wXfcoal- !&ovw fU. S. weather fore¬cast for Chicago andvicinity till 7 p. m.Friday: Fair and con¬tinued cool. «ht iWaroon The Daily Maroon >•holding open house to¬day from 4 to 6 inEllis hall.Vol. 24 > No. 116 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925 Price 5 CentoANNOUNCE MIRRORNOMINATIONS FOREXECUTIVE BOARDOpen Polls In Classics 10Tuesday for Electionof OfficersCandidates tor the executive boardof the Mirror, the newly formed wom¬en’s dramatic association, have beenannounced by the nominating commit¬tee. The names of the women will beposted on the bulletin boards in Cobb,Harper and Ida Noyes halls, for thewomen to see before the elections onTuesday at 3:30 in Classics 10.The eight candidates for office are,president, Helen Liggett and EdnaWilson; secretary, Louise Weitzer andAlta Cundy; general manager, ZoeMay Sutherland and Mary Monilaw;business manager, Dorothy Freundand Catherine Campbell. The namesof the women have been passed' by theConstitutional committee, followingthe selection by the Nominatng com¬mittee.Accept PetitionsPetitions for candidates other thanthose selected by the committees mustbe signed by the names of twenty char¬ter members of the Mirror and be pre¬sented to Katherine Barrett, chairmanof the Constitutional committee, inBeecher hall, before Tuesday. Thesenames will be added to the list to bevoted upon the same day.Classics 10 will be open for votingTuesday at 3:30. Women who will notbe able to attend the meeting may casttheir ballot during the afternoon, pro¬vided that they have paid the entrancefee of three dollars. The meeting willbe in charge of the Constitutionalcommittee, consisting of KatherineRarrett, Weir Mallory. Mari Bachrach,Zoe May Sutherland, Catherine Camp¬bell, and Helen Liggett. ‘Maroon’ Holds TeaFor Campus TodaySix senior women who will act ashostesses at the Daily Maroon“house warming” held today from 4to 6 in the new offices of the Ma¬roon, are Weir Mallory, JosephineMaclay, Elsa Allison, Isabel Kin-chcloe, Elizabeth Barrett anu GladysWalker. There is promise of goodentertainment and refreshments forthose who come around.“We want the whole campus, bothfactulty and students to drop in to¬day,” said Herbert De Young, busi¬ness manager of the publication, “asthe staff wishes to make their ac¬quaintance. We are extending thisinvitation in the hope that everyonewill come and see us.” FEDERATION PICKSSEVEN CHAIRMENFOR “TALBOT DAY”Josephine Maclay To HeadRepresentative Groupsof WomenHOT DOGS SHY AS CARHITS ELLIS AVE.VENDER“John’s” hot dogs will sell at apremium tomorrow, and tastes ofprevious mouthfuls of the campusdainty will be reverently cherished,for a novice driver, taking a newHudson sedan out for the secondor third time, collided with V.e hotdog stand yesterday afternoon about3 oclock. caught “John” under thewheels, and carried him a distance ofeighteen feet along the parkway infront of the bookstore.“John”—he is known as PeterGaras when he votes—was not badlyinjured by the catastrophe, thoughhis wrists were cut by the brokenglass of his picallilli jar, and he wasseverely shaken during his ride ofeighteen feet under the car. But theinjury is psychological, more thananything else, for “John’s” businessrecord lias been ruined. For manyyears John has stood on the comerof Ellis Ave. and Fifty-eighth St. in |good weather or bad, vending hot jdogs. Today, in the balmy weather!of spring, he must remain home torecuperate from the injuries, mentaland physical, which trouble him.As far as the onlookers could de¬termine, the fault of the accidentlay with the driver, J. A. Heinrichof 6341 Woodlawn Ave., who ap¬peared to be flustered by the mass oftraffic on Ellis Ave. when drivingsouth, who swerved over to the curbto avoid being hit by a fast, south¬bound Yellow cab, and who ran overJohn before he saw the hot dog man.John was knocked down, his coatcaught under the wheels, and he wasdragged along eighteen feet beforeHeinrich could apply the breaks. Thecollision ended in a hurricane of fly-ink wursts, and mustard, while theradiator of the new Hudson waschoked with the picallilli.Elmer Barta, tending the tenniscourts, was the first to see the ac-Continued on page 4) I. S. A. SPONSORSCHINA NIGHT PLAYMusic and Specially ActsIncluded on Program“The Cowherd and the WeavingMaid,” a playlet by Shen Hung, foundedon Chinese folklore, will be on the pro¬gram for China night, which will be heldFriday, May 29, in Mand’l hall underthe auspices of I. S. A. Music, boxing,fencing, and specialty acts in Chinesestyle will also figure in the entertain¬ment of the evening.Shen Hung, author of the play, and ja dramatic artist of renown, is at pres-ent engaged in writing scenarios for |Chinese moving pictures. He receivedhis training in the Un'ted States. An¬nouncement has been made of the castof the play, as follows: Cowherd, S. T.Chen; Weaving Maid, Vong-Kyi Nyi;Prince (the villain), Chao Ting Chi;Cow, Sakun Ou.According to H. Y. Cho, president ofthe International Students’ association,China Night will present a unique op¬portunity for the students to see a Chin¬ese play, abounding in Oriental effects,and supervised by Chinese students. Ad¬mission to the play will be by ticketsonly. These may be obtained free ofcharge at the president’s office, at theoffices of Y. M. C. A., and Y. W. C A.and from members of I. S A Seven chairmen have been chosenby the Federation of UniversityWomen to take charge of “Dean Tal¬bot’s Day,” the all campus celebra¬tion to be held June 4 in honor ofthe retiring dean of women.The chairmen are: Josephine Ma¬clay, general chairman; AdelaideAmes, arrangements; CatherineCampbell, program committee; WeirMallory, publicity; Zoe May Suther¬land, miscellaneous affairs; GladysWalker, finance; Eleanor Rice, mem¬ber ex-officio; Miss Elizabeth Wal¬lace has been chosen as advisor.Make Extensive Plans“Extensive plans are being madefor the affair,” said Josephine Ma¬clay, “and we are trying to dividethe work among as many women aspossible in order that each womanmay contribute something big to thegeneral expression of appreciationwhich will be shown on “Dean Tal¬bot’s Day.” Representatives fromevery organization on campus willtake an active part in the farewellfete,” said Miss Maclay, “and themen are reminded that this is theiraffair as well as that of the women.”Women Hike OnSkates TomorrowRoller skates will be used on the W.A. A. hike tomorrow which will start at9 from Ida Noyes hall. The womenwill skate along the lake front for aboutfive miles. The hike is the first of itskind held, according to Eleanor Wilkins,hiking representative of W. A. A., incharge of the affair. W. A. A. pointswill be awarded to the skaters.W. A. A. will furnish skates for thehike, hut all women who have skateshave l)een requested to use their own.