^ Bail? illaroonVol. 33. No. 119. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933 Price Three CcnSENIOR BALL ONMONDAY CLOSESSOCIAJJEASONDoris Robbins, DanceTeam Entertain atCharity AffairBy EUGENE PATRICKIt isn’t that it is the last all-cam¬pus event of the season. It isn’tthat bids are only $1 a couple, taxexempt. It isn’t that Bernie Cum¬mins’ orchestra will play and thatnipht club entertainers will offer anunparalleled projjram. It isn’t that{^tncession booths will furnish a cai-nival atmo.sphere with all sorts ofgames of chance and a variety ofrefreshments. li isn’t that the eventwill take place at the Trianon.It’s the combination of all theseoutstanding attractions that willmake the Senior Charity Ball nextMonday night the predominant Uni¬versity social event of the year,coming as it does at the end ofthree quarters full of successfulproms, balls, And parties of every.‘^ort.Hat Efficient StaffBut the most significant part ofthe whole affair, of course, the hu¬man factor, for without competentmanagers, promoters, .salesmen, andall the rest of the staff in charge itcouldn’t be a success. Carl Bode isgeneral chairman, assisted by thefollowing committee heads: Ora Pel-ton, Edward W. Nicholson, LorraineWatson, Bruce Benson, WaldemarSolf, Margaret Mulligan, and Ever¬ett Parker.Twenty attractive campus womenwill sell cigarettes at the Ball. Car¬tons of fags have been donated tothe committee in the interests ofcharity by the University Book.store,Readers’, F'innigan’s, and the Uni¬versity drug stores. During classhours today the .saleswomen will dis¬tribute handbills advertising thegreat event.Gala Floor ShowA floor show, starting between 10and 10:30, will feature Florence andAlvarez, nationally known danceteam from the Chez Paree. DorisRobbins, whose singing is wellknown by campus folk, and who alsois a headliner at the same nightclub, will play an important part inthe entertainment.Tickets will be on sale at the door.Monday night to provide for tho.sewho have been unable to purchasethem on campus this week. Yester¬day the committee stre.s.sed the factthat the Ball is open to all. Initiate Twelve IntoLaw Society TonightNu Beta Epsilon, law fraterni¬ty, will hold its annual initiationtonight at the Sherman House,followed by the Annual Scholar¬ship Cup Award dinner, whereWilliam Moore will be presentedwith the cup and its junior re¬plica in recognition of his highstanding in the freshman lawclass. Harry A. Bigelow, dean ofthe Law School, and members ofthe Chicago 'Bar Association,and alumni of Nu Beta Epsilon,will be present.The initiates from the Univer¬sity Law School are: William L.Flacks, Nathan Wolfberg, Ben¬jamin Ordower, MJarshall New-berg, Harold Orlinsky, TelfordHolman, Louis Terkel, CharlesWolff, Harold Samuelson, ArthurRifas, Jack Kaplan, and MishaRubin. Audience Greets First Concertof Brahms Centenary FestivalWarmly; Choral Work FeaturedChorus, Orchestra, Pianists,Strings Take Part; CecilSmith ConductsSEVEN FRATERNITIESTO BROADCAST OVERNETWORK AT I.F. SINGAbout seven fraternities willbroadc4ist over a national hookupduring the twenty-third annual In¬terfraternity Sing on June 10, itwas announced yesterday by .411anMiller, director of the radio depart¬ment of the University. The broad¬cast will take place between 8:30and 9 and will be over the Blue Net¬work of the NBC chain.Coinciding, as in the past, withthe Sing will be the Fortieth An¬nual .Alumni Reunion to be held dur¬ing the week of June 8. A committeeunder Harry R. Swanson of the classof 1917 is in charge of arrange¬ments. Five members of the facultyand three undergraduates willspeak at the Alumni Conference tobe held in the Judson Court Loungeon the first day of the reunion. Thethree undergraduates are LouiseCraver, whose subject will be theNew Plan; Preston Cutler, the fourSurvey Courses; and John Barden,Student .Activities. Other events foralumni include athletic meetings,conferences, and dinners.SEMINAR HEARSLASSWELL SPEAKON POLITICSWeek-end activities at Internation¬al House began early this week witha meeting of the International Re¬lations seminar last night at 8:30 in |room C-E. Harold Lasswell, associ- |ate professor of Political Scienceaddressed the group on “The Intel¬lectual in World Politics.’’ Dr. Lass¬well is well known for his work in 'applying the principles of psychol¬ogy to politics and public affairs.Sunday afternoon the last of theweekly teas will be held in the HomeRoom from 4 to 6. Only membersmay attend. From 2 to 6 Sundaythe victrola in room A will be atthe disposal of members and theirguests.Throughout this week a display ofKakimonas, an unusual collection ofJapanese prints, will be on view inthe foyer of the International Housetheater. They are selections fromthe collection of Mr. S. MacClin-tock. Give Dinner forMallory, HomeStudy ChairmanProfe.ssor Hervey F. Mallory, headof the Home Study Department ofthe University for the pa.st thirty-five years, will be honored by 150educators at a dinner tomorrownight at Judson Court. Professo;will be succeeded by Professoi CarMallory will retire next month andHuth, who is also Dean of the Uni¬versity College downtown.Professor Mallory’s departmentpioneered in Univereity study bycorrespondence. Dr. William RaineyHarper, first president of the Uni¬versity, believing that uni(ver|sitiesshould extend their services in adulteducation beyond the limits of thecampus, established the first Uni¬versity courses-by-mail in 1892, theyear the University opened. Sincethen fifty leading universities and175 teachers’ colleges have adoptedthe idea.Profe.ssor Mallory became execu¬tive secretary of the department in1898, and since then more than 70,-000 students have enrolled forcourses by correspondence, andmany of the University’s leadingfaculty members have taught home-study courses, including the first twopresidents of the University. I By DAVID C, LEVINEi The first performance of thej Brahms Festival, celebrating thehundredth anniver.sary of the birth\ of Johannes Brahms, was receivedwith unstinted and enthusiastic ap-I plause last night by a capacity audi¬ence in Mandel