Round tabletalks instituted atVocational Guid¬ance Conferencefor women. TBatfo fHaroon Look for thegirls wearing thebaby blue stream¬er.Vol. 27. No. 65. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1927WHAT OFIT?ternThe other day I received throughthe mails an anonymous—shall I say,tribute? For several days I remainedreticent when pressed for a confessionas to what was in the package. I haddetermined that the mystery shouldever remain locked within my breast.Hut. like any human, I had all thetime a desire to confide my secret.The thing kept knocking around in¬side me. trying to find a way out.Well. I find I can hold it from theworld no longer. The tribute that wasin that package was a pair of pajam¬as! Yes, sir, a pair of black pajamas,studded around with a tan and whitedesign.* * * *As you see above. I have exhibitedsome doubt as to whether the gift wasa tribute or not. The pajamas arrivedthe day after my stirring rush to thedefense of Foster and Beecher halls onthe question of food. For a time Ihad the idea that, perhaps, this articleof apparel had been bought by popularsubscription among the inhabitantsof those halls, and despatched, anonyniously as it was, to me in token , ofappreciation for my altruistic servicesLater doubt came upon me. I was notsure whether my original theory wascorrect. Perhaps, I thought, these pa¬jamas are meant to convey a meaningto me through some obscure symbol¬ism. Perhaps, for instance, they meanto say to me (symbolically, as I say),"Go ’way back and lay down.” Atpresent I am torn between these twoconceptions. If anyone knows any¬thing about the truth of my pajamas,let him speak at once. In the meanwhile, 1 am afra!id to burst out in theoutfit up on the top floor of Hitch¬cock. The design, you know—The hallboys might get me wrong.* * * *Some days I ventured an opinion inthis column that my picture, which hadoccasionally occupied a position nearthe top of the space, was not all itmight be. Of my own volition I hadthe representation stricken from thefirst page. Last Thursday, Mr. Wil¬liamson. the editor, suggested that thepicture be run again in the Friday is-site. 1 objected weakly, pointing outthat the picture was doing no good.Mr. Williamson overruled me: thephotograph was run. Well, my doubtsabout the picture have been confirmed.Mr. Fred Kritschmer, the CirculationManager, reports to me that a lady,coming in Friday to get her Maroon,'pied it immediately on picking upher paper. She turned away disgusted¬ly muttering as she went out thedoor, "Mv God! that mug again?”* * * *I see that Amherst College is con¬sidering Calvin Coolidge! the garrul¬ous \ ermont native who is now,through the oddities of chance, eat¬ing his meals in the White House forthe sixth straight year, for its nextpresident. The present prexy, GeorgeLaniel Olds, resigned recently, but heL staving in office pending the selec¬tion of another man. Meanwhile, Am¬herst is marking time, waiting to seewhether Mr. Coolidge will ventureanother crack at the presidency. Mr.Coolidge, I think, would do well atAmherst. His tried capacity as a pub-*‘c speaker of length would qualifyhim to put the graduating class tosleep at convocation as well as any of'hem. Instead of having Nicaraguato bother him, ‘‘Silent Cal” could bendhis efforts to the stirring task of beat-"'g Williams and Wesleyan, Am-her-t's hated rivals on the gridiron.Alter the irritating radical, AlexanderMeiklejohn, who held the presidencynnti] asked to transfer his activitieselsewhere a couple of years back, Iani Sl,re Mr. Coolidge would be awelcome relief at Amherst. Bury himm the Berkshire Hills? Sure! bury himin Samoa if possible! I am for it. LIST NAMES OFMIRROR CAST; 37WOMEN CHOSENFinal Selections Come AfterNumerous Try-Outsof CandidatesThirty-seven women have been an¬nounced by Frances Kendall, stagemanager of The Mirror.Those chosen are: Mary Abbot,Ruth Atwell, Elva Brown, DorothyCahill. Alice Carter, Marjorie Creigh¬ton. Clair Davis, Marguerite Fernholz,Irma Feuchtwanger, Elizabeth Galt,Marian Garber, Rosalind Hamm, Vir¬ginia Hanna, Frances Heilbrun, Leti-tia Ide, Suzanne Kern, Eloise Kresse,Edith Kritzer and Mollie Krom.Jessie Lane, Martha Lawrence, Har¬riet MacNeille, Elaine Mayland, Elea¬nor Metzel, Marjorie Miller, H£lenO'Toole, Florence Perlmutter, AnnPort, Betty Rouse, Sylvia Sider, Cath¬erine Scott, Carol Simons, FlorenceStewart. Dorothy Sylvester, EloiseTasher, Rebecca Tosman and Her-berta Van Pelt conclude the list.CHICAGO THIRTEENTHIN STUDENT NUMBERSCalifornia Largest With16,771 AttendingChicago—thirteenth in size.That is the position given the Uni¬versity of Chicago in a report offeredG. P. Tuttle, registrar at the Univer¬sity of Illinois. 5,694 are in attendancehere, while the University of Califor¬nia heads the list with 16,771. Accord¬ing to the report, which covered the24 largest institutions of the country,the six largest are California, Colum¬bia, Illinois, Minnesota. Michigan andPennsylvania. Heroes ThwartedIn Bitter SnowsBets are bets but—Plowing through almost unpass-able snowdrifts two campus bozostook a $50 wager that they couldn’tgo to Little Rock, Arkansas, andback in fifty hours. They left theSigma Nu hou^e Friday in ClaudeBrignall’s Wills roadster. Snow . .ice . . 8 below zero . . . the threatof the flooding Mississippi smack¬ing them in the face. Dear God.They ate breakfast on WoodlawnAvenue Monday morning. Yes,Champaign, Illinois, is a pleasantplace to spend week-ends.MILITARISTIC AIRTO FLOAT FRIDAY600 to March Beneath Archof RosesThe leaders have concocted a nov¬elty—Carrying out the atmosphere ofthe Military ball occurring next Fri¬day evening at the South Shore Coun¬try club, 600 guests will be conductedbeneath a bower of sabres and rosesheld aloft by members of Crossed Can¬non and their dance partners duringthe grand march.The march will start with a buglecall at 10:15 following which JackChapman’s orchestra will play the“Caisson Song" that he has orchestrat¬ed especially for the ball. Bugle callswill separate the dances. BLUE STREAMERSSPOT SELLERSIN MAROON DRIVEFive Hundred SubscriptionGoal of Week’sCampaignIn an effort to claim the interest ofthose students who persist in readingThe Daily Maroon casually the stu¬dent newspaper is initiating the firstmid-season drive in its history for sub¬scribers. The reduced subscriptionprice