V^' Hatlp jHaroon\ ol. 32. No. 66. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1932 Price Five CenttUNDEGRAD COUNOlSELECTS SPONSORSFOR 2$TH ANNUALWASHINGTON PROM Gilkey AnnouncesRelief Contributions OTTO STRUVE, FOURTH OF NOTEDASTRONOMERS, CARRIES ONComplete ArrangementsFor Formal DanceOn Feb. 1 9tickets now on sale{’alron.s and patronesses for thetwenty-eiphth annual WashingtonI'loni to be held on February 19were announced yesterday by the iTnderpraduate council.The puests of honor are Presi¬dent and Mrs. Robert .MaynardHutchins, Miss Daniaris .\ines,Dean and Mrs. Chauncey S. Bouch¬er. Mrs. .Alma P. Brook, Dean and.Mrs. A. J. Brumbauph, Miss Ger¬trude Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.Kriedeman, Dean and Mrs. Charles\V. Ciilkey, .Mrs. William Rexinper,.Mr. and .Mrs. Louis N. Ridenour..Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth .4. Rouse,.Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sx'ott, Mr.and Mrs. Amos Alonzo Siapp, Mr.and Mi-s. Louis B. Stinnett, Mr.Harold H. Swift, and Dean and.Mrs. (ieorpe .Allen Works.Arrancement* CompletedWith the selection of the spon¬sors, plans for the prom are practically complete, accordinp to W'ar-ren Thompson, business manaper.Herby Kay’s orchestra wilt play,while the Gold Ballroom and Maindininp room of the Drake hotel arethe scene for the Winter quarteralM'niversity formal. Tickets areavailable for $5.50 at the Univer->ily Bookstore, Woodworth’s book¬store. the Information desk in theBursar’s office. The Daily .MaroonoUlice, and from salesmen in allfraternity houses.Robert Balsley is in charpe ofthe ticket sale, and is beinp assist-e<l by Melvin Goldman, Gardner.Abbott. Robert Wallace and Frankt’arr, each of whom has seven fra¬ternities under his supervision.The jirom committee has set thehours for dancinp at 9:.‘10 until 2.with Herby Kay’s orchestra playinpcontinuously durinp that time.Doris Robbins, radio star and tele-vi.<ion artist who is now sinpinp ntthe Blackhawk cafe and over sta-tii'ii WGN, will appear as a specialentertainer at the prom. The sup¬per, a uniiiue feature of this year’saltair. will be served at 11 :.30, |while the Grand March is scheduledfoi- 11.Grand March LeadersLeaders of the march, elected bythe Inderpraduate council, aret'cot Re.xinper and .Alice Stinnettitild Louis N. Ridenour and SylviaI'riedeman. They were selected bjthe council members as re))resenla-tivt' members of the Senior class.,t^cot Re.xinper is a varsity tennis ;Louis Ridenour is editor ofthe Daily .Maioon, .Alice Stinnett is ]'ccietary of the Undeipraduatecouncil and prominent in dramatic |circles, while Sylvia F'riedeman ispresident of Hoaid of Woman’s Oi - jPtini/ations. ■ Pledpes to the Univei'sity ReliefCommittee from faculty members,administrative officers and em¬ployees now total $27,157.S4,Charles W. Gilkey, chairman of thecommittee announced followinp ameetinp yesterday.The total number of contributor.sis 982 as compared to 234 of lastyear, the increase beinp accentuat¬ed by total receipts to date amountto $11,952,74, numbers of Univer-1sity employees wKcT did not con¬tribute formerly of which $5,500 hasbeen distributed. .At the meetinpyesterday $2,550 was disbursedamonp six different relief projectsalready bepun and appropriated$405 to two more projects .v» beundertaken this month.The subcommittee for relief offormer employees of the Universityis providinp for the families oftwelve former employees.CAMPUS TO CABLEARMS CONFEENCESymposium Audience AffirmsMessage SundayRobert Morss Lov'ett, chairman ofthe department of Knplish, who ispresidinp over the campus symposi¬um on Disarmament Sunday at 4:15in the chapel will propose the fol¬lowinp messape to the audience andupon their confirmation, will sendit to Arthur Henderson, chairman ofDisarmament conference at Geneva.