalen is secre­tary, and Kathryn Mount, treasurer.Fifteen members were present atthe meeting of the Commonwealthclub held yesterday morning at 1.0:30in Cobb SB. The main business be­fore the meeting was the adoption ofthe constitution presented by theconstitution committee.(Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4)., HAMUN.GARLAND SPEAKS TODAY.PreEident Judson Will Introduce Sec­retary of Chicago Theater Society- Students Obtain Tickets at FiftyPer Cent Discount.speak 011 the .. cries cJi plays now IIc-ing given by the Drama playcr s atthe Lyric theater and will also tell ofthe objects of the Chicago Theatersociety, which is backing the players.Tickets in the greater part of thebalcony and in all of the gallery willbe sold to students at a reduction of50 per cent, making it possible forstudents to get balcony seats at 50cents and gallery reservations for 25cents. The play now being producedis �Ioliere's "The Learned Ladies,"and it is hoped that tickets at re­duced rates will be obtained in timeto permit students to attend theFrench comedy; It is understood thatin any case the reduced rates will beobtainable for a later production of"The Learned Ladies." which is saidto be the best production which theDrama players give.Give Herrlck's Play.Professor Herrick's play. "TheMaternal Instinct," will be given fol­lowing the run of Pinero's play, "The'Thunderbolt," which will be present­ed for the first time in Chicago onMonday. "The Maternal Instinct"was written by Professor Herrick. in ..conjunction with Harrison Rhodes •.'the author of �'A G.C2J.�man .fro!!'_,:.Mis-sissippi.". The repertory of plays to be pre­sented by the company includes threeAmerican plays, Ibsen's "The Ladyfrom the Sea," H. Granville Barker's"The Voysey Inheritance." Goldoni's"The Coffee 'House," Giacosa's "TheStronger." and Paul' Hervieu's "ThePassing of the Torch."Cast Chosen With Care.The cast, which was chosen withgreat care, is headed by Donald Rob­ertson, .who led a company of stu­dents of drama for several seasons of .performances at Music hall, Raviniapark, and Fullerton hall. He coachedseveral dramatic club productions atthe University and was instrumentalin founding the Chicago Theater so­ciety.'Other members of the companyare Herbert Kelcey, Effie Shannon,Hedwig Reicher, Charlotte Granvile,Edward Emery, Lionel Barrymore,Fred Eric, and Renee Kelly.PROM PATRONESSES GIVEN BASKETBALL MEN HAVEFINAL HARD WORKOUTCoach Page Pub Team Through StiffScr�age--In Good ShapeFor Northwestern.FRESHMEN PLAY AT NAPERVILLEFirst' Year Men Meet NorthwesternCollege Team Tomorrow After­noon-Outcome Doubtful.Thc basket hall 't c.uu wen t througha hard scrimmaac la st Ili�ht in thefinal practice before the Northwest-.crn game, which will he hl,1,1 t omor­row night at Evanston. Ah lioughCoach Page expects that the - teamwill win, he is going to guard again!>tany overconfidence on the part of themen by giving them a stiff workout.All the men, with the exception ofMolander, have been working- hardthis week to get in shape for thisgame, and the next one with Pur­due.Lose Free Thr9wer .)lolander's loss is a serious one,and is causing Coach Page no littleconcern. He is the only man on theequal who is reliable for throwingfree throws. He will be-kept out ofthe game for if his �lt is injuredagain he may be incapacitated forthe remainder' of . the- season. Gold­stein. Goettler, and, Norgren havebeen practicing. free throwing andwill attempt to, fill the vacancy causedby Molandes:'s absence, ..Northwestern. has, .. �njoyed a. 10Dgrest si�c�' the'"tast game with Chicagoarid is prepared to put up a hard fight.The team has played a game . with. the Evanston Y. M . .c. A. and has'-shown, .JIlucl1... impr(.:I;""I!'ent. �·game will probably be closer than the­first game; 'but Chicago' ought to haveno trouble in winning. .Minnesota' Practices in Bartlett.The Minnesota squad passedthrough the city yesterday en routeto Lafayette •. where "the team willmeet Purdue tonight in an. effort tobreak Purdue's winning streak. Theteam practiced in Bartlett yesterdaynoon. Coach Cook made a statementdeclaring that he is dissatisfied withthe present Conference basketballschedule, which does not provide' forgames between Purdue and Wiscon­sin. He said that these teams wereeasily the best in the Conference andthat it is unfair to the other teamsthat they should be allowed to sched­ule games with weaker teams, andthus increase their percentages with­out running a risk of being defeated.His statement, coming a day afterthe statement made by Coach Page,shows that the officials at Chicago,Illinois, and Minnesota are dissatis­fied with the arrangements.Whether this protest will cause theteams to schedule games is unknown,but it is likely that there will be somefriction in deciding the championshipat the end of the season. Last yearthe same trouble arose when Purdueand Minnesota tied for the champion­ship. As these teams .did not meet,the championship remained undccid­ed,Freshmen Play Game.The Freshman team will playNorthwestern