_U. S. official weath¬er forecast until 7 to¬night:Partly cloudy, pos¬sibly thunderstorms. The winner of theFriar Poster contestwill be announced iAThe Daily Maroon formorrow.Vol. 24 No. 107 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1923 Price 5 Cent*ANDERSON TAKES COUNCIL REINSSENIORS CONSIDERHARPER FOUNTAINAS CAMPUS GIFTWill Make Final SelectionOne Week FromTodayFountains and portraits were thefavored suggestions made by mem¬bers of the Senior class as their part¬ing gift to the University, it was an¬nounced yesterday by Marie Taylor,chairman of the Gift committee. Thefountain, so far, has had more in¬dorsements than the portrait, whichwould be of some prominent man con¬nected with the University.The question arising about thefountain is where to put it. TheHarper quadrangle and the one southof Hitchcock hall have been mentionedas possible locations.By means of the questionnaires dis¬tributed among meml>ers of the Se¬nior class, numerous other sugges¬tions were made to the Gift commit¬tee, sixty-three statements havingbeen turned in yesterday.Study PricesThe committee is now concernedwith investigating the price of thevarious gifts. Miss Taylor will re¬port upon this at the next meeting ofthe class.The Department of Buildings andGrounds will be consulted on the lo¬cation and price of a fountain. Onthe other gifts it will be necessary tocompare the products of various con¬cerns.The committee plans to make itsreport in Chapel next Thursday. Avote will then be taken as a final de¬cision upon the type of gift wanted.It is planned to use the profit ofthe production of the Senior classvaudeville for the class gift. Rifles Returned ToMajor, Unused"It was just a little joke.’ Major,”said four musketeers, as they enteredthe Military Science department, drag¬ging four rifles behind them. MajorBarrows frowned, and then kept hispromise by asking no questions.No names were made known. Itwas learned, however, that the mus¬keteers were University Students whoenjoyed the Military Ball so muchthat they took some of the guns homeas souvenirs. The artillery showedno marks of having been used. GOSNELL FINDSONE CAUSE OFVOTING LAXITY Phoenix AddsRare ComiqueTo Dodo Shelf COUNCIL COMMENDSMAROON’S SERVICESBallot Boxes Rust In AreasWhere Parties HaveStrongholdEQUITATION RODEOPLANNED FOR JUNEWomen’s Riding Classes ToSponsor Polo MeetINTERNATIONAL CLUBELECTS OFFICERSFRIDAYInternational Sutdents’ associationwill formally elect officers for the com¬ing year, May 1, at 7:30 in Ida Noyeshall.A nominating committee consisting ofMargaret Walker, chairman; IsabellaBux. and G. Solomon was appointed atan Executive committee meeting onApril 10. The following persons havel>eeti nominated: president, William S.U. Chow, and Raymond Oshimo, secre¬tary, Gladys Hamlin and Katsu Mogi;treasurer, C. T. Chi. H. A. Roxas, andJose Aruego; vice-president, HildaWells, and Mona Volkert; and membersat large, from which three will lie cho¬sen, Joseph Sieux. H. L. Kim, HarryWhang, G. Chandra, Lois Gillanders,and Alice Gillanders. The Executivecommittee urges every member to bepresent at the election, as much dependson the selection of the right people foroffice. An all-equitation rodeo sponsoredby the women of advanced ridingclasses, will be held June 2, accord¬ing to the latest spring plans an¬nounced by W. A. A. Polo classesconsisting of women who pass theriding tests of the next three weekswill be represented* in the meet.Those women who do not succeed inmaking the team will be coached inexercises, drills and stunts for thefield day events.Women who are members of anyof the four advanced classes whichmeet Monday at 1:30, Tuesday at6, Wednesday at 7:30, and Saturdayat 9 and 10, will be given prelimin¬ary training by Mr. G. K. Lyon, headof the Midway riding academy, whowill act as polo coach. After twoweeks of drill, tests will be given.Four to six women will be chosenfor each team.Name Probable EntrantsAccording to Eleanor Fish, presi¬dent of W. A. A., the following wom¬en have shown ability and speed onthe field and will probably qualifyfor the squads: Marjorie Lee, MazieEvans, Louise Allen, Mari Bachrach,Marion Plimpton, Frederica Wheit-lauf, and Alice Gillanders.Miss Gertrude Dudley, of the Phy¬sical Culture department, who hasassisted W. A. A. in putting the sportunder way, states that the depart¬ment is not officially sponsoring polofor women; members of the squadswill play only at their own risk. Mr.G. O. Fairweather, assistant businessmanager of the University, has aidedthe women in securing the polo fieldat 60th, Drexel and Cottage GroveAves., for Monday and Wednesdayafternoons and Saturday mornings.Prepare for RodeoThe program for women in the advanced classes who do not make theteams will change from the usual(Continued on page 2)‘Economical’A Want ad in the Daily Ma¬roon always brings quick ac¬tion. There are many peoplewho read the column daily onthe chance that they will findjust what they want. If theydo, a quick sale results. Therates are the same: 10 cents aline; minimum, 3 lines.A WANT-AD TODAY!!A SALE TOMORROW!! Where one political party pollsmore than sixty per cent of the votein any state, the turnout of the elig¬ible voters at elections is small. Itis only where the two parties aremore nearly equal in strength, andneither party can command morethan 60 per cent of the vote, thatthe voters will turn out in anythingnear full strength. A distinct ad¬vantage of one side over the othertends to discourage a large part ofthe voters on election day.These facts are the conclusions ar¬rived at by Harold F. Gosnell, of theDepartment of Political Science,after a study of the figures in thelast presidential election, with a viewto accounting for the marked tend¬ency to non-voting in certain partsof the country.Cite* LaFoIIetteIn making known the first resultsof his study today, Mr. Gosnell de¬clared that the rules had been demon¬strated in the recent presidentialelection with but few exceptions.These occurred first, in those stateswhere the LaFollette-Wheeler ticketshowed strength, and second, in suchstates as New Jersey and Kansas,where a strong fight was in progressin regard to local offices. In thefirst exception the presence of thethird party somewhat upset the gen -eral rule, while in the second, theparty managers made strong effortsto turn out the vote, and many per¬sons, though not primarily interstedin the presidential election, once atthe polls to vote for their pet candi¬dates, marked their ballots for presi¬dent also.The rule applies in increasing forceas the disparity between the leadingparties is more marked, Prof. Gos¬nell pointed out. In the traditionalrepublican strongholds such as Vermont, Maine and Pennsylvania, asmall percentage only turned out,while the same was true in the democratic states of the “Solid South.”Blames Republican GrowthThe rule is also applicable in re¬gard to the trend of national elec¬tions over a period of years, Mr. Gos¬nell showed. Since 1896 the repub¬lican strength has been increasing,(Continued on page 2)West Treats EastTo Hahn at DanceThe Western club will hold an all¬campus dance tomorrow night at8:30 in the Ida Noyes theater. BillHahn’s four-piece orchestra will per¬form, according to an announcementmade yesterday by Edward Hetland,president of the club.