«V ■ Frosh fellowshipgroups meet tonight. Frosh fellowshipgroups meet tonight.Vol. 29. No. 6 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928 Price Five CentsThe Blind AlleyBy Louis H. EngelA colorful season is Autumn even ;at the University of Chicajro. Thelocal color—a term dear to thehearts of the English 101 instruc¬tors—was greatly augmented on.Saturday last by the addition ofsome tw'o or three dozen members ofthe University of Wyoming bandwho. decked out in the full dressof the movie cowboy from high-,heeled boots to huge sombreros,came all the way from I^ramie totoot their little piece for us and ^cheer their brothers in misery to a i47-0 ilefeat. Personally I was a lit- jtie disappointed to find that not allthe boys were how legged, hut Iswallowed my hurt and chalked upanother disillusi(»nment against this jinstitution which has been respon- 1sible for sending so many of my |fond dream bv the boards. 1 291SENIORS, JUNIORSSOPHOMORESWILL REGISTERElection Board WillAccept PetitionsThursdayThe deadline for petitions for of¬ficers of the sophomore, junior andsenior classes have been extended to6 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 11.Twenty-five names will be neces¬sary for the filing of ail petitions.The petitions must be in Box 62 ofthe faculty exchange, in the Pressbuilding, or given to Ray Murphy,president of the UndergraduateCouncil..411 mombers of senior, junior and.sophomore classe.s must register to¬morrow. if they e.xpect to vote at theelection next we(*k. N’o fiersons willbe allowed to vot(‘ at the electionunless they have registered with theelection board..4 tent will be placed in front ofCobb hall with sign.s directing themembers of the classes to the piH)perI table.s. Charles Cutter, chairman ofW ith the first two .Saturdays of j the election board, will be in chargethe 1928 football season now a mat- 1 of the registration,ter of history the customary after- j “Wmlnesday is absolutely the lastthe-game tea dansiints have been j day of registration, Cutter said 'given their initial impetu.s. .Inst why ' hist night. "We want to have ourthe fraternity lads insist on opening largest election this year. The larg-their brothels to the more critical er the vote the more representativesex on these suceeding .'Saturday af- ' the election.”ternoons and exposing their .sanctum ^sanctorum, dedicated to the highprinciples of virility and fraternity,to the open contamination of femin¬inity is a matter of some speculation.Several reasons are only too evident.First of all the tea dance atfords anexcellent opportunity to show the lit¬tle woman what a real little manyou are to have been elected tobrotherhood in such a stern andwholly masculine organization. Giveher sort of an idea of what a man’sman you are after all, and succeedsgenerally in raising your own opin¬ion of yourself. Register Tomorrow; Petitions in Thursday**0LD BIRD” 70 OrganizeFLUTTER WINGSNEXT TUESDAY " 'Freshman ClassHas Ninety-TwoHonor Students T. K. E. AND PHIPSI LEAD WITH16 PLEDGES EACHl)f all the motley aggregation thatwould have made T. W. Barnum’sheart beat with envy, the bantamcheerleader dressed in bilious yellow(•has, shirt, and bandanna succeeded iin providiing the greatest amount ofentertainment per capita and in making himself as generally obnoxiousas most cheerleaders of twice hisavoirdupois. Jlis staccato ‘(five ’emHell, boy.s” interspersed with a‘‘.Make ’em like it, gang” providedall the comic relief that a situationas pathetic as a 47-0 defeat re¬quired. Ninety-two of the G75 freshmenwho entered the University this fallwere admitted on honor scholarships,according to a statement issued yes¬terday .by W'alter .4. Payne, Univers¬ity recorder and examiner.These scholarships were awarded inthree sejiarate groups. Thirty-threewere awarded full and part scholar¬ships a.s a result of competitive ex¬aminations in ten different depart¬ments. More than oOO high schoolseniors competed for these honors.Forty-five were selected from a listof 12(> names lu'esented hv theprincipals of high schools co-operat¬ing with the University. These stu¬dents were nominated on the basisof their standings in high schools.Sixteen New ScholarhipsSixteen junior college honorscholarships, made iiossible by afriend of the I’niversity, were award¬ed to sixteen men nominated andchosen on the basis of scholarship,leadership, and t>ersonality, the lattertwo (jualifications being stressedmore than .'<cholai'ships.Those who were succt'.s.sful in tlie Politicol Campaign Twenty-eight HousesRush LimitedProfessors Write forOctober Numberof PhoenixFirst issue of the Phoenix, month¬ly campus humor magazine, will ap¬pear Tue.sday, October 16, accordingto announcement made yesterday byGeorge Morgenstern, editor. It willbe sold by campus club women.Featured in the October numberwill be an article by Profes.sor T. V.Smith, entitled ‘‘Prohiition as a Cur¬rent Issue in the Coming Elections.”Van Dyne to Illustratebam Van Dyne, campus illustratorknown for his last year’s work on thePhoenix and in the Washington Promprogram, is to continue on the art.staff. Several of his latest pictuerswiil be in the (Ictober i.ssue.Positions on both the busine.ss andeditorial staff’s of the Phoenix areopen to freshmen, Morgenstern said.John Rackow, business man.^ger of I The .41 Smith club, organized by jClarence Barnhardt, University ju- jI nior, for purposes of stimulating Ij campus interest in the cause of theNew York governor and also of ob¬taining votes for him, will hold its ifirst meeting tomorrow at 4 in the |Reynolds club theatre. 