“We are sure that a great many womenwill come on this hike,” said Miss Wil¬kins, “both because of its novelty andbecause of the opportunity of earningpoints."Speakers Deal With ManyNew Ideas in Conference“Promotion of the quality of rightliving is the service of education inthe world,” was the keynote of anaddress by Franklin Bobbitt, pro¬fessor of the School of Administra¬tion of the University when he spokeat the afternoon session of theThirty-seventh Educational Confer¬ence of the Academies and HighSchools in cooperation with the Uni¬versity of Chicago, yesterday.“The fundamental principle ofright living is that right living resultsin the practice of right living,” thespeaker declared. “Education re¬sults in the practice of right living;the process of education is right liv¬ing. Preparation for life is a by¬product of the process which servesas a means of self realization, whichis the end of man’s existence.”Other addresses were given in theANNOUNCE FROSH PLAYCASTThe cast of the play, “Will o’the Wisp,” to be given by theFreshmen Women’s club, hasbeen announced as follows, Willo’ the Wisp, Ruth Frank; countrywoman, Elizabeth Roe; Irishserving maid, Eloise Tasher, andpoet’s wife, Margaret Call. Planshave been made to present theplay in four weeks, according toPolly Meade, in charge of theproduction. morning session by Leonard V. Koos,professor of Secondary Education,University of Minnesota; J. A. Clem¬ent, professor of Education, Univer¬sity of Illinois; Wesley L. Brown,director of reference and research,New Trier Township High School,Kenilworth, Ill., gave the openingtalk in the afternoon, emphasizingthe value of personal records for stu¬dents and outlining a working planfor their use. Mr. T. J. McCormackof the LaSalle-Peru Township HighSchool, LaSalle, Ill. T. Raleigh Schor-ling, principal of the Training School,University of Michigan, and Alger¬non Coleman, professor of French,of the University.At the close of the afternoon ses¬sion the visiting administrative of¬ficers were invited to be guests of theUniversity at the Quadrangle clubat 5:15. At the luncheon servedthem, Mr. Walter Payne, Universityexaminer and recorder, spojee on“Selective Admission and StudentSuccess,” which was also discussedinformally by those present.At the time of the final sessionof the conference 397 students fromsenior classes in high schools fromall over the country will come toCobb Hall or the gymnasium of IdaNoyes to take competitive examina¬tions for entrance into the Univer¬sity on scholarships. Examinationsare offered in ten subjects this yearone scholarship given in each. home Economics Head TellsOf Changes in Department'BY LOIS GILLANDERS“Not to make any dramatic gesturesabout the sacredness of the Americanhome, I maintain that the science ofcooking and of home-making, properlytaught, is a study worthy of the besteffort of any college woman,” saidMiss Katherine Blunt, chairman of theDepartment of Home Economics,when interviewed yesterday about theapproaching change in the college af-filations of her department.“Years ago, when Home Economicsfirst became a department of studyhere, it was thought of as a branch ofeducational work,” continued' MissBlunt. “You could not become a homeexpert unless you intended to teach theart. In all probability this combina¬tion of education and home econpipicsfurnished the impetus to careful. re¬search and experiment which has madethe science what it is today.“But we want to open our courses toall college women, women who willbe the home-makers of the future. Wewant to give them the knowledgewhich will make them really leaders intheir vocation. So we are leaving theCollege of Education and branchingout into the College of Arts, Litera¬ture and Science at the beginning ofSummer quarter.“To our excellent staff of eight women instructors, besides the part-timeworkers who are connected' with theUniversity Commons, like Miss Co¬burn and Miss Micawber, we are add¬ing new material. Chief among thenewcomers will be Dr. Hazel Kyrk, aspecialist in Political Economy, whowill contribute much to the social andeconomic phases of our work. HIRSUTE HARRY’SHOPES HANG HIGH BILUNGS WIELDSSPADE IN STARTON NEW CAMPUSDoc BratfUh, Tonsorial Expert, PicksBarnes to WinProminent Senior men have turnedout in full force to enter the Mustachemarathon, sponsored by Doc Bratfish,that begins today at noon. Entries willbe in front of Cobb hall at 12:00 forinspection, after which the gun will befired, announcing the start of the annualrace. The contest will last for threeweeks.Entries to date include: “Harry"Barnes, “Dick” Merell, “Herb” DeYoung, “Duke” Emerick, Elmo Green,Albert Hillman, “Bob” Howell, JohnHowell, Don Irwin, Fred Law, “Bill”Kerr, “Bob” Koerber, Jack Kirk, RalphLarson, Bruce MacFarlane, IrvingMeisel, “Jack Oppenheim, “Joe” Pon-delik, “Les” River, Burr Robins, HowardSmith, “Kim” Valentine, and “Bill"Weiss. Doner of Memorial Centerof Ceremony WithTrusteesEND FINAL BRIDGEGAMES WEDNESDAYSET MAY 12 AS DATEFOR KREYMBORGLECTURE Betas Lead Gamma League;Three Leagues TiedAll remaining InterfraternityBridge games must be played,and the results telephoned to Dor-chestor 0045, before next Wed¬nesday night. Failure to do thiswill result in forfeiture.Alfred Kreymborg, poet and sing¬er, will give a recital of originalpoetic works which he will sing tothe accompaniment of his mandoluteon May 12 at 8:15 in Kent theatre.Mr. Kreymborg is the author of theprose work, “Troubador,” a bookwhich has just been published. Heis an authority on American litera¬ture during the last tvirenty yearsand has been on intimate terms withmany of the authors of this period.Tickets for this recital are fiftycents. They may be purchased onlyat the University Book Store andwill not be on sale at the door.Frosh