Batfp iHaroon Plan to devote Iyour time to thetrack men on June4 and 5.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1926 Price Five CentsDORNBERGER TAKES BAND TO HOPGRADS CELEBRATE AT REUNION JUNE 11DINNERS, TALKS,SING, CARNIVALARE SCHEDULEDPres. Mason Sends PersonalInvitations for Prof.Breasted’s LectureBy Milton S. MayerWhen Cobb hall rose toweringlyabove the Midway in 189G and Presi¬dent William Rainey Harper handeddegrees to twenty-five men and wom¬en, little did the frock-coated, hoop-skirted passers-by dream that onJune 11, forty years hence, theywould return to find the ivy-coveredwalls of Cobb a small part of the“city Kray.” .But the “boys” of ’96 will meetagain with the men and the classesthat followed them when the Uni¬versity Alumni association entertainsthe old grads at its thirty-fifth an¬niversary, June 10 to 15. Plans forthe 1925 reunion were announcedyesterday by Adolphe G. Pierot,Alumni secretary.Swimon In ChargeHarry R. Swanson. ’17, is chair¬man of this year’s reunion whichpromises to he the largest and mostsignificant Katherine since the firstconvocation. Among the features ofthe occasion is a leture on the workof the University in the Near Eastby Professor James H. Breasted, whohas just returned to this countryfrom Egypt and Palestine.Invitations were mailed today toall alumni. The events will beginwith a “C” dinner at Bartlett, onJune 10. June 11 is set aside forClass Day. The classes of 1880, 1896,1901, 1906, 1911, 1921, and 1925will hold anniversary celebrationsat different points of the campus.That evening will witness the seniorclass dinner, followed by Prof.Breasted’s lecture.Saturday, June 12, is Alumni Day.(Continued no page 4)TONSORIAL ,TROPHYAWARDED TO BESTBUSH NEXT FRIDAYBlack ones, blonde ones, thinones, bushy ones, such are growthsinappropriately called mustaches ap¬pearing on the upper lips of the Se¬nior romeos as the race is roundingthe last lap. The undergraduates asa whole are rising to their tiptoesin excitement, peering with theirmicroscopes, and laying last momentbets on their heroes. For Fridaynoon, in front of Cobb hall. DocBratfish will clang the judges’ belland the winner of the annual Seniorclassic will be named.Excitement, sorrow, ridicule, andencouragement have been the lot ofthe entries for the past two weeks.Milt Kaufman, of Maroon fame, lostout during the third lap through pooreyesight on the part of Bratfish him¬self. Senior Women toAppear In GroupPicture for Trib FRIARS NAME Black and WhitePATRONESSES Phoenix ReformsFOR “WALLIE” ®rou^t To LightA group picture of the graduatingwomen of the University will be tak¬en after Senior Chapel tomorrow forthe Rotogravure section of the Chi¬cago Sunday Tribune. This is thefirst time in the history of the Uni¬versity that the picture of all theSenior women here will appear ina newspaper, and is part of a pro¬gram sponsored by the Tribune topaint pictures of the graduatingclasses of the large universities.The plan has received the endorse¬ment of Dean Edith Foster Flint andDean Chauncey S. Boucher who will! Fraternities and Clubs BuyBlocs of Seats; PlanPartiesby Paul Cullom, Abbot of the order,’’ 7 . M ...” .lare Mrs. Nathaniel G. Butler, Mrs.announce the picture tomorrow at |noon. The last part of the chapel f George C. Cullom, Mrs. William C.service will be omitted to allow time! Covert, Mrs. Joseph J. Cundy, Mrs.for the photography. The picture is) p r, DeYoung, Mrs. Edith Fosterto be taken with a special camera Flint, Mrs. Henry Gordon Gale, Mrs.Edgar F. Goodspeed. Mrs. John Gras-sell, Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, Mrs.James Weber Linn, Mrs. L. C. Mar¬shall, Mrs. Shailer Mathews, Mrs.Max Mason, Mrs. Charles E. Merriam,Mrs. Ralph H. Norton, Mrs. JohnNuveen, Mrs. Thomas O’Hara, Mrs.Walter Payne/ Mrs. Agnes Pierce,Mrs. Milton E. Robinson, Jr., Mrsdesigned for color photography. Asthe picture is to be done in naturalcoloring the w'omen have been askedto wear light colored summer dresses.DEPICT FLORIDAAT FRIAR FETERepresent Winter Resorts inFour Class Booths The main motif of the namelessMay Phoenix, out tomorrow, will beone of reform—college reform. Thefeature article is titled “CoeducationLeaders in Chicago and University 1 *s a Publie crime and is written bysocial circles are included in the list j none °^er than 1 heo. J. Sleigh, pres-» , ,, , , ident of the Boston Watch and guardof patronesses for the annual Black- . , n ... fsociety, Boston, Mass. In this re-friar production, Wallie Wath Out vealing and amazing article,” saidwhich opens Friday evening in Man- Handschy, “the fallacy of educatingdel hall. women will be laid bare.”The patronesses, just announced the article on coeducation isnot the last that is heard of Dr.Sleigh in the May Phoenix. On an¬other page the character and per¬sonality of the philanthropist is re¬vealed in “Intimate Chats with Dr.Sleigh.”The names suggested for the issuerun, in both name and theme, from“Blackfriar” to Honi Soit qui MalyPense,” which translates into thatpopular maxim “Evil to him who evilthinks.” But after one perusesthrough the issue he will find thename, assures Handschy. It is notto be found until one turns to thefly-leaf of the magazine. There areFlorida winter resorts will be rep¬resented by the booths at the annualQuadrangle Fete, sponsored by Y. W.C. A. to be held in Hutchinson quad¬rangle at each performance of “Wal¬lie Watch Out.” The scheme of thedecorations was chosen to harmonizewith one of the acts of “Wallie WatchOut,” which is laid at Coral Gables.Palms and bright colored awningswill carry out the Floridan illusion.As in previous years each boothhas been placed under the supervisionof a class. At the freshman boothof which Violet Holmes will preside,flowers will be sold. Punch and popwill be sold at the sophomore boothunder the direction of Eloise Kresse.The junior booth will handle candyand peanuts, and the senior, icecream cones, under Miriam Walkerand Helen Wooding respectively.In order to avoid confusion anddelay, ten cent tickets will be soldby members of the Y. W. financecommittee. This scheme proved verysuccessful at