hall. And justly so:the entire program, which includedI works for chorus and piano, chorusI and piano four hands, piano andI string trio, and ohprus and orches¬tra, and which was conducted byCecil Michener Smjth, was of thehighest order, both in arrangementand execution.! Undoubtedly the high point of thei program was the final nun.ber, the! magnificent and moving “Schicksal-I slied’’ (“Song of Fate’’). Here the! chorus aoi6 orchestra combined inj an eloquent (one might almost .say! inspired) rendition of one ofI Brahms’ noblest choral works. Irre-sistably the audience was carriedwith the tremendous sweep of the: music from the loftiest heightsI “Down to doubt and darkness be*I low.’’j The “Liebeslieder Walzer’’Equally well-done and equally ap¬pealing, though in an entirely differ¬ent manner, were the charming“Liebeslieder Walzer,’’ sung by theMidway Singers and the UniversityMadrigal Group with Robert Wallen-born. and Wallace Johnson at thepiano. These “love song waltzes’’are overwhelming proof of the as¬tonishing versatility of Brahms, whocould span with ease the gulf be¬tween the stormy “Schick.«alslied’’and the gay, light and humorous“Liebeslieder Walzer.”The quartet is G minor for violin,viola, violoncello and piano, playedby Oscar Chausow, Martin Kamen,James Kann and Robert Wallenborn,respectively, was again Brahms in alighter vein, although it was not thegayety of the “Liebeslieder Walz¬er.” Given a most pleasing readingby the ensemble, it was receivedwith applause borde~ing upon anovation.There remain three choral pieces Honor 'CentenaryJohannes Brahms, whose hun¬dredth birthday is being celebratedwith a campus Festival.—the “Tafellied,” “Der Gang zumLiebchen,” and the rhapsody, forcontralto, male chorus and orchestra,on Goethe’s “Harzereise im Winter.”Of these the most significant wasprobably the i-hapsody, the solo partof which was sung by MaurineParzybok. The singing of Miss Parzy-bok, who has a rich and pleasingcontralto voice, left nothing to bedesired, while Mr. Smith deservesespecial commendation for his veryskillful handling of the orchestraand chorus.“Der Gang zum Liebchen” and the“Tafellied,” in addition to beingfine pieces which are heard all tooseldom apart from festivals like thepresent one, gave the chorus an op¬portunity (which was duly grasped)to demonstrate that it is a reallygood choral group, containing manyfine voices and capable of giving acomplete and satisfying interpreta¬tion of choral works of the first or¬der.Tonight’s concert will be present¬ed by the University Symphony Or¬chestra and Egon Petri, piano solo¬ist, with Carl Bricken conducting.Mr. Petri will play the second pianoconcert, in B flat major, opus 83.The fir.«t symphony, opus 68, in Cminor, and the “Variations on aTheme by Haydn,” will be played.The concert will be given in Man-del hall.Must We Take on Prep Schools'The University’s athletic status,long the delight of fun-pokingdowntown columnists, may not beso hot, but things come to a pret¬ty pass—and even lethargic stu¬dents should kick—when the Ma¬roon track team has to take onprep school competition. This week’s University Calen¬dar announces a meet betweenChicago and the South SuburbanHigh School league tomorrow.This sounds pretty bad, but thefact is that our runners, throw¬ers, and jumpers will be at theUniversity of Iowa tomorrow. Restore Alpha \Smith DescribesSigma Phi to Philosophy of theNormal Staitus' Uses of LeisureThe suspension of rushing, pledg¬ing, and social activities levied uponAlpha Sigma Phi on March 9 as apenalty for violation of the rushingrules was lifted yesterday upon therecommendation of the Interfrater¬nity Committee and the approval ofthe Office of the Dean of Students.Believing that sufficient penaltyhad already been exacted and thatany continuation of the ban wouldaccomplish no pui’pose, the Interfra-teinity Committee agreed unanim¬ously to lift the ban. As the suspen¬sion was imposed by the Office ofthe Dean of Students, the approvalof that office was necessary to re¬move it. Dean William E. Scott ap¬proved the action of the committeeand the fraternity was notified bymail yesterday.The revocation of the suspensoryrule places Alpha Sigma Phi in anequal position with the other housesas far as rushing, pledging, and so¬cial activities are concerned. “'Success of inner life is not de¬pendent on exterior factors,” T. V.' Smith, professor of Philosophy, saidlast night in a lecture at the SocialScience Assembly hall. Speaking onthe subject, “Can Unemployed Col¬lege Graduates Utilize their Leisure• for the Good Life,” he went on toi .say that with the task of convertingi unwanted into wanted time, lies aI whole philosophy of life.j “The revengeful response is a re-! action that is natural and often use¬ful,” Professor Smith said. “Suchan attitude, is not however, thephilosophic one. A philosopher mustlearn to accept situations and tomake the best of them.”Profes.sor Smith then describedthe various philosophic attitudeswhich might be developed. “Onemay seek shelter behind some formof religion,” he continued. “In addi¬tion he may develop an ideal ofseiwice to humanity.”BEVERLY TUCKER TOSPEAK AT CHAPELThe Reverend Beverly D. Tucker,Jr., pastor of St. Paul’s Church ofRichmond, Virginia, and well knownEpiscopal leader in the South, willbe the speaker in the Sunday re¬ligious services in the chapel at 11.Miles Vollmer, advisor to Episco¬palian students in the Univer.sity,will conduct the services.Dr. Tucker is the first Southernpreacher to speak in the Chapel thisyear. His pastorate was known asthe “Cathedral of the Confederacy”during the Civil war. DRAMA GROUP NAMESOFFICERS WEDNESDAYElections for president, businessmanager, secretary and treasurer ofthe Dramatic Association will beheld Wednesday at 3:30 in theTower room.Invitations to the annual Dra¬matic Association banquet, whichwill be held June 7 in the CoffeeShop, are being sent out this week,and all members of the Associationwho do not receive an invitation byMonday evening should communi¬cate with Frank Springe»-, treasur¬er. University SuspendsAll Classes TuesdayThe University