'The organization, .sponsored by |Professor Jerome D. Kerwin of the ’University political science depart- iment, is an official Democi'aticcounty organization in the eyes ofDemocratic headquarters. iPlans SpeechesThe club has laid plans for futurespeeches by F’loyd Thompson, Dem- |ocratic gubernatorial candidate, andJudge Lindsay, the party’s candidatefor county attorney. jEveryone in the University, wheth- ire or not he or she is a voter, stu- jdent or faculty members, is eligible Classthe Did Bird, anticipates a most suc-eompetiti\e examinaUons held last j year financially as a result ofthe drive already inaugurated to se¬cure season subscriptions to the onlyhumorous magazine published on thecamjnis..4nd then secondly it affords an»opportunity to trot before her duti¬fully impressed eyes all the silverand gold brass ware which you as amember of the clan have managedto annex in valiant battle with theundesirables. It is sometimes a littledisconcerting if she with unbecom¬ing curiosity reads the inscriptionand learn that five anaemic brethr'-nfrom the class of 1915 won the tro¬phy in the arduous sport of Intra¬mural kite-flying).-4nd then again the tea dance isa sort of investment in self-publicity. All the brothers take the oc¬casion to point out all the qther bigbrothers who have made good oncampus by being elected to the Orderof the Grail or by contributing tothe Whistle, or the Phoenix.But in the la.st analysis .... asall good Kiwanis would phrase it . . .the tea dance exists solely as thebest po.ssibIe excuse for pounding thepolish to abominable music that oth¬erwise would prove intolerable. Thetrick lies in making her forget it . .yea even like it. In fact a cleverman may even so delude the fairdanusel that she is willing to acceptfurther engagements; it may evenbe that by next Saturday she isready to tackle another tea dance,for University women are notoriousgluttons for punishment.The tea dance is just one degreebetter than the Reynolds club mixer—and that's a hair breadth decision.Both are mere introductions. It’s thefollow through that counts. Association HoldsAdditional Tryout.More tryouts for the two play.s tobe given this autumn by the Dra¬matic association will be held todayat .1 in the tower rjom of Mitchelltower. This has been announced aspositively the last chance to tryout,and men and women who did notappear at yesterday’s tryout, andwho are interested, are urged to takeadvantage of this second opportunity..4t the first tryout there was an Iunusually large turnout, seventy-five ;answering the call for candidates.With such a wealth of material, theoutlook for the coming season is(juite pr<^misiqg, stated Russell Whit¬ney. president of the Dramatic associationTickets to tlie performances la.styear were sold in the form ot sea¬son cards, and the same system willprevail this year.Final arrangements have not yetbeen made, but all particulars aswell as the titles of the plays will bepublished later in The Daily Maroon. Enroll Today forNational ElectionMay 11 are Eleanor Bauer, BertramBaucher. .4hraham Braude. VirginiaBurd, .4be Cherner, Dorothy Ford,Harriet Gerber. Elva Henicksman.Fred Howard, Myron Lsrael. Kenneth Jochirn, Blanche Kahn, CharlesKuffel, Marion Laird, Margery Lilly.Fred Merrefield, June Tamara Raff,Jean Rhys, Lillian Ripple, Hilda.Scholl, Mildred Shaffer. Lawrence^Shinn, Ralph Steinberg, and SamZelkowitch all from Chicago, and Today is the last opportunity forEdith Brown. Milwaukee, llerzel Co- residents of Illinois cities to registerhen. from Racine. Gertrude Fox I ''f’r coming national presidentialfrom Oak Park. Louis Ridenour from 1 election. This applies to all thoseliving in (’hicago, Chicago Heights,Cicero, Rockford, Peoria, Danville,Springfield, East St. Louis, Free¬port. Galesburg and Summit, Forresidents of all other parts of Illi¬nois, the final day of registrationwill be Tuesday, Oct. 16.Use Absentee BallotsResidents of the above ci<^''' —ho;ire not living at hon.c may registerand vote by absente ballot. Theseballots may be secured from electioncommissioners. Re.sidents of otherliarts of Illinois who are away fromhome may have another member oftheir family or a friend registerfor them at the office of tin* ci.nnh'clerk.To be qualified for registration,one must be a citizen of the F^^nitedStates twenty-one years of age, aresident of the state for one vear. (Tampus social fraternities pledged291 men from among the 35^^ menentering the University this fall inthe first restricted Freshman classj in the history of the school. Twenty-I eight fraternities participated in thej rushing.The largest number of menpledged by any group was sixteen.Both Tau Kappa Epsilon and Phi* Kajipa Psi pledged that numbe’;.Tau Kappa Epsilon pledged .six-I teen freshmen. They are: VictorI Raer, Chicago; Frank Crowe, Chi-^cago; Harold Fo.ster. West Liberty,Iowa; Joseph Fuller, Ft. Worth,j Texas; 'William Graham, Chicago;I Lester Herman. Great Falls, Utah;j Robert Jorgenshi, Chicago; Wesleyi Riedel, Chicago; Sherman Shull,I Homewood, Ill.; John Stevenson,for membership. , . , . .A ,1 t. f Maple Park, Ill.; Fred Wilkins, Chi-Among other symptoms of campus i 'interest in the presidential campaignis a political symposium, which willbe given by members of the L’nivers-ity faculties, Monday, October 15, at8:15 in Mandel hall, on the general isubject, “Underlying Issues of theCampaign.”Linn To PresideProfessor James Weber Linn will :! act as chairman of the meeting. The ^four subjects to be discussed by fac¬ulty members are “What is the FarmQuestion,” by Professor Arthur Holt; ^“What is the Prohibition Question,” |Professor T. V. Smith; “What Does;Domestic Politics Have to do with I cago; Edwin Karjes, Hambstedt, In¬diana; Arlie Baker, Danville. Ill.;James McPherson. Chicago; andCharles Sine, Big Stone Gap. Va.S. A. E. Pledges ElevenSigma Alpha Epsilon pledged elev¬en. They are: Marion FrebyrneBrown, Independence, Kansas; Al¬vin Bertram Coyle, Colorado Springs,Colo.; Wallace Charles Fischer, Chi¬cago; Paul Edward Foster, Chicago;Robert Charles Klove, Oak Park;Lloyd William Linklater. Chicago;Howard Taylor Miller, Battle Creek,Nebraska; Horace Lafayette Smith,Oak Park; Harold Claire Taylor,(Continued on page 2)Tea Opens Y. W.Membership Drive Foreign Politics,” by ProfessorQuincy Wright, and “W’hat is theRelation between Church and theState,” by .Shaiier Mathews.Faculty MembersSpeak at DinnerSell ‘‘Touchdown^ ^Balloons at Games The niembershii) drive of the Y.W. C. A. will open today at 3:30with a tea in the lounge of Ida Noyeshall. The meeting is one of a seriesto be held under the new plan of theorganization. In.