is $2 for the year, and will con¬tinue throughout the week.To simplify the placing of ordersclubs saleswomen will wear bluestreamers on their coats. The winingclubs and sales women will receivescholarship and individual prizes.Five hundred new subscribers is thequota set by Fred Kretschmer, circu¬lation manager. “The Maroon,” saidKretschmer, “is basing this drive noton the notable progress made duringthe Autumn quarter, but on the care¬fully designed plans for the future.”MASON PRAISES MENOF MICHELSON STAMPWorth Millions In EquipmentSays President Prexy Asks forBalanced Frosh“Make study interesting.”This is President Max Mason’sanswer to the question “What canthe high school do to help studentsto get the most possible out ofuniversity life?” This question wasasked by Teresa Pfohl, Lindblomhigh school student, in a recent in¬terview with President Mason pub¬lished in the Lindblom “Eagle.”The President’s answer to thequery of what kind of students uni¬versities want, was, “We wantthose with well-porportioned in¬terests.”LORADO TAFT TOLECTURE TONIGHT INSTITUTE ROUNDTABLE TALKS ATVOC. CONFERENCEAbandon Formal SystemOf Lectures ForFirst TimeSpeaks on “Chicago As ACenter Of Art”Wright to ProbeNicarauga ProblemIn Campus Speech“Nicaragua" will be the subject ofProfessor Quincy Wright’s lectureunder the auspices of the CitizenshipCommittee .of the Y. W. C. A. to bedelivered at 4:30 tomorrow in Classics10. Mr. Wright is one of the bestknown authorities on American for¬eign relations. Editorials pertaining toNicaragua have been posted in the“Y” office in Ida Noyes. Social WorkersHear E. AbbottWilson Revealed AsCrack Gridiron CoachResearch at Wesleyan, Princetonand Yale have revealed that WoodrowWilson, former president of the Unit¬ed States, coached in 1878 a Princetoneleven which defeated both Yale andHarvard and won the first of the BigThree championships.Source of TroubleIn Feet Says Doc.“Some people are tired and worn outall the time because their feet hurtso. Don’t make your feet fit the shoe,"states Dr. Burton D. Myers, assistantdean of the School of Medicine at theUniversity of Indiana.Frenchmen To HearMiss Wallace On Trip Dean Edith Abbot, chairman of theAssociation of Professional School ofSocial Service work, will address theSocial Service club tomorrow at 4:30in Ida Noyes hall. Miss Abbott willreport on the conference recently heldin St. Louis by the twenty-fourschools belonging to the associationof which she is chairman. In her talkshe will explain their attempts at stan¬dardization of curricula.W. A. A. APPLICANTSASSIST COOPER ANDFLANDERS AT DINNERMona Flanders and Marjorie Cooperhave been appointed to direct the pre¬paration and serving of the quarterlyW. A. A. Initiation dinner tomorrowat 6 in the north reception room ofIda Noyes hall. Women seekingpoints for admission to the organiza¬tion will work under Miss Flandersand Miss Cooper.Tickets may be purchased in thefoyer of Ida Noyes hall today between12 and 1:30. “One Michelson is worth more thanmillions in equipment,” said Presi¬dent Max Mason in a speech to theAssociation of Colleges, Saturday andin an article appearing in all Chicagonews sheets Sunday. President Masonsaid that the “bombardment of edu¬cation” is inferior in value to a per¬sonal contact with the great scientist.Michelson, he said, is a creative teach¬er. He pointed out the value of re¬search work educationally as con¬trasted with ordinary academic rou¬tine. A University in which under¬graduates participate in research isideal, he stated. Mr. Lorado Taft, non-resident pro¬fessor of Art at the University, willlecture on “Chicago as an Art Cen¬ter” tonight at 8:15 in Mandel hall.Mr. Taft is working on plans forthe Midway and for Lincoln park,uniting his art with city improvement.He is also planning a collection ofsculpture from all over the world to beplaced in the Field Musuem in Jack-son park. At his Midway studio hekeeps in close contact with the youngpeople of the community.Tickets for Mr. Taft’s lecture maybe obtained without charge upon ap¬plication at the President’s office.Harper Speaks AtService ConferenceOn Russian Travels“Three Months in Soviet Russia” isthe subject for discussion at the quar¬terly Social Service Conference to beheld tonight at 8 in Harper M-ll un¬der the auspices of the Social Servicedepartments. Assistant Professor Sam¬uel H. Harper of the Department ofOriental Languages will conduct thediscussion. Last Call forYearbook PhotosAll photographs for the Cap andGown must be taken not later thanSunday, January 23. The photographsare to be used in making up the se¬nior, club, and fraternity groups andit will be impossible to include newpictures in these groups after Sunday.All who wish to be included in thesegroups may do so by having theirphotographs made some time thisweek, at the Morrison Studio, 64 WestRandolph.COLLEGE PROFS SHYIN FRONT OF RADIO;NEED CLASSROOM AIR Round table discussions will replacethe formal lectures of previous yearsaccording to the new' plan formulatedby the Women’s University Councilfor the Vocational Conference sched¬uled for Wednesday, Jan. 26 at 5 inIda Noyes hall.This year the conference leaderswill meet with the students in separ¬ate rooms and hold informal "ques¬tions and answer” discussions in anendeavor to get into more personalcontact with each other than the lec¬tures of former years afforded. Dinnerwill be served at 6:30 for the leaders,members of the Council and students.After dinner vocational discussionswill be continued until all questionshave been answered.Must Register NowWomen interested in attending theConference have been requested toregister at once in Mrs. Edith FosterFlint’s office in Cobb 207.The subjects already arranged tobe covered are as follows: law, jour¬nalism, library work, travel bureau,organization, public and child health,landscape gardening, interior decorat¬ing, secretarial work, medical research,and social service work. The confer¬ence leaders who will conduct the sep¬arate “round table” discussions are list¬ed up to date as follows: Miss MaudSlye, medical research, University ofChicago; Miss Mabel De La Mater,art editor of Compton’s PictorialNewspaper, Miss Alice Greenacre,law'yer, Firm of Greenacre, Reich, andGreenacre; Miss Sara Bogle, Ameri¬can Library Association.Miss Clara Laughlin, author of “SoYou’re