Settleent Night. Profitsof the fete will go to the Y. W.fund. Charles W. Randle, Mis. Theodor, several main themes carried through“TIMES” AWARD GOESTO V. F. CROWE FORTIMELY KNOWLEDGEWELFARE (EXECUTIVESPEAKS HERE TODAYOne of the leading social workers ofthe country, Mr. Rowland Haynes ofCleveland, will speak today at 4:30 inCobb 215 on “The Organization and Ad¬ministration of the Cleveland WelfareFederation.” Mr. Haynes has been ac¬tive in this work for many years andhas succeeded in raising the largestamount of money ever obtained for amunicipal charity organization in Cleve¬land V. F. Crowe, a senior in the collegeof Arts, Literature and Science, won theNew York “Times Award” given forthe best examination paper based on aknowledge of current events. The ex¬amination was held May 1. The awardconsisted of $250 in cash and a goldmedal.The examination was sponsored by thePolitical Science department of the Uni¬versity. Profs. Quincy Wright and H.D. Lasswell were the judges of the pa¬pers submitted by the fourteen contest¬ants.This examination is carried on intwelve other universities in the country.The winners in each university will meetlater on for a grand prize of $500. TheTimes has instigated this contest to cre¬ate a desire among university students toreadthe newspapers. G. Soares, Mrs. A. A. Stagg, Mrs.Silas H. Strawn, Mrs. Gustavus F.Swift, and Mrs. Frederc C. Wood¬ward.Plan PartiesA number of social organizationsconnected with the University havereserved blocks of seats for theshow, as have the clubs and frater¬nities of the campus. It is probable Jthat there will also be many Black-jfriar parties, as has been the customin the past. Some of the fraternityhouses are planning receptions afterthe show.Costumes, which were receivedyesterday, are said to be the moststrikingly beautiful in the history ofBlackfriars. the issue.“Without a doubt,” Handschy stillcontinued, “the May issue is goingto be different—something never triedbefore—and possibly, never again.”PHOTOGRAPHERS PUTAND TAKE PICTURESIN ANNUAL CONTESTPhotographs entered in the GoodeGeophoto contest of last year, whichwere not awarded prizes nor honorablemention will be returned. The contest¬ants may receive them at the office ofthe secretary in 45 Rosenwald hall. Theentries receiving prizes are now mountedin an album and may be seen in Ros-enfald library.The contest is being held again thisyear with many photographs and slidesbeing sent in, according to Mr. John T.McCormack, secretary. This year thecontest has five divisions: Photographicrecords of architectural subjects aboutthe campus; photographic records ofgenre subjects; lantern slides of eitherarchitecture or genre; coloring or tint¬ing of prints or slides; and color photo¬graphy.Prof. Goode has offered $t>0 which willbe divided for prizes among the fivegroups. Detailed rules for the contestmay be had upon application to the sec¬retary. High Lights OfHumorous LinesMeet at DanceDELEGATES REPORTY. W. CONFERENCEOutlines of the valuation and purposeof the Y. W. C. A. in addition to a con¬sideration of its international and indus¬trial responsibilities will constitute thereports of the delegates from the ninthannual conference of Y. W. at a meetingof the organization today at 4 in theY. W. room of Ida Noyes hall. Richard Henry Little, the gentle¬man who writes the column in theTribune, Keith Preston, and a fewether persons of similar distinctionhave accepted invitations to the bigMu Alpha dance to be held at North¬western next Friday night. There hasbeen a great demand for tickets onthe Evanston campus so that thefew Leo Stone still has in his pos¬session may be called in to supplythe demand.Russo-Fiorito’s orchestra will sup¬ply music at the dance, and a selectgroup of the best Whistlers or, thecampus will add their notes to thedance fund. A mere 1.79 will pur¬chase a ticket to the party as longas there are any to buy.Mu Alpha is a national fraternityof college newspape rhumorists. The ’Northwestern chapter has sent theseinvitations to Chicago to see whatthe local bunch looks like. Stone, theeditor of the Whistle, thinks they area great bargain at the price.What's On TodayUndergraduate Political Scienceclub, 7:30, Harper Mil. “Scientificand Profitable Problems in the San¬itary District,” Alderman Arthur F.Albert.Radio Lecture from Mitchell Tow¬er through station WMAQ, 10:35 a.m. “Readings from Modern Litera¬ture,” Mr. Ernest Hanes.Public Lecture (Divinity School)4:30, Theology 106. “Personalityand Preaching VI,” the Rev. W. C.Bitting, St. Louis, Missouri.Mathematical club, 4:15, Ryerson37.A LEADERS SECURE VICTORRECORDING ORCHESTRA TOPLAY AT ANNUAL FORMALConversion of Ida NoyesInto Gay Country ClubTo Begin SoonFor the first time in its long andeventful history, Ida Noyes hallwill he gayly decorated and thecountry club May 28. Although nocaddies will be waiting for bags orgolfers running about in knickers,the representatives from all fourclasses who will assemble at the In¬ter-class hop will enjoy all the at¬mosphere of a rural country placenot a block from campus.Plans are being put into actionand work is about to begin for thedecorating of the lawns and gardensaround Ida Noyes. The balconiesw|ll bp gayly decorated and thespace behind the hall will he con¬verted into a lawn fete where thefour classes, the men in white flan¬nels and blue coats, and the womenin formal gowns, will promenade.SELECT SCORESALESWOMENChoose Tewenty-three to SellScores This Week-endAlta Cundy, in charge of the saleof scores at the Blackfriars produc¬tion, has chosen the following wom¬en to sell books on Friday and Sat¬urday of this week.Friday night—Harriett Keeney,Gertrude Bromberg, Eleanor Rice,Esther Cook, Jessica Pickett, Mari¬etta Moss, Ruth Mills, Pauline Gard¬ner, Katherine Rose, Margaret Dee,Saturday afternoon—Ellen Hartman,Roselle Moss, Celia Kern, JeanneDelmarter, Gertrude Bromberg,Madge Child.Saturday night—Madeline Mas¬ters, Joy Veazey, Charlotte Eck-hart, Isabelle Bates, Ellen Hartman,Janet Good, Elizabeth Gordon, LucyLam on, Carol Hurd.The saleswomen have been askedto report at 7:30 for the evening per¬formances and at 1:30 for the mat¬inee. They will wear formal attirein the evenings and light summerdresses in the afternoons.Announcements of those who will ■sell scores for the week-end of thetwenty-first will be made in a lateredition of The Daily Maroon.WHEREIN WE TELLTHE RIPPING TALEOF SIMON’S SOCKSThose silk stockings again.Simon Benson, builder and rebuild¬er of athletes, just can’t keep out ofprint with his five hundred pair ofladies hosiery donated by the WayneKnitting Mills for the main and sim¬ple purpose of bandaging his dry-docked athletes whose nether limbsare on the bum. Blackfriars neededhosiery to give the shapely legs oftheir chorus girls some heavy sexappeal, so Paul Cullom, unblushing-ly approached our friend Simon andasked for fifty pair.