Score Club—Skulland Crescent dancetickets go on sale to¬day. W^t IBattp iNaroon Roselle Moss ap¬pointed to assistFlorence Herzman.Vol. 28. No. 98. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25, 1928Main StreetBy A) E. Widdifield“. . . with fingers interwoven, bothhandsPress'd closely palm to palm, and tohis mouthUplifted, he, as through an instrument.Blew mimic hootings to the silentowls.That they might answer him.”—Reverend George Crabbe.♦ ♦ ♦. . . mimic hootings to the silentowls, echoing perhaps the mordantsong that fell from the lips of Jamesriiompson.Speak not of comfort where no com¬fort is.Speak not at all: can words make foulthings fair?Our life’s a cheat, our death, a blackabyss.Hush and be mute envisaging despair.. . . idle things, seeking to clothethe blistered loins of existence in anamaranthine cloak—words, mimic hoot¬ings, mortal voices, “voices of the wan¬dering wiiul, which moans for rest andrest can never find. Lo, as the windis. so is mortal life—a moan, a sigh,a sob, a storm, a strife.” .\rui yet whocan be mute, envisaging despair. Si¬lence means patience; patience, pain,and who would not ilee the kingdomthat collects such tributes at a toll-game.It is the i)hilosoi>by of (iisenciiant-ment, the song of pessimism that bearsthe pallid beauty of a flower of as¬phodel.* 4<He was a so])honu)re and he wrote:I'hey were seated in front of a logfire on a grate. The red glare offlames bit into the darkness of theroom causing a shimmering hallow t >hang about the hearthstones. Themassive legs of two ch.air> l)roke intothe rim of the glow like dock timber.sthrough a fog. young man sat ineach of the chairs. Blue rolls of smokecircled low in the room filling it withthe arom.i of tol)acco. I'liey talked incomfortable tones.“ ‘It is all a m.itter of setting’, s.ai 1the young man on llic right lifting apipe from his lij's. “ktne lives and <liesjust as his surrcjundings bid. If helives on a farm in the cotintry he willwither away like the corn in the hillsand lose his teeth like .an unpickedmelon with its seeds in the snn. If helives in the kettle drum of a city hewill grow brittle like the buildings, getbrash like the elevated and finally fadeaway into the darkness of deep alleysor lose himself amid the vines of steelthat seek the trellis of the stars’.”“ ‘Right in a sense’, said the otheryotmg man bh)wing a ring of smoke to.ward the mantle, ‘and yet one has tolive, live even if he is forced to stib-merge his spiritual self in other per¬sonalities’.”“ ‘And at a ITniversity,” continuedthe young man on the right, ‘if youstay there long enough, y^ai will getwater-logged in the sea of education.”For that is the song th it often risesup, pale hue’d, among the pubesceotswho feel that lib- “is a dome of many-colourcd glass, staining the white radi¬ance of eternity.” For we pursue con¬clusions like the ancient inhabitants of.Arcadia pursued the sun, discovering,after climbing to a briary hill-to]) thatseems to be the rendezvous of thegreat reality, that the sun sets iu-,tbeyond. For the joy of life is in thesearch, even though the futility of allbe known ny he who seeks. The beau¬ty of life is in its silence. Of that, agreat poet has said, in much betterwords than I could ever conjure up . . .1 have known the silence of the starsand of th{> sea.And the silence^of the city when itpauses.And the silence of a man and a maid,Ano the silence for which music alone\ finds the word.And t.'Jie silence of the woods beforethe winds of spring begin.And the silence of the sickWhen their eyes roam about the room.And I ask: For the depths(Continued on page 2) ROSELLE MOSSAIDS HERZMANIN FRIAR SALESProspective SaleswomenMeet With HeadsMay SecondRoselle F. Moss, woman’s editor onthe Daily Maroon, was appointed toassist' Florence Herzman in the direc¬tion of Blackfriar score .sales by k'lor-ence Herzman and the Board of Su¬periors of Blackfriars yesterday after¬noon.Miss ^^oss, who was. next to MissHerzman, most successful in the saleof .Scores at last year’s IBackfriar pro¬duction, is a member of .Mirror and ac¬tive in University dramatics, and is amember of the Board of Women’s or¬ganizations.To Meet Wednesday'I’wo w o m e n who will havecharge of the Score sale have announc¬ed a meeting on Wednesday, May 2 at12 in Cobb 11(1 for all women whowould like to act as .Score saleswomenat this years’ play. “The House riiatjack Built. ”Cutter Score HeadThe sale of scores is one I'-f theevents at the Blackfriar ])erforman'e'>which is regarded as a colorful partof a Blackfriar evening. In the Scoresare pictures of the officers of Black¬friar, and the jirincii^ls and authorsof the new production. A history ofthe Blackfriar organization, the lyricsof the play, stones, poem.s, ami articlesof I'niversity interest are 'also i'lclud-ed. Charles Cutter, preisdent of thejunior class and an otTiccr of the Po¬litical .Science council, is cliairmai.the committee which is cmnpiling a-ulediting the Scores.CLYDE KEUTZER TOSING WITH CHOIR INTUESDAY CONCERTClyde Keulzer, star of last year’sBlackfriars, will be the soloist withthe I'niversity (dioir. at the final con¬cert of the Univer>ity .Symiihonyseries on Tuesday afternoon. May 1st.Keutzer’s program will include thefidlowing:ISorrow, Sorrow .Stay .