college at Nar.c rv illctomorrow afternoon. The � orth­western college squad is str on c, andis likely to break the lO"ing st r ingof Frcshman victories. Both of theteams have defeated Wheaten collegeteam by practically the same scor csand seem to be on a level a s far ;1<:ability is concerned. The Freshmendefeated Wheaton by 35 to 8, whileNorthwestern college won by 35 to i.On the face of this, it seems that thegame will be close and hard fought.Twelve on List of Chaperones ForAnnual BalLThe management of the SeniorProm which will be held in Bart­lett �mnasium a week from Mondaynight yesterday made public the listof women who will act as patron-esses,It is as follows:Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson.Mrs. James R. Angell.Mrs.' Leon C. lIarshall.Mrs. J. Sullivan.Mrs. Arthur W. Reed.:\Irs. Martin A. Ryerson.Mrs. �Iontgoliery Meigs.Mrs. J. M. Daly.Mrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed.Mrs. Andrew J. McLaughlin.Miss Myra Reynolds.Mrs. W-allace Heckman.ft:,. / .',•THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRU�RY 9. 1912.THE DAILY MAROON Bulletin and AnnouncementsClub to Hear Professor, SmallProfe!'sor Albion W. Small wittspeak to' the Sociology club at itsregular meeting at 4 this afternoonin Cobb 16C. The subject for themreting is "The Correlation of So­ciological Studies. IV. Gen.eral SQ­�iology."'The Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October I, 19('2.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as' Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act oiMarch 3, 1873.� .. .,Mc:Elro," Pub. C�re88. 6219 Cottage GrOTeThe StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Keniticott.: News EditorBusiness ManagerE. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM. D. Stevers Leon Stolzn: \V. VinisskyReporters-G. \V. Cottingham H. A. LollesgardH. S. Gorgas T. \V. ProsserII .. S. Rhe'ttWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta Swa witeSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter, City Mail, $L25 per quar­te.r; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIAL.�Another opportunity is offered tothe classes. with the exception of theSenior, to express their choice forrepresentatives in theThe Undergraduate Council.Nominations Next to the presidentof the classes the posi­tionsjn the council are probably themost Important in the University, in­volving as they do intimate connec­tion with all that goes on at the Uni­versity. As in any other election thebest choice' will result from the pop­ularity of the elections as well as thepopularity of the nominations. Theinterest of the members of the threeclasses is demanded in the nomina-tions today.The Honor systcm is again comingup for discussion in several of theuniversities and colleges of the coun­try. Several of thesehave adopted some sort,0£ a system. Thc fol-lowing is rep r i n tedfrom "Old Penn":"There Jrave always heen differ­ences of opinion in regard to the hon­or system in examinations. and a. college paper brought the question tothe fore again, last week, with aninterrogation mark. I t may be of in­terest to look at thc question fromthe point of view of the man who isknown as the monitor or proctor;usuatly some one of the men who arcworking their way through the high­er courses of the University, and towhom the wages of scrvice in such acapacity outweig-h the disagreeahleand humiliating �en!;c of acting 35 ad<tccti\·e."Other monitors ;lrc drafted fromthe ranks of struggling lawyers orthe nondescript hordc of partial fail·urcs in professional life; writers,clcrgymen without a charge. and suf­fcrer!' generally from that most !'adand melancholy state known as gen­eral pOverty; too often thc heritageof the ·poet. 'the scholar and thetheologian."One of thcse monitor5. in conver-TheHonorSystem tMOSSLER CO.condition more nearly perfect wouldbe absurd."Whenever the students realizethat in every group there are retro­spective culprits and that this is anormal condition. they will regardthe monitors just as they regard theblue-coated guardians of the peace ofour city; welcome as representinglaw and order. but as having no ref­erence 'whatever to those who areproceeding quietly about their ownbusiness."A celebrated and sainted lawyeronce said that the law is a terror toevil doers. not to the good; and themajority of us arc good. Not posi­tively or angelically good. 'but goodconsidering the handicaps of our pos­sibly simian ancestry and sordid en­vironment." 25 Per Cent OffRegular Prices.President's Reception tonight iuthe Reynolds c1uh from H:30 to 10. 4:15 in Room 35. Ryer sou Physicallaboratory. Associate Professor:\toulton will speak, 19 Jackson Blvd.-EastClass Meetings today at 10:30. Jun.iors will meet in Physiology, Sopho­more!' in Kent 14. and Freshmen illKent theater. Basketball Game - Chicag» vs,Xorthwestern. tomorrow night at �in Patten gymnasium. NOTICETo College MenSoutheast Neighborhood Club willhan: a Valentine party in the Xeigh­bor hood club room today at 4. . Swimming Meet-Chicago vs, Illi­nois tomorrow night at 7 :45 in Bart­lett tank. V. High will meet l l yd ePark at the same time.The Executive Committee oi the· ---Senior class will meet today at 10:30 Sociology Club Trip to the settle-in Cobb 3A. 