University Lib Box YWiie Bail? jHaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1925 Price 5 CentsBATTLE ASSUREDAS KENTUCKIANSTAKE THE FIELDAGAINST CHICAGO SOME OF THE BLUE GRASS WARRIORSLampe and Yeisley ToPlay EndsTeam OnProbable LineuprmcAGo— <F.NTUCKY—Lampe b Kir wanHenderson it StephensonReddin 1* BirkelBaker c MoloneyHibben nr Van MeterHobscheid rt RiceYeisley re CareyDrain qb MahoneyKernwein lh JenkinsMarks rh Traceyb SmithBy Heilmann WeaverGoaded by nearly a thousand ardentfans from the Bluegrass state, the l ni-versity of Kentucky football teamtakes the field this afternoon to seewhether or not they can stem the driv¬ing, crashing attack that it is CoachStagg’s wont to develop. Although theMaroons have not had the time as yettu polish off their playing, and will notgo in for any flashier style than theyhave in the past, they have shownsome remarkable fight during the pastweek’s scrimmage and should makeit hot for the Wildcats.Kentucky Has Husky TeamKentucky’s gridders worked out yes¬terday and showed a husky aggrega¬tion that will make a strong bid forthe honors this afternoon. Neverthe¬less they hold the smallest portion ofthe dopsters’ consideration, and it theStaggmen stalk off to a victory, littlecredit will be given them.The scrap brings together the creamof two of America’s largest confer¬ences. With ten schools in the Westerncoterie and twenty-one in the southernone, the game, while coming too earlyto be of genuine significance, will at¬tract considerable attention. Rules asto eligibility and the like are similarin Iboth conferences, both groups re¬ceiving occasional valuable assistancefrom the other.King Unable to PlayKentucky arrives here strong from anot-too-strenuous contest last Satur¬day, wherein it is the opinion of themajority that they won by a smallmargin simply to avoid having to showtoo much “stuff.” One man on thevarsity squad from the hills could notcome. Kenneth King, a valuable endfor the past three years, had to be leftat home wfith an infected ear. Other¬wise the Wildcats are intact.The Maroons last night were satis¬fied with a comparatively quiet practicesession. The Old Man, while not pass¬ing out copious information as to prob¬able lineups, can be depended upon toput as nearly a first string aggrega¬tion into action against the Wildcats aspossible, since he is not in the habit ofdiscounting opposing outfits. Timme,back in school, will undoubtedly havea try at full, although he may not start.Marks and Kernwein have been show¬ing drive and speed in practice, andshould commence the game at halves.Abbott and Curley are in line for quar¬terback assignments, but Drain has anexcellent chance, due to the startingshowing he has been making lately ascompared with his previous perform¬ances.Lampe Back on SquadLampe is back ready to start at end,and will surely open, with Yeisley orMcDonnough as the other terminalpossibilities. Pokrass is out with apoor knee, taut a wealth of line materialfor these positions remains. Centerposition should go to the huge Baker, FIVE OF THE COLONELS AND THEIR COACH. ABOVE (LEFT TO RIGHT)—RAY SCHULTE, END; FRED J. MURPHY,MENTOR; CAPTAIN AL KIRWAN, END; JOHN ROSS, FULLBACK. BELOW—ED STEPHENSON, TACKLE; J. MALONEY,CENTER.(Courteay of The Chicago Dally News)who, a sophomore, has nearly should¬ered the rest from the job.Chuck Duval, eligible at last, is inline for terms in any game. Havinghim to work with this year, the Stagg¬men will possibily go in a bit morefor short aerial attasks as changes ofpace. However, the crushing, thrust¬ing style will still make most ofStagg’s yardage.Both Coaches From YaleCoaches Stagg and Murphy happento both be Yale men and will havesomething in common to visit over, nomatter what the outcome of the fray.A great deal of attention has beenpaid to the development of kickers onthe Midway this fall, and although nophenomenal performances have beenwitnessed to date, the chances are thetremendous weakness displayed by theMaroons in the toe act last year willbe materially remedied. Curley andKernwein seem certain to bear thebrunt of the shoe work this fall. ButRouse, Duval and Marks, as well as anumber of less promising men are allon deck if they are needed.Chicago Has Light LineThis year’s line will be lighter bynearly a dozen pounds a man thanlast year's. But it will not be lackingin fight. And competent, heavier endswill make up for any weight defici¬encies. As far as that goes, the en¬tire team will be a lighter outfit thanthe 1924’s players.All Big Ten TeamsAre in Action Today Badgers PlayToday WithoutStar LinemanMadison, Wis., Oct. 2. — CoachLittle will send his Badger cohortsinto the game today minus the serv¬ices of Stipek, veteran lineman, whowas injured in practice Wednesdaynight. Either Sauger or Splees willattempt to fill his position and stopthe powerful Ames 'backs. , The lastminute eligibility of Leo Harmon,giant fullback has brightened Wis¬consin’s hopes a great deal and hewill start at his old position today.Larson will probably call signals.Champaign, Ill., Oct. 2.