\ttcy17th CenturySweet \ymph DowningOld FnglishPiano accomiianiments arranged byLeo SowerbyTurn Thee to Me DvorakO .Morning of Light RespighiIIMary' A. O. .Andersen.Antiphon Vaughn WilliamsDissonance ). . . . BorodimThe Time for Making Songs HasCome - RogersCampus Women ToSell Legion PoppiesThe Hyde Park Post of the Ameri¬can Legion has requested that all cam¬pus women who desire to sell poppieson Poppy day, Monday, May 28, signup on the bulletin board in the officeof The Daily Maroon. An effort isbeing made to secure saleswomen tosell between the houVs of 6:30 and9:30.The money received from the yearlysales of poppies goes toward the as¬sistance of the wounded and needyveterans. Within ten days the list oflames of those who wish to sell will'le n*ailed to the main office of the\merican Legion and full directions’vill then be sent to the campus sales¬women. Claire Dux GivesPrivate! RecitalIn Mandel Hall.Mrs. Charles H. Swift (ClaireDux) is to give a concert recital to¬morrow evening at 8:30 in Mandelhall. Members and friends of the fac¬ulty only will be present. Mrs. Swiftsang before a University audience inMandel hall last year about this time.Box holders for the occasion arcPresident ami Mrs. Max Mason, Mrs.William Rainey Harper. Mrs. ErnestDeWitt Burton, Mrs. Harry Prattjudson, V^ice-President and Mrs.Frederic C. Woodward, Mr. CharlesH. .Swift, .Mr. Harold Swift, .Mr. andMrs. Edward Scribner. Ames, and Mr.and Mrs. Rowlan Haynes.Notables to Attend.Among the friends of the Univers¬ity to atteml will be .Mrs. Leon Man-del, .Mr. and Mrs. Lorado Taft, Mr.and Mrs. Frederick Stock, Mr. and.Mrs. Edward R. I.itsinger, Mr. and.Mrs. Herbert Bradley and Mr. and.Mrs. B. A. Eckhart.Mrs. Swift, who is of Polish Itirtb,is one of the leading 1\ ric sopranos inthe countrj'. For many years she sangwith Caruso at the Royal Opera housein Berlin, snliseqneiitly giving per¬formances with symphony orchestrasin the larger cities of Europe. Shejoined the t'bicago Civic Opera com- !paiiy about live v'cars ago.Since her marriage last fall, Mrs.Swift has retired from the professionalconcert stage. VON OGDEN VOGTTALKS TONIGHTON NEW CHAPELNoted Critic to ConnectReligious Meaning,StructureSoph Clubs NameTicket Salesmen'I'lie committee in charge' of the I.'-icore Cliib-Sknll ajid Crescent dance jto be held at the .Slioreland hotel Fri- i(lay evening, .May 11, decided, .it ajoint meeting of the two societies 'astnight, on the following men lo .'Clltickets, wliicii go on sale today:Icr.'ild, .\. r. ().; Menzies, and Dan¬iels. Chi Plii; Heywood.| and Bruinclli, I). U.; llaeberlin, and .Al.gcr, Ps'U; .McCormack, IMii Gam; JGdgc, PhiKappa .Sigma; Masters, and Brown.Dckc; .schotticr. and I'ingbcrg, Beta;and Blulnn, S. .A. E.The tickets arc $2.5(1 apiece and ad¬mit one couple. They may also be ol)-tained at the I’nivcrsity Bookstore andat the Reynolds Club. Dr. Von Ogden Vogt, pastor of theFirst Unitarian church and widelyrecognized architectural critic, will de¬liver the third in the series of weeklylectures on the new University chapelat 7 this evening in Joseph Bond cha¬pel.Dr. Vogt will deal particularly withthe relation existing Itetween the cha¬pel’s artistic structure and its religioussignificance. He has devoted himselfto a minute study of the new chapelsince the drawing of the plans by thearchitect, Bertram Grosvenor Good-hue.Choir to SingTlie University choir under the di¬rection of Mack k'vans will assist inthe service.The series of Wednesday eveningservices which will continue through¬out file quarter are rc])lacing the “.MyPlnlosoi)hy of Life” series of the falland winter quarters. The lecture seriesis jircparatory to the dedication of thenew structure next fall. It aims to ac-(luaint the student body with the vari¬ous phases of the building.Author of Recent BookDr. Vogt has rccentlj' written abook dealing with the relation of artand religion, the theme of his talk to¬night. Last year he was president oftlie Ibiivcrsity Renaissance society. HeIS a memher of the Cliff Dwellers’cliil), which is composed of the city’soutstanding artists, arcliitects, andM'ulptors.Henry Justin Smith, managing edi¬tor of the Daily News, will speak on“The Relation of tlie Chapel to theGitv of Ghicc'igo” next Wednesdav.UNIVERSITY PRESSPUBLISHES BOOK BYPROF. ERNST FREUNDMile. Ducret ReadsFrench Play BeforeMeeting TomorrowMauricette Ducret, a former studentat the University and a memher i fWyvern. will read “Le Luthier <le(.'remone” (“The Music Sellers ofCremone’’), a play in verse I)y I'ran-cois Coppee at the meeting of Le Cer-cle Francais tomorrow at 4:.^0 at 5810Wnodlawn .Avenue. Miss Ducret is awell known semi-professional enter-taiiKr She spoke at “The AllianceFrancais,” a Chicago club for adultssimilar to Le Cercle Francais, recently.The following officers were electedat the last meeting of the French cluh:Patricia Gillis, president; Nelly Tri¬pet, vice-president; William H. Max-ant. secretary; and Frederick Test,treasurer.Senior and JuniorCouncils To MeetCharles F. Cutter, president of theJunior Class, urges that all membersof the Class Council he present at ameeting to be held tomorrow noon inCobb 110. Russell Whitney, treasurer,will report on class funds, and socialevents of the quarter will be dis¬cussed.A brief meeting of all Seniors hasbeen scheduled by Ken Rouse, presi¬dent of the class, for Thursday at noonin Mandel hall. “.Administrative Powers over Per-■lons and Property” is tlic title of aliook issued by the Ibiiversity of Chi¬cago Press hy Professor Emit Freund(T the law departmentTliis book is desenben «?( n eum-I'arative survey of administrativeIKUver in regulation legislation, reveal¬ing the extent to which statutes oper¬ate through powers, and dealing furth¬er with the relative use of licenses andorders and of discretionary and non¬discretionary action. The volume cov¬ers in material the legislation of the(.'ongress of the United States, theNew York. Great Britain, and pre¬war Germany.Later this month are to appear “Pri¬mary Elections” by C. E. Merriam ofthe Political science department withLouise Ovcracker, and “Esthetics ofthe Novel” by Van Meter .Ames, pro¬fessor of Philosophy at Cincinnati i ni-versity and son of Professor E. S..Ames of the philosophy department ofthe Univer'sity of Chicago. Phoenix Strikes‘The Right Tone’;Appears FridayThe April Phoenix will appear onthe campus Friday, it was announcedyesterday by the Board of the maga¬zine. With two quarters of experimen¬tation in hitting on the tone that theOld Bird wants behind it, the star con¬siders hat it has succeeded in turn¬ing out its most successful effort ofthe year.The feature of the book is an articleon “Love In the College” by a newcontributor to the magazine. ArnoldGitwitz. Why don't more of the girlsland more of-the boys around here thanis the case? What is the birth rate forUniversity wojnen as compared tothose of Vassar? Just what has theJackson Park cop to report? These andmany more questions will be answeredin the April Phoeni.x.