'ment wilt leave front of Cobb hall at--- 8 tomorrow. During our DiscountSale we are offeringGerman Club wilt meet today at 4in Lexington hall. Score Club Dance romor row at 2:30in Rosalie hall,Sociology Club wilt meet today inCobh 16C at 4. Profe .. -or Small willspeak. ARRANGE DOWNSTATE TRIPBlackfriars Picture, Sunday morn­ing at U. Walingcr's (down-town). Glee Club Books Concerts for SpringVacation. onMr. Hamlin Garland will talk tothe students today at 10:30 in :\landelhall on the plays given l�y the Dramaplayers. Evening DressClothes TuxedosandAfternoon FrocksBlackfriars Cast Tryout will he heldlin February 13 at 2 in thl' Reynoldsclub. At the meeting of the Men's Gleeclub last night Manager Harold Kay­ton reported the results of his down­state trip. The glee club has ob­tained permission to take a trip in Ithe spring vacation, providing thatthe men return before the Universityreopens. In view of this fact. Man-Iager Kay ton has been through Illi­nois and into Kentucky booking con­cert engagements. 1-1 e booked anumber of concerts and obtained cashguarantees at several towns.Among the towns where concertsmiay be given are Kankakee, Cham­paign. Danville. Decatur. Centralia,and Cairo. Illinois, and Paducah, Ken­tucky. Answers to inquiries fromother towns are being awaited. Mem­hers of the Glee club will sing at thePresident's reception tonight. To­morrow the Glee' dub will sing at thenew Masonic lodge at Glenn Ellyn.Illinois. It is probable that the an­n�al honk concert will be I1eM inMandel hall on :\larch 8. MAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPublication PrintingUniversity Mass Meeting Today at4 in Kent theater. Associate Profes­sor Clark will speak and the Progrcs­sin Republican quartet will sing. Requests for Reclaselfication mayhe sent to the Undergraduate Coun­cil, Box 61. Faculty exchang-e.Mathematical Club meets today at Junior Stag has been postponed in-definitely. •Regular Prices $30 to $60take 25 per cent offduring this sale.News of the CollegesHarvard-The Harvard crew i:, tohave a new shell this spr-ing, It hasbeen designed by C. H.· Crane. <ll'·s igrier of the motor boat Dixie 4. amiwill be seven feet shorter than t hepresent Harvard shell. The new shelli:, a departure from the usu a l type �)iracing shell in that it will han asquare stern and will, in a measure.follow the lines of a hydr-oplane. Xl r.Crane is convinced that this shell willbe a speedier boat than any hereto­fore used. to the members of the var ious teams.I n the championship races each mem­her of the first team to cross the linewitt receive a gold watch. In addi­tion to the relay race" there, will hea ser ie s of events open to all collegemen, either graduafe or undergradu­ate. These 'wilt he the lOO-yard dash.120-\,:lr<l hurdles, broad jump. highjUIll�). pole vault, shot-put. hammerthrow. and discus. These events willgivc former star:" an opportunity toC011l1'et(: with those of today. Work the Best1105 E. 55th St.-MOSSLER CO.Ask your neighbors about Moss­Ier's dress clothes.Prices LowestPhone H. Po· 3691HOLD PROGRESSIVE MEETINGPennsylvania-The university ojPennsylvania has a "'alking club witha membership of sixty students. Themembers take long weekly walksacross country, for which th::j' re­ceive regular gymnasium credit. Illincis-.\ petition ior ::1e es rah­Iishment of Gamma chapter of TauKappa Epsilon fraternity at the Uni­ver sity of Illinois has heen granted.This is the third chapter of this frat­crnitv to be established. The othersare �\Ipha at Illinois \\' csleyan uni­ver siry, and Beta chapter at James:\1i1Iikin university. Professor Clark to Address Meetingof Republicans Today. REORGANIZE MENORAH CLUBWill Discuss Work on Juc!aism atNext Meeting.,A mass meeting will he held todayat 4 in Kent theater' for thc Progrcs­s ive Repuhlicans of the University,Professor Clark witt gi\'e a talk up­on "The Progrvssjve Rcpublicnn Can­didates." Selections hy the club quar­tet will be run in at intervals to fur­nish music for the occasion. Theother number of the program willbe a speech by Arthur D. O'Neill up­on "Progressive Republican Organiz­ations."The mass mcctinz has been welladvertised throughout the Lawschool. 