“We hope that east will reallycome and meet west,” Hetland said.Tickets are on sale today and tomor¬row in Mandel cloister. Only asmall fee is charged, according to thestatement made by officials of theclub.The Western club is open to allstudents who come from the West.More than ten states are representedby members in the club. Thi3 danceis one of a series of affairs to encour¬age the east and west to mix. ANNOUNCE CAST FOR‘MEDEA,’ GREEKTRAGEDY"Medea.” a Greek tragedy by Euripi¬des, will be presented by members ofEta Sigma Phi, the UndergraduateClassical club. May 29, in the Reynoldsclub theatre. Each year the club gives aclassical play in order to give tfTe stu¬dents an opportunity to study the Greekform of drama on the stage, accordingto Lambert Case, president of the or¬ganization.The play is being directed by MarjotieOlson. The cast will consist of GeorgiaRobinson as Medea, Martin Stinson asJason, J. B. Laramore as Creon, HenryEphron as Aegeus, Marion Woolsey asnurse, Aileen Fisher as attendant, andBenedict Emerson as messenger. Thechorus will he composed of MarjorieCoop r leader: Dorothy DeForest, IreneErp. Mona Flanders. Elizabeth Noble,and Margaret Novak.Every year Eta Sigma Phi presentsa play translated from Latin or Greek.Last year. “The Haunted House,” acomedy by Plantus, was given. One of the very few copies of therecent suppressed issue of the Har¬vard Lampoon is now in the posses¬sion of the Phoenix office. This is-; sue of the Lampoon was suppressedbecause the Boston police consideredits cover unpatriotic and some of itsillustrations improper. The copy,which is locked up at the Phoenix! office, is one of the very few thatwere allowed to pass through the, mails.The number, which was a burles-; que of the Literary Digest, hasI brought a law suit upon its editors,: as a result of a number of the ob-! jectionable qualities in the magazine.Every year the Lampoon has been! publishing a number burlesquingsome well known magazines. Thisyear they seem to have gone too far, jaccording to the opinion of the authorities.One of the chief objections lay .inthe cover which represented Wash¬ington crossing the Delaware and hadthe caption: “Sit down; you’re rock¬ing the boat.” Besides this, whichwas considered seditious, or at leasthighly disrespectful to the “Fatherof our Country,” there were a num¬ber of illustrations that were con¬sidered in bad taste. The publishersof The Literary Digest are also con-c< ■ ned in the suit. The Undergraduate council passedthe following resolution yesterday:Be it resolved,That, in appreciation of The DailyMaroon’s hearty co-operation duringthe Interscholastic in producing spe¬cial copies during the Interscholastic;in giving an All-University mixer forthe benefit of the University's guestsduring that week, and in its heartyco-operation in establishing a betterpaper during the rest of the schoolyear,We, of the Undergraduate council,representing the student body of theUniversity of Chicago, do hereby ex¬press our great appreciation and ourmany thanks. CAP AND GOWNEDITOR IS NEXTSTUDENT CHIEFTakes Office May 6; ElectAimee Graham ToSecretaryshipDAILY MAROON TOMOVE NEXT WEEKHELEN WELLS, ’24,HELPS IN WOMAN’SWORLD FAIR MEETGlorification of the modern girl isthe aim of this year’s Girls’ week,which is being held from April 18 to25 at the Woman’s World’s Fair. Theculminating event of this week willbe a mass meeting of all girls’ organi¬zations of Chicago, which has beenplanned for Friday at 8:15 at theFurniture Mart, 666 Lake ShoreDrive.Helen C. Wells, ’24, vice-presidentof the organization in charge of themass meeting, extends an invitationto all University women to attend themeeting.Three hundred and fifty girls’ as¬sociations will be represented at themeeting on Friday, each group ofwhich will be seated together undera banner. The pfogram for the eve¬ning consists of a play-pageant tab¬leau, “Quest for a Queen,.” a story"glorifying the modern girl,” whichis being staged by several of the or¬ganizations represented.Urge Women’s SupportThe Girls’ week as a whole and themass meeting in particular are re¬ceiving the hearty support of thebig industrial organizations of thecity which employ large numbers ofgirls, according to Miss Wells.Miss Wells, who is in charge of thepublicity for the affair Friday, wasin residence at the University lastyear. She was a college aide, a mem¬ber of Nu Pi Sigma, a member of theFederation Council, a member of theHonor commission, and leader of theInterclass hop, ’24. More Convenient Office IsResult of New BuildingThe Maroon will move its officesinto another part of Ellis hall at theend of this week or the first part ofnext, according to an announcementmade yesterday by Herbert DeYoung, business manager. The changeis necessitated by the alterationsin Ellis hall in order to make wayfor the new medical school.Present quarters were occupied inthe fall of 1923, when the Y. M. C.A. office was moved into Reynoldsclub. The new quarters will be inwhat was the accounting and statis¬tical laboratory of the sociology andpolitical science departments. Thecorrespondence school will take overthe Maroon’s present office space.Much more room will be availablethrough this change and all depart¬ments, editorial, advertising, and cir¬culation will be benefited. A specialdesk for the want ads, arising fromthe great increase of business in thisdepartment, and a circulation win¬dow divorced from the office entrancewill be some of the new features.Other University publication officeswill be included in the same room,but will be partitioned off from theMaroon’s office.