“What’s the show' about, hey?" Thecampus crowd that lias been trying allthese weeks to find out what “TheHouse that Jack Built,” Blackfriarsproduction, is about, will i)e given aglimmering. Prof. James WeberLinn’s keynote lyric for tlie show’ willappear, after special arrangement withProducer Bartlett Cormack.Among a flock of other amusementsis a poetic narrative by Dex .Masterson another one of these fellow's wdiogets the idea of taking a big nide man airplane; George Gruskin’s reporton a patlietic feline autopsy; a Chicagogangland version ot tlie shooting ofCock Robin; several articles hy thatnoted alumnus, Don Plant, on t!icvagaries of life in the city; and num¬erous cartoons by Ed Graham, thebright young fellow whose rise inLife, Judge and'The New Yorker re¬cently hasn’t caused him to lorget hisold alma mater—wliicli tossed him outinto the cold after two quarters. TAU SIGMA, PHIDELTA LEAD INGRADE AVERAGE6 Fraternities, 4 ClubsRate ‘B’ Averages;One IneligibleMason AddressesPhi Betes TodayPresident Max Mason talks beforethe undergraduate organization of PhiBeta Kapiia today at 4:30 in Classics10.lie has chosen bis own subject.Tlie occasion for the president’s talkis the annual custom for the under¬graduate Phi Beta Kaiiqias to give aprogram for the sophomore and juniorhoacc ztadents. This organization,whicU aft entirely separate from thegra<iTTa:e Phi Betes, thought it fit tohave President Mason speak beforethese honor students. There are fortysophomore and junior students, forwhom tliis ])rogram is iiresented, whoarc receiving scliolarsliips from theUniversity, .Miss Martha Ireland, vice-president of tlie organization, hascharge of the program. j Tau Sigma Omicron and Phi DeltaI Upsilon head the lists of club-fratern¬ity averages for the second time thisyear.Six clubs and four fraternities haveR- averages for the winter quarter.The clubs are, in order of their ratingPhi Delt, Sigma, Delta Sigma, ChiRho Sigma, Wyvern and Quadrangler.The fraternities are Tau Sig, Acacia,Pi Lambda Phi, and Delta Chi. Onlyone fraternity, .Alpha Phi Alpha, is in¬eligible with a C- average.The fraternity averages follow':1. Tau Sig: 2. .Acacia; 3. Pi Lam;4. Delta Chi; 5. Chi Psi; 6. Zeta BetaTau; 7. Delta Upsilon; 8. T. K. E.;9. Lambda Chi Alpha; 10. .Alpha Delt;11.S. A. E.; 12. Phi Beta Delta; 13.D. K. E.; 14. Psi L'psilon; 15. DeltaTau Delta; 16. Phi Cam; 17. Phi DeltaTheta; 18. Tau Delta Pi; 19. BetaTheta Pi; 20. A. E. Pi; 21. Delta Sig¬ma Phi; 22. Phi Kappa .Sigma; 23. PhiPi Phi; 24. Sigma Nu; 25. Phi Sig; 26.A. T. O.; 27. Phi Psi; 28. Sigma Chi;29. Kappa .Sig; 30. Alpha Sigma Phi;31. Kappa Xu; 32. .Alpha Phi .Alpha.The club ratings are 1. Phi Delt;2. Sigma; 3. Delta Sigma; 4. Chi RhoSigma; 5. Wyvern; 6. Quadrangler; 7.Pi Delta Phi; 8. Phi Beta Delta; 9.E.sotcric; 10. Mortar Board; 11..\choth; 12. Deltho..A correction has been made sincethe lists were sent to the fraternityhouses, Delta Tau Delta is fifteenth in¬stead of twenty-fifth. This automatical¬ly low’ers those fraternities with aver¬ages falling liefwecn numbers fifteenand tw'entv-five.COLLEGIANS TO PLAYFOR FROSH MIXERFRIDAY AFTERNOONBodenheim, At Cube ^P06tpionedThe poetry recital wh^ch Ai’as tchave been given byAM'dw w Boden¬heim, prominent P^jKd poet,Wednesday night 1537East 57th Street, wiIKni||,^,presentedat that time, accord!^ ^ NicholasMatsoukas, director Cufce, ow¬ing to Bodenheim’s havmfir been calledto New York on business co^erninghis latest novel, "Georgia May,'*’ to bepublished soon.Mr. Bodenheim will deliiWer thesame series of addrestifttillt ttie Cube,as soon as it is possible, Matsoukassaid. Scholarship TourneyChairmen To MeetIn Reynolds Today.A meeting of the committee chr.ir-mcn for the Scholar.ship Intcrscholas-tic will be held this afternoon in Room“C” of the Reynold’s club house at3:30. The following are requested tobe present by George Pidot, studentmanager of the Interscholastic: Rob¬ert MacKinlay, Entertainment commit¬tee; Ken Rouse, Campus tours; LouisEngel, Publicity committee; RussellWhitney, Program committee; CarlHendrickson, committee on .Arrange¬ments; .Annette Allen, and Leila Whit¬ney. Louis Snyder’s Collegiate orchestrawill induce the freshman to try the“Varsity Drag” and other steps at theFreshman Mi.xer to be held Friday,from 3 to 6, in the Reynolds Club. TheFreshman class council is saving itsmoney and strength for the YachtParty' but promises to keep up theclass reputation for big parties w'iththis mi.xer.Handbills announcing the newestproject sponsored by' the class coun¬cil will be passed to all those who at¬tend the mixer. .All freshmen areurged to attend the class meeting tobe held on Monday in Mandel hall at12.Discussion of such problems as theGreen Cap Club and the comingyacht party will be open to every'one.Posters PreparedFor Friar ShowAll members of the Publicity Com¬mittee of Blackfriars will report atthe Reynolds Chtb Theatre at 1:30Thursday afternoon. Posters for theshow are now ready for distribution,Abbot Ted Lockard announced yes¬terday, and it is planned to broadcastthem through the city immediately. Spanish Club GivesAll-Campus BridgeEl Circnlo Espanol has invited thecampus to the first social event of thisquarter’s program, a Bridge Party, tobe given today at 3:30 in the Y. W.room of Ida Noyes hall. Playing w'illstart promptly' at 4.Prizes for high scores are offeredand will be presented after the servingof refreshments.Since the purpose of the club is topresent a scholarship each year tosome deserving student in the Spanishdepartment, the members felt thatthey should not put their picture inCap and Gown unless extra funds wereraised for that purpose. Plans werethen made to give the Bridge Party.Tickets twenty-five cents and mayf be secured from any of the membersof the club.Page TwoSailg IHarnonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS. except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Marcon Company. Subscription rates93.00 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. 