“Sure,” says Simon, “as long asthey give ’em back.” And for awhile he meditated. “But say, guy,”calling after the disappearing Black¬friar, ‘how about a couple of compsfor the opening night?”But the Friar was out of ear-shot. Former Congress En¬semble To FurnishMusicBy George Morgenstern“The band,” said Mr. Graham Ha-gey, senior Interclass Hop leader, yes¬terday, “that will play at this year’sHop is one of the most superior bandsthat has ever played at a Hop oranything else. This statement,” con¬tinued Mi\ Hagey, “may seem to youa little broad at first thought, but itis indubitably the truth. The band inquestion is Charley Dornberger’sband.“When I say,” Mr. Hagey wert on,“that some fifteen bands were con¬sidered—that out-of-town bands com¬ing to the city, bands from the citynow out of town, and bands in thecity now in town were considered—and that from all this number, notEric Diefendorfer’s, not Ike Hogan-boom’s, not Dave Peyton’s or DoggyiChink’s, but Charley Dornberger’swas the one selected, you will imme¬diately recognize that Charley Horn-berger’s is a real band.”Harry Confirms StatementThis statement was later confirmedby Mr. Harry Hagey, freshman lead¬er of the Hop. “While reservationsmust be sometimes made on my re¬spected brother’s statements,” saidMr. Harry Hagey, “I believe that inthis case he has, if anything, under¬stated the case. Yes, indeed, CharleyDornberger’s is a band that will sendthe collegians home happy.”Parker Hall and Betty Graham,junior Hop leaders, were the ones whoran down Mr. Dornberger and hisnine men for the Hop. Hall supple¬mented the brothers Hagey’s wordswith a series of statistics intended toclea nup any lingering doubts as tothe quality of Charley Dornberger’sband.Comes From New York“Dornberger played at the CongressHotel,” said Hall, “until just recent¬ly—May 1, to be exact. The band isnow in the east, playing at the Rose-land Ballroom, New York.NATIONAL CLASSICALCLUB CONVENES ONEVANSTON CAMPUSEta Sigma Phi, the national un¬dergraduate classical club will holdits second annual convention on Fri¬day and Saturday at Northwesternuniversity. The Beta chapter of theorganization is located on the Evans¬ton campus.Other active chapters eight innumber, are located at Ohio univer¬sity, Franklin college, the state Uni¬versity of Iowa, Dennison universityand Florida State Teachers College.Petitions for membership to the na¬tional organization by classical clubsof other universities will be consid¬ered at the meeting of the conven¬tion.Waldo Gundlach, president of theNorthwestern chapter will preside atthe convention.BEG YOUR PARDON—BRADY NOT NAMEDJames Brady of Phi Delta Thetafraternity was not named on the ln-terscholastic list of appointees yester¬day, due to an error in typing thelist.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1926uIItp ittarmmFOUNDED IN 1901fHR OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OP THE UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGOPublished morning*, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, daring the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarter* by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rata*:*3.90 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, fire cent* each.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March IS,1900. under the act of March 3, 1878.The OtfTy Saroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing In this paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in ita columns an all•uojectB of student interest. Contributor* mast aign tbeir fall namea to communica¬tions. but publication will, upon request, bo ononymoue.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAlien Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg Women’s EditorHarry L. Sblaes Sports EditorReese Price News EditorWalter Williamson News EditorLeo Stone Whistle EditorMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women's EditorRuth Daniels .. Assistant Women’s EditorAlta Cundy Social Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTLelaud Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kreines Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerFrederick Kretschmer, Circulation ManagerGeorge Gruskin Classified ManageiJack Pineus Auditor EXPERT TELLS OFTRAINING NEEDEDIN SELLING BONDSPresent Conditions DemandGreater PreparationOf SalesmenSMITH DISCUSSES THE BAND“THE University of Chicago Band is a great institution, isn’t it?"