^tead of committeemeetings, as was the order last year,there will be general meetings, opento everyone, in order to offer an op¬portunity to Iho.^e women w’m c. mvunable, because of othei' activities,to attend the wet'kly committee meet¬ings.The traditional Fre;''' —and Lantern Parade willFriday evening at 7:30Noyes theatre.Freshmen and their uppc-rclasscounsellors are especially invited.After the frolic, the Lantern Par¬ade will wind its way about campusand will end by serenading both Mrs.Edith Foster Flint, chairman of theWomen’s University counc'l. andM iss Marion Talbot, former dean ofbe heldIdaDean Abbott HeadsSchool of S. S. A.W. A. A. members w’ill sell bal¬loons at the four football lobe played on the home gridiron.The plan is to release thewhen the first Chicago touchdown is the Junior colleges,will go to aid the University Set- ,tlement Drive. Future profits willbe used to raise funds for the W.A. which makes this sale an annualpractice.Alta Christensen and Sally Sticeire to be in charge of the sales atthe low^a game. The sales at theThe profits of this Saturday’s salesPurdue and Pennsylvania games willbe in charge of Sally Stice and Mar¬garet Eagan. Miss Eagan will alsomanage the sales at the Illinoisgame.Women wishing to sell balloonsshould sign the notice posted on thebulletin board in Ida Noyes hall. Three hundred members of thefaculty attended the annual home¬coming faculty dinner held last nightin Hutchinson commons. The siieak-ers for the evening were Miss Mar¬ian Talbot, professor emeritus ofhousehold administration and formerdean of the junior colleges; EdwardChiera, professor of Assyriology ir,,j the department of Oriental lan¬guages and Literature; Georgei Works, dean of the Graduate Libra-j ry school; and Charles W. Gilkey,dean of the University chapel,j Among the persons present wereof the county for ninety days, and i J. Spencer Dickei’son, correspondingof the precinct for thirty days.Economy DictatesFuture of LeavesW'hat becomes of the millions ofdead leaves that litter our campus?They are always dusty and gailydoing their best to ruin ten centshines.The Daily Maroon wishes to cor¬rect a statement which it made in aprevious issue declaring that MissSophonisba P. Breckinridge, profe.s-sor of political economy and deanin the college of Arts, Literature,and Science, was the dean of theGraduate school of Social ServiceAdministration. Professor Edith Ab¬bott, an economist and statician,who received her Ph. D. from theUniversity, is dean of the school. It’s a relief to see them beingraked into piles and then rerakedwhenever the wind blows. secretary of the Univei’sity; Mrs.Edith Foster f’lint, chairman of the |University W’omen’s council; B. C. ■‘ H. Harvey, dean in the medical 1{school; Rowland Haynes, secretary!I of the University; Ernest Irons of JI Rush Medical college; Horatio Hack- jI ett Newman, professor of Zoology; |M. L. Raney, director of the li-.ibraries; Amos Alonso Stagg, athletic jdirector; and L. L. Thurstone, pro- ;fessor of psychology. ’ Oskaloosa, Iowa; John Edmund Test,i Chicago; Ralph Bonifield Tyree,I Hitchins, Ky.i Alpha Delta Phi has pledged ten'new members. They are Don Galvin,Chicago; Robert Anderson, Chicago;I Sam Stewart, Chicago; James Loom-I is, Elmhurst, Ill.; Gilbert White, Chi¬cago; William Cassle. Hinsdale, Ill.;; Marshall Newman, Chicago; Frankj Harding, Chicago; Louis Ridenour,I Milwaukee, Wis.; Fred Channer,j Chicago.I Tau Delta Pledge SevenI Tau Delta Phi has pledged seven:Sidney Goldberg, Chicago; Mort Kes-sel, Chicago; Harold Lypski, Chi¬cago; Byron Lippman, Chicago; LeoSegall, Chicago; • Abraham Aaron,Butler, Penn.; and Newton Zemans,Albert, Canada.Phi Sigma Delta Pledges FourteenMaurice Berkson. Chicago, Ill.;Abraham Braude, Chicago; MarshallCohen, Chicago Heights; John F.Franklin, Clinton, Iowa; Samuel( Coiitinned on page 2 INew Geology Prof.Comes from IdahoBut it’s not the end when wagonscare great piles of leaves off to thedump heap. The foreman of thegrounds practices economy. Thoseleaves arc mixed with black dirt andallowed to decay for several years.At the end of that time the samedu.sty leaves becomes the best kindof fertilizer and come back on toour campus to make rich soil, whichnourishes more trees, which growmore leaves, which make more lit¬ter and dust. Mr. Virgil R. D. Kirkham, associ¬ate professor of geology for eightyears at the University of Idaho, hasentered the University, and willteach the classes of former AssociateProfessor Paul MacClintock whileworking for his doctor’s degree.Finding Idaho particularly adapt¬ed to extensive field work, Mr. Kirk-Ovcrwhclm Tsiggcrs , although a native of Illinois,! accepted the invitation of that uni-^ Generous StudentsTagging for the Children’s Bene¬fit league, yesterday, was a pleasanttask for one tagger, who found themen and women of the University versity to remain as a member, andwhile there collected great amounts’of material of economic value, muchof which has been published. In1920 he investigated the phosphateexceedingly generous, she told a re- ' deposits of the state for the United\ porter for The Daily Maroon. Shesaid that instead of trying to avoidher, according to the more popularpolicy, the students made an effortto be tagged./ States department of Geological!Survey, and has done research workas a member of the Idaho Bureau ofMines and Geology. He is a mem¬ber of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.I I jjlt'iltol'ln I Hi IliilfItiiMli'Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928(Flip Satlg iMarnnttFOUNDED IN 19fllTHE OFFICIAL STl DENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year: by mail. pir year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class ntail at the Chicago I'ostoTice, Chicago, Illinois. March13, 1906, under the act of March 3, 187.1..