Going to Paris” and directorof the Clara Laughlin Foundation forHealth; Mr. Earl Reed Jr., landscapegardener; Mr. John Hopkins III,in¬terior decorator for Holabird andRoche; Miss Marion Stein, secretarialPhoto Deadline forMirror Is ExtendedPOLY SCI CLUB TOHEAR W. MILLARDWalter J. Millard, secretary of theProportional Representation league,will speak on “Proportional Represen¬tation,” today at 4:30 in Harper M-llunder the auspices of the Undergrad¬uate Political Science club.Through Mr. Millard’s educationalcampaign Cincinnati has adopted thisplan Of voting. He has also promotedthe city manager type of government.OFFER FEJ LOWSH1PSFOR STUDY ABROADMiss Elizabeth Wallace, Professorin the department of French, willspeak on “580 Kilometres in a Cit¬roen” at a meeting of the French clubthis Thursday at 4:30 at 5810 Wood-,lawn Avenue. The meeting is opento all. Study in Germany is now being of¬fered to American students for theyear 1927-28 by the American GermanStudent Exchange, Inc., through anumber of fellowships.’The fellowships cover tuition, board,and lodging during the academicterm, and require a working knowl¬edge of German. For full information,address: Carl Friedrich, 522 FifthAvenue, New York. The deadline for the pictures of theMirror company to be taken by Mof¬fett’s studio has been extended untilSaturday, January 22. Members ofthe choruses must have their picturestaken before this date, according toHelen King, publicity chairman.Ohio Women DragMultiple EscortsStags are assured at Ohio State sor¬ority dances by the new methods re¬cently adopted there. Each womaninvites one man as her official escortand as many other men as she wishes.All dances are made tag dances.Literati Asked ToAid Feature StaffCampus writers, interested in pro¬ducing articles for the weekly featurepage of The Daily Maroon are askedto attend a meeting at 2:30 this after¬noon in the Maroon office. Regularcorrespondents will also be presentto discuss plans for the year. These nervous professors—Faced with a microphone a collegeprofessor trained in speaking was sofrightened at a radio station in Schen¬ectady, N. Y., that he was unable todeliver a scheduled ten minute talk.The aid of a school chorus next onthe program was solicited. They sup¬plied the necessary class room atmo¬sphere and enabled the professor torecover.NO MORE DEBAUCHERYON CAMPUS—CLAIMDr. Richard Kimpton, acting di¬rector of the student health serviceat the Ohio State university, believesthat the conduct and moral of stu¬dents are improving year by year.“One does not find the drunken¬ness and debauchery that prevailed oncollege campuses five years ago,”states Dr. Kimpton.STUDENTS ANNOUNCERECENT BETROTHALSAnnouncement has recent been madeof the engagements of three campuspeople.Miss Violet Holmes, member ofWyvern, has announced her engage¬ment to Wilbur Leroy Brattstrom, ex’29, Chi Psi.The engagement of Miss ElizabethTeter of Wellesley, 1925, to J. BurtonSmith, has recently been announced. Add Radio ProgramTo Increase Joy OfNightly RendezvousOpening of the second quartershows an increas'e of activity in thepolicy of the Coffee Shop. One maynow enjoy an excellent radio programevery evening between 8 and 10:30 inaddition to the refreshments. Themanagement has also arranged mat¬ters so that malted milks and sand¬wiches' may be taken out. Ladies areparticularly invited every evening.Joraiison Lectureson Abelard Tonight“Abelard: Rationalist, Lover, Here¬tic" will be the subject of a publiclecture by Assistant Professor EinarJoranson of the History department,today at 6:45 in Fullerton hall of theArt Institute.“Prexies” DefendCompulsory ChapelCompulsory chapel attendance isfavored by most of the college presi¬dents of the country according to theresults of a questionaire sent* to 600of them. They believe it contributesto college unity and is of inspirationalvalue.Campus Hell WeeksTerrorize FreshmenThis is the season of the year when“hell’s bells for freshmen becomes“more truth than poetry.” Campusfraternities started last week to ob¬serve their annual custom of having“hell week” for their pledges.Page Twolatlg filamutFOUNDED IN 1901fHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPu!>li*tied mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates.t3.0«t i>er year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice. Chicago, Illinois, March 13.under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material«ooearlng In-.this paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis Avenuer-itphonei: Editorial Office. Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office.Fairfax 0977. Sport# Office, Local 80, 2 RingsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationWalter G. WilliamsonMilton H. Kreines . . .John P. HoweRuth G. Daniel The StaffManaging EditorBusiness ManagerChairman of the Editorial BoardWomen’s EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTLeo Stone Whistle Editor IGeorge Gruskin Assistant IAlice Kinsman ........ Literary Editorlorn Stephenson Sports Editortleorge Jones... ... News EditorAi Widdifield News EditorMadge Child Junior EditorRoselle F. Moss Junior EditorBetty McGee Assistant Sports EditorRobert Stern Assistant Sports EditorVictor Roterus Assistant Sports EditorLeonard Bridges Day EditorB. J. Green Day EditorMilton Mayer Day EditorGeorge Morgenstem Day EditorKatnryn Sandmeyer Sophomore EditorHarriett Harris Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTCharles J. Harris Advertising ManagerEldred L. Neubauer Advertising Managerr red Kretschmer Circulation ManagerRobert Massey AuditorRalph Stitt Classified Adv. Mgr.Robert Fisher.. Sophomore AssistantJoseph Klitzner Junior AssistantRobert Klein Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantJack McBrady Sophomore AssistantWallace Nelson Sophomore AssistantBOMBARDMENT VERSUS INSPIRATIONPRESIDENT MASON, speaking last week before a learnedgroup of educators, expressed the opinion that a teacher whostimulates his students rather than stuffs them is accomplishingthe real task of a teacher. President Mason has said this samething here on the campus repeatedly, and many other men havesaid it before him. It is a truth, however, which can stand re¬iteration, and indeed needs reiteration.People who study for the teaching profession seldom cometo their task with any