* we remarked bf way of conversation to Smith while we werestriding across the quadrangles yesterday."Yes, it is," returned Smith, cordially."It has picked up since the new uniforms came,” we said. "Themen are really trying to gain a place among the bands of the BigTen.""Exactly," said Smith."Everyone knows," we went on, "what a great effect a firstrate band can have at a football game—how a team with failure star¬ing it in the jaws will turn defeat into victory when they hear rousingmusic.”"They sure did.""This," we resumed, after a slight hesitation, "is what the Bandis striving for—to be a credit to the Universtiy and an inspiration tothe team. And they will do it, too!""Sure," Smith said.Encouraged, we continued, "picture the Band next Fall march¬ing onto the field before the first game, every man keyed up to hisresponsibility ,and with blare of brass proclaiming the glory of Chi¬cago to the eager thousands.”"It sure is," rejoined Smith enthusiastically.Well, what do you do in a case like that?A Timely GuaranteeHAIRY sources of WANZER’SMILK and CREAM are underState and Federal supervision.We also produce and distribute instrict accord with the rules and regu¬lations of the Chicago Departmentof Health.SIDNEY WANZER & SONSESTABLISHED 1837Dependable Quality and ServiceHow DidYour GartersLookThis Morning?SIOMI SNOOT COMPANYMAXSNB No MoreSkidding Garters!AGRIPPA - WEB makes garters act in anentirely new way—and only in Bostons canthis web be had. Even when worn very looseit will not slip. It cannot curl and yet it isremarkably soft and light. Here in fact is apractical, comfortable, ventilated-web garter.In many pleasing colors, 50c die paw. » By J. T. Seass, of Halsey, Stuart x Co.Formerly a college man who wished toenter the bond business was placed underthe necessity of gathering all his infor¬mation by experience alone. A com¬plete course of study to equip him forthe field he was entering was almost un¬known. If the voting man showed theproper amount of initiative he soon 'ac¬quired an accumulation of knowledgenecessary for the conduct of his business.Changing conditions, however, haverendered this method or preparation in¬adequate. The bond houses themselvesrecognize this fact, and a number of thelarger ones have training schools whicha man must attend before he is allowedto start actual selling work. Likewise,the colleges and universities are provid¬ing many special courses for men study¬ing for the business.This is necessary Itecause the invest¬ment has reached a point where it isreally a profession. Those anticipatingentrance into this field must, therefore,prepare themselves as they would if theyplanned on the practice of law, medicine,engineering or any of the well-knownprofessions.People will not knowingly go to a poorlavwer or physician, neither will theycontinue to do business with an irrespon¬sible salesman or bond house. The suc¬cessful bond man is one who has builtup a substantial and permonent clientele,in fact he occupies a position with hisclients which is similar to that a phy¬sician holds with his patients.To occupy such a position it is neces¬sary, among other things, to be thor¬oughly familiar with, and he able to dis¬cuss with intelligence, the fundamentalprinciples regulating business and finance.The commerce courses offered in thelarger colleges and universities makeit possible for the colege men to ac¬quire this understanding throughstudy of the many subjects offered.The development of keen competitionin the business makes success in this fieldlargely dependent upon the degree ofunderstanding that the bond man has re¬garding his client’s own problems andrequirements. Confidence cannot beconstructed and maintained unless thebond man has a liberal education ingeneral economics and finance. Thisis readily understood when we realizethat the investment business in boththe buying and selling departmentsise very closely allied to all forms ofbusiness enterprise.It would seem advisable, therefore, forthe undergraduate who is' looking for¬ward to entering the bond business toLEARN TO DANCE WELLTAKE A FEW LESSONS NOWTeresa Dolan Dancing School12*8 East 63rd Street, near WoodlawnClaaaea Nightly at 8:00 and Sundaya 2:00to 6:00. Charleaten, Saturday. Privateleaaona any time, day or evening.PHONE HYDE PARK 3080"You will v _love \NestlesMILK CHOCOLATERichestin Cream!3C-.I0C~»LAIN AND ALMOND select his subjects with the idea in mindof preparing for the work he expectsfollow. It is important that the largerportion of his time should be given tothe study of commerce and finance, withmajor sequence in finance.Do not think of the bond business asan ordinary selling organization. It isessentially a highly specialized and tech¬nical business and also* a highly com¬petitive one, and the success of a newman is dependent upon his ability to treatpractically any customer’s case from thestandpoint of the specialist. He should,therefore, be continually striving to placehimself upon the plane of the profes¬sional adviser.As you can readily understand, thebond business also requires an unusualamount of reading not only along strictlyfinancial lines, hut on significant ad cur¬rent economic topics as well. You shouldread the financial journals or magazinesregularly, in addition to the financialpage of the morning paper. Such read¬ing will enable any man to lift himselfabove the average so that ultimately hecan speak in detail accurately and withauthority on a wide range of subjects.Another point to he emphasized, if astudent has in mind entering the sellingend of the bond business, is the advis¬ability of securing selling experienceduring his summer vacations. It doesnot matter greatly what it is that hesells, just so he learns some of the im-Wheti you write homefor money, useSANFORD'S** Fountain Pen InkIt’sPermanentBlue-Blackand All Colors portant features of selling work, such asthe ability to approach a prospect read¬ily, to make a clear presentation of hissubject and to bring the interview to asuccessful close. Such experience willtend to show the student whether or nothe has the temperament for sales workand is qualified to make it his life work.WHAT’S, ON TODAYZoology club, 4:30, Zo-ology 29.Newman society, 7:30, Classics 10.Public Lecture (Graduate Schoolof Social Service Administration)4:30, Cobb 215.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St. With The Movie Goer“Let’s Get Married” based on DuSouchet’s stage success “The ManFrom Mexico” is on the screen atthe Tivoli this week. Lois Wilson andRichard Dix are the stars.Sixteen year old artists singingand dancing under the direction ofGus Edwards in a production called“Kids in Kandyland” is the fare onthe stage.Surell’s Beauty Shop1451 E, 57th StreetFairfax 2007Expert beauty work in all branchesOpen Tues., Thurs., and Fri. Eves.THE BEST FIRST MORTGAGEREAL ESTATE BONDSIN CHICAGOSEE US, WE SELL ON THEPARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN$100.00 Bond$10.00 Starts You On aBaer Eisendrath & Co.208 S. LaSalle* StreetWabash 0208Campus Representatives:Jos. L. Eisendrath, Jr.Simon Lesser•‘The Ink thatMade theFountain Pen Possible"Buy it atWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St FRESHMEN!DO YOU?CHARLESTONTHE FINESTCHARLESTONEXPERTS IN THE COUNTRYOrchestra NightlyNATIONAL DANCING ACADEMYAuditorium Bldg—431 So. Wabash11 a. m. to 11 p. m. daily—Bring the Gang ASPIRING SENIORSFor that unruly mustache Bon-ney Brilliantine. It’s great!60 cents a BottleJ. H. FINNIGANDRUGS55th at Woodlawn Ave.