June 5 has been an¬nounced as the date forSenior Vaudeville thisyear. U. S. Weather Bureauforecast, till 7 P. M.Tuesday: Generally fair;slowly rising tempera¬ture.Vol. 24 No. 121 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925 Price 5 Cent*GARGOYLES LISTCANDIDATES FOREXECUTIVE BOARDOfficials For 1925-26 To BeChosen At ElectionThursdayElection of officers for Gargoyleswill be held Thursday at 4:30 in Har¬per M-ll. The following names havebeen submitted by the board of di¬rectors as candidates for office forthe coming year: President, MargaretJoseph, Daniel Rich; vice president,Fred Handschy, Lester Beal; record¬ing secretary, Madeline Kell, BettyLeMay; corresponding secretary,Winifred Williams, Ruth DeWitt.Two members-at-large will be electedto the board of directors from thefollowing: Jack Stambaugh, JensenHedegarde, Helen Liggett and GeorgeGraham.Following the election of officersnew members will be appointed to theorganization and a discussion will beheld concerning several changes madein the plans and constitution of theGargoyles.Request Attendance“It is imperative that every mem¬ber of the organization be present atthe meeting Thursday,” said MariBach ^ich, president of Gargoyles, “toelect the new officials, and to conducta satisfactory discussion of the newplans and changes proposed for thecoming year. The new members tobe voted upon have fulfilled the nec¬essary requirement for active mem¬bership by participating in three pro¬grams given under the direction ofcampus dramatics.Gargoyles, the dramatic associationfor men and women, aims to produceone program a quarter. It has beenthe custom of the organization tostage a winter quarter program forthe benefit of the University Settle¬ment, the proceeds of which go toadvance the Settlement work. Spotlight ManAverts TragedyLittle acts of heroism often gounnoticed in the swirl of biggerevents; danger is often averted bya small deed that receives no rec¬ognition. So it was that the audi¬ence at the first night perform¬ance of “Kaiti from Haiti” satthrough the entire show without athought of danger, while the op¬erator of the spotlight in the“Mystery” number averted a pos¬sible fire and panic, and saved theperformance.The feature of che “MysteryMan” number is a dance perform¬ed by weird phospherescent fig¬ures. This is made possible by aspecial lense inserted in the spot¬light played upon the stage, and apreparation with which the choruscostumes are painted.During the act. the glass lense,inclosed in an iron frame, becameso hot from the intense light in thespotlight, that it cracked and fellfrom the machine. Had it fallendown from the balcony into theaudience below, it would have un¬doubtedly caused a panic, for thered-hot metal would have burnedand possibly set fire to the clothesof the person it fell upon. 'And afire scare in a packed audiencespells disaster. But the operator,who must remain an unknown herocaught the burning metal with hishand just in time, and althoughhe was burned severely, preventeda tragic end to the Blackfriars’show. SENIOR VAUDEVILLEINAUGURATES WEEKOF CAMPUS GAITY Decipher Foreign DocumentsIn New Linguistics Bureau(Change Date of Program;Seniors Appointed ToManage ActivitiesDr. Sperry SpeaksIn Chapel ProgramsDean Willard E. Sperry, of Har¬vard will be the chapel speaker forthis week according to an announce¬ment from Dean E. H. Wilkins’office. All members of all classeswill be welcome in any one of thedaily chapels,” said Dean Wilkins,“and the seats on the sides will beavailable to all students.”Dr. Sperry will also be the Uni¬versity preacher next Sunday.SEVENTEEN HONORARYMEMBERS NAMEDFOR MIRRORSeventeen senior women have beenchosen as honorary members of Mirror.They were selectedby the Constitution¬al committee for their special interestin the Mirror and in women’s dra¬matics, according to Helen Liggett,newly elected president of the organiiza ion.The honorary members are EdithHeai, Betty Williams, Laura Nowak,Ruth Stagg, Mary Louise Fulton,Florence Cook, Martha Leutsker, Mar¬garet Freshley, Catherine Rawson.Mari Bachrach, Weir Mallory, GladysWalker, Elizabeth Barrett, KatherineBarrett, Martha Smart, Josephine Ma-clay, and Gertrude Slocum.Formal installation of the new ex¬ecutive hoard will be held today at4:30 in Ida Noyes hall. The installa¬tion will be preceded by a tea at 4, thepurpose of which is to have the womenbecome acquainted with each otherand with the officers, according toDorothy Freund, in charge of theaffair. ANNOUNCE HEADSOF COMMITTEESFOR ‘HELD DAY’ i! Senior vaudeville this year will fallon Friday, June 12, the date which hasbeen selected by the staff, it was an¬nounced by Donald Lockett, generalchairman. For the first time since thevaudeville has been a part of senioractivities it will be held in the evening,I and will usher in the activities of! Senior week which begins the follow-| ing Sunday with Convocation. Former(graduating classes have planned to holdtheir reunions during that same week.The staff which has been appointedfor managing the vaudeville consistsof Donald Lockett, general chairman;Mr. Frank O’Hara, director of studentactivities, as director for the perform¬ance; Bruce MacFarlane and Elsa Alli¬son, who will take charge of campuspromotion for the affair; Frier McCol-lister, stage manager; and GeorgeDowning, scenery manager.“As we are trying to make this thebiggest and best senior vaudeville thecampus has ever seen,” said Lockett,“we are not restricting participation inthe acts to seniors, as has been thecustom in past performances, but allundergraduate students may now pre¬pare specialties for tryouts.”Main floor seats for the show willbe priced at one dollar, while balconyseats will sell for seventy-five cents.All seats will be reserved.Tomorrow’s Maroon will contain theannouncement of the date' set for try¬outs for the vaudeville.Honored Social ServiceHeads At ReceptionCommittees in charge of W. A. A.Field Day, to be held Tuesday, June9, have been announced by MazieEvans, general chairman. The seniorcommittees will have charge of thefood, junior, of the parade andushers, sophomore, of the invitationsand programs, and freshmen, of thebooths.The committee members are *follows: senior, Elizabeth Barrett,chairman; Myrtle Turney, GurdunEgeborg, Faith Shepard, Elsie JoeNelson, Marjorie Vos, AntoinetteEgeborg, Faith Shepard, Elsie JoRawson. Junior, Margaret Brew, Ichairman; Elizabeth Hull, Isabel [Gorgas, Maurine Perrizo, Mary Sling-1luff, Mary Louise Brennan, VestaGoodwin, Adelaide Ames, Betty Le¬May, and Helen Wooding.Sophomore committee members areMarjorie Lee, chairman; WinifredWilliams, Polly Ames, Dorothy Bock,Harriet Ray, Charlotte Millis, Eliza¬beth Gordon, Marjorie Burrell, and(Continued on page 2) Miss Jane Adams and Mrs. FlorenceKelley, !