Forum PlansDebate for MondayContemplating the largest gather¬ing of the year, the Forum will holdan informal debate on the question:Resolved that, “The chauvinismmaintained by the American press isa challenge to American ideal*,” inCobb 110 on Monday, May 11, at3:30. W. Boelterick will take theaffirmative and L. Despres will de¬fend the negative.So far this year the Forum hasfulfilled its purpose, to encourageextemporaneous speaking. On Mon¬day this purpose will be furthered,as everyone will be encouraged tospeak. Interfraternity Bridge is in itsfinal stages, according to a statement' made by Robert F. Koerber, raan-I ager of the tournament, last night.Three of the leagues, Alpha, Beta,and Delta, are deadlocked by tiedgames.Phi Gamma Delta and Tau Delta: Phi will play for the championship* of Alpha league this week; SigmaNu and Pi Lambda Phi for the Betaleague title; while Alpha Delta Phiand Zeta Beta Tau will decide theoutcome of Delta league.Only one league, Gamma, hasbeen finally played off. Beta ThetaPi, victor of Gamma league, will betemporarily out of the fray until thethree tied games of Alpha, Beta, andDelta leagues are played off.DALLAS SHARP SPEAKSON OUTDOOR LIFEAND NATURE Dr. Frank Merritt Billings brokethe first ground yesterday at the cor¬ner of Indleside Ave. and 58th St.,for the new buildings of the Schoolof Medicine at the University.At the informal ceremony, attendedby University trustees and facultyincluding those of Rush Medical col¬lege, Dr. Billings took the throttle ofthe giant steam scoop and lifted thefirst clods, as photographers clickedtheir cameras.“This marks an important date inmedical development,” said DeanJames H. Tufts, who presided. It isthe realization of plans made in1903. These plans were droppedfor some time and then reconsideredin 1917. The war interrupted prog¬ress, but now we are about to real¬ize those hopes.”Build Fve StructuresThere will be constructed as fastas possible buildings to cost morethan $4,500,000. Departments formedical education will be unitedwith a great hospital structure anddispensary, the whole furnishing op¬portunities for research and instruc¬tion greater than has been possiblein Chicago before.Contracts have just been signedfor five structures: The Albert Mer¬ritt Billings Memorial Hospital, theEpstein Dispensary, Medical andSurgical buildings, the Pathologybuilding and building for Physiolog¬ical Chemistry and Pharmacology.Many Attend CeremonyAmong the prominent Universitymen present yesterday were Dr. Wil¬ber E. Post, Prof. Alexander Maxi¬mow, Prof. A. J. Carlson, Dr. HenryG. Gale, Dr. James Simpson, Dr. Ed¬win Oakes Jordan, Prof. Arthur L.Tatum, Dr. Robert Russell Bensley,Prof. Basil C. H. Harvey, Dr. JamesH. Harper, and Dr. Edward J. Steig-litz.All the new buildings, plans forwhich were drawn by Coolidge andHodgdon, architects, will be of In¬diana limestone, and of Gothic archi¬tecture, harmonizing with the otherUniversity structures.Add Psychiatry, ObstetricsThe large area set aside includesspace adequate for the erection,when funds became available, ofbuildings to be devoted to specialbranches of medical research, suchas psychiatry and obstetrics. Thebuildings for surgery and medicineare given a central location with the| hospital so that those for the specialj branches may be constructed in the(Continued on pafe 2)NOTICEThe Colleges of Arts, Literatureand Science appointments for regis¬tration for courses in 1925-26 maybe secured in the deans’ offices be¬ginning this morning.Commerce and AdministrationAppointments may be secured atthe office of the deans.College of EducationCollege of Education fcttffientsregister at the hours of the depart¬mental advisers. Outdoor life in eastern Massachu¬setts wifi be the theme of the lectureby Dallas Lore Sharp, native writerand lecturer, who is to talk nextMonday, at 8:15, in Mandel hall.The lecture is to be given under theauspices of the William VaughnMoody Foundation.“Mr. Sharp is known best by hisbooks and literary sketches which intheir field are of a very high order,”said Nathaniel Butler, assistant tothe president. “The titles of hisbooks indicate the nature of his in¬terest: ‘Wild Life Near Home,’‘Watcher in the Woods,’ ‘Beyond thePasture Bars.’ With very unusualskill he succeeds in investing the sim¬ple outdoor life of eastern Massa¬chusetts with a charm that is almost,if not altogether, romantic.“He has his own method and hisown skill; he is no mere imitator;but the reader of his books is con¬stantly reminded of the earlier schoolof New England writers who holdtheir place among the great in Amer¬ican literature.”All members and friends of theUniversity are invited to attend thislecture. No tickets will be required. GRADUATE DISCUSSIONCLUB FORMED BYWOMENA discussion club for all graduatej women of the English department whoare preparing dissertations for doctors’degrees was formed several weeks ago.Topics of interest in the fields of re¬search in English are considered in aninformal manner at each bi-monthlymeeting.Prof. Edith Rickert of the Englishdepartment spoke at a recent meeting.“Plans for the Work on the Chaucer' Manuscript” was the subject of a shorttalk by Prof. John Mathews Manly,head of the English department, at thelast meeting of the group. Prof.Charles Reade Baskerville, of the de¬partment, will conduct an informal dis¬cussion at the next meeting to be heldJune 1.Nine women have shown an interestin the organization thus far, accordingto Miss Frances Hadley, temporarychairman. All women who are eligibleto membership have been invited to at¬tend the meetings. Officers will beelected June 1.Page THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925jUftr flatlji IflarnnnThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company. Subscription rates:$3.00 per year.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago Postoffice, Chicago, missis, Marsh13. loots, under the act of March C, 1878.Offices Ellis 15604 Ellis Ave.Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 552TMenaher atThe Western Conference Frees AsseebsttenEDITORIAL 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 EditorWeir Mallory Women’s EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant EditorLois Gillanders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore EditorRuth Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stout Assistant Sports EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising Manager(.eland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquiat AuditorEdward Bezaziar., Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Philip Kaus Subscription ManagerDudley Emerson... .Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy ManagerJack Plncus Service ManagerJerome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr. BIRTHDAYToday is my BirthdayTwenty-one;And I am now master of my FattFreeUnboundUnrestrained.Nothing to interfereBut Food,Clothing,And Shelter!! ARRANGE CAMPUSTOURS FOR HIGHSCHOOL STUDENTS BILUNGS WEILDESSPADE IN STARTON NEW CAMPUSFederation and Iron MaskTo Act as Hostessesand HostsFRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925WHAT CHANCE MUSTACHES?At noon today, Senior men whoaspire to be the King Benjamin ofBeardville-on-the-Midway will meet infront of Cobb for the start of the an¬nual mustache race. Three weeksfrom today, Doc. Bratfish will reviewthe unshaven ones and award to theowner of the most handsome growthan elegant trophy.Seniors, there are three reasons forevery man in the class competing: “DEAR TURK,” writes in somebird who seems to think we are asort of all-knowing Doris Blake, andwho probably expects us to say some¬thing screamingly funny abovft itall, “What shall I do? She takes meto all her club parties and affairs,she’s a peach and I really don’t wantto lose her. But although I like tostrut my stuff once in a while inother fields, she always gets peeved* * * etc.’’—Perplexed. My dearsir, how in ’ell do we know? TheDean of Women might he able to tellyou. However, Ambrose Biercesomewhere gives a touching epigramregarding this which seems particu¬larly suitable,—“Oh, if one couldonly fall into a woman’s arms with¬out falling into her hands!”OPTIMIST—Somebody who cometprepared to bluff through a MathTHE SENOR mustache race is on.We were going to say “off,” but weare reserving the use of that wordin connection with our opinion ofanyone who takes it seriously enoughto venture to raise a crop of thepuny pioneers that usually rewardsuch youthful endeavors. Federation and Iron Mask havearranged a series of entertainmentsfor the high school students who willtake the competitive scholarship ex¬aminations today.Federation will give a tea at 3 inIda Noyes hall for all visiting wom¬en, at which sponsors and membersof the Board of Women’s organiza¬tions will act as hostesses. A groupof Federation sponsors will meet the!women at Cobb and Ida Noyes hallsafter the examinations and will takethem to points of interest on thecampus. Lunch will be served at 12at Bartlett for all competitois to¬gether with the men and women whowill conduct them on campus tours.Station Women at CobbThe women to be stationed at Cobbare: Eleanor Wilkins, Violet Pritz-ker, Polly Ames, Jessica Pickett,Priscilla Taylor, Virginia Ferrar,Sarah Billingslea, Joe Veazey, andLouise Steger. The group to be sta¬tioned at Ida Noyes will consist ofDorothy Low, Elva Brown,- Kather¬ine Rose, Helen Hatfield, KathrynHolman, Helen Palmer, MarjorieCooper, and Virginia Gartside.Starting at 2, Iron Mask willsponsor tours around campus for thecompetitors.Some of the entries are competingfor no other reason than the realiza-_ tion that the more of their faces they1. The Master Barbers association. oneeaI the betterhas just announced aq increase in theprice of shaves. Save your money.2. The mustache race is one of themost time-honored activities of theclass. Be a loyal senior.3. The race is for adults only. Be aman.During past races, many have givenup hope and dropped out. If the endof the first week brings you no re¬sults. don’t be discouraged. Keep astiff upper lip and stick. Remember,Luther Burbank himself started in asmall way. stormed, “If, in my days, a girl wasto appear in such garb she wouldhave been spanked.”“Oh, well,” she answered, “That’sall in the way one looks at it I**But one guy has already with¬drawn, coincident with the advicegiven to him by his father that hehas too much lip to succeed in any- jthing.‘Your Mustache, Dear, Is Great,”She Cried,While Struggling For Her Breath,“Its Beauty Really Touches Me—I’m Tickled Quite to Death!” We Want Sgyrter Skirts!Dear Turk:In view of the new heights offeminine loveliness constantly beingrevealed in the latest modes ofdresses, I feel that there is some¬thing singularly appropriate in thefact that the word “skirt” is derivedfrom the Anglo-Saxon “skyrtan,”meaning, “to shorten!”—Hc-We.German Clubs Jointo Present PlaysTwo plays, “Die Stumme Schoon-heit,” by Schlegel, and “Meister-schraft,” by Mark Twain, will be pre¬sented by the German clubs of theUniversity of Chicago and North¬western university on Wednesday,May 20. On May 19, both plays willbe portrayed at Northwestern uni¬versity.“Die Stumme Schoonheit” will beenacted by the German students ofNorthwestern. It is an eighteenthcentury comedy featuring a buxomlass who is “beautiful but dumb,”and an old aunt who is continuallyattempting to “marry off” her niece.“Die Deutsche Gesellschraft,” theGerman club of the university, willpresent “Meisterschraft.” It is awell-known play of Mark Twain’s.Tickets for the productions may beprocured from Miss Spencock, pres¬ident of “Die Ueutsche Gesells¬chraft,” or other of the club mem¬bers for fifty cents.“Die Deutsche Gesellschraft” willhold its semi-monthly meeting onFriday, May 8, at 4 :00 on the secondfloor of Ida Noyes hall. Well—And So’s Professor MeadeDear Turk:Who is this girl that rides aboutthe campus on her bicycle? Is shesupposed to represent the rapid ad¬vance of womanhood?—Priscilla.THE CIRCUS has come to town.Now is the time, assuredly, for theboys to try out their new blazers andfancy knickers with imunity whilethe common populace is feeling sym¬pathetic towards the clowns.NATURALLYIndignantly he was lecturingagainst the infamy of the presentstyles among co-eds. “Why,” he THE printer forgot to add yes¬terday’s last iine and as a result theWhistle went unauthorized, but weare determined to get that remarkprinted anyhow.“Well, |ks baseball team defeatedthe lllini squad, and our tennis teamran away with Northwestern.. Gee,if we hadn’t overslept our eighto’clock class it would have been aperfect day for the University ofChicago!”