| ^Jhe largest sellingquality pencilthe worldSuperlative in quality,the world-famous\7ENUSYfenolsgive best service andlongest wear.St.oo1.20Plain enda, per dot.Rubber end*, per dot.cAt all dealer*American Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth Ave., N.Y.rWhat IsA LifeUnderwriter?One who executes an d deliversa life insurance policy. Inother words, a person whosebusiness it is to offer theknown benefits of life insur¬ance to individuals, to corpor¬ations, to partnerships, etc.But further, the life under¬writer is one who must con¬vince those clients of thebenefits offered. This meansstimulating contact with hu¬man character, and with largeaffairs. Some underwritersprefer the game of characterand deal mainly with indi¬viduals. Others prefer affairs;to them is open the great fieldof business insurance.Furthermore, the business oflife underwriting pays highlyfor initiative and ability.And still more, the life under*writer offers to his client acommodity which has no riskin it, does not deteriorate, andadds no burden of mentalworry. The life underwritersells absolute security, thefoundation ofserenityof mind.It is worth while to thinkthese things over now and toremember them when, per¬haps, you find yourself wrong¬ly placed in whatever businessyou may ha'-e chosen.You can ob ain confidential in-formation from the InquiryBureau, John Hancock M utuaiLife Insurance Co., 197 Clar¬endon St., Boston, Mass.Life Insurance Company'or Boston, MassachusettsA SraoNo Company, Over Sixty Yeanin Buaineif. Liberal aa to Contract,Safe and Secure in Every Way. Back in the days of Dobbin . .,when the college sheik (thenknown as the ‘ dude’*) gave hisbest girl a great whir! around thecampus on Sunday afternoons,Anheuser-Busch was nationallyknown among good fellows.And today, when we do sixtymiles an hour without hurrying. . . and good mixers are populareverywhere,BUSCH(A-B)PALE DRYthe favored drink of college mennecause, like the college man,Busch Pale Dry is a gpod mixereverywhere and every ume.Anheuser-Busch SiLouisANHEUSER-BUSCH BRANCHDistributor, Chicago, 111.. Ii I_—______——Maroons meet Pur*pie in return ball game. The DailyWednesday Morning SPORTS MaroonMay 12, 1926 I-M Tennis Singlesand Doubles now un¬way. 1MAROON RACKETMEN COP INITIAL WINNorgren Nine on Edge to Avenge Wildcat Defeat; Play Here TodayDELTA UPSILONBALLMEN EASILYOVERRUN CHI PSI Second Round inTennis SinglesNow Under WayMcDowell Strikes OutFifteen As MatesCount RunsIn the only same played yester¬day, Delta Upsilon van away withChi Psi by the long score of 12*2.The score would have been largerbut the D. U. squad let up in thefinal three frames and did’nt try es¬pecially hard to make any moreruns. In the other two games, PiLambda Phi forfeited to Kappa Sig¬ma and Phi Beta Delta forfeited toTau Kappa Epsilon.Whiffs Three In RowMcDowell, hurling for the winnersstruck out fifteen men during theseven innings, his most notable ef¬fort coming in the fifth inning whenhe whiffed three men in a row. John¬son, lacking any semblance of sup¬port, was batted hard by the ram¬paging D. U.’s.The winners started with a bangin the first round when they hattedclear around, scoring six runs. Thenone or two runs for the next fourinnings until they had piled up acomfortable 12 run lead. McDowellgrew liberal in the sixth and ChiPsi’s were able to annex a pair. Inthis inning he gave two walks andafter two were down Johnson secureda double to bring in the only 2 runswhich the Chi Psi’s got. In the re¬maining innings the D. U.’s made nopretense at obtaining more scores,wishing the game to come to a close.Held to Four Run*The losers were held to four hitswhich Blackman and Johnson divid¬ed between them. The victors, onthe other hand, fattened their battingaverages. Some sixty-four netmen are leftof the 300 original entries submit¬ted to the I. M. office for net com¬petition. The second round of playis now under way and several menhave already begun to show promise.The greater percentage of the menwho have survived early play elimin¬ation are adept racket handlers butare in need of experience in compe¬tition. This is just what the d:* *nrt-ment in charge wants, to fit a num¬ber of men for varsity material ofcoming years.De Blois, unattached net whizz, israpidly eliminating all comers withease. Sure shooting, tricky placingand a cool head are the assets of ibispromising tourney man. Fcymor,another unattached entry will be thetarget for De Blois’ next round.Roque, probable winner of thetournament, survived all cuts hut oneon the Varsity and is now tryinghis luck and skill for UniversityChampion honors. Roque will playBaker, Alpha Delt, who also has amean swung and a good eye for thetapes. Roque’s style of play is re¬lentless, just one terrific whack afteranother. Doe Molander seems tothink that all chances joint towardthis unattached entry for leadinghonors. Non-Greek GolfersMake Debut SoonIntramural non-Greek golfersare to make their debut on theJackson Park course this week.The annual tournament is to beplayed off before May 21 on theeighteen hole course just off of63rd street, in the park.The department announces thatthere will be medals given to thefirst, second and third place win¬ners. To verify the score, thewinner will turn in his scoi'e cardsigned by the his opponent. Thisrequirement must be fulfilled inorder that no defeated man willhave an opportunity to raise akick about the outcome of theplay.Those signed up already are: I.Goodman, Macs, vs, S. G. Karras,Romans; S. Rutler and R. Lam-mon vs. J. Svatik and L. Duff.All other men who wish to get inthe tournament are urged to doso