>oth prominent in Settlem-ntwork in Chicago and New York, werethe guests of honor at a reception heldyesterday in Ida Noyes hall by DeanSophonisba Breckinridge.Mrs. Kelley, who in the early days ofthe Hull House worked with JaneAdams, is at present the general secre¬tary of the National Consumer’s League.She visited the University yesterday onher way to attend the California Con¬ference of Social Work, in Sacramento.On her return Mrs. Kelley will speakat the National Conference of SocialWork, in Denver. Foreign documents and mail ad¬dressed to University students in lan¬guages that give faculty exchangeclerks headaches, are to be taken careof by a new department. It is to beknown as the Linguistic bureau.Mr. B. W. Dickson, counsellor forforeign students, has consented, at therequest of the President, to conduct aclearing office for all foreign corre-spendence. He will not only be incharge of the letters wdiich are ad¬dressed in languages that post officeclerks cannot read, but also documentswhich are being continually forwardedto the University for translation.Recently a letter was received at theUniversity not only written, but ad¬dressed in the Chinese language. Byconsulting all his student friends fromlands abroad, a clerk at faculty ex¬change was able to determine that itin the hands of a Chinese student whotranslated it for the University.The new bureau will make a qtlickdisposal of all such letters, puttingthem into the hands of the studentsbest able to make the translations. Mr.Dickson was selected to head thebureau because of his acquaintancewith so many foreign tongues.“We hope that everyone will co¬operate in making this service effec¬tive,” it was announced at the Presi¬dent’s office. “Students who have let¬ters or documents written in foreignlanguages may send them to the officeof Mr. Dickson, Cobb hall, room 203.”University WomenAssociation GuestsWomen members of the seniorclasses of the University of Chicagoand Northwestern University will beguests of the American Associationof University Women on Saturday af¬ternoon May 16, at Room 1500, LakeView Building, 116 South MichiganAvenue. Program at three o’clockto be followed by tea.ORATORS ENTERTAINEDAT BANQUETTONIGHTUniversity SophomoreMade Youngest RabbiChaim-Ezra Cohen, a sophomore atthe University was ordained a rabbiSunday night at B’nai Moisehe Syna¬gogue. He is eighteen years of ageand is now the youngest orthodoxrabbi in the world. He will compietehis education here before acceptingthe guidance of a synagogue.I. S. A. Sponsors Russian BallGiven At Trianon for RefugeesWOMEN RUSHERS MEETThe women’s Rushing committee forthe Interscholastic Track meet will meetin Room 12, Beecher Hall today at12:30. Complete attendance is requestedby Eunice Hill, Chairman. I. S. A. will sponsor a- Russian ballJune 8 at the Trianon, the pro^eds ofthe affair will be used as a fund for theeducation of young Russian studentswho were forced to leave Russia at thetime of the revolution. In addition todancing, there will be a program ofRussian numbers, consisting of balletdancing under the direction of Mme.Maximov, wife of Prof. AlexanderMaximov of the University, and formerteacher of dancing at the PetrogradImperial Opera, and songs by a Rus¬sian village choir of twenty-sevenvoices.In order to create a Russian air, thedecorations will consist of two or threekiosks built by Serge Popov.According to Philip Bellows, execu¬tive secretary of the ball, who has beengiven the name Ivanovitch by the Rus¬sians, there are about 300 refugees in Chicago, most of whom are living onlittle or nothing. The majority of therefugees are of high caste, being musi¬cians, artists and business men whoare in great need of work. Among themare about fifty young men and womenwho were at one time students inRussia and who are anxious to com¬plete their education in this country.Many of these had hair-breadth escapesin leaving their country, two in par¬ticular having stood twice before thefiring line to be shot, and having mirac¬ulously escaped with their lives, saidBellows.“Upon the success of the ball,” hewent on to say, “hangs the work ofbringing families together and puttingstudents in school. For these reasonswe are exceedingly anxious that it bewell-attended. The patronesses areMrs. Frederick I. Carpenter, Jr., Mrs.B. W. Dickson and Mrs. George Mead. Members of Prof. B. G. Nelson's classin Advanced Public Speaking at theUniversity and those in his course givenin evening courses in the University Col¬lege will be entertained tonight at adinner in the private dining room ofHutchinson Hall. The dinner will beserved in a formal manner and is to befollowed by after-dinner speeches bymembers selected from each class bypopular vote. Seward Covert is to actas Toastmaster throughout the dinnerand will call upon three members each,from both classes who will give four-minute after-dinner speeches.Those selected from the Universityclass for these speeches are AbnetBerezniak, Leo Stone, the “TerribleTurk”; and Victor Wisner, News Editoton the Maroon.After dinner the class will adjourn tothe theater on the third floor (iof theReynolds club house where at eigth theevening program will begin and othermembers from the two classes Will givefour minute talks. This meeting in theReynolds club house where at ^ight thethose who are interested in the Publicspeaking class itself or thos^ wfao wouldlike a good evening’s entertntnrnent arecordially invited.New Track MeetPoster Out TodayThe Interscholastic poster design¬ed by James Root, Phoenix artist,will make its appearance on campusthis afternoon. The poster picturesan athlete coming over the high hur¬dles and is colored in Maroon, blackand various shades of benlay.Posters will be distributed not onlyon the campus but throughout thecity and county prep schools. CONGRESS SESSIONDESCRIBED BY HULL SWIFT, EPSTEINGIFTS INCREASECAMPAIGN