-The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialapyiearing in this paper..Member of the Western Conference Press .AssociationThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORROBERT L. STERN, SPORTS EDITORVICTOR ROTERUS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARD•FFICE —ROOM 16. 5831 University Avenue. LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44. Hyde Park 9221MENCharles H. GoodEdwin I..€vin ..Robert C. McCormackEdward G. Bastian .Stanley M. CorbettJohn T. BobbittNorman R. GoldmanEdgar GreenwaldJohn H. HardinHenry C. RipleyWOMENHarriet HathawayRosalind GreenJ. Aldean GibboneyFrances A. BlodgettMarjorie CahillPearl Klein ..Marion E. White .SPORTS DEPARTMENTNewsNewsNews. DayDay. Day.Day.DayDay..DayJuniorJuniorFeatureSophomoreSophomoreSophomo,.Sophomore EditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditor Henry D. Fisher.Albert .ArkulesMaurice Liebman .Jerome Strauss ..Emmarette Dawson.. Assistant EditorSophomore EditorSophomore EditorSophomore Editor. ..Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman...Associate Women's EditorBUSINESSEarle M. StockerRobert NicholsonBlanche Reardon.\bo Blinderri.arles GrosscuithlA‘e Loventhal ..Roliert Mayer DEPARTMENT-Advertising Manager.. Circulation ManagerSecretarySophomore Assistant. Sophomore -AssistantSophomore .Assistant. Sophomore AssistantTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Eucoh)■(((/('nieiit of xtudeyit ioitiatit r in itytderyrudn'ite (icticitiiand *cholor>ihii>.2. Application of research principles and ahofition if f/rtides forsenior college students.3. Proniotion ot nndergraduati interest in lectnres, eoneerfs,< .rhihits and other canipns cultural intliK nces.4. Erection of dormitories and field lionsi .•5. Support of miUtarg unit.6. Adoption ot a deferred troternifg and elnh rushing plan. T. K. E. AND PHIPSI LEAD WITH16 PLEDGES EACHEQUALITY IN SPORTOf late years there has been a tendency among the collegesof the land to democratize sport; that is. do away with the exist¬ing distinctions between a “major’* and “minor" sport. It hasbeen the custom in the past among all schools to award a blockor otherwise distinguishable letter to participants in a so-calledmajor sport, as football or basketball, and to give a smaller anddifferently shaped letter to a participant in a minor sport, suchas wrestling or tennis. Last spring Dartmouth College ami theUniversity of Pennsylvania dropped all existing distinctions be¬tween the v'arious branches of sport in vogue at their schools.In taking this action the schools hoped to take off the brandof inferiority from sports labeled “minor" and to encourage aturn-out for all sports.There seems no apparent reason why a man man particular¬ly well-fitted for one type of athletics should receive less recog¬nition and honor because he goes out for something at which heis skillful, and at which, in turn, some other chap, outstanding,in something else because of natural strength and unusual v^eightwould be at a loss. It takes just as much ability to drive a golfball accurately as it does to throw a football.Here is a practical application of democracy .that trait whichthe American people so highly prize and so sparingly practice,to the field of collegiate athletics. The University, as a recognizedleader in the academic world, would do well to fall in line withthe leaders of this well-considered movementFRESHMAN CLASSHAS NINETY-TWOHONOR STUDENTS((oiitiriR-tl 1 'Milwaukee, Jane Stevenson, fromKlburn, and Nathaniel Winslow ofBloomina’ton, Illinois.Scholarship NomineeThose nominated for seholai'-hipshy the principals of their re.spectiveschools were, from (’hicapo. Jean•Audred Biitridire. Louise Conner,Willomine F-pp. Wallace Fischer.Dorothy Hartnok-, Helen Humiston.Jeanne Hj\’(k'. Ruth Hurd, RobertJorgenson, Laverne Larson. Florence.McCullagh. Kuma Ohi. P’annyO’Hara, Alfred Osborne, VirginiaRamsdell. Andrea Radclitfe, F^ldonRobson, Henry Rohs, Mary Ryan,Frank Schubel. Ludwig Sharlog. Al¬fred Stawarz, Paul Treusch, andFay Weinberg. F'rom Indiana therewere Anna Harris, Marie Johnston,Orville W. Richter, Hurtense Selig,Paul Stephenson. Gizella Stodcla.and Enos Troyer; from Wa.shington,Leslie Damon; from Texas. Joseph .Fuller; from Michigan, Ellen Higbe; ifrom Wisconsin, Tno'cvvald Holtei. John Tiernan; from Illinois, RobertC:dville, Cecelia Listing, KennethSloan, Stoddard Small, and HoraceSmith: from Missouri. Glenn Moor-house; from Kentucky, Janie.s Mulli¬gan, and fiom North Dakota. KlaineThomas.Award Honor ScholarshipsTwo year honor scholarships wereawarded F'red .Adams, Chicago;Frederick Heilman, Chicago; Norr'sL. Brookens, Kansas; Forrest StuartDrummond, FJmhurst, Illinois; Wil¬liam Grime.', .Normal. Illinoi;s How¬ard Hamilton, Dayton. Ohio; CarterJohnston. Texas; John .Iordan, Iowa;Norman Jorgensen, Chicago; ChesterLaing, Chicago; Harold