at once. VISITORS STRONGAT BAT BUT AREWEAK FIELDERSMarks Ineligible; Gubbinsto Pitch OpeningInningsProbable LineupChicagoAnderson, 2bMacklind, rfMcConnell, ssBrignall, 3bGubbins, pWebster, cHoerger, cfGordon, IfPVice, lb NorthwesternChristman, 3bSolheim, 2bJanctz, cfJohnson, ssPalmer, Mills, pKamp, rfPorterfield, IfSeidel, lbEllis, cMANY STARS INPREPTOURNAMENTSend in Entries; Look forNew High MarksDick Ferris and Chuck Gaskill,both of the Delta Sigma Phi, areanother two men who are expectedto play in the finals. Gaskill is divid¬ing his time between pitching indoorand swinging th? raquet. This roundmust he played by Friday.PATRONIZE THEMAROON ADVERTISERS Judging from the calibre of theearly entries to the Track Interschol¬astic, those prep stars of the nationwho have made extraordinarily goodperformances on the cinders thisyear are all planning to fight for na¬tional honors at the big meet here.Minonck, Illinois, has just sent intheir stellar entry. Only one man’sname is on their sheet, hut accordingto all rumors, that one man is a realstar, his record including a leap ofover 11 feet and four inches in thepole vault.(Continued on page 4)Double Net Matches Prove Fast;Play Semi-finals About May 24th Bj Victor RoterusNorthwesterns’ ball nine will ap¬pear on the Midway lot this after¬noon to complete their second en¬gagement of the season with the Ma¬roons, having been successful intheir first through clubbing out a12 to 5 triumph.Although the North Shore schoolregarded this early victory as an ac¬curate indication of a championshipball season succeeding games did nothear out the supposition, and so thetwo teams will lake the field withthree lossess apiece and only remotehopes for the Big Ten^championship.Remote, because Michigan, Pur¬due, Illinois and Minnesota all havebeen faring much better. But theteam which wins the game here thisafternoon may still call itself “in thewinning” while the loser will haveto plan for greater things next sea¬son. So to the optimist there issomething of the championship flavorhinging on the outcome of the meet¬ing.Marks IneligibleThe ineligibility of Wallie Markshas caused a slight shift in the line¬up. Coach Norgren announced lastnight that Macklind would be trans¬ferred from his regular position onfirst base to right field while Pricewill hold down the initial sack. Gub-bins will start on the mound withIntra-mural doubles tennis is nowfell under way, many well playedlatches having passed into history,n last Thursday’s games the Dekequad showed great form in beating[appa Nu, 6-1, 6-2. George Poole,f the winners, starred at the net.Sigma Nu proved a title contenderhen it won from the Phi Gams,'eddy Von Ammon of the loserslused the Sig Nus such worry withs hard driven line smashes. Abbottid Cole, playing for A. T. O., down-I the Phi Sigs, 6-4, 8-10, 7-5 in arilling and close match.Delta Chi showed possibilities ofampionship calibre in defeating> star aggregation of the Phi Delts.rrill, last year’s luminary for Del-Chi, is rapidly approaching hisfular form and should bring hisim quite a distance in this meet,i Psi won from Acacia on a forfeitJ lost to Kappa Nu, 6-0, 6-3 in> only other match played thusSix matches are on the cards forday and six for tomorrow. Thehedule for the entire meet is asllows: May 12; Beta Theta Pi vs, Tau Kappa Eps! Phi Sigma Delta vs. Psi Upsilon! Sigma Chi vs. Delta ChiKappa Sigma vs. AcaciaPhi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Pi PhiAlpha Sigma Phi vs. Tau Sigma OmicMay 13Delta Upsilon vs. Zeta Beta TauPhi Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Kappa PsiDelta Kappa Eps vs. Bloom-McNabbPhi Beta Delta vs. Sigma NuAlpha Tau Omega vs. Psi UpsilonPhi Delta Theta vs. Sigma ChiMay 14Alpha Delta Phi vs. Alpha Sigma PhiZeta Beta Tau vs. Alpha Tau OmegaPhi Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delta ThetaKappa Nu vs. DekeBloom-McNabb vs. Chi PsiMiller-Hoppe vs. Sigma NuTau Kappa Epsilon vs. Tau Delta PhiDelta Sigma Phi vs. Phi Beta DeltaMay 15Delta Tau Delta vs. Psi UpsilonPi Lambda Phi vs. Sigma ChiKappa Sigma vs. Kappa NuDelta Sigma Phi vs. Phi Gamma DeltsBeta Theta Pi vs. Alpha Delta PhiMay 17Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Sigma DeltaPhi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Chi Delta Kappa Eps vs. AcaciaPhi Beta Delta vs. Phi Pi PhiBeta Theta Phi vs. Tau Sigma Omic.Pi Lambda Phi vs. Phi Kappa SigmaDelta Tau Delta vs. Zeta Beta TauMay 18Bloom-McNabb vs. Kappa NuDelta Sigma Phi vs. Sigma NuAlpha Delta Phi vs. Tau Kappa EpsPsi Upsilon vs. Zeta Beta TauMay 19Delta Upsilon vs. Alpha Tau OmegaPhi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Delta ThetaChi Psi vs. Delta Kappa EpsPhi Beta Delta vs. Miller-HoppeBeta Theta Pi vs. Tau Delta PhiDelta Tau Delta vs. Phi Sigma DeltaPi Lambda Phi vs. Delta ChiMay 20Kappa Nu vs. AcaciaDelta Sigma Phi vs. Phi Pi PhiTau Sigma Omegon vs. Alpha DeltaPhiSigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa Sigma Macklind being held in reserve. Gub¬bins, although somewhat wild in theIllinois game, showed plenty of stuff,and with a proper program warmingup, which he lacked in that game,should breeze through in good fashiontoday.Mill* or Palmer to HurlNorthwestern will present eitherMills or Palmer with their chuckingjob. Both are capable lads and asMills was especially effective againstthe Maroons in the first game and asPalmer hurled againot. Iowa Saturdayit appears as if the former will bethe first to be announced by the um¬pire. Although the Purple group area dangerous crew of bat swingerstheir fielding is far from perfection,and this defect has enabled their op¬ponents to often gather more runsthan hits.As a result of the excellent exhib¬ition of the pastime during the Il¬linois battle a sizeable crowd will at¬tend. *UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LIGHT LUNCHES ARE BEST ATWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPCORNER FIFTY-FIFTH AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEFrath Horn* Mad# Ctudiet Its nautical but it's niceWednesday evening, May 1 2 at 9:30 P. M.