“Meetinp sponsored by Universityof Chicapo attended by professors,students and representative Chicapocitizens by unanimous resolutionconveys conpratulations on yourcourapeous address and your untir-inp efforts for drastic disarmamentand worbi peace. Success of yourconference will redeem solemnleapue promises, vitally strenpthenpeace pact, allay international fears,and influence our country to joinin penerous final liquidation of wardebts and reparations. Economicnecessity and world ])eace now pre¬sent double appeal to all nations,which, if disreparded. will hardenpublic opinion and indefinitely delayvital contribution to world concili¬ation.’’Salmon 1). Levinson, inominentChicapo attorney’ and chairman ofthe .American committee for the(Continued on page 2) BY JOHN BAYARD POOLEReducinp the mysterie.s of thestars to scientific fact, for nearlya century four penerations of thefamily of Struve have achievedworld recopnition for distinpuishedresearch in the realms of astronomi¬cal phenomena. The last of the line,Professor Otto Struve, is carryinpon as assistant director ot* Iferkesobservatoiy maintained by the Uni¬versity at Williams Bay, Wisconsin.Thirteen years apo it seemed thatthe family heritape would perish asProfessor Struve, then an officerof the White army of Russia, near¬ed starvation upon a small islandnear Constantinople; exiled andfleeinp for his life after the com¬munistic forces had overthrowm theCzarist repime.He was broupht to .America andto the University throuph the ef¬forts of Di'. Edwin B. Frost, direc¬tor of Yerkes observatory, whoheard of his plipht and secured themoney neces.sary to pay for his pas-sape to this country. He landed atNew York unable to speak a wordof Enplish and almost without suf¬ficient clothinp. His education, ii>-terrupted by the outbreak of theW^orld war, was completed at theObservatory, where he showed preatbrilliance as a student, and wherehe secured his doctor’s depree un¬der the tutelape of Dr. Frost.The first of the distinpuished line. FrefTerick Struve was born in Alton,' Germany in 1793. He studied atthe new university of Dorpat in: Russia and at the personal invita-I tion of the Russian Czar, Frederick‘ the Great, took up residence as pro-I fessor and director of the new ob-' servatory at Dorpat in 1813. Heleft Dorpat to superintend the con-i struction of the new observatory at' Pulkow and afterw'ards became itsi director. His measurements of the1 heavenly bodies, and his observa-; tions of the double stars, the ma¬jority of which he discovered,I broupht him world fame. He re¬tired as director of the Pulkow' ob¬servatory and was succeeded by hisson Otto, who acted, in addition, asadvisinp astronomer to the Russianarmy and navy. He was electedchairman of the International Con-press of Astronomers which lastedfrom 1867 to 1878.The third peneration, Gustav, sonof Otto, followed in his parent’sfootsteps and after distinpuishmentas a student at Dorpat, Bonn andLeipzip, lie became director of theobservatory at Dorpat. He later re-sipned and went to Cracow as pro¬fessor and director of the observa¬toiy there. It was here that his son,now Professor Struve at Yerkes ob¬servatory, bepan his studies. .Al-thouph still in his teens, he displayedthe brilliance of his heritape and was(Continued on page 2)Prominent Faculty ‘Members HoldBoxes for Mrs. Bradley^s LectureErickson SpeaksTo Foreign Students1 lie International Students asso-i'iiition will hold its repular Sunday!""I'I'er at 5:30 in Ida Noyes hall |"ilh Dr. C. Tilford Erickson, field!'|'l"esentative of the Near East II "undation, as puest sjieaker.lb. Erickson speaks on Albania,''liLie he has .spent twenty-six years.L has worked in cooperation with1 Albanian povernment, pervinp•'s honorary delepate from Albania^ the Peace Conference in Parisnil special commissioner from Al-’«nia to the United States in 1920.