1906. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMAN’S EDITOROFFICE—ROOM ONE, 5804 Ellis Avenue ELLIS HALLTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenVictor RoterusChairman of the Editorial BoardChart's H. Gooo Day ElditorLouis Engle Day EditorEdwin Levin Day EditorRobert McCormack Day ElditorDexter W. Masters Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EMitorElizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EklitorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore Eiditor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssisUntElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette Da"^nn ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher _Advertising ManagerRobert Klein _Adverti8ing ManagerHubert Lovew’ll _..AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock —Office MaimgerEarle M. Stocker Ass’t, Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman Dowt’n RepresentativeWilliam Franks —Local RepresenUtiveSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantAngiu Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker ..Advertising CorrespondentDEXTER WRIGHT MASTERS, Night EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac¬tivity and scholarship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural principle.4. Erection of dormitories to attract and accommodate out-of-town students.6. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.7. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Imprevemant •/ tka Tmr Book.9. Abolition of £-11 and establishment of group libraries.AN INTERNATIONAL HOUSEStudents passing Ida Noyes on a Sunday evening have oftennoticed and wondered at the apparent activity within the hall.Sunday is the weekly meeting night of the International Students’Association of Chicago and vicinity. This Association which num¬bers about 650 members whose native homes are in sixty-fourcountries is organized to promote international friendship and un¬derstanding.About 250 members attend the weekly Sunday supper andgeneral get-together. This event is a “mixer” in every sense ofthat word. There is an easy, cordial air about the whole gatheringthat tends toward good fellowship. The program committee usual¬ly arranges for a visiting speaker and music. Among these whohave spoken to the Association thus far are Lorado Taft, D^. Hor¬ace Bridges, Dr. Richard Eagle, Dr. Louis Mann, Dr. A. E. Hay-don and Prof. A. H. Compton. Their subjects have ranged from“The American Meat-Packing Industry” to “Why I Hate Warand What Next.” There is no doubt that the members benefit bythe Association.There is a movement, sanctioned by the University, lookingforward to the establishment of an International House which willserve not only as a place for the students to live, but will also bethe headquarters for all international student activities. Its chiefsponsor is B. W. Dickson who is deserving of much praise for hishis wok as adviser of the Association. We would like to see theidea of an International House for the Chicago Association be¬come a reality.NICARAGUA POUCIESStudents take their politics seriously out east. About a weekago a committee of four students, representing a larger committeeof thirty from some of the most prominent colleges of the land,went to the White House armed with a letter of introduction toPresident Coolidge with the intention of discussing the Nicarag¬uan situation with him, but they got no nearer to him than hissecretary.The secretary who seemed to make nothing of the fact thatone of the committee members was also a member of the Presi¬dent’s fraternity at Amherst, took the occasion to lecture the stu¬dents rather severely. Students, to him, had no right to meddlein foreign politics; they should stick to their mathematics andGreek. Furthermore, it was nothing short of insuting to thePresident to intimate that his foreign policy was wrong. Andwhen one of the students produced a protest against the adminis¬tration of Nicauraguan policy signed by a number of Mt. Holyokestudents, the secretary scoffed at the idea of college girls assum¬ing that they knew the how of foreign affairs.The students had to be content with interviewing eighteensenators who for the most part echoed the sentiment that “Nowthat we’ve put our foot in it, we can’t turn back.” The studentsthemselves stood for the following objectives: (a) stop the war inNicaragua, (b) immediate withdrawal of the marines, (c) invite THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928the cooperation of Latin-American countries in supervision ofNicaraguan elections by civilians.Whether or not the students were right on their attitude to¬wards the Nicaraguan situation matters little. We believe, seeingthat the four students represented twenty-one universities and col¬leges, that they should have been treated more tactfully by theI secretary and granted a short interview with the President. AndI the committee might have saved much expense mony if they had; attempted to get an appointment for an interview by mail or wire[ before they left their alma mater.I OFTICIAL NOTICESWednesday, April 25Radio Lecture: “Theories of Per¬sonality.” Assistant Professor Bills.