all-consuming desire to fire the youngerhumans with a love of truth or to open inviting new vistas fortheir exploring eyes, or to give them new worlds to live in.Teachers, for the most part, are no more altruistic at heart thanso many hardware dealers. What distinguishes them is thatthey have felt the adventure and the satisfaction of intellectualachievement and find in the university environment the leisureand the resources and the encouragement to pursue their inter¬ests.It is easier to teach a class by the method of “bombarding”the students with a fusilade of facts, and laying out a patternof artificial incentives to make them study, than it is to enter intothe spirit of the class work, and inspire the students to study.Those teachers who are interested only in their own personaldevelopment usually choose the easier way of teaching.It would be foolish to urge that universities choose only purealtruists for their faculties. The universities could not find one-tenth enough of them. What should be urged is that each in¬dividual instructor take enough pride in the work he is pur¬porting to accomplish, and have enough scrupulousness about themoney he is purporting to earn, to become an interested leaderand an active inspiration rather than a mechanical fact-producerand a distant, disinterested taskmaster.“TUB THE STEWARD”jpRATERNITY STEWARDS, whose jobs, incidentally, are thank¬less ones had better seek their shells and crawl therein—thehome economics department of the University is preparing a re¬port on fraternity meals, based on menus covering a week, ob¬tained at all houses. The review will be of a scientific nature,pointing out shortcomings of the meals and suggesting meansof improvement.But where is the stewart of a fraternity house who is in¬telligently conversant with his carbohydrates ? He is not selectedfor the job because of his scientific knowledge in home econ¬omics—he hasn’t any. Usually he is the athlete in the house thatneeds a job. To him, fried mush, fried potatoes and navy beansconstitute a well-balanced meal. All that the brothers request isthat he^ive them fairly decent meals and save money. Once up¬on a time the latter demand got the best of a steward’s goodjudgment—hence the familiar cry, “Tub the steward!”The question of a remedy to the situation now confronts the“fed up” fraternity men who perpetually are “crabbing” aboutthe meals. Stewards could not be required to take courses in thehome economics department simply to qualify for their positions.Why not a special class for stewards, to convene daily for a periodof about two weeks at the beginning of the semester, under thesupervision of the home economics department?From “The Indiana Daily Student THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927===In BriefBy Dexter W. MastersGovernor Miriam A. Ferguson, thestormy petrel of American politics ingeneral and Texas politics in particu¬lar, moves off the stage today andTexas loses the first woman governorever elected in the United States. AndMrs. Ferguson’s record as such doesnot inspire the greatest envy and ad¬miration from any save the most rab¬id humanitarians. For, in her two-year term, she signed 3,281 pardons,including reports however, only as re¬cent as yesterday.Almost half of this number were fulland unconditional pardons rangingfrom pardons for murderers down topetty thieves, and most of the.j’estwere ludicrous in regard to their con¬ditions. ,The successor to Mrs. Ferguson isDan Moody, attorney general underthe closing regime, who was electedon a strict anti-Ferguson platform.And thus another chapter in the prog-• ERNST-FOQILfY•5(309-HARPER-AVE-• PHONE: MyDC-PflRR-8282■•fwnsr-moroGRnmcR ress of the Women’s Suffrage Unionis closed.* * * ,It is only natural that, with some16 million dollars involved, the gov¬ernment of the United States shouldconsider itself worthy of coming in fora share of any finances connected withthe Chaplin-Grey divorce suit. Andthey have. Federal authorities yester¬day informed lawyers of the ailingcomedian that a close perusal of therecord-books showed a deficit of $1.-073,721 after the name of CharlesSpencer Chaplin, Beverly Hills.Chaplin’s chief counsel, LloydWright, passed off the new develop¬ment with a magnificent gesture, say^ing that “Chaplin is not concernedwith the money side of this action,but I doubt the whole heartedness ofthat statement.The Frolic TheatreDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyTo all men who make ahobby of pipesliifli Maybe you’ve spent half your life andfortune on this old hobby—collectingeverything from peace-pipes down to thelatest “L and Maria” underslung. Maybeyou know the pipe encyclopedia fromamber Americanus to Zula zuago.But if you’re a pipe smo\er, you learnedlong ago that no matter how much aman may know about trick pipes andpipe tricks what he gets out of any pipedepends on what he puts in it.And if you know your tobaccos, youknow that any pipe’s a sweeter smokewhen packed with grand and gloriousold Granger Rough Gut: . . The finestBurley that grows, mellowed Wellman’sway and specially cut for pipes. . .A man may have a hundred pipes buthe needs only one tobacco... and that’sGranger. For whether you put it in ameerschaum or a corn-cob, Granger is al¬ways the same cool, sweet tobacco...worthy of any pipe in the world.GRANGERRough CutThe half-pound vac¬uum tin is forty-fivecents, the foil-pouchpackage, sealed inglassine, is ten cents.Madefor pipes only!Granger Rough Out is made by the Liggett &! Myers Tobacco Company Movies May ReplaceLectures Is Assertion• “Motion pictures instead of lecturesmay instruct students in the future,’’states Walter C. Alverez of the Mayoclinic in an address to the MinnesotaPatheological society.New Invention ShieldsBlinding HeadlightsBlinding headlights will be no moreif the invention of Dr. Donald Stock- barger of the Massachusetts Instituteof Technology is carried into effectDrivers can see but not be seen withthis novel discovery.Torch to Convenein Reynolds ClubFreshmen will meet today to <ijs_cuss campus problems, when Torchthe Y. M. C. A. discussion groupmeets at 12:30 in the Reynolds Club.Past meetings indicate that the t ilkwill be lively, the Frosh sav.COURTESY< EFFICIENpX^RVICjpTHandling Railway ServiceApproximately one-fourth of the total aperating ex¬pense of our