Laufman,Chicago; I’aul Locklin, Kansas; Mer-win McGath, Highland Park; Flver-ett Olson, Hinsdale. Illinois; DawsonFIbert Snie'eman, Oregon, and JohnThompson, F’airhury, Illinois.Those winning .scholarships in thecompetitive examinations were in¬formed last year that they must haveat the end of the first quarter anaverage of B in order to keep theirscholarships for the second nuarter.These students are exnect<d in dobetter than average. j (Coiuimicd from page 1)Horwitz, Chicago; Joseph Kaufman,Chicago; Harold Kaufman, Chicago;Everett Olenick, Austin, Ill.; PhilipPinsof, Palo Alto, Cal.; Adolph Ru-binson, Chicago . Louis Schlifke, Chi¬cago; Maurice Schmalhausen, Madi¬son, Wis.; Arthur Stern. Mexia,Texas; Leslie L. Urbach, Dubuque,la.A. T. O. Pledges ThirteenAlpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Frank Papp, Chicago;Dallas Patt, Chicago; Adolph Rund,Danville, Ill.; Fred Howard, Chi¬cago; Max Schmidt, Davenport, la.;Jas. MacMahon, Chicago; Wm. Ho-ginsen, Chicago; Walter Moxey,Chicago; Theodore Prosser. .Miami,Fla.; Paul Gross. Sioux City, la.;Kenneth Mulligan, Paducah, Ky.Phi Kappa Psi pledges are: HarryAshley, Frankfort, Ind.; C. S. Brid-enbaugh, Emlenton, Pa.; Alan Daw¬son, Hinsdale, Ill.; Forrest Drum¬mond, Elmhurst. Ill.; Myron Kolb.Little Rock. Ark.; Armand Norris,F'rankfort, Ind.; Herbert Licht, F]lm-hurst. Ill.; Richard Lindland, Muske-gan, Mich.; John . McConnell, La-Crosse, Wis.; Patrick H. McGee, Chi¬cago; Lawrence Necter, Lima, Ohio;Everett Olson, Hinsdale, Ill.; MiltonPettit, Kenosha, Wis.; Louis Sass,Denver. Colo.; Paul Steven.son. Elk¬hart, Ind.A NEW ACHIEVEMENTHundreds of faculty memheis andstudents will testify that Burt Clark.^Bookseller, has made it possible forthem to buy more hooks foi- the samemoney than ever iH'fore. F'or a yearand a half they have found it pos¬sible to buy appi’oximately six hooksfor the price of five.Now he is making it passihle foi’500 students to read as many of the ■new books as they wish during athree month’s period. The chargethat he is making for this service isless than the price of a single book.Just how radical a saving will heeffected by this offer is most rei.;’.Jyappreciateil if we assume that youwill read a hook a day for the nextthree months or ninety books in all..At current rental library rates thecost would be about $13.50. If you |were to buy ninety new books the |cost would be at least one hundred jand fifty dollars. Burt Clark, Book¬seller, charges a fee of only one jdollar and ninety eight cents. This ,fee entitles you to draw from hisrental library as many books (oneat a time) as you can read during a ,three months period. You can ex- |change your Injok every day or every iweek—a.-; often as you wish—thecharge is the same. Theie are no ;othei- fee.s of any kind.The I’ental library now has overfour hundred titles, selected for the ’most part from the book publishi-dduring the last six months. FLuhmonth about forty new titles a'e so- |lected from the current ])uhlicationsfor that month. .A booklet descrih- jing the more important of these newbooks is i)ubli.shed each month and is |distributed free to anyone who wishesa copy.Due to a lack of space and theimpending lush of fall business, itha.s been necessary to limit the num¬ber of subscriptions to be sold at thespecial rate of $1.98 to only five hun¬dred and a further provision has beennecessary making it impossible to ac¬cept subscriptions at this rate afterOctober 15th.Students wishing to avail them¬selves of this exceptional offer shouldmake application to Burt Clark,Bookseller, at 1459 East o7th Street,at the earliest possible date.—Adv. D. U. Pledges 14Delta Upsilon pledged: NormanCarlson, Chicago; Frank Metcalf,Chicago: Fred E. Beilman, Chicago;K. 'L. Sloan. Charleston, Ill.; D. C.Lowrie, Chicago; R. W. Beck, De¬troit, Mich.; Lawrence Carr, Chicago;Earl Addison, Chicago; Ed’ward*Stevens. Chicago: Richard Schlesing-er, Chicago: Robert Busch. Elmira,N. Y.; A. Johnson, Omaha, Neb.;H. W. Briggs, Minden, La.; JohnPost, Chicago.Sigma Nu has pledged fourteenmen. They are: Donald Swanson,Blue Island, Ill.; Thomas Horniday,Chicago; Leo Dolan: William Dukes,Kansas City, Mo.; Russel Dye, ofSt. Louis, Mo.; George Griewank.LaPorte. Ind.; Paul Stolte, Chicago,Jack Malugen, Doniphan. Mo.; BoydMoffett, Duluth, Minn.; Floyd Klier,Chicago; Paul Stapleton, Chicago,Russell Eby, Chicago; F^dgar Fagan,Chicago; and James Vandegriff,Oak Park. Ill.Delta Sigs Pledge TwelveTwelve men have been pledgedby Delta Sigma Phi. They are: Jo¬seph Drexler, Hammond. Ind.; ClydeWolff. Oak Park. Ill.; Earl Schaare.River F''ore.st, Ill.; Edward Du.Maj^Chicago; Ralph Smalman, Chicago;Kenneth F’raider, Chica"' • ’’Kinnally, Chicago: F’rank Satkoff.Chicago; Marshall Kerwin, Chicago;Lewis Ziska. Berwyn, III.; Chester.Arnold, .Akron, Ohio, and KennethHolmes, Minneapoli.s, Minn.Sigma Chi has also twelvepledges. They are: Charles .Aiken.Chicago; Robert McCarthy. Chicago;Robert Waddell, (^hiiago; Norman.Anderson. Chicago; Richard Wag¬ner, Tulsa, Okla.; David VV’adsworth.Tulsa. Okla.; Charles Unger, Chi-ccago; Clifford Rich. Chicago; ,lohnHealy, Chicago; Russel Oswald. Ra¬cine. Wis., Warren Woelfel. Bartles¬ ville, Okla., and William Jacobson,Chicago.Phi Kapt Pledge TenTen men have pledged Phi KappaSigma. They are: Earl Conway, Oakark. Ill.; Harry Kroesen, Chicago;Glen E, Moorhouse, Chicago; DonaldR. Roskam, Highland Park, Ill.; Gor¬don Rittenhouse, Chicago; John T.Rule, Wichita, Kansas; Carl F.Schroeder, Evansville, Ind.; ChesterC. Schroeder, Evansville, Ind.; H.Eugene Truax, Omaha, Neb.; Burn-ice L. Lefler, Wichita, Kans.Delta Tau Delta has pledgedtwelve. They are: Jack Wieland,Charles Schmidt, I>arry Shuir, Wil¬liam Grimes. Edgar Yates. PeterMacAvoy, John