* 8, Station WMAQ.Religious Service, 11:50, JosephBond Chapel, The Reverend WilfredErnest Gordon.The Faculty Women’s Luncheon,Ida Noyes hall, 12. ity. *4:30, Zoology 29.El Circulo Espanol: 4:30, Ida Noyeshall.The University Religious Service:“The University Chapel: Its ReligiousSignificance.” The Reverend Von Og¬den Vogt. University of Chicago choir,assisting. 7-8, Joseph Bond Chapel.The Biology club: “N igeria and theConquest of the Tropics.” Dr. Pearse.8. Pathology 117.Public Lecture (the Divinity School)“The Attitude of the Pharisees Towardthe Law and Tradition.” ProfessorLauderbach, 4:30, Swift 106.The Junior Mathematics Club, Ry-erson 37, 4.IThe Zoology club: “The Ecologfy ofLake Fishes.” A. S. Pearse, Ph. D.,Professor of Zoology, Duke Univers- The Philosophy club: “My Encoun¬ter with Buddhist Idealism.” Dr. Clar¬ence H. Hamilton. 8, Classics 20.The Scandinavian club, 8. Ida Noytshall.Thursday, April 26Radio Lectures: “Theories of Per¬sonality.” Assistant Professor .‘\rthurG. Bills of the Psychology depart¬ment. 8, Station WM.XQ. “English Usage.” Dr. Mildred E. Lambert, 10.WMAQ.Religious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties. Professor A. E.Holt. 11:‘50. Joseph Bond Chapel.Public Lecture: (T h e DivinitySchool): “The Pharisais Conception ofGood, Israel, and Mankind.” Profes¬sor Lauterbach. 4:30, Swift 106.Public Lecture: “Alnerica’s Partici¬pation in the World War.” GeneralPaul B. Malone, Commander, SixthCorps Area. -1:30, Harper Assemblyroom.The Bacteriology club: “Studies onthe Nature of Diptheria Toxin andAntitoxin.” Dr. Mary E. Maver. 4:30,Ricketts 33.Le Cercle Francais: Readings. Mile.Mauricette Ducret. 4:30, 5810 Wood-lawn Avenue.The Junior Psychological club:“Diagnosis and Treatment of ReadingDisabilities” Miss Marion Monroe, j“Methods of Scale Construction.” MissKate Hevner. 4:30, Psychology L^.The Liberal club. “The War on theWorkers at Hlome and Abroad.” Rog¬er N. Baldwin, Director. AmericanCivil Liberties L'nion. 4:30, Classics10. Radio Lecture: “Bacteria as Man’.sInvisible Foes.” Dr. George W. Bach¬man, 6, Station WMAQ.Public Lecture (Downtown): “Re¬ligion of the Hebrews.” Associate Pro¬fessor William Creighton Graham.6:45, The Art Institute.Enjoys Canof Tobacco16 Years OldWaxahachie, TexasMav 18, 1926Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:The agent while going through hisplunder stored in our baggage roomcame across a can of your tobacco, andaccount of his not using a pipe he mademe a present of this tobacco.You will note the revenue stampand your memo which was inclosed.The tobacco was put up in 1910, six¬teen years ago. But it was in goodshape, of remarkable flavor, and wasgreatly enjoyed by me.Thought you would be interested inknowing how your tobacco held out inthese days of fast living.Yours very truly,(signed) Gordon McDonaldEdgewortLExtra fli^h CratlSmoliiiig: 'THE SEASON IS ON!Ready?FRAMES ONLY(Ha've it strung to suit)Gold Star $7.00 Top Flite .$8.00Davis Clip 7.00 G. W. S. Special .... 7.00COMPLETECriterion $13.50Gold Star, $15.00, our price. . 9.95Spar B F, $1 1.00, our price. . . 8.95Peerless, $8.00, our price .... 5.60Very Good Selection of Racketsat Medium Prices12 Hour Service in Re^tringingRacket Presses and CoversSee them today. at theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE./ijSpecial Insurance jh C«wjape ' Sedaa1121 East 63rd StH. P.2100 c Itllbursdf f^pkmiireSYSTEM 4860 BroadwayLongbeach 6764Chicago defeats North¬western in Big Ten opener. Ci) cS W So 0 n Mile relay team timetrials today.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928MAROONS TAKE CONFERENCE OPENERPUY SMART BASEBAU TO DOWNPURPLE NINE BY EIGHT TO HVE SCORE;DISPUY STRENGTH IN SIICKWORKStave Off Belated Rallies Of Wildcat Aggregation ByAccurate Fielding And SnappyInfield PlayPlaying wide-awake baseball, the( hieago nine won its first conferencegame from Northwestern by an 8 to5 score. The Maroons displayed adriving attack and played good defen¬sive ball. The defeat was Northwest¬ern’s third conference loss, both Wis¬consin and Iowa downed the Purpleaggregation.Although the Wildcat nine madeeleven hits to Chicago’s ten. the ac¬curate field play of Crisler’s offset thePurple advantage. C'hicago led all thetime, but was in danger in the lasttwo innings. In the eighth stanzaNorthwestern men were on second andthird base when “Tex” Gordon took aline drive to retire the side. In theninth men were on again second andthird bases with two out. (iordonmuffed the ball as it was hit to him,but recovered in time to throw the manout at first and end the game.Chicago made four runs in the fifthinning. Zimmerman started the bigparade with a walk. Anderson beatout a bunt. Gordon sacrificed them tosecond and third. Priess’ hit scoredthem. Hoerger tripled to let Preisscross the plate and Knowles made thelast hit of the inning which scoredHoerger.Anderson with three hits and fourruns and Preiss with four hits and onerun did the heavy stickwork for theMaroons. The Chicago nine played awide-awake game and was on its toesat all times. Box ScoreChicago, 8 ab r h po a.\nderson. ss 5 4 .1 2 0(iordon, 3 1) 2 0 0 4 1Prios.s, I f 5 1 4 2 0Hoerger, c f 4 1 1 1 0Knowles, 1 f 3 1 1 2 0Wingate, c 3 0 0 6 0Halohati, 2 b 4 0 1 2 2Cooper, 1 h 4 0 0 8 UZimmerman, p 2 1 0 0 432 8 10 27 7Northwestern, 5 ab r h po aJacobs, c f 5 1 1 2 0Kemp, 1 f 4 1 2 0 0Palmer, r f 3 0 I 1 0Johnsos, s s 4 0 1 1 0Foster, c 4 0 4 4 1Ingard, 3 h 4 0 0 0 .sMiller. 2 b 2 0 0 0 0Ting. 3 1) 4 2 3 2 2Kawley, 1 h ,I 0 0 14 0Patterson, p 1 0 1 0 (Milleck, 1 h 0 0 0 0 0M’clecee 3 1 1 1 437 : i 1 14 25 12OFFER OPEN HOURARCHERY PRACTICEInstruction in archery is available toall University women tiring the arch¬ery “Open Hour" held every Fridayafternoon on Dudley field from 1:30 to3:vf0 under the direction of Miss MaryMcRirney Green, of the women’s phys¬ical eucation department.