FUNDSImpression of First Day to BeRelated Five Donors Add MoreThan $400,000 ToTotalSpeaking on the “Impressions ofNew Congressman,” Morton D. Hull j Gifts to the University totalling morecomes to Harper M-ll tonight at 8 than $400>000 were announcetf todayunder the auspices of the Political by Robert p Lamont( chairman ofScience club.Mr. Hull is a graduate of HarvardUniversity having received his de- the Committee on Development of theUniversity. The gifts bring the totalraised in the institution’s campaign forgree of LLB. there in 1892. For 7 500000 in 1925 up to $6 334595 00nineteen years he was a member of j The gifts made public by Mr. La_the legislature of Illinois, a member mont are as follows: Charles H. Swift,of the House of Representatives from1906 to 1914, and of the Senate from1915 to 1922. With his first term asa member of the sixty-eighth con¬gress drawing to a close Mr Hull isgoing to relate his impression of thatbody.The tentative date of May 22 has $200,000: Max Epstein, $100,000; Mor¬ton D. Hull, $53,000; Henry L. Frank,$25,000; Anonymous, $50,000.All of these gifts, according to theannouncement, go toward completingthe first stage of the development cam¬paign, the raising of $6,000,000 for theendowment of instruction and research.been set with Mrs. J. Paul Goode, a j The University is also seeking $500,000member of the Illinois House of Rep- ■ for the endowment of administrationresentatives, to address the club. [and $11,000,000 for new buildings.This series of talks has proved; Establish New Professorshiphighly popular and well attended,’- j Mr. Swift’s contribution is made spe-said Joseph Barron, member of the. cifica.11y for the establishment of aPolitical Science club, ‘ and we ex-, “Distinguished Service Professorship,”tend the invitation to all to come to j the first professorship at the Universitythese lectures. J endowment to yield an annual incomeof $10,000. It is planned’ to createGunmen TerrorizeCampus; One KilledWith ten pints of home-made ginconsumed, four young gunmen ter¬rorized the campus early Sundaymorning when they went on a ram¬page of slugging and robbery. Theirwild ride ended in the killing of oneof their number in Kruger’s DrugStore at 57th and Blackstone av¬enue.The dead man, Paul Hanson, 5637Cottage Grove, was killed by a negroemploye in the drug store after hehad made a move for his gun. Hiscompanions, Bernard McMahon, whowas arrested yesterday, Charles Don¬ohue, and Raymond Estron ran fromthe store after the killing. Donohueand Estron are being sought by thepolice.Maroon ExchangeFiles IncreasedTwenty papers have been added tothe Daily Maroon’s exchange list,increasing it to fifty-five, accordingto Jack Pincus, manager of the ex¬change department.This department of the Maroon isopen to all who care to use it. “Manycome to the bureau for general in¬formation about activities on othercampuses and others are interested inexchanges for their specific items,”said Pincus.Office hours are from 8 till 6 everyday except Saturday, when the de¬partment will be open until noon.HOP LEADERS MEETThere will be a meeting of InterclassHop leaders at 2:30 today in Cobb hall.Attendance is imperative. several of these professorial posts, tobe awarded to men of outstanding dis¬tinction of the faculty or to men whomay from time to time be brought tothe faculty.In announcing the plan to createsuch professorships, President ErnestDeWitt Burton, of the University, said:“To hold such a professorship wouldbe the highest honor the LTniversitycould confer on any member of itsfaculty or on anyone whom it was call¬ing to its service. To associate one’sname with such a professorship is torender a great service to scholarshipand the University.”Epstein Aids ScienceMr. Epstein’s gift, it was announced,is “to be used at the discretion of thetrustees of the University for the pur¬pose of scientific work in medicine orone of the allied sciences.” Mr. Ep¬stein has been a contributor to theUniversity in the past, having madepossible the erection of the EpsteinDispensary of the School of Medicine.Mr. Hull is the well-known Chicagoattorney and congressman from the 2dIllinois district. He is an alumnus ofHarvard.It was announced that the $6,384,596thus far contributed to the University’scampaign has come from the followingsources:Trustees, $1,671,800.General Public, $1,501,944.General Education Board, $2,000,000.Alumni, $1,209,602.Other gifts, $101,250.WOMEN HEAR HISTORYOF DORMITORIESON CAMPUSWanted!Twelve neat appearingwomen to sell ADVER¬TISING. . . See the Busi¬ness or Advertising Man¬ager today, 12 O’ClockNoon MAROON Office. Three talks covering the history ofwomen’s dormitory and club-house lifewill be given tonight at 7 in the libraryof Ida Noyes hall at the open councilmeeting of Federation. Dean MarionTalbot will describe the first dormitory,the “Beatrice,” which grew from anapartment house on 57th street andwhich was the residence of the deans|of women of the University.Miss Gertrude Dudley, head of the1 Department of Physical Education, for¬merly at the head of Kelly hall, willtell anecdotes of early dormitory anciclub-house life. Dean Elizabeth Wal¬lace’s talk on Lexington hall, whichpreceded Ida Noyes hall as the wom¬ens’ club house and gymnasium, andthe building of Ida Noyes hall, willbring the history of women on campusup to the present time. The talks v*Ustress the human interest angle of thehistories and promise to be both in¬structive and interesting, according toEleanor Rice, chairman of Federationcouncil.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925(Elrp Saihj tiJarmmFOUNDED1 IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPultlislu'd mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters l>y The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates:$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, 'Illinois, March13, 1908, under the act of March 3, 1S73.The Daily Maroon expressly teserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5304 El!:« AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway OSOO, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily .Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in its columns on allsubjects of student interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communica¬tions, but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffKenneth Laird Managing EditorHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTClifton M. Utley Sports EditorWeir Mallory Women’s EditorAlien lleaid News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorLeo L. Stone Feature EditorDeerner Lee Day EditorReese Price ..Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant EditorLois Gillanders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore EditorK'.th Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stout Assistant Sports Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTThomas U. Mulroy. .Advertising Managert.eland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Bezazlan, Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Philip Kaus Subscription ManagerDudley Emerson Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy MaragerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerVlllton Kreines. .Downtown Copy ManagerJack Plncus Service VlanageTlerome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr.‘FOR CHICAGO—WE WILL’Friday, May 19, 1925ABSTRACTIONS AND REALITYMost college courses, of necessity, deal in abstractions. Thestudent hasn’t the facilities nor the experience to live out the matterthat is being taught and appreciate it on a basis of reality.An eastern critic blames this life in abstractions for the foiblesof the average college man. “The young collegian is eager to learn,he says, “but he is also eager to live.” It is regrettable that not moreof this desire to live is spent on testing the abstractions that are dealtout in the three hours per day of class work.Take, for example, the average undergraduate political scientist.During the elections he is sent out to detect fraud at the polls. Oronce in a while he is given an opportunity to experiment with the me¬chanics of the poll, as for example, last Saturday when a testwas conducted on a new machine for sorting and counting votes inthe Hare system of proportional balloting.The fact remains, however, that there is no live interest taken inthe application of the abstraction dealt out in the class room to theactual events of the day. A combination of the abstract and the realin this field alone would go a long way toward satisfying the desireof the collegian to live and giving him a scientific approach to thematerial of which he is eager to learn.ARE COLLEGE WOMEN EDUCATED?A recent investigation held at several of the leading Universitiesproved that the majority of college women are ignorant of currentevents. They frankly admit that they are not interested in news, andwon’t waste their time reading it. Such names as Charles EvansHughes, Leon Trotsky, Mussolini, and Nellie B. Ross meant no moreto them than the titles of King Tut s royal retinue. One the otherhand, the statistics showed that the women were well acquaintedwith all the persons connected with recent local scandals and couldgive verbatim most of the problems discussed by Doris Blake.The college woman’s reluctance to read current events is dueeither to inability or to laziness—probably the latter. It requires a littlemore concentration and brain-work to digest facts about France’spromise to pay her debts than it does to skim over the society columnor read answers to heart problems. Her supposedly alert mind, soadept at thinking up clever “lines,’’ refuses to function when she hasto concentrate on news.It is very well for the ambitious college woman to study ancientand medieval history, but she should acquaint herself also with mod¬ern history. A well-educated woman can discuss modern problems asfluently and as intelligently as she can the problems of the old Ger¬man Confederation or of the Holy Roman Empire. College womenought to be educated.THE HOME STRETCH DeYoung MeetsTicket Men TodayHerbert DeYoung, hop leader, re¬quests the following ticket repre¬sentatives to met him at 1:15 todayin the Maroon Office: Charles Allen,Frier McCollister, Robert Markley,John Merriam, Robert Howell, JohnHowe, Wm. Cuthbertson, James Bly,Wm. Gregertson, Earl English, Mar¬tin Pokrass, Don McGinnis, AlfredPaisley, Demer Lee, Walter William¬son, Leland Neff, Phillip Kaus, JamesRoot, Abner Berezniak, MiltonKreines, Elmo Green, John Abraham,Ethan Granquist, George Weimer,Jack Pincus, and Charles Eckstein. a parade of all the participants at3:45 in Woodlawn field. The firstevent will be the playing of the finalsin the baseball league, to be followedby track and field events. Next willcome the final inter-class volley ball jgame. The concluding event will be!the baseball game between the alum- Jni teams and a box supper will be jheld for all participants and theirfriends. SET THURSDAY ASDEADLINE FORPHOENIXThe deadline for all copy for the JunePhoenix has been set for Thursday,May 21, it was announced today by theeditors. This early date u necessary inorder that the issue will be out in timefor the Stagg Interscholastic, which isWant AdsFOR SALE—Buick 5-Pass. TouringCar, excellent condition; exceptionalmotor. Call Midway 9249.ANNOUNCE HEADSOF COMMITTEESFOR “FIELD DAY’(Continued from page 1)Evelyn Hamilton. Freshman: AliceRinger, chairman; Catherine Fitzger¬ald, Mary Harvey, Elizabeth Linn,Dartnell Trine, Vivian Farrar, MabelBlake, Adele Whitfield, Mary Wrightand Miriam Schoen.Field day exercises will start withYesterday’s setting sun concluded the first half of the Seniormustache race. Only eleven days of the hirsute fantastic now remain.At this juncture in the progress of competition, it may be wellto offer a little encouragement to the men who have persisted inbraving the stares of strangers .and the jeers of friends to remainin the running.They should know that Senior mustaches are now at the crisis.The novelty of displaying them has worn off; but they have not yetassumed the length and sweep that should make them proud insignialaudis. Seniors who have been tempted to shave them off willfind the thought most alluring at the present time. If they wait a fewdays, the end of the race will be in sight and the temptation abated.Another thing. American and Maroon traditions condemn thequitter. These traditions must be upheld even if in the process it be¬comes necessary to evoke the stern old botany pond discipline of ourparents' time. 20*The GuardscA NewArrowCollar HAVE YOUR HANDWRITINGANALYZED. Learn about your latenttalents. You