011 the bulletin boards. andelsewhere ab�ut the University andthose behind the movement feel thatthere will be a large number of stu­dents who will take advantage of thechance to become thoroughly ac­quainted with what the party standsfor and whom they �'i11 uphold.Last night members of the Progres­sive Republican club gathered at 211South Dearborn street to receivepointers on the Progressive Republi­can principles in the school of oratoryconducted by Professor Clark. Tues­day night there will be a "dolar din­ner" at the Drexel �\ rrns hotel. main­ly 'for thc purpose of gathering theRepUblicans interested in the progres­sivc movement of the Third ward, and.a delegation from t�1e University ofChicago has been asked to be pTe'S- Ahout thirty graduate studcntswere prcsent at thc dinner given lastnight by the members of the fact1ltyof the departmcnts of geology. geog­raphy and paleontology and ttlcirwives. After the dinner. which W3!;held at the School of Education,!'hort �p('echcs were given .The Menorah dub was organized ata meeting of a number of Jewishstudents held Wednesday. BenjaminBlumberg was elected president, MaxSasuly "ice-president, and Ida Gor­don. secretary. The next meeting willbe held a 'Week from. Wednesday inCobb 8B at 7:15, the subject for dis­cussion 'being Abraham's "Judaism."Paul Wander and Max Sasuly willlead the discussion of the work. Thename of the club is the Hebrew for"seven-branched candlestick," whichis symbolical of light.Whether Jile local organization willunite with the national body of Men­orah societies has not been deter­mined as yet. Chapters are locatedin the majority of eastern collegesand universities, including Harvard,Columbia Trinity, and New York.All stude�ts 'interested in the workof the club have been invited to at­tcnd the meeting.Pennsylvania - The eighteenth an­nual intercollegiate and interscholas­tic relay carnival is to be held April27, at the University of Pennsylvania.I t is open to all schools, colleges anduniversities in this country and Can­ada. There witl be the 'mile, two­mile, and four-milt! intercollegiatechampionships, and the preparatoryand high school championships. Theprizes wilt be a silk banner to thewinning school or college. and cups Exchange-The University of Parisis said to have 17,000 students; theMohammedan university in Cairo,10.000; the University of Berlin. 9,600;the Universities of lloscow and ofSt. Petersburg, each 9,000; whileColumbia university in K cw York cityhas nearly 8,000.sation with the writer, said that an Iexperience of ten years in such work,at the College, the Law, Medical andDental schools and the State Lawhoard, 'had demonstrated a mathe­matical ratio of culpability or dis­position to the same. In all examin­ations in which he was in charge. heimpressed the assistants with theprinciple that they were to prevent,rather than to detect, and that if astudent was caught "cribbin�" orcommunicating, it argued a lack of ei­liciency on the part of the monitor."Howcvcr, the ",'ork of the moni­tors is gcncrally rather lax. an·d thestudent who is disposed to cheat oftensucceeds."Thc mathematical ratio is aboutfour per cent, and scarcely evcr \'a­ries. After a few weeks' cxpcrience,a 'general survcy of a room contain­ing one hundred students takin� anexamination would enable the headmonitor to select a certain numberof suspicious actors and advise hisassistants to \Vat�h these men. Theprinciple involved is the one used sen­sibly or insensibly by detcctives,sometimes called instinct, but realtya trained observation. Furtivenessis the key. The student who has oneeye on the monitor is the one whoproba'bly has notes on his person. "In a recent examination a stu­dent removed his coat and rolled uphis shirt sleeves; after a while herolled them down; then he rolledthem up again; shortly afterward hisexamination' papers were seized; hisshirt sleeves were covered 'with steno­graphic notes. It was an ancientand foolish trick, subject to detectionat once by an experienced and watch­ful monitor ."A recent writer said that 'thepresence of an instructor in the roomis an invitation to try and get thc'better of him.' but this. we helieve, GRADUATE STUDENTSARE ENERTAINEDAT FACULTY DINNERis not true."Ninety pcr cent of the studentsin the proiessional school of the Uni­,\,ersity settle down to their work inthe first half hour of an examinationand are completely absorbed throu�h­out the· TJerio,L A few arc restlcs5and four in a hundred or two in fifty. are trying to cheat. Whether theproportion would be more or less inthe honor system is not capable ofdemonstration; but we do not belicvethat it would vary much, if at a11."In the dragnet of humanity, theundesirables are definitely stated atten pcr cent, and in t-he university,education appcars to have done bet­ter than to cut tHs in 11:11£, which isentirely reasonable. To expect a ·ent.CERCLE FRANCAIS ISENTERTAINED BY THEMEN'S FRENCH CLUBA reccption was given by the Men'sFrench club to Le Cercle Francaisyesterday afternoon in Hitchcockclub rooms. Miss Phyllis' Fay sangthe "Serenade de Gounod" and Mr.Bovee, of the French department, sangtwo pieces, "Because" and "Sans Toi.". A fter the reception there was an in-for.mal dance. Refreshments were�en·cd.�t' ·�t'!r�, • ....