“Every woman is welcome to cotneto these Open Hour sessions,” statedMiss Green. "If she has never IjandIcda bow before we will intruct her inarchefyiiArchery is one of the spring quartersports offered by the department andis fast becoming popular with Univers¬ity women. High scores in the variousclasses are being recorded and thestudents will compete in a ladder tour¬nament later. There will be a tourna¬ment of some sort held as part of theField day exercises in June. also, inwhich all University women who de¬sire may participate. Score by fnnfngs:Chicagc^lOl 1-10 001—8Northwestern—002 001 110—5Two Base Hits—Anderson, Jacobs,Johnsos; Base Hits—Hoerger-Mc-Clesces. Home Runs. T’ng.P>rors—Anderson (2) Poloists TravelTo Meet CulverIn Return GameThe University of Chicago polosquad leaves Saturday for Culver,where they will play the formidableMilitary Academy teams. The squad,consisting of the first and second teamshas been practicing intensively for thecoming games which promise to bethe best of the season. .Although Cul¬ver teams were victorious in the initialcontests with the Maroon outfits theprospects of a reverse occurring onSaturday are very good. Culver re¬cently defeated the 124th Field Artil¬lery which is considered to be one ofthe best aggregations in this sectionof the country. The trip will probablybe made in the army reconnaisasneecars of the military department.TIME TRIAI^ FORMILE RELAY TEAMTo determine the makeup of themile relay team which will go to thePenn Relays this week-end. Gist,Schulz, Root, Haydon, Apitz, and(■a])tain Williams will compete todayin quarter mile time trials. Last weekthe mile team was composed of Gist,Williams, Schulz and .Apitz. This ag¬gregation led the field in that eventat the Ohio Relays last Saturday un¬til the very last, when Apitz weakened.Indiana and Syracuse finished firstand second.Gist and Schulz seem fairly sure ofmaking the team hut Apitz and Wil.Hams must run mighty well today tokeep their places. The two sopho¬mores, Root and Haydon, will make »strong bid for their places.Besides the mile relay, the squadgoes to Penn will compete in theHalf-Mile Relay and the Spring Med¬ley Relay.— ACCURATE TYPEWRITING —COPYING OF THEMES—TERM PAPERS—THESISWe are equipped to give one day service when desired.REASONABLE RATESRandolph 1 590 H. H. BERN IE15S North Clark1610 Ashland BlockTOWE THEATRE63rd at BlackstoneContinued 1 -11 p. m.McCALL. BRIDGEPLAYERS- - presenting - -MUSICAL COMEDYHITS40-TALENTED STARS40in conjunction withFeature Pliotoplays FRIDAYAPRIL 27th—the greatest dance of the year.‘THE K A Z A T S K A”Main BallroomHOTEL SHERMANFeaturingGuy Lombardoand his Royal CanadiansandBill Donahuewith the greatest Campus Band in AmericaA RIOT OF CONTINUOUS DANCINGBOTH ORCHESTRAS APPEAR from 9 to 3Bids in Advance at Kennaway (64 W. Randolph St.)Are Three Fifty — or — at the Door $4.00(For Information Phone Randolph 1810) University of Wisconsin FostersBig Reunion Of Old Letter MenTo her heroes of old, the emblemweart.r< of Wisconsin will the BadgerUniversity play host this spring, whenthe first annual “Y” reunion and din¬ner will be sponsored by the athleticdepartment here Saturday, May 12.The plan as now outlined by GeorgeE. J-ittle, director of Wisconsin ath¬letics, calls for a reunion of all formerbaseball, track, crew and spring sports“W” wearers, as well as football andbaketball. The men who formerlyvied with Wsconsin’s rivals on the va¬rious fields of sport are being mailedinvitations to attend the “W” clubweek-end.A full program, n which these self¬same stars of another day will againpresent the talent which won themprestige during their under-graduatedays, has been arranged. The programas it is now planned, W'ill be officiallyinaugurated on the mornnig of May12th when the Milwaukee Crew club,composed of oarsmen who rowed atone time or another in a Cardinalshell, will contest with Dad Vail’s var¬sity eight.In the afternoon the Wisconsinvarsity track team engages Chicago,Northwestern, and Ohio State in theannual quadrangular outdoor meet. Inaddition to this, certain special Olym.pic events will be staged wherebyWisconsin’s Olympic entrants w'ill bebrought into competition. They in¬clude Wisconsin’s trio of captains,“Chuck" . McGinnis, Ken Kennedy,and Johnny Zola, Herb Schwarze may also show.Immediately following this trackmeet, a ball game will be played be¬tween “Ikey” Karel’s “Old-Timers”and George Levis’ “Youngsters.” Thedividing line to he from 1850 to 1910for the “old-timers” and from 1910 onfor the “youngtsers.” The reunion juh.ilee will he capped in the evening bya dinner, held either in the Trophyroom of the Wisconsin gymnasium orsome place adjacent. This dinner, theathletic director promises, will be de¬void of spe -lies. Instead there will hejust heart-to-heart talks of old times.Mr. Little is especially anxious thatthis first reunion be a huge success.He feels that the bringing togetheragain of “the hoys who gave Wiscon¬sin athletic prestige” is a worthwhileplan. He has appointed various com¬mittees which will push the plan un¬til its successful culmination.WATER POLOISTS ONTODArS I-M PLAYThe following 1. M. water pologames are scheduled for today:3:00Z. B: T. vs. Phi Gam.3:30Phi Sig vs. Phi Psi.4:00Sigma Chi vs. Tau Delta Phi.These games are all quarter finals,the winners entering the semi-finalrounds. RACQUET SQUADBADLY CRIPPLEDBYINEIGIBILITIESTeam To Be Chosen ThisWeek For OwnerWith PurpleWith over half of the team ineligible,Coach Reed of the tennis team is des¬perately rallying his available forces inpreparation for the opening meet ofthe season with Northwestern nextTuesday. Si Lesser is the only man onthe team who has received a letteraward, and he and Barnard who wason the squad last year but inactive,are the