can also take a Corre¬spondence Course in CHARACTERREADING. AddressHOKE McASHAN,(Dept. H) Box 1358,LOS ANGELES, CAL.BostonGarterjfZetz&AThe only adjustableGarter without metalparts on the face ofthe pad — hence thePad without a PuckerFor quality, comfort andservice insist on havingBostonsThe Knicker Boston-forSports wear.GEORGE FROST COMPANY. MAKERSBOSTONROGERS -- KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 Eart 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooingSodaCandlesCigarettesMagazines THE CAMPUS DRUG STOREEURINGBROS.PHARMACYs G Fountain PensSt a tUmer ySundriesPrescription#5*00 Harper, Corner 57th 8t. Phones: Dor. 0307-9337WE DELIVEREVERY NOVAND THENMAN. WOMAN AND CHILDNEEDS FIRST CLASSBARBER SERVICEat theWOODLAWN BARBER SHOPYou Will Be Well ServedG. DOUGHERTY. Prop.1208 E. 55th St.YOU'LL FEEL AT HOMEin our place because it is aheadquarters for college men.Whether or not you care tobuy some of the apparel es¬pecially selected and pricedfor undergraduates, you arewelcome here.CXlark (Dafljts anb C|atriREPUBLIC BUILDING • CHICAGO"3^01 for College Men by College Men*Suits at $39.75, $42-50,$45.00 and $49.50. Est 1896 H. P. 1187Baggage and ExpressingAnytime Anywhere.Unexcelled ServiceGive Us a TrialDIAMOND EXPRESS1412 East 63rd St. the feature of the number.Jokes and cartoons pertaining to theInterscholastic are especially d sirable.but other material will also be accepted.Contributors should turn in all ma¬terial at the Phoenix office, Ellis Hallor at Box 97, Faculty Exchange.I've invented a new face powderwhich can’t come off.Fine!—I’ve got a New Finchleysuit to tr? it on.EnduranceOnly well nourished bodies can endurephysical strain whether in athletics or indaily life.Milk is Nature’s most complete single food.Leading authorities on nutrition recom¬mend it for both children and adults.Use at least a quart a day ofWanzer’s MilkOnly From Constantly Inspected Herds. Only From Carefully Selected FiSidney Wanzer& SonsPhone Calumet 0817Chicago's Pioneer Purveyor$of Dairy ProductsEstablish «U 1557Spend Your Summer in EuropeEXCEPTIONAL opportunities to students and facultieswishing to go abroad are offered by the AmericanExpress Travel E)epartment. 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 UPOn all journeys, carry American Express Travelers’ ChequesAMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL D*;P\RTMENT70 East Randolph St., Chicago, 111.The Interclass HopIDA NOYES HALL, MAY 299 P. M. to 2 A. M.JACK CHAPMAN’S ORCHESTRABULLETIN(Chicago, May 19, Special)A very limited number of tickets turned in by fraternities whichdid not take their full allotments will be placed on sale today from1-2 P. M. at the Maroon Office. The price is $3.76.. * '■ mo - .0 ■.. ■The womans' fresh¬man ball team lost by a The Daily SPORTS Maroon The yearling mathe¬maticians are trying tofigure out what willhappen when they playthe seniors.19-2 score yesterday.Tuesday Morning Iji JL l^r May 19, 1923PREP MEET ENTRY LISTS SWELLm ess as m mSophs Beat Frosh 19-2 in Woman's Bal l OpenerCOSILY M1SCDESPROVE FATAL TOYEARLING CAUSEM&di Bacon Leads AttackWith Two CircuitDrivesFrances Lawton’s fast steppingsophomore indoor ball team startedthings in the woman’s interclass base¬ball league with a bang yesterday,and when the dust had settled afterfive hectic frames of competition, amuch battered yearling team left thefield on the nether end of 19-2 score.The second year women started offin the opening frame when MiriamEgeberg batting fifth, knocked a cir-suit clout scoring two runs ahead ofher after the cleanup hitter had failedto deliver.Mildred Heindl, captain of the firstyear team displayed good pitchingform but was ineffective against thesophomore assult, chiefly because otthe poor support given by her mateswho repeatedly threw away chancesto retire opposing baserunners.Sophs Score AgainThe winners, encouraged by theirsuccess in the first round, opened upagain in the second. Madi Bacon ledoff with another homer after whichClemens, Brock. Preiss and Steger(Continued on page 4)Maroon TitleHopes DwindleWith ShowersHeavy rains and wet grounds overthe week-end messed up the Confer¬ence baseball schedule and the Ma¬roon chances for a championship. Thegame schedule with Iowa was rainedout and an expected Chicago victorynever materialized. The Maroonswere favorites in the clash and thewin needed to put the locals intosecond place never showed up. Undera Conference ruling, if a team makesa trip and the game is not played,there can be no replay. This makesit impossible to card the game forsome future date.Locals Drop Down a NotchAs a result of the local’s inactiv¬ity, they slipped down a rung on theBig Ten ladder and are now fourthplace. A victory over Northwesterntomorrow will raise the Maroonsback into a tie for t!\ird position.Only three games were played andtwo came out the opposite way thanyvhat the dopesters figured. Minnesotagave Michigan the second 1-0 trim¬ming the Wolverines have received♦his year. Guzy, Gopher mound ace.set back the Wolverines with one hitend drove in the tally counted byhis mates. Illinois gave Ohio Stateher first upset of the year with a 5-4count. Wisconsin alone ran true toform and trimmed the fast slidingNorthwestern team 9-0.Meet Northwestern TomorrowThe Maroons spent yesterday withn hard drill as preparation for North¬western tomorrow. Norgren workedhis pitchers hard in an effort to getcontrol. All of the staff are in excel¬lent shape and are raring to go. Aweek’s rest has helped them much andall four have their arms in first classshape. Advance dope has it that Nor¬gren does not fear the Purple muchin tomorrow’s encounter and willJohn Howell or Macklind sav¬ing Marks and Gubbins for later andharder games. Torrington Team SendsGift To AlphaDeltsAnother echo of the NationalBasketball Interscholastic heldearly this quarter was heard overthe week-end by the members otAlpha Delta Phi, whe nthey werepresented with a fireplace set, sentto them by the Torrington AthleticAssociation in appreciation of thecourtesies shown the members ofthat city’s team while at the in¬terscholastic.The Torrington boys made acommendable showing at the meet,going through to the quarter-finalround before they were eliminated.Throughout their stay they re¬ceived the wholehearted support oftheir townspeople in the form ofsheafs