will suspend allclasses next Tuesday, as its shareof the Memorial Day tribute tothe nation’s soldier dead. As aconsequence of the school’s clo.s-ing only two issues ol The DailyMaroon will appear next week,those of Thursday and Friday.The«University R. 0. T. C. unithas made no plans to participatein any parade, review or cere¬mony, as its share in the com¬memoration activities.Another rather unexpected bitof news came forth in the an¬nouncement that the UniversityChapel will not hold MemoriailDay services this year. The tend¬ency toward little display alongmilitary lines in all departmentsof the University reaches its peakin the almost complete lack of ob¬servance of Memorial Day.The Reynolds Club curtain willrise at 8 this evening on the firstof two performances of the annualdramatic presentation of Alpha Del¬ta Phi. The second will be given to¬morrow night. Two one-act plays,a tragedy and a farce, will be pro¬duced. They are Eugene O’Neill’s“He,” and “One Egg,” by BabetteHughes.Tonight’s performance will begiven in honor of the alumni of thefraternity. A reception at the chap¬ter house will follow. Tomorrownight the plays will be followed bya dance.Arch Allen has the most import¬ant part in “He,” as Captain Keen¬ey. Alec Kehoe, a freshman, willplay the part of Mrs. Keeney. Othercharacters are as follows: Steward,Marshall Newman; Second Mate,Stephen Hawxhurst; Ben, LewisGroebe; and Joe, Ralph Arundale.“One Egg” has a cast of threemembers: Man, William Hughes;Girl, Robert Ware; and Waiter,Strother Cary.Friars Name 93as Candidates forInitiation FridayElection of the Scribe ofBlackfriars will take place thisafternoon from 1 to 4 in theFriars office.A group of 93 men who workedon “Gypped in Egypt” have beendeclared candidates for initiationinto the Order of the Blackfriars bythe Board of Superiors. They mustregister either today or Mondayfrom 1 to 4 in order to be eligiblefor election into the Order.A limited number of men will beselected for initiation on the basisof the registration interviews. Theinitiation itself will take place nextFriday, and will Include an inform¬al ceremony, a dinner at the Bis¬marck Hotel, and a theater party af¬terwards.The candidates for initiation are:Robert Adair; Joel Alexander; GarthAnderson; William Au.stin; RogerMaird; Harold Bauer; John Baugher; Charles Baker; Randolph Bean;Ross Beckham; Jerome Baskind;Thomas Bevan; Bing Bley; R. E.Bowers; Ed Boehm; Craig Brooks;George Buck; William Chiera; RodChapin; Harold Cohen; Calvin Coun-Iryman; John Coulson; Edward Day;Myron Duhl; Thomas Eadie; S. Mil-(Continued on page 4) UNIVERSITY HASMAJOR ROLE INFAIR^OJECTSFaculty Members DirectSeveral Divisionsof ExhibitsGIVE EIGHTH ANNUALALPHA DELT PLATSTONIGHT, TOMOHHOW From the moment that A Cen¬tury of Progress opens tomorrow,through the meflium of light energyharnessed by Dr. Edwin B. Frost’sphotoelectrograph, until it closes onOctober 31, more than twelve ma¬jor interests of the University willform part of the features attractingvisitors to the Exposition from allparts of the world.In addition, here on the campusspecial programs and visiting hourswill be arranged for the convenienceand interest of exposition visitors.University posters and literaturewill be distributed on the Fairgrounds, containing informationabout the University and directingvisitors to the campus, where,throughout the duration of the Fair,guides are to be available. The Uni¬versity chapel has announced a spe¬cial daily recital on the carillon;the five museum halls of the Orien¬tal Institute will be open through¬out the summer; InternationalHouse will also be a focal point ofspecial activities and interests.Faculty Direct ExhibitsMembers of the University facultyhave been actively cooperating inthe plans of the Exposition for sev¬eral years, both in planning exhibitsand in advising the Fair officials onprojects. Professor James WeberLinn, amon^g others, has been serv¬ing as secretary of the Illinois Cen¬tury of Progress state commission,which is nlanning a diversified ex¬hibit in a number of expositionbuildings.One of the major differences oftwo Nobel prize winners. Dr. Arthur'H. Compton, of the University, andDr. Robert A. Millikan, president ofthe California Institute of Technol-ogy, over the properties of the cos¬mic ray, may be settled this summerwhen Auguste Piccard makes hisstratosphere flight, in connectionwith the Fair in a gondola equippedwith two sets of scientific instru¬ments, one prepared by each of theseworld-famous scientists. The cosmicray receiving device, perfected byDr. Compton and Louis Alvarez, astudent at the University, played amajor role recently in the dedica¬tion of the General Motors building,by utilizing a ray, which has been(Continued on page 2)LA W SCHOOL BARSPONSORS MASSMEETING TODAYUniversity students, meeting todayin the north room of the Law build¬ing at 11, will hear Major E. B.Tolman, for years a prominent Chi¬cago lawyer, open a campaign forcampus support of the Chicago BarAssociation’s action for honestjudges in the June 5 judicial elec¬tion. The University Law School BarAssociation is sponsoring this ma.ssmeeting.Major Tolman is the editor of theAmerican Bar Association Journaland has been practicing law in Chi¬cago for 51 yeare. He is a past presi¬dent of both the Chicago and IllinoisBar Associations. Major Tolmanwill discuss the qualifications of thevarious candidates and explain thereport of the Board of Managers ofthe bar group in endorsing certainones. It is expected that a resolutionpledging support of the movementwill be passed by the students at¬tending the mass meeting.1 Noses Burn, Torsos Bake at Burton Court\ The burning controversy of the'' day at the Men’s Residence Halls1 is the fight between the scorched1 foreheaders and the peeled nosers,/ or the Sunshine Society and Gand¬hi Club, the groups that hourlybask in the sun that roasts theback porch. Thornton Wilder, for one, is a charter member of thesunshiners, possessing a luminousand lustrous forehead. This in¬dicates one of the highest de¬degrees, (at least 80 F.).It is said that the baked torsosnow being exhibited at the Hallsare very nice, also. OfficialFileCopy Cdbt205)■ THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MAY 26. 