“We are glad to be in more com¬modious quarters,” said De Young,“where we may give better serviceto both our University and non-Uni-versity clientele.”Telephone numbers for all depart¬ments will remain the same. Charles Anderson goes to the cam¬pus White House on May 6. He willserve there, occupying the highestpost in the undergraduate govern¬ment, during the year 1925-26. TheUndergraduate council, in its an¬nual election yesterday afternoon,chose him as its president for thatterm.Anderson is editor-in-chief of Capand Gown. He has served as presi¬dent of the Sophomore class, andmember of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet.He is a member of Alpha Delta PhiHe will succeed Kenneth Laird inthe presidential office for 1925 and1926. At the decision of the coun¬cil Anderson will assume his dutieson May 6.Aimee Graham was elected secre¬tary-treasurer of the Council andwill succeed Martha Smart. MissGraham was vice president of theSophomore class, leader of theFreshman-Sophomore Prom, is amember of Sign of the Sickle, andof Sigma. * ,May Attend ConventionAnderson will probably representthe University as a delegate fromthe Council to the IntercollegiateConference on activities* Two yearsago this conference was held at theUniversity of Pennsylvania and Rus¬sell Pettit was the representativesent from here. This year the con¬ference will be held at Cornell Uni¬versity, Ithica, New York. If thefunds are provided Anderson willrepresent the University at the east¬ern school.“The issues before the Undergrad¬uate Council will be of vital interestnext year,” said Anderson last night.“I hope, with the aid of the rest ofthe council members, to do evenmore for the undergraduate life atthe University than has been donein the past.”Registrars ConcludeColorado ConclaveMrs. Mac SweeneyLectures on Ireland DISCUSS IDA NOYES POLICYDiscussion of the policy of IdaNoyes hall will be held at the openmeeting Friday at 12 in the libraryof the building. All women of theUniversity who are interested havebeen asked to attend. Assistant Examiner Ira M. Smith,who represented the University at theThirteenth National Meeting of theAmerican Association of CollegiateRegistrars at the University of Colo¬rado Apr. 14 to 16, has returned tohis office.Mr. David A. Robertson, assistantdirector in the American Council onEducation, former dean of the Col¬lege of Arts, Literature and Science,read a paper on “Educational For¬eign Exchange,” including an an¬nouncement concerning undergradu¬ate scholarships for study abroad.Students will have a chance tolearn something about the true stateof affairs in Ireland when Mrs. MaryMacSweeney, widow of the famousmartyr, will talk on “The Relation¬ship of the Irish Republic to theBritish Empire.” The lecture, heldWednesday at 4:30 in Harper M-llis being sponsored by the Liberalclub. Inter-Class Hop BallotTo DetermineLocation of HopFirst Choice . .Second ChoiceThis is YOUR HopExpress your real opinion.... .■ •W&mmzPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1923iflftg latlg MaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during tbe Autumn, Winter antSpring quarters by The Daily MarooiCompany.Entered as second class mall at the Chi*ago Postoftlce, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1006, under the act of March S, 1878,Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member efThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTKenneth Laird Managing EditorClifton M. Utley Sports EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorLeo L. Stone Feature EditorDeemer Lee ....Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women's EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant EditorLois Gillanclers Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore F.ditorRuth Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stout Assistant Sports EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. I»e Young.... Business ManagerThomas R. Mulroy.. Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Bezazian. Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Dudley Emerson... .Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy ManagerJack Pinous Service ManagerJerome Zigmond... Adv. Sales Mgr., THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925CONCERNING GRADES this little ceremony of putting downj alphabetical symbols after each stu-; dent's name at the close of a quar¬ter’s work. In expressing their ownindividuality, they are too little cog¬nizant of the far-reaching conse¬quences of adopting a grading scalethat is markedly lower than the aver¬age for the University.Consider a specific case. Last quar¬ter a student prominent in campusactivity took a history course fromProf. James Westfall Thompson,worked hard, and received a grade ofF, which made him ineligible forseveral positions of honor on thecampus. The tragedy is that his workwould have mei^ted a grade of C orbetter, on the basis of the averagemarking system which prevails onthe campus.Prof. Thompson was not unfair inthis case. He merely graded accord¬ing to his own standard, with, un¬doubtedly, no conception of the havoche was creating in this student’s col¬lege life. But the system which al¬lows a professor to grade so far be¬low tbe average, when so much de¬pends on the technicality of marks, iseminently and basically unfair.Furthermore, injustices of this sortwill continue to he done until somemethod is adopted establishing a defi¬nite standard to be observed by theentire faculty. ON WHEELS! SPRINGBATTLE CRY OFOHIOANSGOSNELL FINS ONE CAUSE OFVOTING LAXITYMany theories have been propound¬ed to account for the distribution ofgrades. The most popular is thatwhich represents the professor asflinging a batch of examination pa- jpers down his front stairs and thendoling out A’s to those that land onjthe sidewalk, A— to those on thefirst step and in proportionate ratio.:This theory, if student grumblingis taken into account, may be at leastregarded as an allegorical representa¬tion of the way the process is carriedon by some professors. Let it bestated at the first, that we have nocomplaint against the professor whogrades his students on the basis of acomprehensive collection of examina¬tions, outside reading reports, termpapers, recitation records and at¬tendance records, and with proper re¬gard for the general Universitystandard. But his antithesis on