—The lastreports today indicated that EarlBritton, last year’s fullback and aprobable first string guard, would notbe eligible for the encounter with theCornhuskers today. Zuppke indicatedlast night that he would start Col-lenge and Wickhorst at the guardswith Grable and Redder at tackles.These two seem to have supplanted“Chuck” Brown and Bernie Shivelyat the last minute. Leonard willprobably start at fullback withGrange at one half and Daughertyand Greathouse alternating at theother. Gallivan and Swede Hall willbe at the helm.Here is what the other conferenceteams are doing today:Ohio State vs. Wesleyan.Northwestern vs. South Dakota.Illinois vs. Nebraska.Indiana vs. Indiana Normal.Iowa vs. Arkansas.Michigan vs. Michigan Aggies.Minnesota vs. North Dakota.Wisconsin vs. Iowa State.Purdue vs. Wabash. Evanston, Ill., Oct. 2.—The Pur¬ple face the Coyotes today, minusthe services of Baker and Gustafson,the two star halfbacks. White andLewis with Chrisman, a former end,worked at the halves in the finalpractice. Johnson and Seiberman,will play the tackles. Thistlewait’smain difficulty is the lack of compe¬tent reserve material. Cohen, varsitylineman of last season, will not beeligible today, but will play againstCarlton next Saturday. SWARTHMOREANDPENN PLAY TODAYPhiladelphia, Pa., Oct. 2.—With thestart of the eastern football seasontomorrow, the Red and Blue elevenwill swing into action against their an¬cient rivals, Swathmore. The local out¬fit has rounded into shape rapidly, a32-0 victory over Ursinus last Saturdaygiving them confidence in themselvesand helping season a green outfit.Graduation hit the Red and Bluehard. 'Only Captain Wilson, tackle,and Robinson, center, remain out orthe brilliant 1924 team. However, thenew men have filled the veterans shoesin a manner that has made easterncritics dope Penn as stronger than lastyear. It is remembered that there wereonly three undefeated teams in theeast last year and ti.at the Red andBlue aggregations was one of them.Has Heavy TeamThe team stacks up as one of theheaviest that has ever represented theQuaker city school. However, thisweight will be needed, for ruggednessis a prime requisite for a team that hassuch a heavy schedule. On consecutiveSaturdays, Pennsylvania meets Yafe,last year’s Big Three Champs andundefeated in their eight games, theMaroon team, Illinois, Brown, Har¬vard, Lehigh and Pittsburg. Frosh TankersBoast Peterson,Oker and HoughThree of the best prep swimmersin the country have entered the Uni¬versity this fall. With such a trio asDon Peterson, former Lane captainand crawl and backstroke star, Cor¬nelius Oker, of Parker, holder of theworld’s interscholastic record in the.iOO yard crawl stroke and diver parexcellence, and Dick Hough, Chicagohigh school champion in the fifty yardcrawl, Coach McGillivary expects tohave one of the best teams in the BigTen next year.Although the Chicago tankmen havebeen in the background the last fewyears, the addition of these frosh to thevasity next year should greatlystrengthen the Maroon’s chances.Besides these, many lesser lightsare expected to turn out for thefrosh tank squad. Next winter willfind the Maroons seriously challeng¬ing the water supremacy whichNorthwestern has held for the lastfew years.Records Shattered in Sale ofTickets for Football GamesAll sales records have been shat¬tered according to the University tic¬ket committee, which reports a sixtypercent increase in sales over lastyear. The demand for the tickets forthe Dartmouth and Wisconsin gameshas been so great that the commit¬tee predicts a sellout by next Fridayor Saturday.Students who wish to obtain tickets for the Purdue, Illinois, Dartmouth,and Wisconsin games should file theirapplications early next week. Tic¬kets for the first four games, includ¬ing the intersectional contest withPennsylvania, will be put on sale theMonday preceding the game.Up to date 1900 C books