larger railroads is incurred in the pur¬chase, storage and distribution of the materials cur¬rently needed for the production of transportation. Tobuy, store and distribute wisely and economically thesemilions of dollars’ worth of materials is the function ofthe purchasing and supply department. In the typicalrailway organization this department is independent of,hut works closely with, all other departments. It is incharge of an executive officer, usually a vice-president,reporting directly to the president or chief executive.The purchasing division of this department ischarged with the purchase of all materials and suppliesand the preparation of vouchers in payment therefor.It is under the direction of a purchasing agent andsuch assistants as may be required. Where the valueof purchases justifies it, the buying of such large itemsas fuel, forest products, stationery and commissarysupplies is intrusted to an assistant particularly trainedfor such specialized buying. The purchasing divisionalso buys all newr rolling stock, structural steel for newshop buildings and bridges and new shop and roadwayequipment, the cost of which very largely enters intothe capital account of a railroad rather than into itso|>erating expense.To make purchases wisely, the purchasing agent andhis assistants must keep themselves posted as to marketconditions and sources of supply. Moreover, no pur¬chase is complete until the material is received andpaid for. The purchasing division is therefore furthersubdivided for these purposes into a file division, aninquiry division, an order division, an accounting divi¬sion and a statistical division, the names or which indi¬cate fairly well the work they do. Purchases are madeonly upon requisitions from the using departments, andmost requisitions reach the purchasing division throughthe supply division of the purchasing and supply de¬partment.The supply division is charged with the supervision,distribution and care of all unapplied materials on therailroad. It is a storekeeping organization in chargeof general storekeeper, who has his corps of assistants,division or regional storekeepers, stockmen and the like.Inasmuch as materials can he most favorably purchasedin quantities, a general storehouse is maintained. Fromthis storehouse materials purchased in quantities aredistributed to the various smaller storehouses conve¬niently located over the system.Upward of forty thousand separate and distinctitems of material are used on a railroad. These items,through the use of a “Standard Material Classifica¬tion” adopted by practically all the larger railroads, areplaced in approximately fift material classifications. Itis necessary for the supply division to maintain theidentity of all items through the various classifications,both physica y by proper piling and arrangement instorehouses and in terms of money in the monthly bal¬ance sheet. Proper control of material stocks is ac¬complished through the use of carefully planned stand¬ard stock books in each storehouse and distributingpoint, co-ordinated by means of a master stock bookin the office of the general storekeeper. Before anyrequisition goes to the purchasing agent, the items onit are checked against the master stock book to see ifanything called for can be furnished from any otherpoint on the system.Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited.L. A. DOWNS,President, Illinois Central System.CHICAGO, January 15, 1927.LBADGERS WIN IN OVERTIME GAME, 33-30POLO TEAM WINS,SWIMMERS ANDWRESTLERS LOSEPolo Artists Look ToBe ProbableChampsAlthough the Maroon natators lost|>y one point to the Cardinal tankmen,the water polo team, by virtue of itsq to 4 victory over the Wisconsin ag¬gregation. displayed unexpectedstrength and is showing pos-sibilities of capturing a confer¬ence title. Considering theillness of several men on the varsitytank squad, the Chicago team as awhole, did not perform badly. Thebright spot of the evening, however,was the victory of the water poloteam in which Howe starred with fivegoals.Chicago meets Minnesota, last year’sconference champions, on the 28th ofthi> month. The finding of a uncom¬pleted contract with Michigan has re¬sulted in a meet with that school. Thedate for the match has not yet beenfixed and will, probably, be in thenear future. The Wolverine tankerswill without doubt give Mac’s boys aninteresting evening.The other Chicago team which sawaction over the week-end was thewrestling aggregation. The MichiganAggies gained a close two point deci¬sion over Coach Vorres’ men. Due tothe tact that the Maroon representa¬tive in the 115 pound class was twopounds overweight, the judges ruled.. forfeit and five points for the victors.If that decision had not been made,Chicago would have won, for Fish¬man. 115 pounder, in an exhibitionbout pinned his opponent in four andone-half minutes. The team, accord¬ing to Vorres is improving rapidlyand the green material may do muchbetter in the future than was expect¬ed.Summaries of Saturday’s meet: for¬feit in 115 pound class, lost decisionin 125 pound class, lost decision in 135pound class, lost hard decision in hea¬vyweight class, won decision in 145pound class, won easily in 158 poundclass, won by fall in. 175 pound class.Proudfoot lost a hard match to a manweighing 225 pounds. Captain Krogh"on easily.Two Feature TiltsMark I-M GamesIntramural basketball games for to¬night are as follows:7*15* hi Psi vs. Tau Sigma Omicron. <Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi Kap¬pa Psi.Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Sigma Delta.8:00Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Tau KappaEpsilon.Delta Sigma Phi vs. Sigma AlphaEpsilon.Kappa Nu vs. Pi Lambda Phi.8:45V r O. vs. Beta Theta Pi.Ehi Beta Delta vs. Phi Kappa Sig¬ma.Kappa Sigma vs. Psi Upsilon.9:30Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Chi.Delta Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta.Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Tau SigmaOmicron.I he game between Delta Chi and1 • Gam will probably decide the cham¬pionship of the “A” Beta league. The"'her feature game of the eveningK that between Kappa Sigma and Psi^ P'ilon; both of these teams beingPowerful.IF YOU ARE HUNGRYCall at5650 ELLIS AVE.Home Cooking 35c N. W., Local WomenTo “Shoot It Out”Women’s Rifle club has ac¬cepted the challenge of North¬western LTniversity to a matchscheduled for the latter part ofFebruary.. The club now includesnearly twenty-five members andmeets on Monday and Wednes¬day nights at 7:30 in room No. 3under the west stand of the stadi¬um. They shoot under the direc¬tion of William Garlington.president of the Illinois State RifleAssociation.