the (faculty, who lectures for threemonths, gives a final examination,and then sits down at the end of thequarter to draw up his grade sheetwith the aid of exam marks and alucid imagination is a worthy subjectof criticism.Indeed, he is probably responsiblefor most of the complaints againstacademic grades and grading systemsin general. In the first place, he can¬not he fair. A professor who has onlythe final examination on which tobase his quarterly grade, is, in somecases, letting momentary stage-frightor nervousness on the student’s partcompletely nullify the efforts of anentire quarter; he is seeking to testthree months’ accumulation of knowl¬edge by two hours’ intensive writing;and he is giving an immense advan¬tage to the fluent and clever penmanover the plodder who has reallystudied.In the second place, professors toooften do not realize the importance of ( Continued from page 1)and with this increase the popularvote has declined. The year 1912 isnot an exception, he declared, be¬cause it was simply a case of a partysplit, while the democratic victoryin 1916 was due to a defection ofrepublican voters in the west ratherthan to any permanent increment ofdemocratic strength.The figures of the last electionwere especially marked in bearingout the rule. In West Virginiawhere Coolidge polled but four percent more than Davis, his nearestrival, about seventy-five per cent ofthe eligible voters turned out at thepolls. At the other extreme, thestate of Maine, where the republicanparty polled seventy-three per centof the total vote, a scant forty-fiveper cent of those who might havecast ballots showed up at polls onelection day.South Carolina, where the repub¬licans didn’t have a chance and knewit in advance, turned out but slight¬ly more than one-twentieth of itsvoting population, and the resultsbore out advance expectations, Davisgetting ninety-seven per cent of thevote cast.Managers Cease WorkIn commenting on the study, Dr.Gosnell expressed the view that itwas partly due to the varying ac¬tivity of the party managers in dif¬ferent parts of the nation. If bothmanagers think they have a chance,they will work hard to get out thevote, but if one thinks victory cer¬tain and the other has little hope,neither one works and the vote issmall.Prof. Gosnell will continue hisstudy of elections at the Universityuntil the close of the present Uni¬versity year when he will go toEurope to make a study of contin¬ental elections. In the Spring a young man’s fancylightly turns to thoughts of—con¬veyances. Any thing that moves willhe accepted, according to the “OhioState Lantern,” although it datesback to Columbus. The latest ap¬proved style is a chummy roadsterwith tonneau seat fashioned from anold buggy, designed in all shades ofnatural tin, occasionally mottled inshades of black or other bits of color.Dealers in junk and second handmaterials have offered a premiumfor second hand cars, no matter howdilapidated, because the demand isso great. The most popular vehicleis a mixture of Ford, in its primeyears ago, and an old-fashionedbuggy. It has been heralded as thereturn of the “One Hoss Shay” sincestudents have taken the hack seats ofthe “shays,” connected it with agrocery box and fastened it to therear of the Ford.Caustic captions have been paintedon the Ford-fulls in brilliant colors.One Ford untruthfully claims, “Sowe took the $50,000 dollars andbought this.” Another remark, “IfColumbus discovered America whodiscovered this? Huh?” or “Hon¬est weight, no springs.”“Four wheels and I’m broke,” pro¬claims one especially downtroddenFord, and one engine labels itself.“Why girls leave home.” WESTERN SAVANTSEXTOL VIRTUE OFMODERN GARTERS“Wear garters, young man, weargarters.” Such is the edict issuedby the health service of the Univer-j sity of California if the mortalityrate of the college students wouldbe decreased. Young men have beengiven the advice, “If you have a cold,wear garters; if you are down withthe flu, call your haberdashery shopto provide the only preventive—garters.”Since the garter has become a so¬cial outcast, and fashion has decreedthat socks should be worn draped; carelessly around the tops of tan ox¬fords, the health service records re¬port an enormous increase in thenumber of colds treated. The med¬ical authorities all agree that allow¬ing the cold morning air to circulatearound exposed ankles is one of theprincipal causes, and the disregardfor garters the reason for colds.Will garters some day become sorare that they will oe exhibited inmuseums and sold at a premium?Perhaps a time will come when onlythe rich can afford the luxury ofgarters, and the poor student, wanand weak from the cold air whichbeats against his bare ankles will betold by a doctor in reproachful tones,Your only salvation is garters.OFFICIAL NOTICEEQUITATION RODEOPLANNED FOR JUNE St. Mark’s society will meet todayat 4 in the north parlor of Ida Noyeshall. Election of officers will takeplace.( Continued from page 1)afternoon of riding to instruction insaddling, bridling, bareback riding,and special stunts and drills. TheSpring rodeo will consist of an ex¬hibition polo game, paces and exer¬cises.Seven equitation classes have beenformed for the Spring quarter, ac¬cording to Miss Fish. Three begin¬ning classes will meet on Wednesdayand Thursday afternoons at 5, andon Saturdays at 11. New classescomposed of fifteen women may beorganized for any other convenienthours. Bulletins have been postedin Ida Noyes hall for women whowish to register for other classes.Further information concerningequitation classes may be secured atthe W. A. A. desk on the secondfloor of Ida Noyes hall on Fridaysfrom 12 to 1. Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 F.. 63rd St. (Near Wood lawn)Beginners' Class—Mon., Tuea. A Thurs.eveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra — Wed. andSaturdayTango—FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningTel. llvde Fark 3080RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OFFRIENDS(Quakers)A Friends' Meetingon the basis of silence, is heldSundays, at 8 p. m.5708 Kenwood Avenue Social Note:An increasing number of couplesfrom the University of Chicago arestrolling over to Windermere-Eastfor luncheons and dinners.Financial Note:“Combination Club Dinners” everyevening cost from 90c to SI .25—a la carte rates in proportionfotelsindermereCHICAGO’S MOST HOMEUKl HOTELS"fit* Hundred feet of t*rundos and terrace*fronting south on Jackson ParkTelephone: Fairfax dflOOD-A-N-C-ELUCIA HENDERSHOTThe steps f the One-Step Fox Trot and Waltz can be acquiredin a series of four private lessons.Bet. Ken. & Dor. 1367 E. 57TH ST. H. P. 2314 l ounc reopie vv ncuimrDrugs. McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlawn Ave.Parker, Waterman and Conklin PensCiearv ard Cigarettes: Perfumes. Toilet Articles andSodaCandlesCigarettesMagazines THE CAMPUS DRUG STORE^1 E U R I N G m Fountain Pens• N BROS. I J M Simdries^^ PHARMACY ’• I>re8cr5ptiOD'5700 Harper, Corner 57th St. Phones: Dor. 9307-9337WE DELIVERDISTINCTIVECLOTHES1375 East Fiftq-Third StreetOORCMESTEdVMVoe f=AS«=»Spend Your Summer in EuropeEXCEPTIONAL opportunities to students and facultieswishing to go abroad are offered by the AmericanExpress Travel Department. Write for booklets describing5th Annual International Students’Tour, sailingJune 27—66 days. Price $793.00and upLimited Expense Tours (Student Third) sailing inJune and July. Price $396.00AND UPInternational Federation of Education Associa¬tions, Official Sailing for Edinburgh ConferenceJuly 8. Price $407.00AND UPSteamship Tickets overall lines. For full details write to Division BAMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT70 East Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. CluiAwuiUj OT©~ At. Lqjd) wTD/wyuj $040^ofl* "TLuaaji!L .—■ xju^ ft op . TtLQttA-OL/»JiA*«IL| P/ujU. »*-*i — T'AAxjTTPftj o „(0 U., V THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STCtttiAdjacent to Frolic Fhca’.u.Cigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St SPECIAL RATESMONDAY AND WEDNESDAYShampooing 50cWaving 50cTHE JONES BEAUTYSHOPPE1373 E. 55th 8t.Hyde Park 6941Convince Yourself!Call Randolph 1280—Local 164 or 535Ask us to deliver to your home a newFEDERALElectricWasherand demonstrate it absolute); ALL EXPENSESstrate It absolutelyfree, then you willsee for yourselfthat it <s theWorld’sFinest Washer INCLUDEDmPay only #5 down and balance addedto your electric light bills.Ask Mi about our Special Free Offer.X" COMMONWEALTH EDISON CElectric shopo72 West Adam* StreetWantedCollege Men$25 a week salary12 weeks (summer vaca¬tion) work guaranteed.$250 Cash Bonus at the endof 12 weeks. Traveling ex¬penses paid.See the country—learn salesmanship — m a k e—money — work withregular fellows.Apply nowCollege HumorMr H. G. Allard110 W. Chicago Av., Chicago. 111. Before Bookingfor EUROPESend for the NORTH GERMANLLOYD booklet—“29 European Tours”1for the Professor, Student andTeacher and kiodredTourists.Theunusual attractive TOURISTCLASS accomodations of threefine steemers are exclusivelyreserved.From Now YorkS. Ventana, June 13Bremen, June 25Muenchen, June 30(Midnight)From BremenBremen, Aug. ISMuenchen, Aug. 29(France and England one day later.)*82- *150(One Way) (Round Trip)asd upwardOne of the 29 Tour* Offered:df dm days on theAV Continent AWTravelling by tba NORTHGERMAN LLOYD will doubleyour pleaaure because of the worldfamous service, attention andcuisina.Address i100 V. LaSalle St.Chicagoor tmy local S. S. AgentGERMAN LLOYDDance Programs Crest StationeryFRATERNITY JEWELERSSpies BrothersNovelties 27 E. Monroe St.in Cor. WabashRings and PinsFOR YOUR PERSONAL USEConvenientBox AvoidsV/asteOr 100 Double Sheets and 100 Envelopes, $1.50.PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESSPERSONAL STATIONERY is an expression of individuality andpersonal pride—a mark of distinction. Good form now demands its use.This special bargain offer will appeal especially to college peoplewhose associations are more exacting and who are therefore more parti¬cular that their correspondence paper be of the finest quality. This super¬fine writing paper has that crinkly feeling and smooth, easy writing sur¬face found only in the better grades.Much will be added to the pleasure of your correspondence by the useof this high quality printed stationery from S. D. CHILDS & COM¬PANY, designers and creators of distinctive correspondence requisites forfour generations of particular people.Both noteheads and envelopes are printed with your name and addressin rich blue ink—the finest quality of artistic presswork. Size 6x7 inches.Packed in convenient paper box, which avoids waste.SEND TODAY! ! ! Just enclose this ad with remittance and yourstationery will be sent you postpaid. Or, come to our retail store in theloop. Your entire satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded onrequest.Write on these lines, or on a separate sheet, the name and addresswanted:First lineSecond lineThird lineS. D. CHILDS & COMPANYFounded in 1837PRINTERS : : STATIONERS : : ENGRAVERS136 South Clark Street, Chicago. nHjjHH'♦4 'The Tekes and PhiBeta Delta teams talk¬ed their ways through The Daily SPORTS Maroon Intra - mural man¬agers are consideringProf. Nelson's publicspeaking course as apre requisite for allplayers.7 innings yesterday. Thursday Morning Ul Ulllu April 23, 1925-TRACK SQUADS LEAVE TODAY^ a m ® a ® aUndergrad Council Asks Bleachers on Ball FieldI ~BRIGHT DIAMONDOUTLOOK BRINGSFORTH PETITIONResolution Calls Norgren’sTeam “Best inSeveral Years”Student interest in Coach Nor¬gren’s hustling baseball team reacheda climax yesterday, when the Under¬graduate Council in meeting adopteda resolution calling upon the Athleticdepartment of the University toequip the Woodlawn avenue field, onwhich the diamond is located, withadequate cheering stands to accom¬modate the large crowds of rootersexpected during the Conference sea¬son.The resolution, presented by Har¬rison Barnes, Senior class president,was adopted unanimously. In thediscussion prior to the roll call onthe resolution, Council members re¬viewed the record of the locals inthe games thus far, and predicteda successful season.Stagg to Get ResolutionThe text of the document, a copyof which is to be mailed to CoachStagg, reads as follows:“Be it resolved:“That in view of the fact that thisyear’s Maroon baseball team is thebest that the University has had inseveral years, and in view of the factthat the baseball team has not re¬ceived adequate undergraduate sup¬port in the past; and that the teamis well-deserving of such supportduring the present season; and inview of the fact that ample pro¬visions have not been taken to fos¬ter that support;“We, the Undergraduate Council,representing the student body ofthe University of Chicago, do herebyrequest the Athletic Department ofthe University to erect adequatebleachers on the new field to prmitthe support which the team merits.”Barnes Praises TeamIn presenting his resolution, Barnessaid: “The students who attendedthe baseball game with Northwesternlast Saturday discovered that wehave a real ball team here at theUniversity. They also discoveredthat one gets tired of watching evena real ball team, after standing upfor seven or eight innings and inci¬dentally blocking the view of a scoreof students behind him.