have beenallotted to students. John Meyer to HeadMajor Sport ThisFallIntramural sports, a department nowentering upon its third year at the Uni¬versity, will begin definitely next weekwith the inauguration of the Touch-Football season. Every organizationon the campus is invited to enter ateam in this sport w'hich has in previ¬ous years been the most popular fallactivity on the campus. Each group isasked to choose a sports manager wThoshould get in touch with the intra¬mural department at once and makeout an entrance sheet for his team.Just as soon as it is known w'hatteams will 'be in the tourney and allentries have been made, a regularschedule show'ing the date, togetherwith the playing time and the fieldwill be made out and distributed toeach organization.Draft New RulesA new set of rules, somewhat simi¬lar to those of last year, is now beingmade out and will be ready very soon.There are no eligibility rules exceptthat all men on the varsity and fresh¬man teams are excluded. The game isalmost similar to regular football ex¬cept that tackling, blocking and therougher parts are eliminated. Forwardpassing is the chief feature of thisgame and the entering teams shouldcenter their practice upon this depart¬ment.Applications End Oct. 10Each organization should make itsapplication at once as the entries willclose on Saturday, October 10, at noonand the first of the games will beplayed Wednesday, October 14. Theentries may be left at the intramuraloffices in Bartlett. Gym and footballsfar practice purposes will be loaned toany organization after a deposit of $2.It was announced today that thegames will be played across the mid¬way on the baseball practice field.Delta Sigma Phi, who mopped uplast year, is again entered and willmake a strong bid to retain the laurels.Only two men were lost to the lastyear’s champs, and with Karman, Har¬rington, Farris, Gaskill and Griffin,stars from last year on the team, it isone of the favorites to come throughagain.OHIO IN SHAPE FORBATTLE WITHWESLEYANColumbus, 0., Oct. 2.—A day ofrest was the order in the Ohio campas the Buckeyes awaited the first kickoff the season. Coach Wilce is veryoptimistic and is starting the seasonwith one of the heviest and most ex¬perienced teams in his whole careerof coaching. The forward from’flankto flank will average 190 poundswhile the backs tip the scales at about175. It is doubtful whether or notMarek, the sensational Cedar RapidsHigh School star, will start as he hasbeen having some trouble with hisshoulder, but he will probably seeservice before the game is over. Hispassing ability will fit into the Wilcesystem of play very well and in addi¬tion he is a very hard man to stopin the open field. The coaches expectto use an army of substitutes to¬morrow in order to save the team forthe Chicago game which is a weekfrom Saturday.STAGG GRIDDERS FACE FIRST TESTI-M OFFICIALSCOMPLETE NEWRULES FOR FALLTOUCH FOOTBALLPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1925III? latly fHaromtFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by 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, March 13,1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, 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 StaffAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg Women’s EditorVictor M. Theis Sports EditorLeo Stone Whistle EditorDeemer Lee News EditorReese Price News EditorWalter Williamson News EditorCharles Gaskill, .. Assistant Sports EditorHarry Schlaes .... Assistant Sports EditorJanet Stout Women's Sports EditorMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women’s EditoriRuth Daniels .. Assistant Women’s Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTSidney Bloomenthal, Circulation DirectorEthan Granquist Office DirectorLeland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kreines Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerJack Pincus Classified .ManagerPhilip Kaus Circulation ManagerSTAGG AND SUCCESSThe University of Chicago is justly proud of its athletic director,Amos Alonzo Stagg—Dean of American football coaches. TheDaily Maroon seizes this opportunity to congratulate Mr. Stagg onhis success as a coach and as a constant inspiration for clean ideals inAmerican sports.Thirty-trhee years ago Mr. Stagg came to the University as ath¬letic director and, although he had very little material, yet he laidthe foundation of the great organization which he heads.Last year the University of Chicago won the