1933olhr iatlg iMarflnnFOUNDED IN 1901The Dtily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chioago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday durinit the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $-2.50 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies;three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S, FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJuHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane Biesenthal David C. LevineWilliam Goodstein Edward W. NicholsonBetty Hansen Eugene PatrickRobert HerzogBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Schaller Vincent NewmanSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Howard RichTom Barton Howard Hudson Sue RichardsonClaire Danziger David Kutner Jeanette RifaaNoel Gerson Dan MacMaster Florence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’DonnellRobert SamuelsNight Editor: Robert HasterlikFriday, May 26, 1933SECURITY FOR THE LIVING IS MOREIMPORTANT THAN PARADES HONOR¬ING THE DEADThe observance of Memorial Day next Tuesdayassumes a new significance to American citizensthis year, for the homage they pay to their wardead will be accompanied by the heartening real¬ization that the United States has in the past weektaken an important step toward preventing an¬other calamity such as that which caused the deathof many thousands honored by the approachingholiday.Although the recent pronouncements of achanged American foreign policy made by Ambas¬sador Davis at Geneva are subject to many inter¬pretations and exceptions, they nevertheless rep¬resent an unusual and outstanding attempt uponthe part of the world’s most powerful nation to es¬tablish and maintain world security and peace.For such a nation to have preached the virtuesof peace while remaining ineffectively apart andinactive in organized international movements toachieve it has been paradoxical. Non-aggressionupon the part of one nation does not assure similarcharacteristics upon the part of others. If this coun¬try is to be instrumental in achieving world peace,it must be active in such a cause. Only by actualmovement can goals of individuals or nations bereached.A world has listened to America; added weighthas been given the future decisions of the Leagueof Nations by virtue of America’s new willingnessto join in boycotts against aggressor nations.To decorate graves and eulogize the victims ofa war is a commendable activity. But to take actualsteps to make less possible the reoccurrence ofsuch casualties is a human program far more de¬serving of our thought and attention than Me¬morial Day parades and accompanying cere¬monies.—W. E. T.CONTRACT BETWEEN THE U. S. AND ANANTI-MILITARISTReprinted from the Columbia SpectatorI pledge myself to participate in any war de¬clared by my country, at any time, for any pur¬pose whatsoever; to dehumanize myself sufficient¬ly to become an efficient military automaton; tobrutalize myself in order to bayonet expertly; tokick and gouge and bite in the best warlikefashion; to learn to hate my opponents as if theyhad personally harmed me, though we have thestrongest bonds in common and are similar ex¬cept in nationality; to sleep in muddy holes withrats fat from the flesh of my recently deceased bro¬thers-in-arms running across my body at night;I to spend bright, sunshiny days sitting on a firingline picking lice from my clothes, waiting for thescanty insufficient food rations that are irregularlybrought up; to sacrifice all my ideals of happysexual relationships and dreams of conjugal and familial pleasure for the consideration of stand¬ing in line with others on a prostitute’s doorstep;to be ready to go over the top at a moment’s no¬tice to gain a few yards labelled “vital” by a gen¬eral safely in the rear; to suffer certainly in antici¬pation and quite probably in actuality the torturesof those not fully disposed of by the bullet or theshrapnel; to enjoy the rest of my life disfiguredand helpless or tubercular, the object of a short¬lived patriotic duty.ON CONDITION THATthe man on my right shall be the son of the thenpresident of the United States, the man on my leftshall be the son of the House of Morgan, the manin front of me shall be the son of the Rockefellerphilanthropic and oil trusts, the man land meshall be the son of the then Secretary of War.AND ALSO ON CONDITION THATno one in the United States shall make any moneyat all in wages, salaries, rent, interest, or profit forthe duration of the war, all residents living on thecame dollar-a-day scale as army men;AND ALSO ON CONDITION THATall industries supplying any materials that are ap¬purtenances of war to be expropriated by the gov¬ernment at the outbreak of the war without com¬pensation to the owners, and returned to them at :the end of the war without compensation for the !use thereof, the profits which could have beenmade but for the expropriation or any deprecia¬tion resulting from such use, this deprivation \vith- ^out “due process of laws” to be considered as theowners’ contribution to “the greatest sacrifice a 'nation ever calls upon its citizens to make.” i FACULTY AID INPRODUCTION OFEXHIBITS AT fairj (Continued from page 1)j on its way to the earth for two bil-I lion years at the rate of 186,000i miles per second, to provide energyI for the starting of the machinery in jI the automobile assembly exhibit.Social ScienceSeveral members of the faculty iare directing heads of major divi¬sions of the exhibitions. Fay-Cooper Cole, professor of Anthrop¬ology, is chief of the Social Sciencedivision and chairman of the anthro¬pology program. With the assistanceof I^ofessor Donald Slesirvger, asso¬ciate dean of the Division of theSocial Sciences^ he developed ex¬hibits, planning and executing suchfeatures as the Mayan Temple andvarious Indian villages. In develop¬ing the complete social science pro¬gram, the assistance of Charles E.Merriam, professor of Political Sci¬ence; William F. Ogbum, professor■of