“I believe that the team is due fora better season than any Maroonnine has encountered in many years,and that the student body will wantto turn out en masse to see theirgames. Of course, this is impossiblewith the field in its present conditionas far as seating facilities are con¬cerned.”The Council in general was agreedthat if the desire on the part of thestudent body to support baseballwere made known to Coach Stagg,temporary bleachers could be con¬veyed from Stagg field or specialstands could be erected to take careof the baseball fans.TENNIS SUPPLIES Hawkeyes Drill forContest HereSaturdayIowa City, Iowa, April 22.—After having broken even on thefirst trip to conference diamonds,the University of Iowa baseballteam, which lost to Illinois andwon from Northwestern, will set¬tle down in Iowa City today toprepare for a series of six homegames. The first of these will beplayed against Chicago on Satur¬day.When Coach Otto Vogel tookhis first Hawkeye nine back toIllinois, which gave him fame asa college player he brought ateam which played fairly goodball. Marshall held the Ulini tofive hits but two errors in criticalplaces accounted for the 4 to 1loss. However, some of the hit¬ting strength which the Hawk-eyes showed in the South wTasnot in evidence, for Kindermanturned the Iowa batters awaywith three hits. At Northwesternon Monday, the Iowans regainedsome batting skill and poundedthrough for a 9 to 6 victory.Adams, one of the four sopho¬more hurlers on the squad al¬lowed eight hits to the North¬western batters. TEKES PROTESTTALKFEST WITHPHI BETA DELTAChi Psis Lose AnotherDelta Sigs Win8-2 asSTART INTRA-MURALNET TOURNEYTOMORROWEight doubles matches betweenfourteen fraternities and the non-Greek organizations will ring up thecurtain on the 1925 intramural tennistournament tomorrow afternoon, pres¬aging three weeks of continuous play.The singles tournament, originallyscheduled to start at the same time,is being held off until Monday to per¬mit the tennis officials to check up onthe eligibility of some of the entrants.Four of the matches will start at 3and the remainder at 4:30, whichtime will be reserved every day dur¬ing the weeks of competition forleague play. Seven matches a weekwill be played in each of the sixleagues which have been formed bythe tennis managers. Following isthe personnel of the six circuits:Alpha: Delta Tau Delta, Delta Up-silon, Psi Upsilon, Zeta Beta Tau,Phi Sigma Delta, and Alpha Tau(Continued on page 4) On account of the short noticegiven the several teams who were toplay yesterday afternoon, three of jthe games were postponed. Of thethree that were played, only one wasworth seeing, that of the Chi PsiDelta Sig game, which Delta Sig won8-2. The other games of the daywere full of hits and errors, the second of which, the Teke, Phi BetaDelta debate, developed into whatsomeone called it, a lawyer’s gameThe third game was won by TauDelta Phi, 11-7, from Phi Pi Phi.Today’s games are to be run offas per schedule, three at 3:30, andthree at 5:00 p. m.Chi Psis Lose AnotherIn a hotly contested pitcher’s duel,Delta Sigma Phi beat out the ChiPsis, 8-2, in yesterday’s early game,the only good game of the day.The Chi Psis led 2-0 at the end ofthe third inning, but finally brokeand Delta Sig came back with twoin the fourth, one of which was aj home run, to tie the score. In thefifth they forged into the lead withfour more runners crossing the plate,and followed with two runs in thesixth frame. Gaskill, pitching forthe Delta Sigs, played a sterlinggame for his mates, allowing the op¬posing team only three hits, andscoring twice himself, besides driv¬ing one of his own men home.Score by innings:Delta Sig 0 0 0 2 4 2 *—8Chi Psi 0 1 1 0 0 0 0—2Phi Bate* Win LyceumPhi Beta Delta's indoor debatingsociety defeated Tau Kappa Epsilonin a seven inning talkfest yesterday,and as a result the Tekes are pro¬testing. Besides wasting a lot ofenergy running around the bases tothe tune of about thirty-three hitsbetween them, and scoring twenty-three runs, they spent fully an hourin arguing pro and con as to the relative merits of the different decisions.There was action in every round,either physical or verbal, and severaltimes further action was preventedonly by forced restraint. In the lasthalf of the last frame, with the score Scores and SchedulesOf IndoorGamesYesterday’s ResultsDelta Sigma Phi defeated ChiPsi, 8-2.Phi Beta Delta defeated T. K.E., 12-11.Tau Delta Phi defeated Phi PiPhi, 11-7.Today’s ContestsPhi Gamma Delta vs. Tau Sig¬ma Omicron.Kappa Sigma vs. Lambda ChiAlpha.Phi Kapp Sigma vs. Alpha TauOmego.Five o’Clock GamesPhi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma AlphaEpsilon.Sigma Nu vs. Delta Upsilon. MAC FARLANE, RAVENSCROFT, CUSACKKERNWEIN, MCKINNEY AND SPENCEGO TO PENN; OTHERS RUN AT DRAKELocals Compete in Four Races at Keystone Meet and Twoat Iowa; Russell Goes To Des Moines;Frieda to PhiladelphiaTwo Maroon track squads will | chance to win the event, althoughleave the city today for the two most | they will meet some stiff competition4 -/• * »important relay meets of the year,tied 11-11, the pitcher for the Tekesforced the winning run across theplate with a walk, the bases beingfull. The protest is based on a claimthat members of the Phi Beta Deltateam batted out of turn in the finalinning. at the University of Pennsylvania,and at Drake University, Des Moines,Iowa, with the best chances for vic¬tory any Maroon track team has hadsince the championship years of 1916and 1917. Drawings for the Pennrelays which were released yesterdayshow that the Maroon mile relayteam has one of the best chances towin that event of any team enteringthe meet, which drawings for theother three relays are favorable.Six Midway tracksters will boardthe Pennsylvania train for Philadel¬phia this morning. The mile team,made up of MacFarlane, JohnScore by innings: _ ,Phi Beta Delta.3 3 1 4 0 0 1—12 ! Spence’ R«venscroft, and Jimmy Cu-Tgkgg 2 4 0 1 0 1 3 11 sac^» position of third fromthe pole will have a wonderfulFermentingfoodsHow did yourCartersLook thisMorning ?Woodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St. Worn the world over by u t il s-4[dressed men—young or old— ydfiP*[because of these 1[superior points: C ;—► All-Rubber Oblong Button, Ijoldjstockings taut for trim ankles.