only men men who are notexperiencing their first season of var¬sity work.There are a number of sophomoresan upper classmen who have not beenout for tennis until this year who showpromise and who may be able to fillthe gaps in the court team. These are:Calohan, Nelson, Jones, Hebert, andRoterus. Dr. Reed is holding finaltryouts for the Northwestern meet allthis week, and on the basis ©f theshowings made therein, will pick histentative team.The ineiigibles, some of whom arenot entirely certain as yet, are Budd,Curliss, Sheldon, and Addison, all ofthem excellent players.FINCHLEY^ ACCORDS PRIME CON¬SIDERATION TO THE DEVELOPMENTOFICLQTHES WHICH WILL IMPRESSAND SATISFY COLLEGE MENWHO REQUIRE DISTINCTION ANDCORRECTNESS. IT IS PARTICU¬LARLY DESIRED TO HAVE ITUNDERSTOOD THAT THE VERYEXCELLENT STYLES PRESENTEDFOR SPRING ARE SECURABLE ATFORTY^FIVE DOLLARSASD MOREREADY- TO-PUT-ONTAILORED AT FASHION PARKPERSONAL ATTENTION WILL PE EXTENDEDBY A REPRESS NTA’ri YE OP YOUR SCHOOLASK FORJOHN B. MARSHALLjackson Boulevard East of Statei APage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 25, 1928AND NOW comes the JustifiedJuliet in praise of our campus-men.Kamblin’ Romeo had his lines to thegirls but this colunm is henceforthopen forevermore to the fellows, Godbless ’em. Strangely enough, a PsiL' has been chosen as the first obj.'ctof glorification. This, in our humbleestimation, is a lucky thing. Psi Up-silon is a good fraternity; it>' men havecharacter, backbone, Gl'TS! Lut inbuilding up their moral background thePsi U’s have neglected to synthesizeP.eauty into the warp and woof of thepattern. In general their men are nice,but they are homr'.y! Pure HeartsRather Than Classical Features, is thePsi U trademark. So, we do not be¬grudge a single line of Justified Juliet'seulogy “To Gordon, the Psi IT.” Weonly hope they will read this and profit.Someone should let them in on thefact that a barber-shop is in opera¬tion just across the street from theirhouse, in the basement of the Rey¬nolds Club:—TO GORDON, THE PSI U.Your golden locksWeavingLife shaftsOf sunlightTheir magicSpellAbout myWeary heartEverBeckoning meOnward to theHeights ofUnrequitedLove.—Justified JulietWF.DDINGS are pretty dull propo¬sitions these days. Quite in contrastto the trite procedure observed bymost couples in the process of gettingmatrimonialized, we enjoyed the pleas¬ant variation recently afforded bysome friend of ours. Just before theceremony, the groom sat down to thepiano and played “Goodbye Girls PmThrough.” His wife-to-be joined himon this number in a spirited vocalchorus. A few minutes later theyidayed the Wedding March as a duet,then got up and walked own the aisletogether.THIS method should achieve wide,spread popularity. It.-, mutuality ob-vfously strengthens marriage ties. Forcjjuples visiting Divorce Courts, how¬ever. we suggest that the severing ofsifeh ties be musically celebrated withduet arrangements of “The LostChord.”—GEO-G. Junior Math ClubTo Discuss StudyMethods for improving graduatestudy are to be discussed by the Ju¬nior Mathematics club today at 4 inRyerson 37. Suggested by Profes.sorG. A. Bliss of the mathematics de¬partment, the discussion will centerespecially about French and Germanmethods.MAIN STREET(Continued from page 1)Of what use is language?A beast of the field moans a few timesWhen death takes its young.And we are voiceless in the presenceof realities—We cannot speak. 2 blocks from U. of C. Garage if de¬sired Inquire L. Reinwald, 5644Drexel. Fairfax 6572. porch and yard. Immediate possession.Reasonable rent. 5519 Kimbark Av¬enue, Hyde Park 5473.FOR SALE, FORD CAR, wintertop, perfect condition, speedometer,self-starter new battery five goodtires. Bargain at $60. Call Stewart2675. FOR SALE—Piano, $ou, Victrola$35; Encyclopedia $8.00. Mrs. Fuchs,5461 Greenwood.GARAGE, FOR RENT — Cheap.5729 Woodlawn. H. U. 8133.TO RENT—2 rooms housekeepingapartment, $45. 5718 Kimbark Ave.Hyde Park 3170. i ATTENTION FRATERNITYHOUSESExceptional bargain. Beautifulgrand Piano. Good condition, finetone can pay on time. Am leavingcity and must sell at once. Tel. Ken¬wood 3260.FOR RENT—Six room apt. nearcampus, modern 4 exposures, privateCLASSIFIED ADSLONELY BETA desires one datefor Friday night. Apr. 27. Applicantsmust be blond and good looking. Ad¬dress Daily Maroon, via Faculty Ex¬change. UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialty J. H. FINNIGANI^ggutCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th SL at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708FOR SALE—Chevrolet coupe, '26.Excellent condition. Cheap. Call Dor.1941, evenings.WANTED—Senior Counsellor forgirls camp near Chicago. Write, giv¬ing age, education, experience. Ad¬dress, Camp Director. 18 E. Elm St.,Chicago.LOST—Six keys on ring betweenWashington and Jackson parks on57th. Call Wabash 9467, between 9a. m, and 5 p. m.FOR RENT, May First—5-rm.apt. Sun-parlor, glazed sleeping porch.DRIVEYCURTELFEURCPE*Jhee easy,economical andmost ef^'tyableway. Car rent^50 a weekMotor Map ^ Iiej'tus/ori.a. free.CLfree,bookLet, H "The BusinesM College wilh 41Vniyeriity Atmosphere" 0Prepare tor a businaat career atthe only Busineat College in theWeetwhich requires every student to be atleast a 4.year High School graduate.Beginning on the firstof April, July,October, and January, we conduct aspecial, complete, intensive, thre*.mentha* course in stenographywhich is open toCellcge Graduates andUndergraduates OnlyEnrollments for this course must bamade before the opening day—pref¬erably some time in advance, to besure of a place in the class.Stenography opens the way to inde¬pendence, and is a very great help inany position in life. The ability totake shorthand notes of lectures,sermons, conversation, and in manyother situations is a great asset.Bulletin on request.No Soiteiton EmployedPAUL MOSER. J. D. Ph. B., Pretideni116 