Sociology and director of re¬search for the President’s R'esearchCommittee on Social Trends; HarryA. Millis, professor of Economics;^nd Ernest W. iBurgess, professor ofSocioloigy, was used by ProfessorsCole and Slesinger.Education of scierfliflc gatherings when onesection of the ninety-second sessionof the American Association for theAdvancement of Science will con¬vene on the Midway from June 19to July 1. Outstanding on the pro¬gram will be the presentation of theadvance and application of sciencein the field of historical sciences.Dr. Shailer Mathews, dean emeritusof the Divinity School, will deliverone address on “Religion, a Phaseof Human Development.’’The chapel will be the scene of the 2l3t annudl acolsite’s feativalsponsored by the Chicago Episcopaldiocese, as the first of a series ofcity-wide affairs planned by theEpiscopal church as its part in theWorld’s Fair. This year’s festival,the second to be held in the Uni¬versity chapel, will take place onThursday, June 1.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR GOIXEOB OIRIOoaly.tS.*$XUa,Tflaunaa MB< OMabav I. JMMBB BlISllfBM COIXBBB*’lfc»lkwa»»il< iaulfc WairtgaaI aiaSaigirAidr Advanced Standard Acct. Course.60 Le.ssons. 300 Problems and An¬swers. C. P. A. Review. Will sacrifice.Call Hyde Park 5683.The Travelling BazaarI By Jerry JontryUP ON KELLY’Sfourth floor is an empty room—in which oneof the girls has installed a reducing machine (Ishan’t give her away). At any rate if you haveever wondered where the girls of Kelly got theirexercise and kept their girlish (?) figures youwill hereafter know. It so happened that Gus,the burly window washer, and man of odd jobs(in many ways) was up one day to attend to thefixing of something or other on the same floor.The next day he could hardly straighten up, andupon meeting the hall president inquired “Whoowns that machine in that room? I got caught init yesterday, and I’m so stiff and sore I haven’tbeen able to walk straight yet.”JOTTINGS IHave you ever noticed how the instructor al¬ways turns your way whenever you are strivingto stifle a yawn?And in case you’ve forgotten the 18th amend¬ment hasn’t been repealed—so join with the Cru¬saders by voting the wet ticket on June 5th. Wewant beer to stay in long enough to finally de¬termine which is the best brand. No one seems toagree yet.Bill Hughes—who has spent most of his col¬lege career behind the wire in the Dramatic As¬sociation box-office—^has finally blossomed out asthe chief wise cracker in the A. D. plays.Professor Merle Coulter is one of the top rank¬ing tennis players on the faculty.At last I get to room with a captain—and al¬most one of the horse marines. It’s Bruce Ben¬son—captain-elect of the polo team, who areconference champions this year, having beatenthe other two teams in the conference.On the card the University asks seniors to fillout is the line “Future Occupation”—Flatterers!Don’t forget to vote for Judge Trude in thecoming election—he’s an alumus you know.Tonight a bunch of the boys all have dateswith the bevy of beauties that have been broughthere for the World’s Fair. I wonder whom I’llget. I hope she isn’t a six footer.Frank Springer—Phi Delt—was arranging de¬tails for the D. A. banquet on June 7. The ladywho arranges dates for the social events misun¬derstood just what Frank was representing, andlooking at him a little queerly said “Why yes, Iguess that date will be all right for the W. A. A.banquet, Mr. Springer.”THE PROFS ARE FUNNY:Helen Hiett swears she saw President Hutchinsgoing into his office the other day with a copy ofthe magazine T. N. T. under his arm. He musthave been looking up some jokes that the legis¬lators at Springfield could understand. 'T. V. Smith came to class the other day carry¬ing a stack of Victoria records, which he was go¬ing to use in his lecture. After a long speechtelling all about the records and just what thestudents were to listen for—^he turned around todiscover he had forgotten to bring his Victrola.Then Mr, Gideonse (who, it is rumored, waslate to his eight o’clock the other day—tsk, tsk,and after his locking the late-cemers out everyday) was lecturing on the houses of prostitution.“At one time they had grown until they came tothe very back door of the campus”—^at the sametime he pointed out the window. Sam Lewis gotup to look and lo!—^he was pointing at the Psi Uhouse! Dr. Frank N. Freeman, professorof Educational Psychology, waschairman of the Fair committee oneducation, and was chiefly active inplanning the exhibits with the as¬sistance of Professor Charles H.Judd. Dt. Prank R. Lillie, Dean ofthe Biological Sciences, is one of therepresentatives of the National Re¬search Council’s Committee cooper¬ating with the Exposition. Dr. IrvingE. Muskat, research associate inchemical research, is directing thechemistt;y exhibits of the Fair. As¬sociate Professor Carey Croneis isin charge of the geology exhibits.Medical ExhibitsTwo booths in the Hall of Sciencehave been set aside for the exhibitof the University department of Or¬thopaedic Surgery, which will fea¬ture forty-four illuminated glassplates, two dioramas, and a movingpicture, all utilized to .show the ad¬vances in modem orthopaedic surg¬ery. One of the dioramas will de¬pict primitive Indian surgery, whilethe second will show the most mod¬ern and intricate types of orthopaed¬ic paraphernalia.Social ServiceThe picture of the progress madein the last hundred years in .socialservice for men, women, and chil¬dren is being depicted in the exhibitarranged by a committee headed byElizabeth Webster, a graduate ofthe University, and including EdithAbbott, dean of the School of So¬cial Service Administration; DonaldSlesinger, associate dean of the Di¬vision of Social Science; and Harri¬son A. Dobbs, associate professor ofSocial Economy.The campus will become a centerSPEEDWRITINCTHE WONDER SHORTHANDIn e weeks you take rapid dictation andtranscribe notes accurately. Not a machine.Both sexes. Adults only. Very low cost.Many college graduates.FREE DEMONSTRA'nONSCHIC.VGO BUSINESS CCM^LEGF..4th Floor. 