·CIiE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY �, 1912,FINAL SPEAKING CONTEST HELDYou Can�Iiss Irma Gross was the success­ful speaker in the finals of the LowerJunior extemporaneous public �peak­ing contest yesterday morning atJunior college chapel exercises. Theother contestants were Joseph Augus­tus, Earl Pivan, and Clyde Watkins.The subject assigned for the speech­es was "Subscribe to the UnitedCharities," Ernest Reichmann, presi­dent of the Junior divis ion of the Un­dergraduate Council. presided, andmembers of the Junior colleges werethe judges. ::\fiss Gross will heawarded a scholarship for one quar­ter.Miss Gross. as�ltmin� that therearc bad conditions in the poorer di�­tricts of the city. showed how far 50cents would �n in helping out thepeople there, how 5 cents would buybread, � cents a bottle of milk, andso on. It is thought by those whoknow the conditions in the slumsthat she won because she showedhow much �ood thc money would (10.Three Men Speak., Augustus appealed to the :-tutlellt ..to support the United Charities he­cause of the need of the city's poor.whose conditions he �r:\phically de­picted. Pivau dwelt principally onthe slum life, and asserted that anorganized association like the UnitedCharities can do more g(lod than SC\'­eral smaller. socretres. Watkinsshowed that it is through the UnitedCharities that those and only thosewho need help can obtain it.The debate was closely contestedand was one of the best ever held.'according to the report of the judges.The speakers were assigned the sub­ject' yesterday at 10:30, and were eachallowed six minutes in the contest .. HENRY VAN DYKE Will PREACHProfessor at Princeton, Author' andLecturer Will Address UniversityCongregation Sunday-Speaks To­dight at Music Han on Dickens.Rev. Henry Vad Dyke, professor ofEn�lish at Pr incton. will be the Uni­versity preacher on Sunday morning.Dr. Van Dyke will also deliver alecture under the auspices of the Uni­versity Lecture assocranon tonightat Music hall in commemoration ofthe Dickens ceutenuary, which oc­curred this week. He win arrive inChicago this morning and wilt stol' atthe Hlal'kstonc hotel.Dr. Van Dyke was born in German­town, Pa .. in 1852. and received hiseducat ion 'at t he Brooklyn Thl'ologicalSeminary, a� well as the Univer .. ityof Berlin. l Ie received from Princt'onhis degree oi .. \. n. in l�i3; his A. �l.in IHi6, and his degree oi Doctor ofDiv inity in lAA4.From l�i� unt il 1882 he -crv cd aspastor of the Xewport, R I.. UnitedCorurreuational church, and irom 1882until l� he was pastor of the BrickPre!-'I,ytl'rian church in Xew Y (Irk you particulardressers are af­forded an opportuni­ty of purchasing ·dis­tinctive $20 to $30s�ts or over- $15coats now atto theSENIOR PROMFebruary 19, 1912 Miss Irma Gross Is Victor In Lowerjunior Extemporaneous SpeakingContest In Mandel Yesterday -Competition Keen.city. I t was while in this pos it ionI will fit you up in a dren suit com­plete at a price so reasonable thatyou will be astonished. I have beendoing this for the University boysfor years and they have always beensatisfied.LET ME DO IT FOR YOU.T. C. SchaffnerDRESS SUIT 'SPECIALIST130 STATE ST.(Opposite Marshall Field)Campbell Addresses Club.Mr. A. T. Campbell, director ofPalmer Park. addressed the ReligiousEducation club at its meeting lastnight at 7:30 in room 26. Haskell. Hespoke on "How the Churches MayCo-operate with the PlaygroundMovement." t hat �ll' became g'l'nl'ralty known a:" ast ndcnt and author.1 n 1&'99 he lcit the Xew York churchwhere he had served for seventeenyears, and accepted a position aspreacher to Harvard. and served inthat capacity again in 1898 and from1903.to 190i. In 1896.he was LymanBeecher' lecturer at Yale. In 1902 hewas .modcrator of the Presbyterianchurch in the United States. He wasappointed Turnbull lecturer at JohnsHopkins in 1906, 'and American lec­turer at the Sarbonne in 1908. Hewas elected to the Legion of Honorof France in 1910.Dr. Van Dyke has published a largenumber of poems and essays, some ofthe best known of which are "The. Builders," "Ships and Havens,""Fishermen's Luck," ·"The Toiling ofFelix." "The Sad Shepherd." "Essaysin Application," "The Spirit of Amer­ica," "The First Chr-istmas Tree,':. and"The 'Poetry of the Psalms."\GRADUATE DIES OFTYPHOID FEVER ATST. LUKE'S HOSPITALFrank E. Blotkin, who was gradu­ated from the University at the lastconvocation died Wednesday nightat St. Luke's hospital. Blotkin'sdeath came four hours after an oper­ation made necessary by typhoid fe­ver, contracted six weeks ago. \Vhileat the University, Blotkin specializedin the study of economics. He livedat 5628 Jackson avenue. The funeralwill be held from the late residencein Cairo, Illinois, at 2 o'clock toda}·�."Mr. Blotkin was a promising stu­dent in the political economy depart­ment and we expected a great deal ofhis work," ':;aid Assistant Professor J.A. Field yesterday evening. "He wasworking with great success toward his�Iaster's degree. despite hardshipsagainst which he has had to strugglewhile in' the University, \Ve will feelhis loss deeply."SUGGEST SUBJECTFOR CONTEST WITHSYRACUSE DEBATERS"Resolved, That our John D. is agreater man than yours" has beensuggested as a subject for the Chica­go-Syracuse Sophomore debate. Forthe benefit of those who do not un­dcrstandvit is explained that John D.Archbold is to Syracuse what JohnD. Rockefeller has been to Chicago.Error