South Michigan Avenue12th FloorRandolph 4147 Chicago, IlliaoiaIn the Day School GirlsOnly are Enrolled ^(3404 B) a Shorthand and Type¬writing MasteredEasily in SpareTimeUtilizing your spare time, after¬noons or evenings, you may acquirea positive mastery of shorthandand typewriting in a short time.Shorthand is helpful in takingclassroom notes, and tsrpewriting awonderful time saver in preparingtomorrow’s assignments. Here atthis oldest business college inAmerica you are assured expertinstruction in both subjects. Be¬ginning classes every Monday.Call, Write or PhoneRANDOLPH 1575 forDetailed InformationBryant & StrattonBusiness College116 South Michigan Ave.CHICAGOPARTMJT T0UltlNC/ac.AUTO -/-CRVICC ABROADS5I Firm AVE. NEW YORK CITYThe Training School/orJewish Social WorkOffers a fifteen months course ofgraduate study in Jewish FamilyCase Work, Child Care, Com¬munity Centers, Federations andHealth Centers.Several scholarships and fellow¬ships ranging from $250 to $1500are available for especially quali¬fied students.THE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR BEGINSJULY 9, 1928The Training School forJewish Social Work210 W. 91st St., New York City SPECIAL ★ SALEGold StarTennisRackets$9.85Regular Price, $15.00This is the famous “Gold Star" made by Wright & Ditson and used bymany of the country's leaiiing playcr<.Also Spalding’s “BX” Racket ($8.00 Value), forOnly $5.95.RACKET RESTRINGING, $1.75 fb $9.00.WOODWORTH’S1311 East 57th St. (Near Kimbark Ave.)open Evenings Phone Hyde Park 1690Pay Summer ExpensesHave Liberal Surplus Taking ^Orders from Housewives jprKLEANEZY ant, easyThe New Self- expWringer Mop withthe Rrmd stantly the tre-rne oroau ^ mendousLaborSav-Steel Plate ^ theEcoaomyoi thisWondorMop. Ourmcn takeordersSO to too weekly—thatmeans a nice sum for youI, . during yourvacation It willhelp solve your problems ofJFja education. This mop endsWr/a stooping, backaches, musclestrain and all the worries ofscrubbing. Bans soiled floor-tom hands — avoids ban-dim* dirty mop water.JUST TURN THE KNOBand It Will Wring Out Dollars ‘A child’s tiny fingers can wri^ this Mop drier thana man's strong hands cun wring the common mop.Price is low. demand enormous. It’s the best va¬cation work you can find. Work at Home, in yourCollege Town or Travel. You can take ordersANYWHERE. Tour tlie country, if that’s yourideal, making expenses and a big surplus besides.We supply complete selling citnt—no capital re¬quired, as you simply take ora^.*8ENir’riTis co^iTtonTor fuiX'detailTKLEANEZY MOP CO.. Dept. 3518, Delphos. O.Send me immediately, full details of your plan fortaking orders for KEEANEZY Mops. 1 want tomake vacaUon and school expenses easily duringcoming vacauon.NameAddressTqwa says about Coca^CoiaDelicious and RefreshingThe hand that hathmade you fair hathmade'you good''Obviously, the Duke meant thelady—ilot Coca-Cola. But whybring that up? Translate it intoplain United States, and you get:IT HAD TO BE GOODTO GET WHERE IT ISMEA.SURE FORMEASUREAct III, Scene 1 S million a dayThe Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga, $100 TO $1000PER WEEK IN MOTION PICTURES?YES!IF YOU HAVE “IT”.But folks there is no way in the world to determine whether you do or do nothave "IT,” without actually making a SCREEN TEST of you.Recent developments now make possible the making of SCREEN TESTS inalmost any town or city, so our Directors and Cinematogtwphers are goinc tonearly 100 towns and cities throughout the United States with their Cameras,lights, make-up and everything necessary for making these SCREEN TESTS of youand for you, and if you do have “IT", your TESTS will be submitted to the pro.ducers for their consideration.An opportunity of this kind has never before been presented, because ofthe formerly impracticable methods of making thsee TESTS outside the studio.To get a Screen Test made by the studios, if you were right here in Holly-wix)d. is almost an impossibility, thert»fore you can reali7« what this opportunitymeans to you.Present plans include SCREEN TESTS of ONLY those registered in advance.This may be the opportunity of a lifetime. Do not fail to avail yourself of it.Full information and registration blanks will be furnished FREE Upon Request.CINEMA ARTS TESTING BUREAU.Lock Box 425, Hollywood Station,Hollywood, CaliforniaNOTE: The above will not apfiear in the Motion Picture magaxinoa before theJuly issues. This opportunity is being given to you in advance of the generalpublic, because men and women with University training have a decided advantageover those who are less fortunate. Arrangement will be made for these Tests at suchdates and hours as will not conflict with your school work. We are lookingfor STAR material and the number of applicants who will be registered for theaetests is limited, therefore your re«iuost for details should be forward.-d promptly.NiTcr^iier''and **I>ry’* hav« efaanffedtheir meanings so many timesrecently that one hesitates to Uhethem—nevertheless, we risk the dan¬ger of being called old-fashionedand herewith submit this state¬ment: Sawyer’s Frog Dr and Slicksers wUl keep you dry.*‘Original maaning.Sawyer’a Sliekars ar« oktaia-^ able at rocD*a atoraa, habar-^ daahara and dapartmentGat yours — TODAY.M.SAWYER&S0N8r f.AMBRinCF, - MASSACHUSETTS(uAKsaa or obnuins oilbo clotmino bincb isto;Your EuropeanVacation38 DAYS FOR $414.005 countiesMontreal and returnReturn trip rate fromChicago To Chicago(including rail fare, Pullman, etc.)The Midwest UniversityTour of American Ex¬press Comipany in Con¬junction with CunardLine.$476.50Sailing on S. S. ANTONIAfrom Montreal, June 22nd.Extension Tours in connection 'withmam tour.Full information on application toAMERICAN EXPRESS CO.70 E. Randolph St.CHICAGOorCUNARD LINE346 No. Michigan Ave.CHICAGOLocal AgentMISS ELIZABETH ROEUniversity of ChicagoChicago, III. /