of telegrams sent to them.The presentation of the fire¬place set is the first case on recordwhere a fraternity has received agift from a high school team. SPORT HEADS TOSTART FINALS INBASEBALL HUDAVThree Leagues Still HaveUnplayed Games OnScheduleHERB SKINNER ANDSOL MILLER GETGOLF BERTHSIn new tryouts yesterday, SollyMiller and Herb Skinner displacedLelewer and Dorsey for positions onthe present golf squad. The scoreswere exceptionally good, consideringthe difficult course played. In com¬parison with last year’s marks, theyrepresented about a ten stroke im¬provement.Hisert, shooting a practice round,went around in 73, one under pargolf. Miller tied with Patterson for(Continued on page 4) While intra-mural ballmen were en¬joying a brief respite before going intothe three final days of league competi¬tion this week, preparations for the’start of the interplay between the win¬ners and runners-up in the six circuits,were going on at a rapid pace at theintra-mural office.Games today, tomorrow, and Thurs-' day will settle the league champion¬ships yet to be decided, and drawingsfor the elimination finals will be heldThursday night to permit the actualcross league play to start the next day.Three Leagues End SchedulesThree of the six circuits which start¬ed out the season have settled the ques¬tion of which of their number will gointo the advanced rounds. In the Alphaleague. Phi Gamma Delta, winner, andDelta Sigma Phi, runner up, are theteams who will play in the champion¬ship tournament.Tau Kappa Epsilon and the Deke.stook first and second place in Beta,while in the Zeta, or non-fraternity cii -cuit the Macs were trailed by Hitch¬cock. Although Kappa Nu definitelyestablished' its claim to the Gammaleague cup by defeating A. T. O. lastFriday, second place in this league isstill in dispute and will be decided to¬day when the A. T. O. squad meetsPhi Kappa Sigma today. The winnerof this game will be one of the twelveteams in the finals.The situation in Delta league is one(Continued on page 4)For “CunardCollegeSpecials”24 ,S»»1 was saying,“I fell foryou the first time— ”“Well, I hope it’s the last,” growledJack—ard here I was back in Catown,in the Mu Mu dorms. Allaway fromRome to home in a split second.“Tell me,” I shouted at Jack, “canyareally go to Europe and back for $155?“Sure,” said Jack, “on the CunardCollege Cabin Ships.”“Then I’m going,” I said, “to keepthat date with Kitty Purmew in Parison July 14th. Where can I get a ticket?”“You’re sittin’ right over his name,”said Jack, “and, incidentally, who’sKitty?”&UP$155Send for the Three PrizeWinning Stories writ¬ten by Collegian* whocrossed this way viaCunard last season. MR. ALLEN ALBERT5737 University Ave.CUNARD & ANCHOR LINES140 No* Dearborn St. or local Agts.••• SW-*—* -W- Field of 100 EntersConference NetTourneyMore than 100 tennis starsfrom ten conference institutionsand three non-conference institu¬tions in the western intercollegiateassociation, will gather at the uni¬versity this Thursday for a three-day session of net play to deter¬mine the western intercollegiatesingles and doubles championship.Chicago will be represented byCaptain Valentine, Walter Schae¬fer, Austin McCarty, RichardHudlin, Julius Millenbach, ParkerHall, Joseph Cohn and W. C. Ben¬nett.Besides the Big Ten institu¬tions, Butler, Wabash and NotreDame will send teams. Julius Sag-alowsky, the Butler flash who gaveEd. Wilson of the Varsity a closerun for the championship last sea-gon will be back again this season. CALIFORNIA SCHOOL ENTERS HOLDEROF WORLD’S PREP RECORD IN POLEVAULT; SOUTH AND EAST SEND TEAMSFlood of Entrees from State Institutions Expected This WeekAs Result of State Meet atChampaigneMINNESOTA REPEALSBLUE LAWS FORSTUDENTSAfter twenty-five years of religouslyavoiding tennis courts and skating rinkson Sunday, the students of the Univer¬sity of Minnesota have been set freefrom the restrictions which have bur¬dened them since Blue Laws were putin effect at the college, according to the“Minnesota Daily”.Fearing at first that their removalwould be contrary to the State opin¬ion, the Administration refrainedfrom abolishing the ruling until astate vote favoring the action hadbeen taken. Now the University hasacted definitely, and students areagain able to play tennis on Sundays. California, whence came“Bud” Houser, two years ago, tostartle midwestern track fans with thegreatest personal triumph ever seen inan interscholastic, and which in pastyears has sent an array of the world’shigh school athletes to the NationalInterscholastic here, this year will offerthe high school pole vault champion ofthe nation for the consideration of localfans at the annual prep meet. The en¬try of Jack Williams of Inglewoodhigh, California, was received at theathletic office last night. Williamsbroke the n&Sh,naI vault mark twoweeks ago in a regional meet in hishome state, clearing the harrier at 13feet 1 5-8 inches.Williams’ entry was haled by themanagers of the meet as the most sig¬nificant competitor in the lists to date,both because of his outstanding per¬formances in his event and the fact thathis entry indicates that California willpursue its traditional policy of sendingmen to the meet.Rhode Island School EntersClear across the continent from Will¬iams, Cranston high school of Auburn.R. I., yesterday entered its team inthe meet. At the same time Beaumont,Tex., from the new South, Treadwellhigh school from Shelby, Tenn., in theold South, and Havelik, Neb., repre¬senting the Western plains, submittedClarenc; | their entries, thus giving at least scat¬tered representation to all parts of thenation.In addition to the more distant en¬trants received yesterday, numerousschools in the surrounding states en¬tered teams, and with the close of thelists still more than a week off, a totalof twenty-two schools and fifty menhave been officially named to competein the high school section of the meet,while three academies have signi'.cdtheir intention of sending their teams.440 Is Popular EventSo far the most popular event is thequarter-mile, followed at a considerabledistance by the two dash events andthe mile. In the 440, twenty-one com¬petitors have been nominated to com¬pete; the dashes have thirteen each,(Continued on page 4)CAt Lust/ Here's aVanitieJor Loose Powder cifiat{annot SpillNow you can always use loosepowder—carry it with yousafely in this new, patented,non-spilling, re tillable Vanirieumss Norida Vanitie for h«cfov<mtt loose powder.See! You can carry the Norida Vanitie in any position—even hold it upside down, and the loose powder cannot spilLvtiog,a!.r cVanvtiefor LOOSE POWDERA handsome case, thin, dainty, and beauti¬fully embossed, in gilt and silver finishes.Comes filled with Fleur Sauvage [Wildflow-er] Poudre, a sweetly scented French Powder. ’ to use—easy to refill with your favor-ite loose powder. Sanitary, convenient andeconomical. Now you need never use cakepowder again.hted Si.Dance MusicHUSK 0’HAREHarrison 0103j&e&l l.. i.iBXX* ' v tOpen 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.3092Buy a Norida Vanitie today. You will be dcwith it. You can have it in either gilt or silver:FOR SALE BYUNIVERSITY DRUG CO.