Brooks, John S. Den-een, Elmer Grogan, and WilliamColeman of Chicago; Leo Hubl>ert,Texas; an«l Newton Toddhunter..Australia.Dekei Pledge ThirteenThirteen men are oleda’ed DeltaKappa Flpsilon. They are; HaroldE. Wilkins. Clifford B. McGillivray.Rowland Laughlin. Thomas Coch¬ran, Rankin Roberts, F’rancis Wilson.Emmons Riddle, F>ret Van Nice, Roy. Block, James Parker and obert Veer-ling of Chicago; Stephen MePartlin,South Bend. Ind.; Thomas Coyne,Winnetka.Chi Psi has elc'en pledges. Wil¬liam ( ustar, John Cremens. JackBerghaff, and Robert Walsh of Chi-Wisconsin; Fhnmeret Hausen, Clin¬ton, Iowa; Jack Jordan. DesMoinesIowa; James Drain, Washington. D.C.; Dawson Snideman, Portland,Oregon; Paul Locklin. Topeka, Kan¬sas, and .M(‘iwin Mi-Gath. HighlandPark.P»i U Pledget FifteenPsi Upsilon has pledged fifteenF'red .Adams. Bei t ram Nelson, PaulStagg. Fhlward Bakei. Randal! Ratcliff. Walter Trudi*. .Arthur O’Meara,I’Hos’K \Complete Satisfaction GuaranteedWOODLAWNDRESS SUIT SHOPKIltACHA I’n.i.P ull d ress and tuxedo suits, cutaways,evening and wedding gowns, bridalveils and wraps to rentDress Suits for Sale.558 £. 63rd St. Chicagoou ■won’tbe boredif you keep fresh andalert by eating lightfoods for breakfast.You will gain all thenourishment youneed, plus energy andvitality fromShreddedWheatWITH MILK OR CREAM and Chester Lang, of Chicago, F'rankHoward, Robert Hoiigland, and Jot-Temple of Oak Park; Howard Wil¬son. I,aSalle,Ill.; Stoddard Small.Wilmette; Raymond Stevens. High¬land Park, and John Bell. Evanston.Kappa Sigma has twelve pledges:Edward Penni.ston, F^verett Ramsey,Kenneth Jochin, Eugene Buzzel, JohnHawley, Julius Rudolph, Spence Bish¬op, Llewellyn Raeyn, Robert Tank-ersley and Clyde Shiner of Chicago,John Zeller. Genoa, Ill.; and RusselHupsol, Wolfpoint. Montana.Phi Pi Phi announces the pledgingof nine freshmen: Henry Rohs, Chi¬cago; William Biglow, Chicago; Kar-ey Mills, Chicago; Beam Swinney,Tulsa, Oklahoma; Nathaniel Wins¬low, Bloomington, Ill.; Ben Wood>*uff,Chicago; Jack Real, Chicago, AndrewDonnoski, Chicago; F’rank Gibboney,Chicago.Betas Pledge ElevenBeta Theta Pi has pledged eleven.They are; F]nos Troyer, Indianapolis,Ind.; Richard ('hild, Springfield, Ill.;Ned Veatch, Chicago; Robert Rus¬sian, C'hicago; Calvin Leavitt. Chi¬cago; Hermann Carstens, F'orestPark, HI.; William Olson. Chicago;Clinton Compere, Waco. Texas; JohnGoehst, Chicago; Jame.'; Robinson.Chicago; Norman Jorgensen, Chicago.Pi LamMa Phi has pledgeii six:Mervin Rosenberg, Chicago; JosephStraus, Chicago; Joseph Wejit, Oma-(t untiniU’d mi p.igc 4)TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOLI20> K. 63rd St. TrI. Hyd« Park 3*8«t’la^- M(indH> and FridayF.vfiioncs at 8. Tprm*. ainKlr loason $1.00.6 lossons for $5.00..Spti-ial riasH Tuesday .Afternoon T.'i rents.I’rivate la-sson.s .Anytime.rYOU |//// CA\HEARTHFJIMCATYOll\E$TLE’: H/birdiesf'': 11-\EEDNESTLH'.S is rich ill con¬centrated energy— nourishing — delicious,ftverybody praises its mel¬lower, creamier flavor.The purest, freshest, full-cream milk blendedsmoothly with the richnessof c h oco 1 a t e — th a t ’sNestle’s, the creamiest ofall milk chocolates, thefavorite everywhere.You’re certain to like itbetter! I.ook for the clean,silvery wrapper. In.5c and lOc bars—red-lettered for PlainBars — blue let¬tered for Al¬mond Bars.'Richestin Creant*Appeara n c e s ofWeaver for practicecheers gridders. iWaroon Maroon squad ingood condition afterdouble-header.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1928INJURED LIST IS SMALL AFTER GAMEWEAVER SHOWSOP FOR PRACnCEFOR FIRST TIMELibby, Van Nice and BrownOut With SlightInjuriesThe appearanie of Buck Weaver,‘J40 Ib. veteran ^ruard, in the train¬ing camp last nijrht. for the firsttime this year added considerablestock to Maroon hopes for a victorythis cominjr Saturday ajrainst Iowa.Weaver took an examination lastWednesday t clear off .scholastic difficulties, and a report on hi.s eligibil¬ity is expected early this week. IfWeaver becomes elijrible, (^oachStage’s line will present a formid¬able array of weijrht, which is justwhat the Mamon- need ajrainst thehusky Hawkeyes.Weitlow Still on Crutches('aptain Wiislow's condition re¬mains unchantred. The hitr tackle is.-till hobblintr around on crutches.White there i; still a possibility thathe may be able to i)lay. ('oach StatJiris not placintr much reliance, for theIowa game, and i.-- grooming Cu.-'h-man to taki' his place. The work ofthis sophomore wa.- so pleasing lastto have their best team since thegreat Iowa outfit of I'.tltS.Chicago Line Needs WeightThe big problem facing (’oach.Stagg is a defense* capable of stop¬ping the line plunging of the giganticMelvin and the end skirmishes of(llasow and I‘a|>e. Weight is whatChicago needs most for Iowa. The“Old Man” has several hefty men towithstand the onslaught of the lowas.Strauss’ 200 lbs. at center will plugone hole, while Brown, who played awhale of a game at guard, scalesclose to the two hundred mark. Eric-son, another heavyweight, may alsoget first call Saturday at a tackle {lo-sition, which would add considerablestrength to the forward wall.Cattle Kickt WellCoach Stagg has discovered a newkicker in Cassle. His place kick fromthe 35 yd. line was perfectly execu¬ted, only Kelly was offside and thepoints wee rlost. If Cassle can keepup his good work, Chicago has avaluable offensive weapon in a manwho can place kick when three pointsmean victory.TAKE I.ECTI KK NOTES IN CODEIJtr Owrn A It (' ShorthandI.asy to Kjtity to WriteEasy to KeudCircular onANNETTE E. EtiTHS. Dearborn St. Room I'103Flanriwon 1717orHfil) K. r.7lh St.ERNST ROEHLK5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282.ARTIST - PHOTOGRAPHERENJOY THEADVANTAGES OFA MODERN HOTELAT REASONABLEPRICESThe University HotelSpecial Rate^ for Students5519 BLACKSTONE AVE.DORCHESTER 4100 20,000 Tickets ForIowa Tilt On SaleTwenty thousand tickets forSaturday’s lowa-Chicago game,the crucial test of the season fo!;two teams that rate high in tk^early season dope, are on sale.The tickets are available at Mar¬shall Field & Co., A. G. Spalding,Browning-King & Co., and at thestadium, r)62r) Ellis Ave. Iowawill bring 4,000 at least on specialtrains, and big delegations ofHawkeye alumni will be present..