Is. Corrected.In justice to the Law schoolbasketball team, The Daily Maroonwishes to correct the statement madein one of its headlines yesterday, that"The Medics" Beat Laws." The Lawmen won the game ,in question by a15 to 12 score. DECORATE YOUR DEN·with college posters and other attractive pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.AlSO IlEADQUARTEIS FOilI:ODU5 AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPUES 124 S. WABASH AVE.CLASSES TO MEET FORCOUNCIL NOMINATIONSJuniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen.Meet at 10:30 Today-ArrangeFor Petitions.Members of the three lower class­es will meet today at 10:30 to makenominations for representatives tothe Undergraduatd Council. Threecouncillors will be elected hy the Jun­'jors, two by the Sophomores, and two:by the Freshmen. The Senior repre-sentatives hold over from the. lastelection. The Juniors meet in thePhysiology building. the Sophomceesin Kent 14, and the Freshmen in Kenttheater,Petitions for further nominationsand rec1assitication5 will he receivedby the president o� .!he �ou.J�c�.!1p. .to,Tuesday noon. X 0 candidates willbe allowed to withdraw after thattime as the ballots witt be printed inthe afternoon of the' same clay. Peti­tions and communications .to thecouncil may be left at the faculty ex-. change, Box 61, or handed to any.member of the council. On accountof the change in the date of the nomi­nations the elections will not be helduntil February 16. UNITED CHARITIESGET� _$278.52 FROMUNIVERSITY PEOPLEA total of �278.52 is in the handsof Mr. Bickham 10 he handed to theUnited Charities as the contributionsof the University. Although a fewbelated accounts may yet be settled.the present accounting is practicallyfinal. Those in charge of the cam­paign to get funds· to assist in or­ganized charity work in Chicago, con­sider the amount raised here credit­able, considering that there has beenpractically no solicitation. Thenames of the contributors have not'been made public, but. the followingis a list of the group contributionscomprising the total:Student body at large $150.47Fraternities. SKi"(lBusiness department 43.85.Faculty ... _ .. '. . . . . . . . .. . . 13.00Women's cJUb5 ....•..... 12.50 MRS. GERVAISE GRAIiAM,the well known toilet goods specialist, has justopened a Salon de Beaute for both LADIES ANDGENTLEMEN, where 'immediate attention canbe given, or appointments made for _.Hair Dressing Shampooing. ManicuringChiropody Facial Treatments, Etc.All of Mrs. Grab�'8 Famous Preparatlous �D sale at theSALON DE BEAUTESENIORS FORFEIT TO MEDICS•Sophomores \ Are In Lead In Intra­University Series.The Seniors did not show. up fortheir game scheduled with the Medicsin the Intra-University basketballleague last night. The game wasgiven the Seniors by defeat. '1The standing of the teams to date­is as foHows:Standing of the Teams.W. L. Pet.Sophomores .. . . . . . .• 5 1 .833Juniors .............• 3 IFreshmen 4 2Medics 2 2 75 Cents. Plain Baths 2S CentsGYMNASTS. SCHEDULE MEETSCoach Hoffer's Squad Prepare ForIllinois and WISConsin.With but one experienced man onthe gymnastic team, Coach H offerholds out little hope for a conferencevictory in April. Captain Kay ton isthe only man on the squad who hashad any experience jn open contest.Parkinson has had considerable ex­perience, in practice and on the squad,but none in regular contests.The first meet is with IllinoisMarch 1, at Bartlett. The down-stateinstitution is sending a team into thefield this year greatly strengthenedby the presence of men having threeyears' experience. The Wisconsinteam, which Chicago wilt mcet M.arch16, has nearly all its old men back,but as these men have had but twoyears' experience, there is more hopefor Chicago to make a good showingthan in the Illinois meet.The Freshmen have organized agymnastic team. and have electedFrancis Ward captain. The wholeFreshman squad shows promise. Total ...........•.... � .. $2i8.52JUNIOR BANQUET ISPOSTPONED A WEEK;PLANS COMPLETEDThe Junior banquet, scheduled forlast night, was postponed to nextThursday at 6: The place will beeither the Gn'at Northern or theWindermere. The committee is ne­gotiating with the management of'both hotels, and will announce itschoice tomon-ow."At any rate," said Chairman �Ic­Lane yesterday, "the .men of the classare assured of a good dinner which­ever hotel w� patronize. We expecta .banner crowd at the affair, as thereis no conflicting date, and the banquetwill be thoroughly advertised. Tick­ets to it may he had of any officer ofthe class or from me." Open Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearbom StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert Chiropodist.750 '.. 666.500.400 PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSHold Interseminary Banquet.The Interseminary banquet heldeach year by students of the Divinityschools located in and around Chi­cago will be held on Thursday at theChicago Lutheran Theological Sem­inary in Maywood. One hundred menand women connected with the Di­vinity school are expected to repre­sent the University. La\V ••••••.