‘ P^cial music will be turnlshed•y two Korean members of the as-(“lation, K. S. Youn andi LampaHonp. Theater Guild CriticLectures on O’NeillPlay at Drama TeaMr. .Allan Scott, member of theTheater (iuild .Mapazine staff anda Rhodes scholarship winner, wasthe puest of honor at the Dramaticassociation tea yesfTWay. Mr. Scottspoke on the differences betweenO’Neill’s “.Mouriiinp Becomes h]lec-ti'a’’ and the old Gieek play. “Apa-mennon’’ from which it was derived.The names of the chaiacters, afew of the details, and the settinphave been chanped from the oifip-inal, but the l)asic idea of the twoplays has remained the .same. ThePuritan family of Mannonon in theformer is filled with a “sense of sinand duty” similar to the house wfTroy which is fated for death bythe Gods in the Greek play. Eachmember of the Mannon family, likethe Trojans, seems to be driven bya stranpe force of hate and jealous¬ly to murder the other and then tobe killed fbemselves by an avenper.As the play ends, one woman isleft in the family, and that is, La-vinia or Electra in Apamemnon. Shecommits herself in the dramaticendinp to a life of repentance whichis filled by dreams of her past.O’Neill has characterized thewoman to be the center of the story,while the oripinal ha.s a man as theleadinp character. Twenty members of the facultyat the University and their wives aswell as prominent Chicapo citizenshave been chosen as box-holders andpatrons for the lecture “BlackKinps and Cannibals” which Mrs.Mary Hastinps Bradley, noted au¬thor and explorer who ha.s spentthe last ten years in huntinp andtakinp pictures of bip pame is piv- iinp .Monday at 8 in Mandel hall.The lecture is sponsored by theCheney-Goode memorial committee,which hope.s to perpetuate the mem¬ory of Katherine Hancock Goode andHora Sylvester Cheney by theerection of a memorial on the Mid¬way.The UnivtM’sity patrons are: Pio-fessor Harland Barrows, chairmanof the Geopraphy department, andMrs, Barrows; Prof. Edson S. Bavtin, chairman of the department ofGeolopy, and Mrs. Bastin; Dr. Er¬nest Bnrpess, professor of sociolopyand Miss Roberta Bnrpess; ArthurH. Compton, Distinpuished Service |profcssoi- of physics, Kollin T. 1Chamberlin, inofessor of peolopy,and Mrs. Chamberlin; Miss Gertrude Dudley, head of the women’s education department; J. SpencerDickerson, trustee of the Universityand editdr of the “University Rec¬ord”; Dr. J. Paul Goode, professoremeritus of geography; Edgar J.GoocLspeed, professor of EarlyChristian literature; Mr. Harvey B.Lemon, professor of physics, andMrs. Lemon; Mary McDowell, headresident at the Settlement; AndrewC. McLaughlin, professor emeritusof history, and Mrs. McLaughlin;Proef. Charles E. Merriam, chair¬man of the department of'PoliticalScience and Mi's. Merriam; Prof.Martin Schutze of the German de¬partment and Mrs. Schulzo; .Amos.Alonzo Stagg, director oi .ihysicaleducation and athletics, and Mrs.Stagg; John M. Powis Smith, vice-chairman of the department ofOriental languages and literature,and Mrs. Smith; Julius Stieglitz,professor of chemistry and Mrs.Stieglitz; Lorado Taft, professionallecturer on art and Mrs. Taft;Quincy Wright, profes.sor of Inter¬national law and Mrs. Wright.Tickets priced at fifty cents maybe obtained by calling Hyde Park1057 or Hyde Park 4643. A reserv¬ed box seating six, is five dollars.SNOW BRINGS ITS PROBLEMS TOCAMPUS; MORE IS COMING TODAYBY DAVID C. LEVINEChicago had its first taste of win¬ter weather yesterday, in incipally inthe form of snow. Apparently thefirst taste was aiiproved, for, ac¬cording to reliable sources, morewinter is due today in thi shape ofsnow and “a moderate coiu wave,temperature around zero.” The quo¬tation is taken from the daily bul¬letin of the meteorological observa-tory—weather bureau to you—lo¬cated in RosenwaM hall.In the wake of the storm camethe usual number of incidents andaccidents, and also a few thatweren’t quite so usual. For example,consider the sad plight of EleanorMaize, who lives in Fo.ster. It seemsshe left her window wide openWednesdSy "nigKt \3he had todig her way out of the room onThursday morning.On the other' hand, some of theboys had a great fTine sliding onthe ice in front of Cobb yesterday. Some of them wauled to slide andsome'didn’t, bu-'they all diu. Andof course the snow brought joy topeople like Eugene Patrick, whohails from Ironwobd, Michigan. Genelooked out at the beautiful snowyesterday mornmg and murmuredhappily, “This makes me feel rightat home.”Chicago wasn’t the only placethat