\ crowd of 50,000 i exspected tosee Mayes McLain, the formerHaskell star, make his Big Tendebut. It was also possible thatthis crowd will ee F'rrett VanNiceSophomore star on the Maroon:.‘levcn make his bow* in Conferen-•e competition. Big Ten Elevens Show UnusualProwess in Lajst Saturday’s Tilts.411 members of the Big Tenswung into action last Saturday withresults that indicate that a numberof conference teams possess unusualstrength. With the exception of Chi-cagoand Indiana, the entire confer¬ence engaged it initial opponents ofthe season, and only one team, Mich¬BADGERS EYE BIGTEN CHAMPIONSHIPNotre Dame Win RaisesWisconsin HopesBatten'd and hruiscil. but .suffer¬ing no serious injuries, the Wis¬consin football sijuad that surprisedthe country with a decisive victoryover Notre Dame Saturday turnedits attention upon the conference.sea.son with title hopes. .Although theBadgers are slated to meet the NorthDakota .Aggies and Cornell Collegehere in a double header this week.Thistlthwc'ite is now pointing hismen for the Purdue game at Lafay¬ette Oet. 20.Coach I'histlehtwaite’s hoys sur¬prised the most optimistic Wiscon¬sin farm.< when they upset the Irishby the one-sided score of 22 to .5.Badgers Show PunchIt was the defensive play of theBadgers together with a scoringpunch that spelled victory for theWestern conference whose teamshave been having difficulty with No¬tre Dame for years. Wisconsin un¬corked the plays that netted touch¬downs when within striking distanceof the invaders’ goal. The one NotreDame tally came after a beautifulmarch down the field by means ofshort end runs and forward pas.scs;the remainder of the contest a stub¬born Cardinal line made the Rocknerunning game look had.A RECORD BREAKING BOOKWithin three weeks of the date of publication we sold seventyfive copies ofPhilip Schuyler Allen’sTHE ROMANESQUE LYRICNever before in our experience has any book, other than textbooks, sold as quickly as the Romanesque Lyric. But neverbefore in our experience has there been a book like theRomanesque Lyric.You will want to examine a copy of this book at your leisure.We now have on hand an adequate stock and will be pleasedto send you e copy for examination at the special price of$3.45 (published price $4.50).Phone today for a copy for examination. You are underno obligation to keep it if you do not wish to.BURT CLARK. BookseUer1459 Blast 57th StreetPhone Midway 4759 any lime between 10 A.M. and 10 P.M.BROWN OF HARVARDIS DUPLICATED BYBROWN OF PURDUEBrown of Harvard .seems due to' have his counterpart in Brown ofPurdue, providing stories regardingthe gridiron prowess of a sophomore“find” on the Boilermaker footballstaff can be believed. F’or J. M.Brown, of Buffalo, New York, an un¬known who unexpectedly reportedfor practice with the Purdue varsitythis fall, has spring a pleasant sur¬prise on the Old Gold and Blackcoaches through his performance athalfback..A year ago this fall, Brown en¬tered the Purdue school of mechani¬cal engineering, and when the firstcall for freshman football prospectswas made was among the first to re¬spond. However, he failed to impressthe coaches with his football abilityand was cut off the freshman varsitysquad and relegated to the freshmanclass team.During spring practice this year.Brown was working out with thefrshman track squad, and he practi¬cally ceased to exist as far as thefootball coaching staff was concerned.Brown Given ChanceHowever, when varsity practicestarted this fall, although Browm’s |name was not on the varisty roster,Jimmy Phelan’s policy of allowingevery candidate every possible chanceto make a showing bore fruit. Brownwas issued a suit and allowed to re- ^port with the varsity squad for prac- itice..Almost at once he started his .sur- Iprises. In his first scrimmage he ;broke loose time after time for neatgrdn, and his continued good per- |formances have convinced thecoaches that he will be a possible val- Iuable aid in building up backfieldstrength. Brown has turned out tobe one of the fastest men on thesciuad, has a neat change of pace,and sidetepss well. i igan, failed to come up with a vic¬tory.Purdue Win»The Northwestern Wildcats en¬tered into their 1928 campaign bytaking Potsy Clark’s Butler team fora 14-0 victory. With the experiencedaid of a capab'e backfield, the Wild¬cats managed to come out on top,but need more practice if they ex¬pect to dent Ohio’s defense nextSaturday.Ohio Swamps WittenbergOhio showed little sympathy withWittenberg, amassing forty-sevenpoints in easy fashion. While Wit¬tenberg was not expected to offermuch opposition for the Buckeyes,the large score rolled up by OhioStat shows that Dr. Wilce has asmooth working outfit geared foraction.Indiana Has Close ShaveIndiana barely nosed out Okla¬homa, 10-7, the team which beat Chi¬cago last year in its opening affair.Coach Page has a star in Chuck Ben¬nett. a veteian half h" 'two victories, Wabash having beenbeaten last week, establishes them asI favorites over Michigan when the, two teams clash Saturday.Illinois. 