championship of theWestern conference against the hardest competition of recent years.Today we begin the hardest schedule we have ever had, but we areconfident that Stagg will turn out another unbeatable team. Thatteam will be on the field this afternoon. FRANK BILLINGSWIEDS TROWEAT CEREMONIESThe cornerstone of the Albert Mer¬ritt Billings hospital, a principal unitin the University’s new School ofMedicine, was laid yesterday afternoon,with ceremonies attended by a notableaudience of University scholars andmen renowned in the medical world.The buildings now being erected forthe School of Medicine will cost about$4,500,000 it is estimated. They includethe Billings Hospital and Max Epsteindispensary, buildings for instructionand research in surgery and medicine,a building for pathology, and buildingsfor physiology, and for physiologicalchemistry and pharmacology. Thereare plans for further buildings, in whichmay be studied such special subjectsas psychiatry and obstetrics, whenfunds become available. The groupwhose walls are now rising was fin¬anced some time ago by friends of theUniversity, including members of theBillings family and connection.Mason PresidesThe ceremony of yesterday was oneof the simple but dignified nature cus¬tomary at the University. Presi¬dent Max Mason presided, intro¬ducing for the speaker of the day Dr.Henry Asbury Christian, of the medi¬cal school of Harvard university andalso of Peter Bent Brigham hospital.Boston. Dr. Christian, one of the mostnoted medical men in the country,spoke on the subject ‘‘Some Problemsof Medicila Investigation and Educa¬tion.”“A corner stone laying stimulatesone’s imagination as to future activ¬ities of the building,” Dr. Christiansaid. “This building is to be the Hos¬pital for the clincal activities of aTHE EDITOR MEDITATESAlmighty Lord of Football! Whattortures we endure to serve you! Afterwaiting thirty-four minutes and someodd seconds for the all-powerful littlechocolate book, the poor disillusionedstudent realizes what a power collegefootball is. Then he limps home tospend an uneasy night in anticipa¬tion of the great game. The nextafternoon he is pummeled, pounded,trampled, squeezed, pushed, jammed,wrenched, twisted, and crushed intothe form of an enthusiastic rooter forthe dear old team Finally he tears offhis topcoat while climbing over theiron grating in order to escape themad mob of departing spectators.REVIEWING CANDIDABy Art GudgetBernard Shaw’s Candida is knownas a play that appeals to the head rath¬er than to the heart. Peggy Wood andher supporting cast, now acting theplay at the Princess, succeed in mak ¬ing it appeal to the hearts as well.Shaw made it a study of strengthand weakness; Miss W ood makes it aportrait of a triumphant woman awoman who triumphs over the fatethat has given her a bigoted husband,and an erratic lover. Miss W’ood’sCandida triumphs easily, as by her nat¬ural right. She is plainly her suitors’superior from the start; at the endshe discovers her superiority. Yet sheis at no time aloof. Hence her appealto the heart. She gives the play awarmth that saves it from being toointellectual.Her cast add to this warmth witha zest that is not melodramatic. HarryBrowne as the preacher husband pro¬duces an admirable picture of elo¬quent, self-confident weakness, sud¬denly discovering itself. He takes acommonplace character and gives it asignificance. Morgan Farley, playingthe easier part of the erratic poetMarchfoanks, is effectively stormy, yetdignified enough that we take himseriously. The two succeed in limningout the background of pettiness andquarrel, over which Candida triumphsas a guardian angel. The comic relief,done by Richie Long as the prosperouslowbrow father-in-law, and FrankHenderson as Lexy, the novice preach¬er, is rather forced. That done byHelen Tilden as Miss Prossy is good. £|>j COWHEY’SMEN’S SHOPMEN’S WEAR AND BILLIARDSS. E. Cor. 55th & Ellis Ave.h>? Pf/, 4 t, fylijr,g'>t ,Lr"Hh, ">',j<***> ilys-o?f° * n *4, yL.%/. ,ScQtt/P- P> 4*4,4,;Whoopee!I’m pledged to theRegular GuysWallyTh t Ever sharp Kid, E.S.W.