► Hook, and eye cast-off /forconvenience. /► Slide Adjustment for fit andservice.►- No metal parts on face of pad —no wrinkles.► The pad without a pucker Cross-section of atooth, showing AcidDecay at The DangerLine.NAUMOtoaca Fbost CompanyBOSTON —that have lodged inthe tiny V-shaped crev¬ices at The DangerLine form acids whichattack the teeth andirritate the gums. AcidDecay results.You can preventAcid Decay andstrengthen your gums by using Squibb’sDental Cream, made with Scuibb’sMilk of Magnesia. Your dentist willtell you that Milk of Magnesia is a safe,scientific means of counteracting theacids in the mouth which attack theteeth and gums. Hence the great valueof Squibb’s Dental Cream.Buy Squibb’s Dental Cream, madewith Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, anduse it regularly. At druggists.Sqjjib _Dental CreamMade with Scfuibb 's Milk ofMagnesiaE. R. SQUIBB & SONS, New York—Chemiststo the Medical and Dental Professions since 1858 j from the teams of Holy Cross andGeorgetown Universities.Catholics Have Strong TeamsThe Holy Cross team made up ofTierney, Larafee, Holden and Mul-vihill is probably better than anyother in the country, as Tierney isnational 600 yard champion whileHolden holds the national 500-yardtitle, though the Maroons have bet¬ter position than the Holy Crossquartet. Georgetown’s team com¬posed of Kinnelly, Hass, Burgess andAscher, with Herlihy in reserve, wonthe indoor mile relay at Illinois, andthe outdoor event at Ohio State,will also have a good chance to copthe Penn event.Besides the mile relay, the Maroon(Continued on page 4)HUSK 0’HAREIT-- © 1925 Open Only toCollege StudentsA special, complete, intensivestenographic day course for Col¬lege Graduates and Undergrad¬uates ONLY. Opening the firstof January, April, July, Octo¬ber. Enrollments for this Spe¬cial Course must be made be¬fore the opening dny.Paul Moser. J.DLPh.B.,President116 SMldiifcn Aoe CHKAQ0JLL12*Floor Phone R*n4oifh4M?Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 23,One of the Eltinges in the Black-friar cast is proudly circulating thefact that a prominent connoisseur offeminine figures had told him thathe possessed arms like Venus deMilo.CYNIC—A guy who flunked acourse, and now says that it wasn’tworth the time.It Is the Net Result of NotorietyDear Eccentric Easterner:I think it is just terrible the waythey are picking on poor GeorgieLott. Not letting him play in thetennis meet, hum! Why, he couldbeat any of them just playing withone hand.—Loovy. PREP HEADS WRITEPRAISE OF MAROONSUBSCRIPTION PLANLetters have been received byThe Daily Maroon from many of theofficials of the high schools phichparticipated in the last interscholas¬tic meet, expressing appreciation andthanks for their treatment while atthe University. The letters came inreply to a subscription to the Ma¬roon mailed free to all participatinghigh schools by Herbert De Young,business manager of the Maroon.One of the letters tell:, of the kindtreatment at the hands of the stu¬dent body and also of the way thetournament was conducted in addi¬tion to the general interest expressedin the team while in Chicago. . Thisletter was signed by L. W. Brooks,principal of Wichita High school,the winner of the national cham¬pionship. START INTRA MURAL NETTOURNEY TOMORROW(Continued from page 3)Omega. Beta: Pi Lambda Phi, PhiKappa Psi, Sigma Chi, Phi KappaSigma, Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta.Gamma: Kappa Nu, Delta Kappa Ep¬silon, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Epsilon P‘,Acacia, Chi Psi. Delta: Delta SigmaPhi, Phi Beta Delta, Phi GammaDelta, Sigma Nu. Phi Pi Phi, SigmaAlpha Epsilon. Sigma: Alpha DeltaPhi, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha SigmaPhi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tau SigmaOmieron, Tau Delta Phi. Indepen¬dent: Romans, Macs. Junker-Lyle,Olsman-Klein, Geisman-Kohn. « last year, and is given a good chance i compete in individual events to thethis year. Drake relays. A quarter mile teamEck Leads Western Division composed of Stackhouse, Beall, SmithCoach Tom Eck is conducting two and Harvey is inexperienced in meets, in the shot, Caruso in the javelin,relay teams, and three men who will but has been running off some good and Henry Bourke in the two mile.Alfred Edler, and Henry Bourke.Besides these men, Gob Russell willcompete in the high jump, HobscheidMERRIMENT. .Professor Schnitzel was well-known throughout the campus forhis inimitable humour and the un¬deniable sounds of appreciativelaughter which always came fromhis lecture room. A typical exam¬ple of his merry wit occurred in hishistory seminar course when he askedMiss Blahough her opinion of trans¬cendentalism of the sixteenth epochas contrasted to the peisttemoligicalconsideration of eusthanasism. “Whyreally,” she replied, “I do notknow.”“That’s all right,” replied Profes¬sor Schnitzel with a sly twinkle inhis good eye, “Neither do I!!”At this sally the entire class burstinto roars and screams of laughter,tears actually rolled down their facesas they shook in uncontrollablemirth. But you do not appreciatehis joke? Well, you see seminarcourses are tough, and easily flunked.Ha ha hah! Now do you see? Hahah hah ha!! TRACK SQUADS LEAVE FORPENN AND DRAKE TODAY(Continued from page 3)team will contend in the mile medleyrelay, the 880-yard, and the quarteri mile relays. In the medley, whichthe Maroons may not run because ofThe principal of Durham High of the fact that they drew fifteenthNorth Carolina replied to the offer, position, the team is composed of( A portion of his letter reads as fol- MacFarlane in the quarter mile, leadlows: “Our basketball boys cer- off man; Spence and Kernwein intainly did enjoy their trip to Chi- the 220, and Jimmy Cusack in thecago, their participation in the Na- half mile as anchor man. If thetional Interscholastic Tournement, Maroons run this event, Cusack willWINIFRED WILLIAMS, who con¬tributes under the name of Bread¬winner, quoted to us, in Prof. Nel¬son’s Public Speaking class, the for¬eign student’s definition of an Amer¬ican university as an athletic clubwith study facilities for the physic¬ally unfit!MANY of these morons who boastthat they aren’t working for grades—SIMPLY aren’t working!THE psychologists are thinkingthat they can make Phi Betes out offlunkers by means of hypnotism, ac¬cording to The Daily Maroon. Any¬how, since that is, after all, a formof unconsciousness it really wouldn’ttake much of their time to work onsome people of our acquaintance.Apropos of the scientific alteration of the mental makeup of dol-lards, Miss Vassar contributes thisimplication:The Worm Will Turn—ButIt Won’t Make Any DifferenceBecauseIt Looks Just the Same on theOther Sidfe!!