190 N. State. Franklin 4122(Walter Harris, B. S., M. A., Pret.)HILL’S CAFETERIA1I65.7S Ea>t 63rd Si.We Feature Noonday Lunchruo25cEvening Dinner 50cSunday Dinner 75cServed on 2nd Floor College men wanted to place freecourtesy service stations for World’.sFair. Five golden months if youqualify. Call at once. Suite 614, 30North Dearborn.NORTH AMERICAN TRAVEL SERVICEBUSES EVERYWHEREALL LINESExcursion RatesCLEAN ^^COOL FASTU. ol C. RepresentativeDICK WHITE— MAROON OFFICEBURETTE AND BALANCEpresent theirSPRING WHIRLatIDA NOYES HALL - THIRD FLOORSaturday, May 27 — 8 to 12BRIDGE ' REFRESHMENTS PING-PONGDancing toDULCY’S DANCE DEVILSBids $1.00 203 Kent or at the doorBlackhawk presents another College Night at about11 o’clock tonight. Stars from the Blackfriars willentertain you.HAL KEMP and HisORCHESTRAwith Deane JanisAND SMART FLOOR SHOWfeaturingWADE BOOTHCorry & DeSylvia, Character DancersJoy Kenlay Toe DancerandA Full Course DinnerALL FOR $1.00AWKWabash at RandolphGoodman TheatreNEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:30Popular Prices7Sc and $1.00Tax Exempt The Oratorio - Drama Guild— Present —“The Messiah”▼ DRAMATIZEDStaged and Lighted by Alfred Stury Get TicketsatDaily Maroon OCFiceLexington HallCarl Craven, Musical Director - Sophia Swanstrom Young, DramatizationEminent Soloists — Symphony Orchestra — Large Professional Castand MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY andFRIDAY EVENINGS, MAY 29 TO JUNE 2 AT 8:15riidiiii ill Tiliiifliitflirfrriii I IitTHREATEN l-M TRACKRECORDS IN FINALSOF CARNIVAL TODAYRamblers Favored to Win,Sigma Chis, Dekes WillGive CompetitionOrder of Events3;40—Finals, 120 yd. low hurdles3:50—Finals, 50 yd. dash3:55—440 yd. run4:00—One mile run4.10—Finals, 100 yd. dash4;15—880 yd. run4:25—Finals, 220 y(V dash4;30—Finals, Orjfanization relayWith the Ramblers favored toplace first, the finals of the annualIntramural carnival will beffin thisafternoon at 3:30 in Staig^r field.The preliminaries, which were heldWednesday, indicate that Siffma Chiand Delta Kappa Epsilon will fur¬nish stiff competition for theRamblers.Eight events will be featured, andfive places will count in the scoring..Med^s will be awarded next weekfor the first three places..Men who are competing in the440 yard, 880 yard, and mile runmust register at least 10 minutes be¬fore the time scheduled for theevent.Sweeney, who led the Ramblersin the preliminaries, is expected tofare well in today’s competition. Inthe 100 yard dash, however, Dystrupof Lambda Chi Alpha, who tiedSweeney’s speed dn the prelimin¬aries, will help him keep the trackwarm in today’s contest. DAILY MAROON SPORTS„ FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933 rage ThrpeMaroon NetmenDefeat Irish, 6-1for 13th VictoryThe Maroon netmen came back infine form after a two day layoff totrim Notre Dame yesterday on thevarsity courts, 6-1 for their thir¬teenth victory of the season. All ofthe local racquet-wielders won theirindividual and doubles matches with¬out dropping a set, with the excep-Uon of Bill Dee. Patterson wasmoved up to No. 3, in the absenceof Captain Herman Ries who is em¬ployed by A Century of Progress.Ries w’lii probably be back to playagainst Wisconsin Wednesday, inhis last match for the Maroons.Max Davidson had no difficulty in(iefeating Staley of Notre Dame,6-0, 6-2, while Trev Weiss over¬whelmed Weldon of the Irish, 6-1,6-0. El Patterson also joined histeam-mates in gaining a love set,when he took Kelly of Notre Dameinto camp, 6-0, 6-2. Bill Dee lost atough match to Chreist, whom manyeonsider the leading player of theNotre Dame team, 1-6, 4-6. SidWeiss, playing at No. 5, had littletrouble in beating O’Hanlen of theIrish, 6-2, 6-2.In the doubles matches Davidsonand T. Weiss demonstrated theirchampionship form by trouncingtheir opponents, Staley and O’Han¬len, 6-0, 6-2. Patterson and SidWeiss came from behind in the firstset to win over Chreist and Kelly,6-4, and then went on to take thesecond .set, 6-3.Today the Mlaroons, includingDavidson, Trev Weiss, Patterson,and Sid Weiss, travel to Peoriawhere they will encounter the LittleNinueteen champions, Bradley Tech. BtSEBjUl FUrElt$TRAVEL TO MICHICtNFOR FOOR CONTESTSFifteen members of the Maroonbaseball squad leave Chicago earlythis morning for the long-awaitedMichigan trip, lasting for a five-dayperiod. This afternoon the boysplay the Western State Teachers atKalamazoo; Saturday they meet theUniversity of Michigan at Ann Ar¬bor; Monday they battle MichiganNormal of Ypsilanti; and Tuesdaythey take on Michigan State of EastLansing. They come home for Wed¬nesday and Thursday, but Fridaythey finish the season at Madisonagainst the Badgers.Those whom Coach Page has se¬lected to make the trip includepitchers Straske, Langford, Baker,and Sherwin; catchers Lewis andCurtis; infielders Beeks, Munn, Dec¬ker, and Comerford; outfielders Le¬vin, Ratner, Berkson, and Wehling,and Utility-man Carl Geppinger.Gus Curtis suddenly found himselfthe second string catcher, followingthe desertion of Ash Offill and BobWeiskopf, who both have jobs.Wehling can be used at first in caseof emergency. Geppinger was theregular second-baseman until hefractured his ankle several weeksago. 'He has tossed aside hiscrutches, but is still unable to play.Yesterday nine varsity playerswasted over three hours droppingthe dullest, slowest, most uninter¬esting game of the season to thefreshmen by the count of 11 to 5.Bill Haarlow made three hits, whileDave Levin and Mike IBernardI slapped out homers. Kappa Sigs, K. N.,Alpha Sigs TakeIntramural TiltsKappa Nu, Kappa Sigma, andAlpha Sigma Phi joined Phi BetaDelta in the semi-final round of theIntramural baseball tournament,when they won decisive victories inyesterday’s games. Kappa Sigmaoverwhelmed Pi Lambda Phi in themost one sided game of the day,11-1, behind the excellent pitchingof “Red” Andrews. Kappa Nutrounced Beta Theta Pi 10-4 in awell played game, and the AlphaSigma Phi-Judson Court encounterwent to the former by the closerscore of 6-3.Pi Lambda Phi .kept pace withKappa Sigma for four and one-halfinnings, at which time they weretrailing 3-0, but the Kappa Sigs, byscoring