(Meaning EminentSupreme Writer)•t any Eversharp andWakl Pen counter THEY WILL NOT PARADE TODAYr •This is how the University band looks in the uniform which they haverefused to wear this year. The suits are said to be cast-offs from the militarydepartment and the musicians feel that the uniforms are not fit for a Universityorganization to wear. There was much comment caused last year by the dis¬reputable appearance of the band.Graduate School of Medicine, and amemorial to perpetuate a name, AlbertMerritt Billings. Ail great hospitalshave three functions: care of the sick,investigation of disease and the educa¬tion of all that pass its portals. Ahospital is an indispensable unit in aschool of medicine. The hospital con¬stitutes a fundamental difference be¬tween a graduate school of medicineand all other graduate schools becauseit introduces into the problem the careof sentient human being in guise ofpatients. It is an inescapable factthat care of patients is first concern ofa hospital. The hospital may selectpatients as it wills; once selected they must be given as perfect care as ispossible. This must be taken into ac¬count in selection of staff, in characterof investigations and in methods ofeducation. Present progress in medi¬cine is largely result of activities ofgreat clinicians of preceeding genera¬tions, among them your own Billingshere in Chicago.Vision of Future“As to future hospitals, 1 picturetwo types, one concerned in the ex¬peditious care of many patients as itsmain activity, the other concernedchiefly in medical investigation, andmedical education. Of the latter type(Continued on page 3) i All Souls ChurchBlackstone Ave. and 66th PI.FRED MERRIFIELD, MinisterSUNDAYS, II A. M.Oct. 4 “Shall Science Bow toPrejudiced Tradition?”Oct. I 1 ‘Saving Forces inChicago Life”Oct. 18 “Life’s Sacred Thirst”Oct. 25 “The Need of a NewWorld Bible”fm•KSince its inception the Gen¬eral Electric Company haspioneered in the variousfields of applied electricity.Today G-E engineers arcco-operating with variousState agricultural commit¬tees in the study of farmand rural electrification.These committees includemembers of the agriculturalcollege faculties.A new series of G-E adver¬tisements showing whatelectricity is doing in manyfields will be sent on request.Ask for Booklet GEK-1. When rural service lines brin& electricity to the farmer’s door, manyof h s labor troubles are at an end. Motors, lartfe and small, will dothe many chores of farm and farm house for a few certs per day.The Farm ElectricalOf the six and a half million farm homes inthis country, only half a million have electricity.Still, the advantages cf electricity are widelyknown. But there is more to farm electrifica¬tion than the installation cf motors, lights andheaters. Current must be brought to the farm,and that means many miles cf transmissionline, supporting poles, transformers, and ad¬equate generating equipment.Slowly but surely the electrification of Amer¬ican farms is taking place. As farmers learnhow to use electricity, rural service lines reachout farther and farther into open country.Six million farms to be electrified 1 Here is avast and virgin field fer the application ofelectricity, with countless opportunities forcollege-trained men in the technical and com¬mercial phases of this undertaking. And forthe agricultural college student and othersplanning a future life in rural sections, it meansa better, bigger, happier life-time now in themaking.9S-1SMBGENERAL ELECTRICGENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. 8[C H B N E C T A D[Y, NEW YORKTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1925 Page ThreeCHRISTIAN TELLSOF MEDIC IDEALS(Continued from page 2)will be the Albert Merritt BillingsMemorial Hospital. About it will bedeveloped a school whose main prod¬uct is to be medical investigators andmedical teachers rather than practic-ioners. This school is to be a graduatedepartment of' the University ratherthan a professional school. In thisthere will be many problems for solu¬tion. Selection of students, size ofclasses, teaching methods, ways ofgiving the student freedom in his workare some important problems for solu¬tion. This all constitutes a great ex¬periment in education whose solutionwill depend on wise planning andcareful execution of plans. Fluidity osplan will be of prime import. Pre¬conceived ideas, too long adhered to,may easily spoil all chances of success.Great freedom must 'be left to yourchosen .leaders. Funds must not belimited by donors as to method of use.Good wishes of your colleagues willfollow you in your work. It wouldseem to them that here on the shoreof one of the great lakes in a regionwhere the pioneer spirit still prevailsis a fitting place for the experiment.May the changing activities of the lakewith its reserve of enduring force bean inspiration and stimulation whichas the years go by will