“1 he/ women shoot remarkablywell, especially in considerationof the fact that most of them arebeginners,” said Mr. Garlington.“We are anxious to get as manyout to practise as possible for I willsoon pick the best five shooters toform the squad." When the squadis organized extra drill will henecessary.SportologyBy Tom StephensonChicago never lost a better gameand Wisconsin never won one.As Meanwell said to Norgren afterthe battle, "It was a sweet game towin, but, sure w ould have been atough one to lostfS’And if you think it was an easy jobkeeping tab of all the shots for thatbattle royal, just try it yourself somenight when there’s another game likeit—if there ever is. Not a’bad past¬time when it’s a dull game and there’snothing much else to do, hut lastnight’s game was not that kind of agame. Nevertheless, here’s the data-Chicago tried something like 58shots, sinking 9. Wisconsin attempted53, making 11. Both teams tried anabundance of short shots.Chicago bad seventeen chances onfree throws, making good on twelveof them. While Wisconsin made noless than eleven out of thirteen giftshots. Chicago committeed nine per¬sonals fouls, Wisconsin thirteen.Rah! Varsity Rah! McDonoughMcDonough attempted four fieldgoals and scored twice. He countedon every one of his five gift tosses,garnering a nine point total and scor¬ing honors on the Maroon side of thetally-book.Zimmerman was one point behindJohnnie, trying to field goals and 4free throws, making two of the form¬er, all of the latter, for a total ofeight points.Rah! Varsity Rah! ZimmermanRah! Varsity Rah! HoergerChuck attempted eleven field shots,five gift tosses, getting two of each.Rah! Varsity Rah! KaplanKaplan was below par with one fieldgoal his only score for the evening outof 18 shots from the floor and twofrom the foul line.Rah! Varsity Rah! Sackett, GistFarwell.Captain Sackett scored one of eachvariety attempting seven field goals,and one foul shot. Gist counted on afellow up shot out of four attemptsat the basket, no free chances. Far-well did no shooting.“That’s Maloney,’’ said some oneback of me, pointing to the umpire.And just as a little tip-off matter,Wisconsin got the ball 23 times fromthe jump-up at center, Chicago ten. CUSACK INELIGIBLE;ONE LETTER MANLEFT ON SQUADBurg Only Veteran OnThis Year’s University*•Track TeamWith the first track meet of the in¬door season with Indiana Jan. 29,Coach Stagg faces the problem ofturning out a winning team from asquad which numbers just one “C”man.At the beginning of the season therewere three letter men on the squad,but by the process of elimination Cu¬sack and McKinney have dropped out,leaving only Burg. McKinney, thisyear’s captain, is in the hospital withbladder trouble which bothered hintall football season, while Cusack, lastseason’s leader, has just been termedas unable to surmount the scholasticbarrier. Although McKinney, dash andhurdle man may be back about themiddle of the quarter, Cusack, a con¬sistent point winner in the half is outfor this quarter at least.Burg, the remaining “C" man isone of the greatest high jumpers ofAmerica. He vaulted consistently at6’ 2", three times did 6’ 5" and twice6’ 6”. In the national intercollegiatemeet he went over the bar at 6’ 6 3-4",nearly two inches higher than any BigTen jumper had ever leaped before.Burg was a sensational development,for as a sophomore he never did bet¬ter than 5’ 11”.Of the sophomore material Wil¬liams, Burke, and Gist, all distant menare the most promising. Williamsshows signs of developing into a 4:20miler, now trotting the distance in4:26. He can also step the mile inunder 10 seconds. Burke runs the 880in about 1:59 indoors, and the mile in4:27. Gist has been clocked in the880 in Burke’s time, but lie will notbe available'until spring, as he is nowfunctioning for Norgren on the bas¬ketball team.Spence and Patterson, hurdlers,Klein, a shot putter, and Gleason inthe sprints, are about all of the othersthat are left from last year’s crackfreshman squad. A total of fourteensophomores are ineligible, the mostserious losses being Libby, a weightman, Coles and Reitan, distance run¬ners and a whole flock of quartermilers.iHALL B. B. SERIESBEGINS WEDNESDAYPreparation for the inter-ball bas¬ket ball series has begun. The firstpractise games of the season >yill heplayed tomorrow night at 7:15 in themain gym of Ida Noyes hall. Teamcaptains will be chosen at that time.Miss Alma Wylie, instructor in Physi¬cal education, will referee the games.In the series games the halls willcompete for the cup which has beenwon by Green hall in the two previ-ius years. Green again has a goodteam made up of promising graduateplayers. Foster’s team this year hasseveral member who previously play¬ed on other hall teams includingGreen, Beecher and Greenwood. Allthe practise and series games will beplayed on Wednesday nights at 7:15. Michigan, IndianaWin; Still LeadBoth Michigan and Indiana,serious contenders for the BigTen basketball title, kept theirslates clean last night when Mich¬igan nosed out Illinois 25-24, andIndiana romped over Northwes¬tern 36-24. Their record now isthree won, none lost. It was thefourth time that Northwesternhas been defeated this year.The conference leadership willbe decided temporarily at leastwhen Indiana and Michigan meetat Bloomington Saturday. Indi¬ana with a veteran outfit and theadvantage of a home court shouldwin. Other games this week-endare Purdue at Chicago, Friday;Iowa at Illinois, Northwesternat Wisconsin, Minnesota at OhioState, Saturday.PREP TRACK MEETIS HUGE SUCCESSFast Time and Efficiency AreHigh-Lights"Biggest and best that we've ever 'had" seems to be the consensus ofopinion among the knowing ones con¬cerning the University’s indoor trackinterscholastic held in Bartlett gymlast Saturday morning. Especially en¬thusiastic were the student officials ofthe* meet. For everything went oflfwith a smoothness nice to behold andthe prep tracksters received the bestof impressions.Hyde Park WinsHyde Park High School with awell balanced team won the event inrather an easy fashion. A score or sopoints behind came Oak Park Highfor second place and the rest of theschools entered trailed with dwindlingtotals of points. The meet as a wholewas very fast and the times made insome of the events were remarkable.