•••••..••• 2Seniors 1Divinity , 1 3.45 .200.166 ExperiencedPressmenThe Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student·s ListBest work Best service Best prices6018 MADISON AV. Tel. H. P.1009 Are necessary to produce .004Printing; many a good job of COlli­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom.That's why we giye luch can tothe printing of eyery job; we hue ..established standard of workmanshipthat mast be maintained.This makes it a cenain�· that �caD secure highest quality here aUthe time, at no greatf'r co.t.THE UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIRING SHOPFI ... t CI._ R.� � a •• t Le.therO' nt tR .(We deliver anywhere in the city)MORRIS LESS ne Hyde Park Printing Co.'IIlIPIIOIE 1I1'DI flU JSSI1223 u�t Fifty-fifth Street1312 E. 57th St. CHICAGO, ILL., .mE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1912.All tickets for this theatre for salein box office.LYRICCHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASONThe Drama PlayersThis Week, Moliere'sTHE LEARNED LADIESNext Week-THE THUNDERBOLTpRI.NCESS -FIRST TBlE IN CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsMA�ESTICPAU� ARMSTRONG'SGreat "Romance of the Underworld,"with 25 people.JOSEPH HOWARD ANDMABEL McCANEin a Singing Comedy,.. THE LEADING LADY"with Marguerite Haney and Big CastChester's Canine's De Luxe, Nana& Co., Al and Fannie Steadman,Panita, Honors & Prince, HarryBreen.Next Week-EVA TANGUAYG.ARRICKMARIE DRESSLERin "Tillie's Nightmare."CORTVICTOR MOOREIn SHORTY McCABEST��EBAKERTHE GREYHOUNDBy Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miz­. . ner, Authors ofTHE ,DEEP PURPLEI !_��_N_�LSDONALD BRIANIn a Musical ·Comedy,"THE SIREN"David Belas-co's Great TelephonePlay,THE WOMANpOWERSCHARLES CHERRYIn the New Comedy,.. HIS NEIGHBOR'S WIFE"COL,ON IALLast Two WeeksCHRISTIE MAC DONALDIn .. THE SPRING :\IAID"AMERICAN MUSIC �ALLGentlemen May Smoke.POSITIVELY FAREWELL WEEKBIG SHOWS AT SMALL PRICESJOLLIE FOLLIESame Big $1,950 C.ast and Chorus•h I MONROE? ,nOl . YOUFifty-fifth Street at Monroe AvenueContinuous Vaudeville -7 to 11.SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHTCNLYThe' Splendid Biblical Picture,.. JOSEPH IN EGYPT"Don't Fail to See This PictureLMiea' _yair Matiaeea Wed. aM Sat. 2:30MatineesWed.Sat.Sun.S & 10Evenings, Entire Balcony. 5cMAIN FLOOR. 115cSAYS ATHLETICS HAVEGOOD AFTER EFFECTS(Continued irom page 1)largcrnent oi the heart with partialinsufficiency.Says More Cases of Benefit Occur."There arc more cases oi bene­fit which seems to be permanent,cases of men whose health is muchbetter, both immediately after andten years after their college career,than it was bcfore taking up athletics.although there are many cases wher�no lasting effects. either good or bad,a.re to be noticed. ."In my experience. the injuriousafter-effects are more apt to be dueto track.' basketball or tennis; thanto football or baseball. Oi th� twodamaged hearts to which I' have re­ferred, one belongs to a man whowas famous as a mile runner and theother to a tennis expert."In general, I believe. that the ag­gregate after-effects to ·be good."Three additional points seem tome to deserve mention in this con­nection:"First-A considerable number ofthe cases in which the results are ·badare traceable to our laxity in permit­ting participation in the more vio­lent games by men who are nervous,high-strung and inclined to over-doin whatever they undertake.Warns Against Over Exercise."Second-Others of the cases aredue to what might be called 'thehab:t of violent exercise.' In laterlife men who have taken part in themore strenuous forms of exercise incollege are apt to feel that they mustcontinue that type 'of 1»hysical workin order to keep in condition thusmaking it possible to see men' of 40competing in tournament tennis withmen of 20, .exposing themselves to �tremendous temptation toward over­exercise."Third-I believe the problem ofpreparatory school athletics to bephysically vastly more importantthan that of college athletics. In theexamination of freshmen who haveparticipated in violent athletics inpreparltory schools, it is becomingalmost the rule to find slightly en­larged. irritable. and oyer-actinghearts. I feel extremely doubtful ofthe �dvisabi1ity of permitting suchsports as basketball among boys 'be­tween the ages of 15 and 19, boys inwhom the skeleton growth has ex­ceeded the ability of the circulatorysystem to accommodate itself to ex­cessive activity."Articles By Well Known Doctors.The other articles are by Dr. W.G. Anderson, director of the gymna­sium, Yale University; Dr. Dudley A.JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTTesting His Courage (Drama)Pathe's Weekly:\�D TWO OTHERSSpecial - SUNDAY - SpecialThe Physician's Honor (Drama)HAPPY HARRY HYNESSinging Now. Sargent, director of the Hemingwaygymnasium, Harvard University;Dr. A. H. Sharpe, school physicianand football and basketball coach int1ll' William Penn Charter School,Philadelphia; Dr. W. L. Estes, lec­turer