—TERRIBLE TURK.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH50th StroutBetween Drexel Bird, and Ellis Ave.Dr. Perry 3. Stackhouse, D.D.,Minister.11 a. m. “The Sin that Cannot Be For¬given."8 p. m. Mothers’ Day Program.STUDENTS INVITED (Continued from page 1)unoccupied space from time to timeand the whole plan be logically de¬veloped.The University, Rush Medical col¬lege (now a part of the University),and the med cal profession generally,have been looking forward for yearsto the beginning of this comprehen¬sive enterprise. In 1916-17 the plansbegan to take form, and by May 1of the latter year funds had beensubscribed assuring the ultimate de¬velopment of the project. Cost ofbuilding construction, an outgrowthof the World War, enforced delay;but soon after the peace the enter¬prise was taken up again, and withthis came the consolidation of RushMedical colege with the University.There will be available, when thebuildings now to be begun are com¬plete, a center for medical education,in which work leading to the M. D.degree will be given, and opportun¬ities for research offered. In theRush college group on the West Side,comprising the Rawson Laboratoryof Medicine and Surgery, Senn hall,and affiliated institutions, postgrad¬uate instruction and research in med¬icine will be pursued.The Billings Memorial hospitalwill be an imposing structure, dom¬inating the group on the Midway.Funds were provided by the relativesof the late Albert Merritt Billings,as a memorial to him. It will havelaTge, light wards and rooms, oper¬ating quarters, equipment for X-raywork, hydro-therapy, etc. The sp-stein dispesary will be so located asto cooperate most advantageouslywith the haspital, which is expectedto be ready for the admission of pa¬tients in 1927.Provide for PathologyIn the Pathology building will bespace and facilities for needed en¬largement of the teacning and re¬search work of that dej artment ofthe University, and bettor quartersfor the staff. That part of the workof the Otho S. A. Sprague Memorialinstitute which has been done at theUniversity will be continued in thenew building with renewed enthu¬siasm. Here also will be the FrankBillings library, presented by thefamous Chicago physician, a large as¬sembly room, and the Department ofIllustration and Photography. In the buildings for physiology andphysiological chemistry and phar¬macology there will be enlarged lab¬oratory facilities and much improvedquarters for animals used experi¬mentally. Research in fundamentalproblems studied by these universitydepartments will be much assistedby the facilities in the new homes ofpathology, physiology and the others.All the buildings, plans for whichwere drawn by Coolidge and Hodg-don, architects, will be of Indianalimestone, of a type of Gothic arch¬itecture to harmonize with the otherbuildings of the University.The staff of directors of the dif?ferent branches of the School ofMedicine has been completed by theappointment of Dr. D. B. Phemister,of Rush Medical College, as professorof surgery. Dr. Franklin C. McLeanis professor of medicine, and Dr.Ralph B. Seem director of the hos¬pital. The Department of Pathologyis headed by Dr. Ludwig Hektoen;the Otho S. A. Sprague institute byDr. H. Gideon Wells; the Departmentof Physiology by Dr. A. J. Carlson;and the Department of PhysiologicalChemistry and Pharmacology by Dr.F. C. Koch.Indoor BallsBall GlovesAll Other Athletic SuppliesWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORECHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non-sectarian religious society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of tfceright.THE PLAYHOUSE410 S. Michigan Ave.SUNDAY, MAY 10th, at 11 a. tn.MR. HORACE J. BRIDGESWill Speak onThomas Henry Huxley, Scientist and'•Agnostic.” A Centenary Tribute.All Seats Free Visitors WelcomeAll Seats FreeVisitors Cordially Welcome.MEMORIESPhoto Albums Scrap BooksMemory Books PeuuantsPillows BannersCollege JewelryWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREEst 1896 H. P. 1187Baggage and ExpressingAnytime Anywhere.Unexcelled ServiceGive Us a TrialDIAMOND EXPRESS1412 East 63rd St THE FROLIC THEATRiDRUG STL ^.Adjacent to Frolic Hnwi*.Cigarettes — Fountain SerringTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 5Sth St Open Only ToCollege StudentsA special, complete,intensive stenogra¬phic day course, forCollege Graduatesand UndergraduatesONLY, opening thefirst of January,April, July, October.Enrollments for thisSpecial Course mustbe made before theopening day.Raul MoserJ.DLPh.8.Presklent116 SiMtittnAoe CfflCMOJILt 12’'Floor Phm feudal* 4M7ton 1 " iiSocial Note:An increasing number of couplesfrom the University of Chicago arestrolling over to \Vindermere-Eas«for luncheons and dinners.Financial Note:“Combination Gub Dinners” everyevening cost from 90c to $1.25—a la carte rates in proportionIJjotelsindermereCHICAGO* MOIT HOMIIUI HOT«VI‘tn* htmJroa left •/ wnnjnt nnd fime#*fronting ronth on Jaciso- PortTelephone: Fairfax 6000ROGERS - KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 Eut 33th Sn«tMarcelling ManicuringShampooingUNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY—Spa¬cious cottage in the Dunes at Miller.Suitable for family or faculty. Ad¬dress Box O, Faculty Exchange.LOST—Key-ring with 3 keys, onMidway Tennis Court. Finder pleasereturn to Maroon office.FIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD—Private home, limited number. Rates,$8 per week. Tel. Midway 4034.5529 Drexel Ave, 2nd apt. Mr. and Mrs. Gegorio Floresmil conduct a small party toSpain ina Paris, France, thissummer.Mrs. Flores is well known asa teacher of Spanish in the HydePark High School.Everyone interested will hazethe opportunity to speak Spanishconstantly with Mr. and Mrs.Flores.for particulars, address Mrs.Flores, Hyde Park High School,Chicago. MAKING PROGRESS IN SCHOOLCall* for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden’s Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFARM PRODUCTS CO. of ILL Franklin 3110NATIONAL BANKOF W00DLAWN63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Clearing House BankMember Federal Reserve SystemSAVINGS ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTS#SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open for BusinessSaturday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 Fraternitiesand HomesAny room is as beautiful as itsFurniture and Floor Coverings.For 50 years we have furnishedquality Floor Coverings formany homes and offices. OurFurniture will give you serviceas well as beautify any home.Come inand look around.OW.Richardson&(o.125 So. Wabash Ava. i* •“MAROON OPEN HOUSE TODAY — 4 - 6 P. COMEPal Page will returnto the Univerisity forthe annual Maroon-Butler ball game to- The Daily SPORTS Maroon Maybe the Varsitywon’t be the generoushosts they have beenmorrow.Friday Morning iji \ji\ i u May 8, 1925 for the past three years,PAGE COMES BACK TOMORROW- B ® B B B 88 BGophers Bring Star Weight Men; Meet TomorrowMAROONS BEST ONTRACK; GOPHERSSTRONG IN FIELDLocals Set For Come-BackAfter Last Week’sDefeatAfter a week of tuning up, theMaroon track men are ready for theMinnesota speedsters, who are heretomorrow. The local team is aboutthe best in years, and will attemptto make up for the miserable show¬ing they made against Purdue lastSaturday.Maroons Best in Track EventsThe Maroons have a big edge inthe track events. The dope has itthat Bourke should cop his specialty,the two mile, rather easily, Cusackthe 880 and Spence the 440. The100 and 220 should be close races,with Schutte and Gruehagen of theNorsemen having a slight edge overMcKinney and Spence, the local en¬trants. Little is known of the Gophermilers and either Cusack or Bourkeis expected to cop.Sckutta Doped to WinSchutte, the husky Norseman whobeat Illinois at football last fall, isthe favorite in the discus. He hasmade 132 f et, a mark that far sur¬passes the best of either Hobscheidor Pokrass. Bunker ought to winthe shot, having marks better than42 feet.Harrison or Caruso are Chicago’shopes in the javelin, both doingabout 160 feet.RomoI Best in JumpRussel ought to win the high jumpeasily, his mark of 6 feet 4 1-8inches being the best Big Ten markof the year. There is a possibilityof Berg placing second in this event,and if his hip does not get knockedout, he ought to cop the pole vault.The results in the meet are ex¬pected to be close, with Chicagoslight favorites because of possibil¬ities of many points from second andthird places.URGE GREEKS TO CALL FORTICKETSAll fraternities that have not calledfor their allotments of tickets for theInterclass Hope will please call forthem at the Maroon office today be¬tween 1 and 2. Tickets will be on saleto all others from 1 to 2 at the Ma¬roon office.OUTINGSAthletic Goods Bird BooksNature Guides Road MapsFilms Bird GlassesTravel BooksWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE Kappa Nu Beats, PiLambda Phi forThird WinKappa Nu won their thirdstraight game yesterday when theyturned back the Pi Lambda Phi’sto the tune of 5 to 1. A. T. O. andDelta Sig were given forfeits be¬cause of the failure to appear ofthe Alpha Sigs and' the Alpha Delts,their respective opponents.The lone game of the day was afast and comparatively smooth con¬test. Honors were even until thesixth, when the Kappa Nus drovein four runs to cinch the affair.Klaff’s pitching was good enough tokeep the Pi Lambda Phis subduedthroughout the game.Summaries:Pi% Lambda Phi 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1Kappa Nu 0 0 0 1 0 4 x—5Batteries: Frank and Koretz;Klaff and Goldberg.LINKMEN PLAY ATLA FAYETTE INGOLF OPENERMembers of the Maroon golf teamwill journey to LaFayette tonightwhere they will engage the Boilermak¬er quartet in what will be the firstmatch of the season for the locals. Pur¬due has already defeated Northwesternby a large score, but, as the Chicagoteam has not played together as yet,neither team has been conceded theedge. The local team, composed of Hi-sert, Patterson, Lelewer and Dorsey,showed up well when they foughtthe muck and rain last Monday toto beat out a field of xwenty sharp¬shooters, but no definite test of theirprowess in competition has been made.For Patterson and Joe Lelewer thisis the first year on the team, both be¬ing Sophomores. Lelewer won the in¬dividual Intra-mural Golf Champion¬ship last Fall, two strokes under hisnearest competitor. The whole teamhas been practicing all week for thismatch, and as all are playing in topform, should give the Purdue golfersa hard fight. If there is any advantage,Purdue has it, in that they are familiarwith the course and are playing athome. Capt. Hisert and the rest ofthe team are very optimistic, though,and expect to come back winners onSaturday evening.Women to Hold Tank ExhibitionTarpon Club of women swimmerswill hold a tank exhibition on Thurs¬day, May 14, at 7:30 in the Ida Noyespool when the original Saturday NightBathers will be among the performersand a fashion parade is to be staged.The exhibit will be open to all Uni¬versity students, in accordance withthe usual quarterly exhibit.PSpend \bur 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 $407.00*ND UPOn all journeys, carry American Express Travelers’ ChequesAMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT70 East Randolph St, Chicago, Ill. ALUMNI-FROSHDOWN VARSITYIN TANK MEETGrads Cop Relay in CloseFinish; Dorf TakeDiveChicago’s tankmen received aclose defeat at the hands of theyearlings and Alumni last night. Aft¬er holding the score to a tie in all theindividual events, 34-34, the Varsitywere outdistanced in the relayswhich gave their opponents the meet.The relay was the most thrillingrace of the evening. Gilchrist andRedfield of the Alumni and Dorf andJ. Merriam of the Varsity were tiedwhen Protheroe forged ahead ofPetrotowitz and gave his fourth manC. Meriam a winning lead overNoyes.Dorf of the Varsity took an easywin in the fancy diving event, hav¬ing an average of 98.5 points out ofa possible hundred. A new systemof grading was used with threejudges marking the divers and theaverage of the three denoting hisgrade.Granquist won the plunge with¬out any opposition, being the onlycontestant to plunge the length ofthe tank.Summaries:Relay—Won by Alumni (Gilchrist,Redfield, Protheroe, C. Merriam).Time, 1:23.Fancy diving—Won by Dorf (V),Fellinger (A) second; Wilder (A)third.40-yard swim—Won by Noyes(V), C. Merriam (A) second, Dorf(V) third. Time, :20 1-5.200-yard breasttiroke—Won byMygdal (A), Diamond (V) second,Florez (A) third. Time, 2:55 4-5.220-yard swim—Won by Protheroe(A), Lane (V) second, Krogh (A)third. Time, 2:49 3-5.Plunge—Won by Granquist (V),Atwood (V) second, Corem (A)third. Time, :32 3-5.150-yard backstroke—Won byMarkley (V), Fellinger (A) second,Gilchrist (A) third. Time, 2:27 2-5.100-yard swim—Won by Noyes(V), Redfield (A) second, Ritten-house (A) third. Time, :59 4-5.ENGRAVINGSPersonal Cards StationeryAnnouncementsWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE Here’s How the Big TenBall Teams RateTodayFollowing is the conferencebaseball standings. The Ma¬roons and Buckeyes are idle to¬morrow so far as Big Ten com¬petition is concerned, but allothers will either raise or lowertheir standings over the week-end.W. L. Pet.Ohio State . ... 