“LEON ERROL NITE”THE SISSON YACHT CLUBDANCING (Atop the Sisson Hotel)iWhere 53 rd Street meets the LakeDIVERTISSEMENTSNick Lucas(Brunswick Artist)Bth Tutmt and His Mus'u Staggmen Return toChildhood Days?Is football becoming a fem¬inine game? A few of the specta¬tors at spring practise the otherday thought so as they gazed atthe session and several of themeven voiced that opinion out loud.And they considered that they hadreason for their plea, for thereupon the field they saw fifty hus¬ky football men, with broad smilesupon their swarthy countenances,complacently and expertly skip¬ping rope!But those who had their doubtsof the game had their theories sad¬ly shattered. For, it was pointedout to them that the weather hasbeen a bit cold of late and severalof the men have suffered stiffmuscles, so to avoid complications,muscular at least, the coacheshave presribed rope-skipping anexercise which- contrary to pop¬ular belief, is exceedingly excel¬lent for warming up. WINS IN DOUBLESMATCHES CLINCHPURPLE CONTESTSchaeffer Beats CohlnClose Match asMates Win inFORMER MAROONGRIDMAN RETURNSComes Back to Chicago forWork After AbscenseEight years ago, during the S. A.T. C. year, Chicago had its worstfootball team in history. The teamwrecked by enlistment and the draft,lost every game it played. Moff El¬ton, fullback and captain, was theonly regular left out of the team thatwould have taken the field for Chi¬cago if the war hadn’t come on.Elton was about the only one whocould really do anything on the of¬fense, except for a Negro halfback,Fouche, who had a lot of speed andwas used by Stagg on wide spreadplays. Fouche was well built and themost vicious open field tackier on theteam, besides being a fair ball car¬rier. He simply cut runners down inthe open, and he was fast enough sothey couldn’t get away from him.Stagg’s lineup in 1918 changed al¬most every Saturday, enlistmentswrecking three entire combinations,and injuries eliminating a bunch ofother players. Fouche, somehow orother, was always banged up enoughso he couldn’t get into many games,and, with few letters given out af¬ter the disastrous year, he didn’t wina “c.” By Tom StephensonMaroon downed Purple in a hardfought net battle yesterday after¬noon, and the Chicago netmen reg¬istered their first win of the seasonby a 5 to 4 count. This close scorecame after a two to one victory forthe Maroons in the doubles contestshad broken the 3 to 3 deadlock ofthe singles matches.Every one of the six Midway rep¬resentatives experienced victory inthis gruelling meet, Capt. Schaeffer,Shapinsky and Hall cleaning up inthe singles matches, and Drain, Ben¬nett, Hall, and Hudlin winning in theteam play. Phillips was the class ofthe Wildcat squad, winning over Hud¬lin in handsome style, and playing agreat part in the lone double victoryof his team. It was a sad day forSherrill, Purple captain, who was de¬feated in both his contests.Schaeffer WinsCaptain Wallie Schaeffer stageda thrilling comeback in his matchwith Colhn to win by a 9-7, 6-4 ver¬dict. Colhn had him at set point inthe first frame, but Wallie fought uphill to finally annex the set and thematch.Shapinsky exhibited uncanninessin downing Captain Sherrill by a 6-3,6-4 score. The tricky Australianserve of Sherrill, and the cool playingand fast foot and headwork of Sha¬pinsky characterized the match. Hall,the lengthy Maroon, had little dif¬ficulty in disposing of Kuehn, win¬ning 6-2, 6-3.Phillip* ShinesHudlin was upset by the power¬ful service, tricky slice, and exceed¬ingly fast ball of Phillips, who ex¬hibited a clever backstroke. As HuM-lin, himself, put it after the match,Phillips delivery was “too fast forwords.” The count was 6-3, 7-5.Thorpe Drain had a very tryingmatch on his hands, Howard display¬ing a record breaking come-back totake the match after Drain had wonthe first eleven games straight. Withthe first set his at 6-0, the second setat 5-0, Thorpe had Howard at setpoint for a love match. Then How¬ard copped Drain’s stuff to win thenext twelve games straight and thematch.We’ll say we’re gladWe made this cruiseWe’ve stored up gainsWe’ll never loseOld S.A.’s one big treasure chestOf sights and scenesBy far, the BEST.When the gang comes back, better be a “Has-been” than a “Never-went.For this is going to be “some cruise."Two Months Student Tour toSOUTH AMERICAby the large and luxurious Lamport & Holt Linei—one of famous “V-FLEET"SC \7 A T TTi A XT Leaving New York June 26♦ L7* V A v_/ DAl> Returning August 24All outside rooms: Library: Swim- . _ _ _ All expenses inming pool: Gym: Deck Sports: Dane- eluding sightsee¬ing tp a peppy jazz band: Fine meals: big trips and hotelGood fellowship: Congenial company. accommodations.‘‘dor reservations and detailed information apply to your College or University 'Representative, orA. L. HYDE, ManagerSTUDENT SOUTH AMERICAN TOURS24 Broadway New York CityOr SANDERSON & SON, Inc.,117 W. Washington St., ChicagoWM Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1926With scornfulv;eye,^Me didn t even *ee it!.! s.w > .'- V ' ""Y Y ■.:/• ■ - ^rngmi■'* * „ ,* <■"further on "• wesread^ Joe Barron’s, j-tat«*menT— “Alderman Albert has', / ,0k/' ~ V5 •*Y " '-%;>took- a taccumulate more *:data;?’’.? Send Invitations.;/5 *- (''invocation Day. Tuesday. ,o.11-dudes the ; we-'k of , eelebrat ion.£ W ' . " yr-??-Pre?ident;j Maxi Mason Mas, extend-fedla personal invitation to -the alum-‘- ’ -r* J* „ * , . \ni'for Prof.-. Breadsted’s lecture., TheSC' ^ -fft’-k •&'?** - **'**'".■£ > .'A-.? , ,'d-, ‘ •.^ threat Egyptologist'has'spenLthe lastu; year directing the woik of the Ori-Mlental 1 ln>t it utc n. the • V allev. ofi/the. 1 mfiw §m1 pj ssif@p'/ •Kings.:ahd the excavations^ upon theC site^ot'CAi niageddon. His ,universal:tel renowns attracts persons from-.everyul .'cornel ,of the nation to his lectures,and President Mason-has taken par-B - -^fflticjulaiSwgasuM h 1 ^ this^Iff^asi-Mrtl, , i. ^ ' & 4 , k *'0; Something I of the ? thou^htthat1- ' “merf m av - come " and|fmen may gom tputlflpR<pd'nXf ore\:er^is?finspired mn /the- -?-j towersV'stand glorious', and mighty||j?aplihst the green of tin- grass and-the, azure of t mem-fees of college days gone by .will1 draw to the" quadi angles Chicagoi'*.