—6056 Ellis Ave.FROUC THEATRE DRUG STOREr-959 E. 55th St Paul Moser.J.ILPh.B.,PresklentUOSMidu^onAue QflCAGOJLL12"'Floor Phone Randolph 4347 i=—apr-—- r rar* i2*nWEPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925SPORT HEADS TOSTART FINALS INBASEBALL FRIDAYWHAT?What is’t that springeth upAs tender shoots in gentle May,To show itself as delicately as theearly greenUpon the trees within the park?What gardener breathesWho looks more carefullyUpon the lovely buds he tends,Than does, by Day and Night,The owner of tiiat much desiredSenior Mustache?—Woggles. (Continued from page 3)of considerable difficulty. Zeta BetaTau and Psi Upsilon are tied for thetitle with four victories and one defeatI each. However, one of the Psi Upsilon PREP MEET ENTRYLISTS(Continued from page 3)and the mile twelve. So far the fieldevents have not proven especially at¬tractive to the prospective competitors.With the state interscholastic atChampaign a thing of the past, entries , PIONEER OF MODERNswell TEACHING METHODSPASSES AWAYgames in which George Lou caught, k Imno!s schoo,s are „pectedpour in during the week. Many state! has been protested' by the Zeta Betesand will be replayed. Should the latter , , , , .... ,, , , ... coaches have been waiting to see howI team win the replay, they will annex ,, , . tll their men would show up in the statethe title, but in event that the Owlmen i ... , .’_ . , .. I meet before risking them m the natioti-agam come oft victorious the tie will , . . , . . •. . , al and now are expected to enter their1 remain unbroken and another game ,i will have to be played to determine the 1 g; title.In the Epsilon league, Sigma Nu, PhiSigma Delta and Beta Theta Pi allhave a chance to go into the finals, andit is unlikely that the winners will beTHE bally printer forgot to include ; decided until Thursday. Phi Sigmathis last Friday, but, anyhow, we were ( Ddta still has a perfect record, havinggoing to say, in regard to Thursday’sPublicity Whistle, that the women inBeecher hall conducted a contest todetermine which one of them knew themost people mentioned. And then wewere going to tell all about how Zoe beaten the Beta team, but has SigmaNu still ahead of it.Start Finals FridayThe twelve teams that go into thefinals will start play on Friday andwill play an elimination tournamentMay Sutherland had them all believing which will continue through Wednes-shc had' the widest acquaintanceship j day of next week when the semi-final?until they checked her list, and it was i wjn be run off. The final game, to dediscovered that she had mistaken Al!! terrnjne the all-University champion.Baba and his fraternity brothers for j js carded for Friday. May 29. and is toBabe Alyea and his! be run off as a part of the spring sportj carnival on that date. Miss Martha Fleming, former headof the Department of Dramatic Ex¬pression, and Associate Professor inthe School of Education of the Univer¬sity, died recently at her home, 5445University avenue. Miss Fleming whowas seventy-four when she died, was apioneer in modern methods of educa¬tion and thousands of teachers andchildren in Chicago and all over theI <tate have praised her ability inDanville Shows Up Well teaching in literature and dramaticThe excellent showing made by John expression.Thomas’ Danville high boys, three of j Miss Fleming was a graduate of theof whom won a tie for first place for State Normal School at Normal, Ill.,their school was the big event of the and was associated with Col. Parkermeet from the National interscholastic, for many years at the Cook CountyAll three of the Danville^ champs. Normal school in Englewood. LaterHowry, Whitlock and Mason are en- she was Associate Professor in thetcred in the Chicago meet. El Dorado. School of Education of the Universitythe other joint winner of the meet, has I and was head of the Department ofnot entered the national. Dramatic Expression in that school forten years. She also directed the workin this department in the Francis W.Parker school on the North side fora number of years. For the last twoyears of her life, she had retired fromCOSTLY MISCUESPROVE FATAL TOYEARLING CAUSEBut now it’s too late and we wron’t jbe able to say anything about it.WAITING ’EM OUTCalmly impassive he stood up to bat.His skill with the pitcher to vie—And patiently watched over threethrown strikesWithout even batting an eye! Three games are scheduled for playtoday. Delta Upsilon and Beta ThetaPi meet at 3:30 as do Alpha TauOmega and Phi Kappa Sigma. At 5 jPhi Pi Phi plays Alpha Epsilon Pi.Although arrangements had not beencompleted last night it was regarded (Continued from page 3)hit safely and scored. Another scor¬ing orgy took place in che third whenhits, errors and a base on balls com- jbined to make a total of eight runs.Captain Heindl of the frosh slippedMadi Bacon an intentional pass in thisframe to prevent another clout of the ,type that broke up things in the sec¬ond. In the fourth, however, she |made another fiur base drive and COWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th A Ellis Atas probable that the Psi U-Zeta Bete j aided her mates to collect anothergame might also be played today.Consult Brigham Young—or Lee Neft.Dear Turk:Friday I advertised in ye Maroon,as you may have noted, offering a Hopdate on reasonable terms. The results,old' carrion, were stupendous- The firstanswer was at eleven a. m. That aft¬ernoon there were five more, and fromsix until ten that evening I did noth¬ing but answer phone calls from