1927 champ' ..s. startedoff impressively with a 33-0 victoryover Bradley Tech. Coach Zuppke’sI high powered backfield satellitesfunctioned in an effective fashion.The mini tackle another practiceteam, Coe, next Saturday before en¬gaging in a conference scrap. To'uchball SeasonTo Open TodayWith six games scheduled fortoday, the I-M touchbal Iseasonwill open. Competition is expectedto be unusually keen this year,despite the fact that the Psi U’sappear likely to win their thirdconsecutive championship. Beloware the games to be played tomor¬row. The first team listed playsin Field 1, the second team inhield '2, etc. The f)ourth teamlisted plays in Field 1 at 4 o’clock.3:00Psi U’s vs. A. T. O.D. K. E. vs. Phi Sig’s.Tau Delt’s vs. Lambda Chi Al-aha..4:00 . .Pi Phi Pi vs. Beta’s.Kappa Sig’s vs. hi B. D.T. K. E. vs. Sigma Chi. STRONG INDIANATEAM FREPARESFOR WOLVERINESThree All-ConferenceIn Hoosiers*Lineup StarsREGISTRATION FORFENCING TO CLOSEWomen Must Sign Up ByWednesdayFencing registration will remainopen for University women untilWednesday night. Women may reg¬ister by signing up on the poster inIda Noyes hall.Classes in beginning and advancedinstruction will be given on Mondayafternoons at 4 and on Thurs<lays atHermanson, fencing expert. Indiana/ will come to Michiganfor the game on October 13th, withtwo all-Conference linemen, one all-Conference halfback and a completeveteran team reinforced with veter¬an substitutes.In Indiana’s first games of the sea¬sons, those between the Indiana Aand B team and Wabash and Statelineups of both Hoosier teams wereveteran lettermen with one excep¬tion. Indiana’s line is composed Mat¬thews, an all-Conference center, Bri-ner. an all-Conference lineman oftwo seasons ago, Dudling, a 227)poun dtackle, Shields, at the othertackle as aggressive as Dudilng isheavy and two veteran ends. In ad¬dition, Butts and Moss are two othertackles with two season’s experienceand Trobaugh and Ringwalt are twoI fast-charging guards who have wonletters.I Harrell In BackfieldI In the backfield Indiana has Har¬rell, who led the Conference in aver¬age yards' gained per attempt lastfall. Their backfied is further streng¬thened by Reinhardt and Bennett,veterans of the team a year ago.Mild enough for anybody. . . and yet they Satisfy■V^rHEN we purchase over 100 millionWf pounds of choice tobacco from onecrop, it means that regardless of cost, weare going to be sure of the quality ofthe tobacco in Chesterfield cigarettes. In this way we insure Chesterfield’s good taste.Millions of dollar’s worth of fine tobaccos—ageing, maturing and sweeteningin storage — there is no better safeguardthin this. . /STHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928T. K. E. AND PHIPSI LEAD WITH16 PLEDGES EACH(Continued from patre 2)ha, Xeb.; Eu'rent,' Frank, Xew Or¬leans, La.; Max Krololf. Sioux t'ity.Iowa; Eucrene Loeb, Chicai’'o.X^ine have been r-ledeed by KappaXu: Harold Sehwai z, Chicago; XedAlbert, Chica;zo; L^^ter Korshak.Chicagro; Philmore Misner. e'hicairo;Irwin PalakntT. Chiea;,:*; Sam Sun-dock. Memphis. Tenn.; \rthur Kohn,Chicago; Sydney, Sacei’dv'te, Chiiagu;Walter Baker. Chicaiin.Phi Beta IVlta has pledged five;Jules Mayer. Chicago; Herzl ("ohen.Racine, Wis.; Irving Barnett, Chi¬cago; Kenneth Piincc, Chicago; Wil¬liam Weinberg, East I'hicago. Ill.The frPshnien were pledged by PhiDelta Theta. They are; Ivan Thomp¬son, Arkansas City, Ark.; FrederickMaas, Hinsdaie, Ill.; Russel Ritz, Wa¬terloo, Iowa; Robert Tliomas. EastChicago. Ind.; Joe Kowalski, EastChicago; William Kirkland. Evans¬ton; Warren i reel, Omaha. X"eb.;Carl Schied. Hobart. Indiana; Thom¬as Canning, White Plains. X. Y.Zeta Betes Pledge S evenZeta Beta Tau has jiledired seven:Robert Engel. Chu'ag(^; Bernar<lWien, Oak Park. Edward Levi. Chi¬cago; Henry Kerstein. Denver. Colo.;Herbert Greenwald. (’bicago; StanleyKarshak. Chicago; David Oreenherg.Chicago.Phi Gamma Delta has announcedseven new pledges. They are; JohnThompson, Fairburg, 111.; HerbertPhillips, Chicago; Louis Alverez. CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Topcoat, black and whitetweed. Mixture with red line, sec.lioor, Kenolds Club, Fri., Oct. 5.Geneours reward for return of coatto Lost and Found Desk at Informa¬tion Office. Press Bldg., bSth andEllis.WAXTED- A grad Student toshare large 1 room Kit. -\pt. with 2Rochester, Minn.; Stanley Hamberg.Oak Park; Carter Johnston. San An¬tonio, Tex.; Frank Crowder, Sullivan,viid.; June Blanchard, Harrisburg.Penn.Delta Chi’s rushing season endedin the ]iledging of six new members:George Jura. Chicago; Willis He¬drick, X'orfolk, Xeb.; William P.Cherny. South Bend, Ind.; t lyde H.Groves, Jackson. Miss.; RonaldClark, Michigan City, Ind.; WilliamRoach, South Bend. Ind.Four pledges have been taken inby Alpha Sigma Phi: Daniel Rock,R. Cramer. John E. Vollertson, t'hi-cago; and Andrew Brislin, Chicago..\lpha lipsilon Pi have pledged sixmen: Abe Lieberman, Delmar Kolb.Harold Savitt. Burton Shurre andHarold Durchslag of Chicago, andHarold Seegall of Gary. girls. 5442 Harper, Apt. 308. Rent! $22 each per mo. Call H. Hamilton,Frank. 5856 any day before six.Sale. Fri., Sat.. Get. 12, 13. 8 A. M.—10 P. M. 1207 E. 5yth St. Modernhousehold furnishings. reasonablypriced, also t ivil War Relics for dec¬orative purposes, framed pictui'es,typewriter, books, etc.TO REXT—3 light connectingrooms, single or doulile. with or with¬out light housekeeping privileges.5713 Drexel 3rd floor. Midway 1468FOR SALE—3-5 Daily, Eetchings,engravings, and other paints fromthe Book hsop, Woml's Hole. Mass.,at 1311 E. 57th St.. 2nd fl. Mrs. S.H. Dunn.FOR S.\LE--Underwood Type¬writer. Xo. 5. Excellent condition. Abargain at $25. Can be seen in Har¬per E 47.FOR S.ALE—Excellent uprightSANDWICHSHOP& GRILLThe Only SandwichShop in the .NeighborhoodBREAKFAST - LUNCHEONDINNER1208 E. 61st StreetBetween Woodlawn and KimbarkS. NE.M. 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