• Students EfficientStudent Manager William Weddellexpressed his thanks to all of the as¬sistants who helped to put the meetacross. The students turned out whole¬heartedly for the meet and their serv¬ices Saturday morning were invalu¬able.Two more of the meets are to beheld and if all things continue withsuch auspicious smoothness the seriesshould be the best that either thetrackmen or the University has everwitnessed.ACCOMMADE RADIOFANS IN WISCONSINMadison, Wis., Jan. 17—Officialsof the University of Wisconsin Athlet¬ic Department are working overtimeon the matter of accommodating thethousands of radio fans throughout thestate by broadcasting the remainingbasketball games of the Badger 1927schedule. Director George Little isheartily in sympathy with the idea ofgetting every cage contest on the air.COWHEY’S55th St. at Ellis Ave.Everything in thelatest collegehaberdasheryand smokers’articles.THE NEWSUBMARINEChicago’s Most Beautiful Sea Food Restaurant6330 Cottage Grove Ave.(Opposite Tivoli Theatre)GEO. D. POLITES, Pres. HYDE PARK 7404 , MAROONS FIGHT BITTERLY IN GAMEOF THRILLS; WISCONSIN RALLIESNEAR END OF BATTLE TO TRIUMPHChicago Leads 14-11 At End of Half; Behr of Visitors,Star; Guarding of Both Teams FeatureScore See-SawsBy Victor RoterusThe Wisconsin Badgers pawed andscratched their way to a 33-30 over¬time win over the Maroons in thefastest, bitterest kind of basketballin old Bartlett last night. The vener¬able gymnasium suffered severely asthe crowd expressed itself during thecourse of the game which was repletewith tense moments.The Maroons who played their bestgame of the year and held the edgemost of the game proper, were lead¬ing 27-25 just before the end of thesecond half, but Louis Behr tied thescore with a basket, and in the fivenfinutes play-ofl Wisconsin clinchedthe game when Merkle, Barnum andKowalcyzk chimed in with baskets towin a victory which the Maroonsmight just as well have deserved.Coach Meanwell said in the dressingroom after the game, “It would havebeen a hard one to lose.”The Badgers didn’t get going untilthe second half. The Maroons led14jll at the end of the first period,but in the final half both teams tumb¬led and played furiously with the scoreand laurels see-sawing in a most agon¬izing fashion.Louis Behr, Wisconsin forward,played a/id handled himself withcredit. He is a thoroughly groomedplayer, and last night helped himselfto 11 points. There were four goodguards on the floor—Hoerger, Mc¬Donough, Merkle and Barnum. Theirdefensive play was pleasing to witnessand they also intruded noticeablyupon the scoring. . McDonough’s freethrowing was perfect; he made goodon five out of five tries.Barnum and Andrews opened thescoring with a free throw apiece butthe Maroons tied the count when- Sac¬kett and McDonough retaliated. Mer¬kle scored the first field basket whenhe got underneath the basket follow¬ing a tip-off play. McDonough .scoredwas fouled and scored two more pointsvia the gift route. He followed with apot shot ,and Zimmerman said “Howdo you do” with a field goal. Behrmade a free throw, and Hoerger arch¬ed a long one to give the Maroons aASCHER’S FROLICTHEATRE55th and Ellis Ave.Weekly ProgramTuesday, Jan. 18thMadge Bellamy & Matt Moorein “SUMMER BACHELORSRevue & ComedyWednesday, Jan. 19thFrancis McDonald in‘THE DESERT TOLL”Big Non Professional RevueThursday, Friday, Jan. 20-21Thomas Meighan in‘THE * CANADIAN”’’ News & Comedyli/UAnF* —Saturday, Jan. 22Louise Fazenda & Helena Cos¬tello in “FINGER PRINTSHarold Lloyd in“Bumping into Broadway”Sunday, Jan. 23Doris Kenyon & Lewis Stonein “THE BLONDE SAINT”.Monday, Tuesday & Wednes¬day, Jan. 24-25-26Douglas Fairbanks in“THE BLACK PIRATE” 12-5 lead. The Badgers narrowed thegap, principally through free-throwingand at half-time the Maroons still led14-1J.At the opening of the last periodthe Badgers drew up to a 17-17 tie andfrom then to the end of the regularplaying time no more than threepoints separated the two teams. Attimes the Maroons led 21-20, 23-20,25-23, and 27-25. But in the overtimethe best they could do was to get 3free throws.The box score—Chicago (30)Zimmerman, If 2 4 1Kaplan, rf 1 0 3Sackett, c ...1 1 3Gist 1 0 0Hoerger, lg 2 2 3Farwell 0 0 0McDonough, rg ....2 5 2Totals 9 12 9Wisconsin (33)Behr, If * ». 4 3 3Andrews, rf 1 1 1Nelson 0 0 0Kowalcyzk, c 2 2 3Merkle, lg 2 2 3Barnum, rg 2 3 3Totals 1L 11 13Re^ree—Trazisack. Umpire—Ma¬loney.MIDWAY FOLLIESTHEATRE63rd & Cottage GroveMUSICAL COMEDY40-People on the Stage-40Mostly GirlsMoving Pictures with everyshow.Bargain Matinee Daily.Adults 30cThe Only Stock MusicalComedy Show in Chicago.Drive There!“Getting on” in schoolor in life is snapping intothings. Get there—“classy-like”— for that date, gameor any engagement in 'inew Saunders car.For parties, out-of-towngames, etc., it’s cheaperthan rail. Come and go onyour own schedule. Newcars! Choose your model!SAUNDERS SYSTEMPHONE H. P. 21001121 FJ. 63rd St.Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18,1927[Inspecting and admiring the new car]“Speaking of fine tobaccos—Have a Camel!”NICETY of blending, a friendly blended in this famous cigarettrdiality of flavor, an inherent For this reason Camels have cocordiality of flavor, an inherentgoodness that thrills from the firstpuff to the last — that’s Camels.The warmth of golden sunlight onautumn fields gleams in their smoke.Camels are an expression of allthat is the finest.Camel quality and Camel excel¬lence are recognized whereversmokers gather. The best of Turk¬ish and Domestic tobaccos are For this reason Camels have con¬sistent goodness. For this reasonthey never tire the taste, no matterhow liberally you smoke them;never leave a cigaretty after-taste.And wherever experienced smok¬ers gather, wherever the conversa¬tion turns to tobacco — to theworld’s best — someone is sure tosay: "Speaking of fine tobaccos. . . Have a Camel!**R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.