4 0 1.000Iowa 4 1 .800Indiana 3 1 .750Illinois 4 2 .666CHICAGO .... 3 2 .600Michigan 1 1 .500Northwestern . . 2 4 .333Wisconsin ... . 1 3 .250Minnesota . . . . 0 3 .000Purdue 0 5 .000FOUR CONFERENCEGAMES BILLEDTOMORROWWhile Maroon ballmen are lying idle,so far as Big Ten competition is con¬cerned, the race for conference honorswill be in full swing tmorrow at fourpoints on the Conference circuit. Thescenes of battle will be Minneapolis,Iowa City, Madison and LaFayette,which cities will be invaded by Indiana,Northwestern, Michigan and Illinoisrespectively.Although the locals do not have aBig Ten game, much may happen totheir Conference standing tomorrowthrough the agency of other teams. IfIllinois should lose again the localswould thereby be boosted into fourthposition and should a like fate befallthe Hoosiers, the Varsity would tiefor third.Such events, however, though possi¬bilities to be considered, are remote.The chances are that Indiana, whichwhaled on the lowly Gophers, 14-5,when the teams met at Bloopiingtonrecently, will repeat its initial perform¬ance,while the Boilermaker boys, play¬ing the Illini, will probably pursue theeven tenure of their ways and loseagain.-Ohio State, il.c league leader, is hav¬ing an open date, and as a result cannothe ousted from its present pinnacle.Michigan playing Wisconsin has theprecedent of an 8-0 victory over thatteam to rely on, and neither organiza¬tion having changed materially sincethe previous battle indications pointto a repetition.60w STUDENT TOUROUTHAMERhALL EXPENSES INCLUDEDAN OPPORTUNITY to combinea tour of PRICELESS EDU¬CATIONAL VALUE with health-giving recreation.Leaving New York on the popularS. S. VESTRISJune 13thThe VESTRIS Is one of the famous"V-FLEET”—the finest vessels plying toSouth America built especially for this8crvlce. Stop-overs atRIO DE JANEIRO, SAO PAULO,SANTOS. MONTEVIDEO, BUENOSAIRFS. TRINIDAD and BARBADOS SOUTH AMERICA has no rival inthe world for the grandeur of itsscenery and the architectural beautyof its cities. Seasons are reversedand the climate is cool and bracing.You enjoy—Large Airy Dining Room,Library, Social Room, Smoking Room,Ample Deck Space(withQames),deliciousMeals, Attentive Steward Service.Sightseeing In charge of an academioguide—hotels, automobiles, etc. and allother necessary expenses are included.For Reservations and Full Particularsapply toSanderson ft Son, Inc., Agents.LAMPORT 8 HOLT LINE AUKASITC EX MAROON COACH BRINGS BUTLERBALLMEN UP FOR ANNUAL CONTEST;BOTH TEAMS IN GOOD CONDITIONMaroons Take Light Drill After Strenuous Illinois Game;Wallie Marks and Bob Howell Are RecoveringFrom Effects of CollisionPat Page, ex-Maroon baseball andbasketball coach, will return to theUniversity tomorrow with his Butlerball team as the guests of Norgren'sMaroons. Pat is well remembered byold-timers as a successful coach in bothsports as well as a nine-letter man. Heis one of the few that have ever wonthe “C” nine times, and was captain ofboth baseball and basketball when hewas in school here.The teams that he has developed atButler have surprised everyone be¬cause of their strength. They havebeaten the Maroon diamond artists de¬cisively in the three times that theyhave met. This year, Pat has turnedout another good team and has a rec¬ord of winning the majority of theirgames. They trampled over Purdue byan overwhelming score and barely lostto Ohio State, the present Conferenceleader.Maroon Drill LightThe Maroons were out yesterday ina light drill, resting after the Illinoisgame Wednesday. Marks and R. How¬ell, the two cripples, are recoveringnicely from the cuts they receivedwhen they collided in chasing the samefly ball Wednesday. Both have hadGordon anArrowshirtWhen you get a Gordon Shin you get a collarfrom the hands of the expert Arrow Collar makers,CLUETT, PEABODY A CO. INC, MAKERS two stitches taken, and their injuriesare healing rapidly. Howell was out inuniform and practiced with the team,but Marks took the day off and rested.He will he recovered sufficiently toplay against Butler and will hold downhis position in the field and swing thehickory in the clean-up position.Xorgren intends to start the lineupthat proved so effective in the past.Gubbins will pitch and will be receivedby Webster. Captain Cunninghamwill cover first, R. Howell will playsecond, Brignall will hold down thehot corner, and McConnell will stopthem at short. In the outfield, Norgrenwill play Macklind, J. Howell andMarks. There is a possibility thatMarks will hurl, and in that case, Weisswill be in right field.The dope puts the two teams on apar. A merry battle is expected forNorgren plans to avenge the defeatshanded him in the past. On the otherhand, Page is determined to keep theslate clean with a victory on his side.Locals in Top FormThe locals are now at the top of theirstride and have the best chance to putContinued on page 4)Dance MusicHUSK 0’HAREHarrison 0103How did yourGartersLook thisMorning ? jMAMKHGsonsi fnost companyBOSTONTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925GIVE TWO MEATPACKING PRIZESUniversity Establishes $500ScholarshipsTwo scholarships of $500 each forgraduate study in the processing andmarketing of meats, one of which pre-al»ly will be given to a student fromIllinois, and the other preferably to astudent from Iowa, have been estab¬lished in the Institute of Meat Pack¬ing at the University of Chicago byThe National Provisioner, according toan announcement made today* by DeanWilliam Homer Spencer, Director ofthe Institute of Meat Packing.