lead to ulti¬mate success of your undertaking.May this memorial endure a lastingtribute to the memory of the nameit bears. Albert Merritt Billings.”Tell Contents of BoxFollowing this address James Spen¬cer Dickerson, secretary of the boardof trustees, made a statement of thecontents of the box dposited in thecorner-stone. These articles includeda copy of a letter from Dr. Frank Bill¬ings presenting on behalf of the Bill¬ings family $1,000,000 for the erectionof the hospital; letters from Dr. Bill¬ings. his brother, G. K. G. Billings, C.H. Ruddock, and other members of theBillings family pledging contributionsfor the hospital; letter from Dr. Bill¬ings conveying his private medical li¬brary to the University; photographsof donors and of the four presidentsof the University; copies of officialuniversity publications and of a num¬ber of important works on medicalsubjects by members of the universityfaculty; copies of Chicago daily news¬papers.Dr. Frank Billings laid the corner¬stone, after making a few brief state¬ments. “This ceremony means not only-laying the cornerstone of a beautifulbuilding,” said Dr. Billings, “but alsoafford opportunity for work to typifythe highest ideals of the late PresidentBurton.”The ceremony ended with the sing¬ing of “Alma Mater,” the official University hymn.I ❖ m ❖ M ♦> M ❖ M ❖ m ♦>o ♦>Want Ads ♦>❖[♦>> !♦>)CUT THIS OUTHave a graduate student run offthat term paper or report on thetypewriter. Low rates. Call Fischerat Midway 7727, 6236 Harper Ave.Lovely, airy, double rooms; kitchenpriveleges. 5475 Harper. French andGerman spoken. Midway 4049.FOR RENT—Furnished apartmenttwo blocks from University; will sub¬lease; artistically furnished apart¬ment to responsible couple for oneyear or until June 15. Liv. room, din.room, kit., two dress, rooms with doorbeds; all light, airy; piano. 5474 Uni¬versity Avenure; Cromer.FOR RENT to two girls. Largefront room on second floor of privatehome; detached house; large closet; 3large windows; twin beds; attractivelyfurnished; $12 per week for two. 6115Woodlawn Ave., Tel. H. P. 9781.FOR RENT—Large outside andfront rooms, single and double, $4.50—$7.00. 1223 E. 57th St. 2nd.LOST—On Freshman football field.jCClass ring, Houston High School,)iamond in center. Reward. Return|to Maroon office or Rudolph Coles,5725 Woodlawn. WHERE CORNERSTONE WAS LAID YESTERDAY-Offering a Special Selection ofSWEATERSFor ChicagoMen and WomenSOUTHERNSPORTING GOODS1106 E. 63rd St. near GreenwoodJERREMS—Clothes with the “Style * of London—Moderately PricedOVERCOATSthat thoroughly sat¬isfy—Made to Orderor Burberry andJoseph Mays’ Ready-to-Wear We are Specialistsin the making ofEVENINGCLOTHESYoung Men Find “What They Wantin Jerrems Clothes—We realized long ago that to satisfy young men we had to give some¬thing out of the ordinary. So we learned to put EXTRA STYLEand EXTRA FINE TAILORING into all Jerrems Clothes. Amongyoung men and men who “look young” Jerrems Clothes are decidedlyfavorites.EXCEPTIONAL VALUES$65, $75, $85 and upIncluding those unusual fabrics we importespecially—with patterns and weaves tobe found nowhere else in Chicago. “Takea look” at the Bramble proof Tweeds,Learoyds, Martins, Bannockburns,Scotch and Irish Tweeds, ThornproofThorburns and dozens of other wonder¬ful suitings.OVERCOATS —Made to order the Jerrems way of soft, deep, woolyfabrics—they certainly do “satisfy.OVERCOATS —Ready-to-Wear—Joseph Mays & Burberrys.RIDING BREECHESKNICKERS—as appropriate in winter as in summer.^FEATURED AT OUR MICHIGAN AVENUE STOTRE:RACCOON COATS, LEATHER SPORT JACKETS, GENUINESHETLAND STEAMER RUGS, SCOTCH GOLF HOSE7 N LA SALLE ST. FORMAL-BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES324 S. MICHIGAN AVE.(McCormick Building) 71 E MONROE ST.I ^ I *<; I ■ Bl THEPERSHINGPALACEannounces the opening of its featureFootball season withERNIECUMMINSBRUNSWICKRECORDINGORCHESTRALooking toward the establishment of ThePershing Palace as a popular gathering placefor students, passes may be had around theCampus or at the office of the Pershing Palacewhich will admit the bearer and an entireparty free of admission or cover charge anynight but Saturday and Sunday.COME TONIGHT!m&M IPage Four r/THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1923Have You Seen?Our University Models inSUITS and OVERCOATSNos. 101 -102 -105 and 108They Reflect the IndividualityYou Like in R. & K. Clothes#Rexford & KelderLargest University Clothiers in the West25 Jackson Blvd., EastCHICAGO