-—TERRIBLE TURK.READ CALLS QUEENELIZABETHVAMPEven in the days of Good QueenBess, vamping was not unknown as ameans of gaining political ends, itwas revealed in a lecture given yes¬terday by Prof. Conyers Read, whospoke yesterday in Harper M 11.She is known to have used the pow¬ers of her attractiveness and person-iality in keeping a certain Spanishduke subservient to her wishes untilthe time of his death. This was a loteasier than conquering the duke, buthad its bad effects on the women ofposterity.Prof. Read referred in his lecture,which was on the subject: “Religionand Politics in Elizabethan England,’.’to the effect of the Roman Catholicson the foreign policy of Elizabeth.He also discussed at some length theinfluence of the growing Puritan sen¬timent in London on the religiousposition Elizabeth was forced to adoptlater on in her reign.The next lecture of Prof. Reed’sseries will take place today at 4:30in Harper Mil. The subject will be“ Labor and Politics in Modern Eng¬land.” and especially the fine way in whichthey were treated by the Universityof Chicago authorities and studentbody.”Laramie, Wyoming; Waukegan,Tonopah, Nevada, and ColoradoTeachers College, were among theother schools which replied with let¬ters of thanks.Want AdsTO RENT—Room, private bath,$7.50. 5430 University Ave. PhoneH. P. 5123.FOR RENT—3 room kitchenetteapart. Gas and light free. Tel. HydePark 4880. 812 E. 58th St.FOR RENT—8 room house, 2 cargarage, near University, for 6 monthsor one year. Unfurnished. $90 permonth. Fairfax 6131.FOR RENT—6 room furnishedapartment, 2 baths, near University.J. C., overlooking lake. May to Oc¬tober. Garage, optional. $140 a month;garage $15. Call Fairfax 6131.VACATION EMPLOYMENT —We offer you the opportunity of con¬necting with the oldest and bestknown organization in the UnitedStates, catering to the manufacturersand dealers of all commodities. Youmay have your choice of territory sothat you may be at or in the vicinityof your home all summer. We wantmen in all parts of the country. Ifyou are looking for a high class, cligni- be opposed to Lowe of Cambridge,England, who won the 800 metreevent at the Olympics, last summer.MacFarlane, Spence Run TwiceMacFarlane, Spence, Kernwein andMcKinney will be the Midway quar¬tet for both the quarter and the halfmile relays. The Maroons will get abreak at the Penn relays because ofthe fact that the medley and quartermile relays will be run on Fridaywhile the mile and half mile relayswill be run on Saturday. This willgive the Maroon teams a chance torest up between races. In the halfmile race, the Maroon team drewfifth place, although Yale, Harvardand Georgetown are all in positionscloser to the pole. Harry Frieda willaccompany the Maroon tracksters tocompete in the Penthathlon; Friedatook second place in the pentathlonfied line see Saxton, 18 E. Huron. Sat¬urday or Sunday a. m. S. S. UNIVERSITYa college that goes around the world.It will carry 400 men students, 16 years of age or over, andcollege professors and instructors. Standard courses will be given,carrying college credit, and advanced work in Language, History,Geography, Anthropology, Art, etc.50 PORTS VISITEDSeptember, 1925 to June, 1926$2200 covering all expenses including tuition and trips to Pekin,London, Paris, Berlin, etc.For further information phoneFairfax 10061 or writeUniversity Travel AssociationInc.11 Broadway, New York CityCOWHEY'SMEN SHOPMEN’S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis AvLOST—A green gold Elgin pocketwatch, near 57th and Ellis Ave. Pleasereturn to Weil, Daily Maroon office.FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Snappy Olds, 6 Roadster. No reason¬able offer refused. Wilson, 5509Dorchester. H. P. 1795.FOR RENT—One large room fortwo—light and clean. In small quietfamily. Phone Midway 2193. 6051Woodlawn Ave., 3rd apt.FOR SALE—Corona, practicallynew, excellent condition; $25.00.Phone Oakland 2470, Apt. 344, be¬tween 9:30 and 10:30 p. m.If you are thinking of a trip toEUROPE this SummerWrite for illustrated booklets andcomplete information about ourCOLLEGE SPECIALSTourist Third Cabin,—Entire Third Cabinaccommodations reserved exclusively forstudents, teachers, professional men andwomen and similar congenial people.Round Trip Rates«* (»«.«Majestic (56,551 ton*)World’s LargestlShipIt costs only a trifle more to travel on suchgreat steamers asHomeric (34,359 ton*)World’s Sixth Largest ShipMinnekahdaEntire ship reserved exclusively for Tourist Third Cabin.No other passengers carried. You have free run of all decks.Attractive sailings, convenient to the close of college.To Antwerp via Plymouth and CherbourgPittsburgh, June 18Belgenland, June 25Address Tourist Third Cabin DepartmentF. C. BROWN and A. E. DISNEY, Joint Mgrs., 127 SouthState St., Chicago, or any authorized steamship agent.White Star LineAtlantic ThAN sport Line • Red Star. LineInternational Mercantile Marine Company The New Corona Fourwith Standard KeyboardIt’Sa wonder!CORONA Four is thesensation of the type¬writer world —a porta¬ble office typewriter.Standard keyboard andbig machine featuresthroughout. Sturdy, sub¬stantial, but light enoughto carry anywhere. Only$60 with case.WOODWORTH’SBOOK STOREOpen Evenings 1311 E. 57th St.The South Side’sLargest Typewriter House Millions prefer thiscreamier milk chocolate'Try a bar toda£j>5$ and 10$ "Plain or AlmondThe Management of the Cooper-Carlton Hotel AnnouncesThursday Nite Dinner DancesEvery Thursday Evening at SevenWHITE AND GOLD ROOM (INFORMAL)NO COVER CHARGE ^V/A splendid tabled’hote dinner is served$1.50 per cover, andthere is also our a lacarte service.Feigen’s All-StarCooper-CarltonOrchestraSplendid MusicGuaranteedUniversity patronageespecially desired.COOPER - CARLTON - HOTELPhone Hyde Park 9600 Hyde Park Boulevard at Fifty-Third St—