© 1927^ jVhisdeIF SOME CLEAR NIGHTIf some clear night a whisp of breezeShould come to you from rustling treesTo fill your heart with melody,Y ou’ll know ’twas ordered there byme.Or if from low, gray clouds, the snowShould steal unto your path belowmore fair. . .To make the whole world seemYou’ll know 'twas I who sent it there.—Alice In WonderlandHELL WEEK has been launched atmost of the houses. “Oh mother, youought to see your child.”Don’t Get Khaki!Hey Turk:So they’re g oing to play “The Cais¬son Song” at the Military Ball. Hm-m-m-, where I come from that song issung when the artillery is gettingready for action, and needs somethingto spur them on. What kind of a danceis this, anyway?—The *CatfishMOODI crouch, half-frightened, in a house ofgaiety.And watch with weary eyes, the fog.That somehow seeps through even atight locked door,And ponder on the things I’ve said . .And even you, who stamp upon thefloorAnd warm the whole place withyour smile.Cannot dispel except for just a littlewhile,This darkness, and this shroud,Worse than the shroud which wrapsthe dead.—Peter Pan“Winter Figures Show Increase”—Daily Maroon. Oh no, it’s just theeffect of these woolen “heavies.”AND THEN THEY AREFrom the kitchen came sounds in¬dicating dasister; freshmen scurriedhither and thither; a terrorized waitercame dashing into the living room; Poster Committee MeetsToday To Plan ContestMembers of the poster committeeof Mirror and all those interestedin entering the contest have beenrequested to meet with Ann VanNice, chairman of the committee,today at 3:30 in Cobb 207. The fol¬lowing women have been request¬ed to be present: Marion Garber,Dorothy French. Helen Scott, Ir¬ma Selz, Jeanette Smith, HarrietSmith, Victoria Smith and AnnaMae Westerfield.investigation followed, .horror reigned.A triumphant cry came from thekitchen; eager Aba Dabas rushed tothe scene of mourning and there—there was the cook, with a victoriouscry on his lips and a song in his heart,holding aloft the can-opener! !—The Catfish.VAMPIRELips fevered with her kissesMy eyes still wet with tears—Her voice was strained with laughterAs I left her to the years.My heart hung low within me—Like the pendulum on a clock—Marking wearied momentsThat she had made to mock.Wtih little care for what had beenAnd less for what must come—I still said: Yes, I love her—And Goddam the little bum! !—AtlasWith Hell Week initiation activitieslaunched, the city Dog catchers smile,and lean back for a nice rest.'—TERRIBLE TURKDe Lamarter Conducts atSymphony Concert TodayEric DeLamarter, assistant conduc¬tor of the Chicago Symphony Orches¬tra, will direct the concert today at4:15 in Leon Mandel hall, in place ofFrederick Stock. The program willconsist of the overture to the opera“Abu Hassan” by Weber, Mozart’s“Jupiter” symphony, the tone poem“Don Juan" by Richard Strauss, andthe dance suite “Scenes de Ballet” byAlexander Glazounow. Interior of New TheatreNEW THEATRE WILLCOMBINE NOVELTIESOF MANY BUILDINGSThe new Piccadilly theatre, openingJanuary 24. represents the crowningachievement of theatrical construction,judging from atchitects’ reports. Anar.empt has been made to utilizecvu> modern equipment with a seat¬ing capacity of 3,500 and at the sametime, embody the architectural designsof ancient structure, Herman Scho-enstat, architect, stated.The Piccadilly was built at a costslightly in excess of $2,000,000, and isfitted with an organ sa'd to be thelargest ever installed in a theater,with a movable orchestra pit. and themost beautiful of decorations inside and out. The famous EdgewaterBeach Oriole Orchestra will be onthe stage, and Albert E. Short willdirect a thirty-o’ece symphony m thepit. Major Lazar, nationally knownmanager, has fcern selected as housemanager of the hew Piccadilly.Gangs et al.tChicago onthe North Now that we’ve published a book on “The Gang”I’ll probably hear from all sides, “They’ll tell methat there are criminal gangs and gangsters inChicago” * * * #Mexico onthe South It’s not a case, however, of “carrying coals toNewcastle” * * * The ‘newspapers certainly dolet the world know about Chicago outlawry, butthey have never given gang activities in the citythe sort of scrutiny that our book provides * * *Headlines in the daily press don’t begin to showwhat is back of gang life * * * It takes a manlike Frederic M. Thrasher, who has lived amonggangs for six years, to discover why gangs areformed, what they do, and how they might bedirected into less socially-dangerous activities¥ ¥ » t* Officially “The Gang” is the first of our publica¬tions in 1927, but two of our other books thatcame out just before the holidays will go out withit to claim the attention of thoughtful businessmen * * * “Some Mexican Problems” and“Aspects of Mexican Civilization” by the 1926Harris lecturers are full of the sort of informationthat is needed to make intelligible the daily dis¬patches from across the Rio Grande * * *What the advertising manager of theUniversity of Chicago Press might havewritten in his diary if he had one. classifiedLOST—Sorority Pin. JeweledKappa Kappa Gamma key. Owner’sname on back. Return to Kelly hall.Rew'ard.LOST—Red Wahl Fountain Pen.Tuesday. Return to Maroon office.FOR SALE— Nearly new tuxedo,also full dress suit. English walkingsuit, sack suit: all bargains. 5345 LakePark Ave. H. P. 5251.FOR RENT—Furnished rooms.Reasonable. 5713 Drexel, 1st apt.,Donaldson.FOR SALE—Two apartment-build-AN INVITATIONis extended to all Universitystudents to dine atANNA LYON’S TEA SHOPDelicious Homecooking at reason¬able prices.1449 E. 57th STREET ing. Six rooms. A beautiful home5642 Kimbark Avenue. Pays for itself. Owner just spent $5,(XX) on tojflat making it his home. Three bathsopen fireplace, built in bookshelvesfrigidaire. Modern throughout. Own¬er leaving university; must sacrifice,Hyde Park 2780.to'CH'-CAGOhTOWERax nf> a vrn rat63 RD AND BLACKSTONEOMbhfiAAm. (SaaojuJcVAUDEVILLE^4NO THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChansfeOf Program EverySunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY'S'JUST THE PUCE TO SPSHPAN AFTERNOON OR IVfNINOMAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd St.Hyde Park 0950 Beverly 600950c WAVESSaturday 75cLICENSED OPERATORSKENNEDY SHOPS1455 E. 63rd St.Dorchester 3755 6351 Cottage Grove Ave.Plaza 1060-10615226 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 2408HMIlMMfffliihi'iifcL8 •rrTliWiirtMiii feMMM Wlfc ..