three times in the fifth, andfive times in the sixth, went on tomake the game a run-away. Led byAndi’ews, Boylan and Goodnow,Kappa Sigma showed a smooth, pol¬ished team on the defense, and con¬siderable strength in their battingagainst Sid Yates.The game between Kappa Nu andBeta Theta Pi started off as a battleof hitters, as Kappa Nu crashedthrough with three runs in the firstinning, and the Betas batted twotallies across in their half of thesame frame. However, their battingprowess fell away to a low ebb af¬ter that inning, and Hy Starr limit¬ed them to two more runs.An early inning attack netted theAlpha Sigs their 6-3 victory overJudson Court. Counting twice in thefirst, and twice in the second theygained a lead from which they wereed them to two more runs. MAROON TRACK TEAMLEAVES TODAY FORMEET WITH IOWAMaroon track men depart at 12:30today for Iowa City for their lastdual meet of the outdoor season withthe University of Iowa. In spite ofthe fact that the lineup will beminus Brooks, Jontry, and Perils,Coach Ned Merriam and CaptainTed Haydon are optimistic abouta victory for the Maroons.Captain Haydon will compete inthe 120 high hurdles, the 220 lows,and the hammer throw to end hisMaroon career. Smith will run withhii/i in the low hurdles, and it is ex¬pected that the two Maroons willcome in first and second. Rudolphwill run with Haydon in the highs.Harold Block will run in the twosprints, the century and the 220,while Smith and Waldenfels willcompete in the quarter in the ab¬sence of Jontry and Perils. Fair-bank and Nicholson will go the halfmile against the Iowa star, Campisi,and Milow is entering the mile run.The pole vault and high jump willgive John Roberts a big day, andOvson will run up against some stiffcompetition in the shot put.The ankle injury that JohnBrooks sustained and the withdraw¬al of Jontry and Perils will causean unbalanced team for Chicago in14 Years U. of C. ExperienceEXPERT TYPEWRITINGDoctors’ and Masters' Dissertationsa SpecialtyLowest RatesLOUISE B. SNOW5658 Ellis AvenuePFione Dorchester 4691 the meet against the fairly strongIowa aggregation. Iowa place hopeson the performnce of Dean in atleast one of the sprints and thequarter-mile race.DOUBLE YOURDOLLAR'S WORTH OPPUN!FOLLOW THE "50 TIMERS"*for a LOW-COSTSUMMER in EUROPE•People who have traveled across the Atlantic50 times or more via the White Star Line.AS SOON as you step aboard for anJl\, ocean trip your vacation dollar be¬gins to grow . . . When you follow the"50 Timers” on a European vacation,you’re all set for the time of your life—at the lowest travel cost in years!And when you follow the "50Timers,"you are going on the ships chosen by sea¬soned seagoers, who know travel—andhave chosen White Star’s mighty liners50 times and more! Here are the shipsthey choose: The Majestic, world’s largestship; femous Olympic; Georgic (new) andBritannic, England’s largest motor liners;and the fevorite Adriatic.‘98 .50<up)T0URIST CLASSone $1 yC (up) roundway i • V tripForsailingstoIreland.EngUndand France, seeyourlocal agent, the travel authority in your communityWHITE STAR/^Internatiwial Mercantil* Marine Lines fSoSSKwOT216 No. Michigan Ave. ChicagoAgents EverywhereElect Bruce BensonCaptain of Polo Team. IBruce Benson, a junior and vars¬ity player for two years, was elect¬ed to the captaincy of the Univer¬sity Polo team yesterday. One ofthis year’s star players, and instru¬mental in Chicago’s indoor polochampionship of this year. He sue- Iceed.s Edgar Freidheim as captain. |He faces a tough .season in 1934with two men, Doherty and Freid¬heim, graduating. Promising re- jplacements are Bob Hepple and jTom Wason. j*FULL-FASHION*’OAAureStamltu breast sterteeit skmpad la peefeelion by‘yaskicei-poinu” timUmr m ikam infitta hosiery“Full-Fashion" it the modern brassierefor the modem girl—uithoiU a seam tomar the “skin-smoothness" of its skill¬fully ahaped breast aections. Yet “Full-Fashion’’ controls perfectly because itis permanently hloated to keep its lovc-Ir uplift contours. In styles for differentfigure types. If your local shops cannot•upplyyou, write Dept. C for booklet.Maiden Form Brassiere Co., Inc.245 Fifth Avenue, New York.AT DEALERS EVERYWHEREa I iLS it t • s A iLT I a. asivsP- O. 4221 College Campaiga Like the Milder,Better Tasteof CkesteifeldsJUST trying a package or two willshow you that Chesterfields areMilder and Better-Tasting. Butyou can’t learn much about whythey’re that way... except by tak¬ing our word for it.Wherever cigarette tobaccos areon sale, there you will find ourbuyers, busy picking out and pur¬chasing ripe, mild tobaccos—al¬most good enough to eat.Then theyare blended and cross-blended—Domestic and Turkishboth—in just the right propor¬tion ... so that there’ll be just onegood flavor and aroma.O. ester 1935. Liggbtt 6c Mvm Tobacco Co.people know itT'1Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933FRIARS NAME 93NEW CANDIDATESBy SUZANNEGetting back to a decorous de¬lineation of extra-curricular activ¬ities after the recent Winchellesqueremarks of Oswald, a survey of com¬ing events indicates that a wonder¬ful week-end is in store for manypeople. So gather round and hearall about it!The musical event of the year—the Brahms Festival, which openedso successfully last night, is beinggiven this evening to another capac¬ity audience. The box-holders fortonight’s performance will be: Mr.and Mrs. Charles B. Goodspeed, Dr.and Mrs. Arno Luckhardt, Mr. andMrs. Frank P. Hixon, Mr and Mrs.James M. Stifler, Mr. and Mrs.Beardsley Ruml, Mr. and Mrs. Em¬ery T. Filbey, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardL. Ryerson, Mr. and Mrs. John Nef,Mrs. Carl F. Huth, and Mr. andMrs. Frank Sulzberger.The club girls are getting am¬bitious and giving themselves partiesright and left. Quadrangler’s sum-THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOMimeographingandTypewriting OfficeTERM PAPERS — THESESLexington Hall, 5835 University Ave.Phone Midway 0800 — Local 46SUMMER STUDENTSCarl C. Gabel has taken over theLAMBDA CHI ALPHAHouse at 5729 Woodlawn Ave.for the Summer QuarterROOM $3.75 a wreck($35 the Quarter IBOARD $.75 a dayPlenty of good food in pleasantsurroundings.MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW!Music and Religious ServicesDivinity Chapel, “Has Protestan- |tism Failed.’’ Associate Professor :Winfred E. Garrison, at 12 in Jos¬eph Bond chapel. 'Organ music. Edward Eigenschenkat 5 in the University chapel. |Brahms Festival. Symphony or¬chestra in Mandel hall, 7:30-11. |Public LecturesDivision of the Social Sciences,“The Crisis in the Far East. TheOutbreak of 1931-32.” ProfessorHarley F. MacNair in Social ScienceAssembly room at 3:30.Undergraduate OrganizationsFiesta Espanola. Dance at 8 inIda Noyes hall.Esoteric formal. Columbia Coun¬try club, 8-2.Alpha Delta Phi plays. Reynoldsclub theater at 8,Quadrangler Dinner Dance, OakPark Country club, 7:30-1:30.Tau Kappa Epsilon, Dinner dance, ;8:30-1. 'Beta Theta Pi house dance, 10-2. :Phi Beta Delta luncheon, from 12 'to 1:30. ! mer formal will be held this eveningat the Dells, and we think the gals’escorts are pretty lucky. The Esot¬erics’ party is to be at the Columbiacountry club—a place which, likethe weather, is nice if it doesn’train.Other events tonight on ourcrowded calendar include a housedance at the Beta house, and a din¬ner dance given by Tau Kappa Ep¬silon.The Alpha Delt plays! One ot thehigh spots of the spring season, to¬morrow evening will see the creamof the campus gathered at the Rey¬nolds club theater to enjoy theThespian activities of the A. D.Phi’s. These promise to be choice,especially since Strother Cary is tobe a leading" participant. (Specialmention for iBrother Cary who com¬plains he never gets in the column).Afterwards, a house dance lastingwell into the morning will occupythe attention of practically every¬one you know.Of course you’re going to theSenior charity ball next Mondayevening! You’ll be missing some¬thing- pretty tasty if you don’t.Bernie Cummins’ music, that hugesmooth floor of the Trianon, andgambling games to piddle aroundwith during the intermissions, allcombine to make this, the last Uni¬versity dance of the year, a highlysuccessful party.So there’s the Decoration Dayweek-end for you! I think we’repretty lucky, what with parties ga¬lore as well as some free time inwhich to cultivate that sunburn orstudy. (Continued from page 1)ton Eichberg; David /Eisendrath;Robert Fischel; John Flinn; Gerra-slave Folda; John Ford; AlbertFreedman; F. Mark Garlinghouse;Burton Gale; Seymour Goldberg;Howard Gottschalk; Keith Hatter;Stanley Hayes; Richard Henry; Sid¬ney 0. Hyman; Gilbert Hilbrant;Norman Howard.Joseph Jackson; Rea Keaste; Ber¬nard Kleinschmidt; Peter Loomis;Connor Laird; Robert Lee; GeorgMann; James Markham; GiffordMast; Eldridge MciBride; JamesMcDevitt; Edward McNeal; WalterMochel; Charles Murphy; WallaceNair; Charles Newton; Leonard Neir-man; Ralph Nicholson; Leonard Ol¬son; William O’Donnell; A. J. Par¬ent!; William Palmer; Wallace Pe-ter.<; Tom Riley; Philip Rosenbach;Bland Runyan; James Stevens; Al¬lan Schlesinger; John Shallenberger;Herman Stein; Harker Stanton;William Schroeder; Ted Shaffner;Gerald Stern; Oliver Statler; JohnStevens; Charles Stevenson; A1 TenEyck; John Thompson; Jack Verdier;William Walling; William Wasley;jQseph Wearin; Robert P. Weiss;and Jack Whitehead.BiT'ant^Stiatton^COLLi EOE18 S. Mirhigran Ave. Tel.Rand. 1575. Business traininf!—practical, complete. Teachersroutined in business technique.Student body of hisrh caliber.Day or Eve. Co-ed. 16 courses.Visit, phone or write for cat¬alog:. Enter now. Summerclasses start June 5th and July5th.GOING ON A CENTURYOF PROGRESSSpecial Half Rate to Students- for - - -THE PICCOLIGigantic Marionette Theatre offeringgrand scale musical comedy entertain¬ment which has been acclaimed bythe entire American press and public.NOW AT THE ERLANGER THEATREFor Special-rate Coupons, apply to the office ofThe Daily Maroon.SATURDAY, MAY 27Meeting of the University Senate, |Harper Mil, at 10.Burette and Balance Dance, IdaNoyes Theater, at 8. jKappa Sigma, Open House, from6:30 to 1.Alpha Delta Phi plays. Reynoldsclub theater at 8. Dance following,to 3.Chi Rho Sigma formal, WoodmarCountry club.Brahnyj Festival. Symphony Or¬chestra in Mandel, from 7:30 to 11. Today is the dayto get your date for the SENIOR CHARITYBALL if you have not already done so.You just can’t afford to miss this evening ofwonderful entertainment with BERNIE CUMMINSand his NEW YORKERS at the TRIANON BALL¬ROOM with DORIS ROBBINS, when the bids arepriced at only ONE DOLLAR.Everyone will be there next Monday to helpmake this party, whose pohts will go to CHARITY,a success.The Senior Charity BailMonday, May 29th*1= per coupleWhere to WorshipThe Church ofTHE REDEEMER(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E- S, White, Episcopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon, 1 1 :00 A. M.Evensong and Sermon, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day. Church opendaily for prayer and meditation. THE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 5 7th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterSUNDAY, MAY 28, 19331 I :00 A. M.—Samuel A. Eliot. Minister, Ar¬lington Street Church of Boston, Mass.4:00 P. M.—CHANNING CLUB TEA. Uni¬tarian Parish House. “Illustrations ofContemporary Poetry,” by Prof. DavisEdwards. special! in Our CENTURY OF PROGRESS SALE>-This Combinationfor a Sporting SummerSPORT COATSTROUSERSANDTHE COATS$10^5You paid MUCH MORE forthis coat last year; with risingprices it will be worth doublebefore the summer is over.Smart single and doublebreasted models in blue, brownand tan. Plain or pinch backstyles with inverted pleat orplain patch pockets. Get readyfor Decoration Day and summer. THE TROUSERS$4^You II be “lost” without Flan¬nels this summer and this thegreatest “buy” in many years.Plain grays, plaid grays, houndtooth grays, plain tans, plaidtans, hound tooth tans. Plainwhites or whites with black,brown or blue stripes. Alsowhite serges with stripes andplain whites with big bottoms.THEC!i)HUBHenry C. Lytton & SonsState and JacksonCHICAGO Orrington and ChurchEVANSTON Marion and LakeOAK PARK Broadway and FifthGARY