‘These scholarships,” Dean Spencerstates, “will be known as TheNational Provisioner Graduate Scholar¬ships and are offered for the academicyear, 1925-^1926. They are open tostudents or graduates of an agriculturalcollege, university, or school of busi¬ness who intend to enter the packingindustry."The Institute of Meat Packing isadministered by the University of Chi¬cago and the Institute of AmericanMeat Packers in co-operation. Itsplan is to provide instruction in thefundamentals of meat packing as ameans of fitting students for positionsin the packing industry.”PAGE COMES BACKTOMORROW(Continued from page 3)a game on the Chicago side of thebooks that any Maroon team has hadsince athletic relations were started.The rough condition of the local dia¬mond gives Chicago a slight edge. Thefactor that will determine the contest is the pitching of Gubbins. He hasbeen good when he was on, thus far,but has shown a tendency to weakenin the late innings, wildness being thecause of his trouble. That was thecause of his downfall in the Illinigame; the walking of three men insuccession, putting him in a hole. Hehas been working to correct this fault,and a small improvement has beennoticed.JOHN REYNDERS TELLSENGINEERS OFWORKThe Chicago section of the AmericanInstitute of Mining and MetallurgicalEngineers will hold its next meeting on May 8 at the Chicago Engineersclub, 314 Federal Street, at 6. Supperwill be served following which willcome a talk by John V. W. Reynders,President of the Institute, who willcome from New York for the occasion.During the afternoon an excursion willbe made to the Inland Steel CompanyWorks at Indiana Harbor where Supt.Win. E. Jewell will show the partyaround.HOT DOGS SHY AS CAR HITSELLIS AVE. VENDER(Continued from page 1)cident. Barta ran to the spot, andto prove that he was an athlete, sin¬gle handed shoved the sedan backfrom over Garas, whom he supposed I was dead, picked up the injured hotdog man, and dusted him off. By the; time Barta had finished the role of! good Samaritan, a crowd of studentsand passing automobiles had massedaround the spot, and Garas was en¬joying more attention than he hadever before had during his careerof purveyor to the campus.Thus hot dogs will be at a pre¬mium on campus tomorrow, but Johnhas promised to remedy the situa¬tion. Before speculators can get acorner on them next week, he willreturn to business at the old stand.McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlaton Av«.Drugs, Cigars, and Cigarettes; Perfumes, Toilet Articles andParker, Waterman and Conklin Pens Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. IWrd- S»t. (Near Woodlawn)Beginners’ Cliiss— Mon., Tuea. a Thura.eveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra Wed. andSaturdayTango—FridayPrivate lesantis day or eveatnvtTel. Hyde Park 8080Dance Programs Crest StationeryFRATERNITY JEWELERSSpies BrothersNovelties 27 E. Monroe St.in Cor. WabashRings and PinsCOLLEGE MENYou can easily earn your tuition by working during thesummer months for the YELLOW CAB CO. Healthyoutside work for men over 21 who can drive a cab.Openings on the north, west and south sides. SIGN UPNOW. See Mr. McLean, 57 East 21st St. YOUR HOPTICKET TODAYMAROON OFFICE1-2 P. M.$3.75 c'JtLastfHere’s aVanitieJor Loose Powder^widmot SpillNow You Gut Safely Carry YourFavorite Loose PowderWherever You GoSo davar—so simple—so convenient—so prac¬tical—and so economical! You’ve longed fora Vanitie like this. You’ve put up with gritty,crumbling cake powdf because you simply hadno choice in the matter.But now cornea genuine relief— the NoridaVanitie—a new, patented, non-spilling powdercase—as dainty and beautiful as it is practical.In it you carry your favorite loose powder when¬ever you go. You can safely carry it in your purse,shopping bag or pocket—you can even turn itupeide down— yet the loose powder cannot spll. Apatented feeture keeps the powder securely sealed.And just think of this sdvantage: When yourNorida is empty, you refill it yourself with yourfavorite loose powder taken right from the origi¬nal package. "A Lovely Complexion‘Requires Loose Powder*So sey* Anita Stewart, ComopolkanFilm Star, now appearing in "Ne’erthe Twain Shall Meet." That’s whyshe uses aondacVanitiefor LOOSE POWDERA thin, dainty, beautiful, bandartaclyembossed, nnn-anilling.refiUabla ranitie.Gilt or silver iaaahes. Site, two in dies.Has a powder reservoir for your favoriteloose powder. Sanitary practical—eco¬nomical. Buy one today. Coats flJO -but worth much mote.It comes filled with Fleur Sauvage (Wild-flower' PcMidre. a fragrant French Pow¬der, in the shade you uao.FOR SALE BYUNIVERSITY DRUG CO. — 6056 Ellis Ave.FROLIC THEATRE DRUG STORE — 595 E. 55th StThe Davis companyTelephone Wabash 9800 State, Jackson, Van BurenSpecial Selling of 12,600 Men’s PerfectoSHIRTS$1.59atOur Usual Prices, $2.50 and $3.00Perfecto Shirts are designed and cut alongthe most scientific lines in a manner to in¬sure correct fitting and the utmose comfort.Gracefuly sloping yokes make the shirtsform fitting. Some of these models havethe reversible French cuff, being an original“Perfecto” creation. Box center pleats,sleeve facing, buttons and roomy propor¬tions are other desirable details.Genuine Imported EnglishBroadclothCometex Mercerized OxfordMattadore Irish PoplinFibre Silk Striped MadrasFibre Silk Komo Cloth Imported and DomesticWoven Corded and PrintedMadrasFine PercaleCOLORS:Solid white, tan, gray, blue. Neck¬ band, collar attached, separatecollar to match model in a varietyof materials. Pre-shrunk neck¬bands. Stripes, checks, figuresand other novelty designs. \i a11 I221 Remember MotherWith Davis CandyA beautiful 1 Pound Heart ShapeMother’s Day Box tied with a pinksatin ribbon and printed “Mother ofMine.” Packed with fresh assoredchocolates. While 1,000last, each .... 89cA 3 pound box tied with ribbonand with a framed Mother’s mottoattached. Assorted milk and hardand chewy centers. Our usual price,$1.75.Special, tomorrow at. $1.29The Davis Store—First Floor—SouthSale of Women’sWrist WatchesNewest Solid Gold Wing EndWrist Watches, white gold fitted witha high grade 15 jewel movement.Silver dial with hand engraved caseand sapphire crown. Priced low.*21^The Davis Store—First Floor—North