on physiology and hygiene andconsulting physician, Lehigh Univer­sity; Dr. Paul C. Phillips, professorof hygiene and, physical education,Amherst college; lir. j ames :\. Bab­bitt, medical director of HaverfordCollege and instructor in the U niver­sity of Pennsylvania; Dr. J. A.Gwathmcy, former medical and physi­cal director, Vanderbilt University;Dr. \V. A. Lambert, physical direc­tor of the University of Virginia; Dr.Maurice s H. Richardson, Mosely pro­fessor of surgery, Harvard Univcr­sity; Dr. John A. Wyeth, presidentand professor of surgery of the NewYork Polyclinic :\ledical School andHospital, New York; Dr. George C.Ross, instructor in surgery, Univcr­sIty of Pennsylvania, and Dr. Lawra­son Brown, resident physician. Adi­rondack Cottage Sanitarium.Dr. Wyeth approves of workingwith the axe and the hoc as a bettermeans of physical development forthe young man than by playing-foot­ball."I cannot approve of the game offootball as played now in intcrcolle­giate contests," he writes. "It de­mands overtraining in preparation forthe games and overstraining to playthem. I personally know of a num­ber of fine young fellows who havebeen seriously injured and their use­fulness impaired by injuries receivedin pursuit of football. I am stronglyin favor of steady and. vigorousphysical exercise, and in my opinionit would be better in every way ifour young men developed their mus­cles by working with the axe, hoe,or other implements of helpfulnessinstead of wasting their time in stren­uous play."BLACKFRIARS TRYOUT ONTUESDAY.(Continued from page 1)Wednesday afternoon. The regularchorus work will ibegin about 'March1."Play Completed.The song. lyrics and book have allbeen completed, and the :nanagementis working on the staging of the play.It is most Iikely that the play willbe produced at the University of Illi­nois in exchange with the Union Dra­matic club's "Dad of the Undergrad."Final arrangements for the trip, how­ever, have not yet been completed.FOUR SURVIVE INPRELIMINARY FORSPEAKING CONTESTEarl Shilton, Jsidor Turnpowsky,Oakley :\forton. and :\Iiss Ida Gordonwill speak in the finals of the UpperJunior extemporaneous public speak­ing contest. as a result of' the pre­liminaries held yesterday afternoonat 4 in Kent theater. Associate Pro­fessor Clark presided, and Mr. Brarn­hall and :\Ir. Moulton were the judges.Each speaker spoke six minutes onthe subject, "Service." After the con­test, Associate Professor Clark crit­icized the successful contestants'talks. The finals will be held in afew weeks, Tn the finals the firstspeaker chosen will be awarded ascholarship for two quarters, whilethe second man will receive a schol­arship for one quarter.Mathematical Club Meets Today.Associate 'Professor Forest Ray:\{oulton will address the Mathemati­cal club on "Closed Orbits of Ejec-.tion in the Problem of Three Bod­ies" at the regular meeting this afte�­noon in room 35, Ryerson PhysicalLaboratory. ./IgatAenng In BI1iys room:"When good E�o�a get to­gethel'·· there" a always a callfor Fatima Cigarettes.WlIAeaeA � ,if FIIIhrta,_� II � 20 _CIIIIIPOn. :-t; cf �"'cla -=ate II � /elloJ./qc'__' (12.32) alllldJo,uf 100. 15 �.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are theLarlestManufacturersin theWorldof'Official�quipmentfor allAthletic SportsamiPastimesIF YOU :et!r:�Guarantee of � fG!I .J-Id�I:� ci IheSpalcE.c CaIa.Quality Iocue. h' •• �-­cyclopedia cf ........las,art..lia _''_ooIIeQIIIIIt.A. G. Spaldi�g & Bros.28-30 So. Wabash' Ave., ChicagoTHESpaldingTRADE IIAII "A Bank for Everybody"IS A MOrro WE TRY TOREAUZEWe have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have an� tq holdlthe confictence'of our regular patrons and to secarenew ones by efficient service is ourearnest ende-avor.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third Street \ ,AdmiSSion 50 Neyer HllberEyery Frida, �w:= Enry Frida, German Club Meets Today.The German club will bold its regu­lar weekly meeting this afternoon at4 in Lexington ball. Mr. JohnWeigel will address the club, andthere will be the regular conversationclasses in rooms 3 and 4. Is bowa tbmaP­eMIl tbewodduaPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTiSERS, IJerrems' SpecialDuring January and FebruaryA Black, Blue or Grey Serge - orRougb T.wiIl Cheviot Suit­with Extra Trousers.$�O.Two Stores:7 N. LaSaIle Street.2S E. Jackson . Boulevard.The ·Smith-Goodyear Co. Phones Hyde Park 3iO and 3ilDay and Night Service. Cars for the.Prom.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago./ ·;1SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Si�-Thlrd Street........... -Operators of the largest aDd bestequipped Iboe repairiq plaDt eataidedie loop. BIRDWOODFadorJ orpaizatiea traiaed open-ton are eaenlial ia tIae afactare ofpod ller � BrudCollanaredIudite. .adeader daeseCOIIditioa· ud are ,oed coHan.SOld _ Leedl H .2 FOR 25 CENTS.... by ,EARL A WD.SONA.McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTSuitable Flowers for yourVALENTINE BOXPhone H. P. '1853rd Street aDd Kimbark Aven