- men 'and women -fromi the ends ofat,he. world.. g * 50c WAVESJ CJ% .v „ every day except SaturdaygHBi» - Licensed Operators/:/??KENNEDY SHOPS1155 E. 63rd StMidway 0207' ''' a"' - ' ' ‘1455 E. 63rd St.Dorchester 3755MAXY-STARS IX PURIWHAT’S THE USE?Now 1 might study every d»y,And get in every course an A— *But what’s the use1Or -I,, might" practise ’^tennisstrokesOrtexercise* by hewing oaks— f-\. ■*>•«.. -5% Sfe * -T ; * Vs \ iBut‘what’s the use? A'?f - ?? TC'vJf /”;"J t ^ ^ -- %Now^I-zmight, get real thirstyfjitoo-But Malted Milks would have to do,—i^wvwhat’s the use ! 1 .....;; .?■■■■ ^; v ^ ■ r>-x >Galesbu;g, Illinois,” has signifiedthe intention,of entering their cham-1pionship twS^niilgtrelay teaiii£m theclassic , ''The j^eam4 hash an /enviablelist of win- to^thtn (iedit, having’ w on sit-hid n" e:Cent/ 'a t-/th e jKan sa si the IDra --.iiti th< \\ im on-in relax car¬nival--.against some4 of thl best prep^relegations''of the nation. r CRNST- R0Q1LK-5609 ■ liflRPCR-AVC-P110NC HyOC-P/=lRK;S282-RKTisf - moroGRnmcRIDEALRESTAURANTiltExcellcnt Service1352 E. 61st St“The Place to Elat”Or ‘‘Dutch Cleanser^Ghases Dirt—.- It V u w ill publish the quips ,,n\ • V. ';;C///T.’;d/i-y; why lieglqcffthis one: “The dis-(lVminating »fJirl: goe- to the Triai-1101 , the 'di-criminating Man calls a' /'"■%, ' ' COWHEYS' "‘14 y ' 'MEN’S SHOP r'55th St. and Ellis- Ave. ». I I:l- ■ ■' ■'COMPLETE LINE OFJ'NEW 1 SPRINGSTYLESHats - Caps - Sweaters • Silk Mufflers.. Tie* -> "km*wmfflh/Mdmm8 VLBON Holden in the Big Tr‘ni'-a-/!’ ,.UA'e.kh'.t’ell.--howy\V abash beat Indi-ana ir a fi to 5‘ baseball game when; V'azev. thi Wabash right fiildeis,-tatrhei thought the fourth ball wasthe' third/strike-.and pegged the balldown tosfirsf./base1.without warningthe .first- bas'enianV As the ball h tthirty4 feet ‘ pastV tht base, Veazey'■ ; ■ :■J se^»> J ftRlXiT' r4 fifcjfa x ^ tfe \if.t i * md the 1 ui m 1 contin a d, i' r 1 TO ft 'a "outfield ’"hit' him- anti -rolled-mmFor a shoe to meet all s poll «requt re • * • r^-l. Cp i -i.^|ments of coUegians,' v.e went to the. UM Vtgl Cdtrfamous atnletic director. Dr Me.-/.. -j Pure err pc cum - >1 e■/'Swell. In any test, the Athlete will 1 quality as the-higherl^/give you comfort and long wear. Mcanw ell basketball shoesI ^Quantity prod nomies ^ Orth< paedic heel wi- permit exceptional price lor Z , •. wonderful,-hoe fpporta instep and foot 1Prices: Men's$1 7^ Vv'i me- $2 s c/ Bov,’ Si, , Youth $2 to Ask 3 Rubber toeg.ard, (pat% your dealer first. It you have to J phed for; to give utmost1 'order direct, we will deliver .:.of your size through the dealer A --eiaily treated can-. whose name you mention.' t; ■ resists wear and hard u4,5 A*> u Free—Send for Drl A/teanwell’s booklet "The Making of an Athlete"HEN -HE'S IN f'LASS,pIT’S JUST I /h +To1'/ T' 1 t' n '-iV t r\ t1?’r> ^ ^ ~,1_ ’’"-/j/,* -e'/'v ! ^ *'LIKE HOME/h ;//''//tFORs \YHEN- .HE’S FOUNDp/lN: i:■ GO! ! "..ppA 4# SPORT SHOES KJWe have an interesting proposition forDealers, Athletic Coaches and CampDirectors. Write for information.THE SERVUS RUBBER COMPANY • ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS4r^heAVhisfleREVENGE IS WEAKI snubbed him, gosH! Gave him theritz,Because I thought I’d show him—He’d done me dirt,My pride was hurt, m » rVSo now I wouldn't know him•■■■■■■■'.■■ ■ ' ■ A . . 'I snubbed him gosh! Gave, Kim; theHis case, he couldn’t plea it-—. A. *.V -V Dinners, Talks,Sing, CarnivalAre Scheduled Want Ads(Dontinucd from page 11 fIn the morning there will he an in- jformal inspection of the new' build¬ings, after which an Alumnae break¬fast will be held in Ida Noyes hall. Acafeteria luncheon in the Commonswill be served to the men. The an-nua 1 / A1 umni Carnival is scheduledfor 1:30 p. m. in StaggiField. TheUniversity" ;■ sing, at 8:00 p. m. ispreceded by fraternity class, and■special dinners to be arranged.'??.Senior ela>- day events are'.setfor Monday,; June 14, which Ms dis¬tinguished as College, Day, the Ph. I).Association is holding its annul/,luncheon at the Quadrangle club.“Rush. Alumm C linics week begins onthis day, ..with Rush, anniversaryclass affairs,, arranged for; the eve¬ning,^ FORD B A R G A I N—1926 FordTouring. Run only 550 miles. Perfectcondition. Testimonials from hun¬dreds as t pits value. Neevv jack, al¬though the car has one. RUN do notWALK to 5747 University Avenue,and ask for Tom Mulroy. fers permanent work for a man whomakes good, and a chance for de¬velopment. Write A. D. O’Neill, 916S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, for inter-APARTMENT WANTED—Youngcouple want two rooms, modern fur¬nished apartment. For summermonths. Address O. P. Sherman, 826Garrick Bldg., 64 W. Randolph.FOR SALE. —Island . for summerhome, trees. Daily grocery and maildelivery, Lake .Vermillion. Minn. Abargain; : Owner s'tudent.»- References.Address Box O. Faculty .Exchange. 77 SALESMAN WANTED—A genial,common sensed, blue-eyed man tosell gas hot water heaters in Chicagoand suburbs. A man who knows how,when, and where to talk .and not totalk, who sells honestly and aggres¬sively, a worker and a fighter forbusiness. This job pays a salary, of- 9mniithe£very/77ime7/Harrison 01031 BREAKFASTLUNCH11:30 A. M. to 1:43 P. M.UNIVERSITY TEA HOUSE5725 KenwoodjuumttiimwM MWwuumimnniuMMmorrow. Chuck’s got his car in shape,and we’re wandering out to North¬western for a gratis Mu Alpha lunch¬eon.—TERRIBLE TURK Kenwood Club Tea Rooms1363 EAST 47th STREETKenwood Club BuildingLUNCHEON 50 CENTS DINNER 75 CENTSSpecial Sunday Dinner** $1.00Special Holiday Dinners $1.50Served from 12 to 8 P. M.See Us About Our Special Inducement for Student PartiesBRIDGE-LUNCHEONS DINNER-DANCES:BANQUETS W'f /“4‘ BAZAARS6351 Cottage Grove Ave.Jggjgl\ ' > Fairfax 5896 ,5226 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 2408 Colonial PressPrinters to His Majestythe Citizen of ChicagotKkyX , X/X Jv.; " , Z' ■ V%s.£y ' it-■ ,4v>, t. v;v x f:1510 E. 56th StreetYou're Welcome 77 ' ' ' ' ■ ' ..-'/'-/ ^ Visit’,1;: Our£ House of PeersMidway 0864your own this month — And save it!