girlswilling to attend the Interclass.Well, old sock, this amazing responseso stunned me that by the time I gotorganized, I found myself dated upwith eight different girls. I still am.Now two is company, three is acrowd, but eight is utterly impossible.Something must he done. So, Turk, oldswillbox, if you can lay hands on anymales willing to help me out, forGawd’s sake, send' them around.He-We. HERB SKINNER ANDSOL MILLER GETGOLF BERTHSAS a matter of fact, the statisticsshow that there are five women editor?on The Daily Maroon as against ninemen editors. This, observes a friend,is obviously a case of more newshounds than copy cats.SURRENDER.. Sammy is gone now. Poor fellow!We miss him so. It is sad to hear ofanyone so young putting an end to hisexistence. Sammy was known for hisprophetic qualities—he could guess thefinal examination questions in History3; he knew that Flying Ebony was asure thing; he could tell when a profwas going to spring a quiz or look upthe bibliography cards.But he’s gone now. They found him !yesterday lying carelessly in the Har¬per phone booth. He gave up the strug¬gle disgustedly, after having to walkaround campus for three days in suc¬cession, with his slicker on his arm! (Continued from page 3)second place with a total of 156. Thelast man on the present squad is Skin¬ner who came in with 159. Wolfolkand Lelewer followed with 160 and161, respectively. Dorsey, who playedthird man on the old team, lagged be¬hind with 165.The original four will play anothermatch for Chicago when they playNorthwestern at Olympia Fields to¬morrow. The team will be composedof Hisert, Patterson, Lelewer andDorsey. The new’ squad will playIllinois this Friday at Olympia Fieldsand on the following Monday theywill play Ohio State at Columbus.There will be further tryouts next| week, according to Kenny Hisert. Allthose who failed in the last tryoutswill be given another chance. Inthese new tryouts, Dorsey and Lele-wTer are expeetd to make a strongbid for positions on the team. Bart-let, another high man came out onlyone stroke behind Lelewer with a162 and is expected to come out we!l!in these new tryouts. three runs.The frosh scored but twice, oncein the second and again in the fifth.Both of their tallies were made bvLois Mitchell.Competition will be continued to¬day when the seniors and juniorsPlay.Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. (Near Woodlawn'Beginners’ Class—Mon., Tuea. & Tburs.pveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra—Wed. endSaturdayTan*o—FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningTel Hyde Park 3080 IOWAA distinctive triumph in the art of capmaking. Sold at the best store*.REX CAPScan be had atAll High Grade MerchantsREX CAP COMPANYCHICAGOMcAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlawn Ave.Drugs, Cigars, and Cigarettes; Perfumes, Toilet Articles andParker, Waterman and Conklin PensIT’S so funny. We saved up to seeBlackfriars matinee performance lastSaturday and we met no less than ascore of girls who “were all dated upfor h( th Blackfriar week-ends and justdroj ped in to see the show for a lark.”—TERRIBLE TURK.“JUST LIKE THAT-“1-2-3-4—"theSimplified Service1—Place your want-adDaily Maroon2—Receive a satisfactory numberof select replies3—Make a favorable transaction.4—Join the ranks of the satisfiedpatrons of the Daily MaroonClassified Ad Service.“Classified AdsAlwaysPay’ College Men: TheFuller Brush Co. willplace you on its salesforce during vacation.Exceptionally goodpay. We train youthoroughly. PhoneHyde Park 5034 oror address, 1344 E.63rd St. COLLEGE 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.Tha OriginalFOUNTAIN PENINKALWAYS GOODALWAYS THE SAMEBuy It AtWoodworth's Book Store , **Yee Off” in the morning with a glass brimful ofcreamy Bowman’s Milk.Eyery drop fortifies. It gives you the energyneeded to carry through the busy day.Drink plenty—every meal—every day.Insist onBOWMANCOMPANY active work.Was an Artist TeacherDr. Nathaniel Butler, Assistant tothe President, in speaking of her death,said, “She was an artist teacher, great! in her spirit and in her understandingof children, and with an unfailing senseof humor which made her work as de¬lightful as it was scholarly and thor¬ough. Her influehcq will continuethrough her many published articlesand plays. The many who have hadthe privilege of hearing her read poetry,who knew her as a friend and a teach¬er, will always think of her with warm enthusiasm and affection and will carryher influence and inspiration with themthroughout their lives.”THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG biAdjacent to FrohcCigarettes — Fountain Ser dngTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th StROUGHING IT INEUROPEwithA Crowd of College Men67 DAYS — $500France, Switzerland, Italy. HollandBelgium, EnglandWhy Don't You Join Too?Write toSCHOOL OF FOREIGNTRAVEL, Inc. '110 E. 42nd St New YorkIIIIMtlMIIHintMItltllttflllHtlllltNIlIttlllltlllflffGuardYour Health!DON’T stir upthose deadlygerms withthat old kitchenbroom—let theFEDERALElectric Geanerdo your d-aning theelectric way — (lustless,no more backaches, anda big time 'saver.'own | !Atkfor Free Home DemonstrationRandolph 1280-Local 165 or 5351 COMMONWEALTH EDISON O)PD"17 COMMONVTJHlectri C SHOI72 West Adams StreetSitiMBiuMiMHUuiiiimiiiiimiiiiniiiiimiimmi imiiiimiiiiimimiiiiiiiHrSocial Note:An increasing number of coupletfrom the University of Chicago arcstrolling over to \Vindermere-Eas‘for luncheons and dinners.Financial Note:“Combination Club Dinners” everyevening cost from 90c to $1.25—a la carte rates in proportion^otelsindermere-CHICAGO’S MOST HOMELIKE HOTIll"fit* hundred feet of verandas and terracesfronting south on Jackson ParkTelephone: Fairfax 6<X)0 The Shop of PersonalServiceFor spring days on thecampus and the links.New overplaid pat¬terns; the weaves andshades that collegemen want.When you come in tosee them, just noticethe friendly treatmentyou receive. Our staffis trained to college re¬quirements.MOODY WEBERHALLBERGCLOTHES SHOP17 W. Jackson Blvd.Shorty Selecman is on thecampus pretty often. Or he’llmeet you here.Have You Eaten atthe finest restaurant in Woodlawn?That’s where they serve that juicy Chef’sSpecial Tenderloin Steak with fried potatoesat 40cRemember the address814 East 63rd St,Just East of Cottage Grove Ave.