had weather yesterday. Thatold reliable. Medicine Hat, reportedsix below. Calgary took the lead bya narrow margin with minus twelve,while San Francisco got feveri.shand ran a temperature of forty-one.The good old believe-it-or-not ele¬ment enters the ST&T'y at this point.Every body who had to walk fr6dThere to there yesferday knows thata lot of snow fell. Some say thatthe weather department claims that,there was even more than that. BUT,the precipitation (whatever thatmeans) was .26....You figure itout. SUNDAY SERVICES INCHAPE WILL HONORJULIUS ROSENWALD,DECEASED TRUSTEEHutchins, Gilkey, ChoirUnite in MemorialProgramUNIVERSITY’S TRIBUTEHarry Woodburn Chase, presi¬dent of the University of Illinois,who was scheduled to speak in theChapel Sunday morning, will be theUniversity preacher at March 6.MATHEWS TALKS INVOCATIONAL SERIESDivinity Head Outlines WorkIn Religious Fields“If you are more interested infighting for a better world, than inworking for your own economic se¬curity, you will be happy in theministry”, according to ShailerMathews, dean of the Divinity schoolwho spoke yesterday at 3:30 inSwift 106 in the first of a series oftalks on “Opportunities in the Pro¬fessions”. These lectures, sponsoredby the Board of Vocational Guid-i ance and Placement, and held everyThursday afternoon for the nexti four weeks, cover the fields of di-I vinity, education, social service ad-' ministration, law, and medicine andare arranged to aquaint studentswith the opportunities for 's^jclrliz-ation in their chosen fields.Dean Mathews outlined five rteld.3which are open to students with re¬ligious training: the first, and mosteffective, according to the speaker,is the i)astorate. The pastor of areasonable community is a leadernot only in religious services, butalso in the community’s affairs. Thesecond is that of religious education;the third, teaching in the college.Another, and very undeveloped fieldof usefulness for the church, is thatof social service work. The fifth op-(Continued on page 2)Tug-of-War AddedTo Frosh-SophomoreCage Tilt TonightA tug-of-war between pickedSophomore and Freshman teams hasbeen arranged as an added attrac¬tion to the baskethllTT game betweenthe first and second year classes tobe held in Baitlett gym this eve¬ning at 7:30 for the benefit of theUniversity settlement. Involving tenmen carefully selected as to weight,the pulling contest will be held be¬tween the halves of the “Battle ofthe Ages”, and will help to seMethe question of class supremac;.’once and for all.Speculation on the outcome ofthe cage contest ha.s been largelyin favor of the class of ’34, wlioare seeking to avenge the defeathanded out to them in the class rushearly in the fall. Both teams arein good shape; final lineups will notbe known until the beginning ofthe game. Pat Page, Sr. is coach¬ing the first year squad, while NalsNorgren is directing the sophomores.Tickets are priced at twenty-fivecents and may be secured at thedoor tonight, from representativesin fraternity houses.Jerry Jontry, Roy Black, andRichard Lindland, varsity cheer¬leaders, will lead the rooting of bothgroups. All proceeds will be devotedto the work of the settlement. Julius Rosenwald, prominentphilanthropist and University trus¬tee who died on January 6, will behonored at a special memorial serv¬ice in the University chapel Sun¬day morning. It was the wish ofthe Rosenwald family that only twosuch services be held—one to bearranged by the Chicago Associa-' tion of Commerce in commemora¬tion of ’Mr. Rosenwald’s commercialachievements, and the other to beconducted by the University in rec¬ognition of his social relationshipsand spiritual ideals.President Robert Mavnard Hut-1! chins decided that a Sunday morn-i ing chapel service should be devot¬ed to this ceremony. Charles W.I Gilkey, dean of the chapel, has de-i signed a complete new order ofi service for the Sunday morningj memorial program. It will be joint¬ly composed of Christian and Jew-, ish -elements of music and liturgy,i A prayer to be used comes fromI the Jewish Union prayerbook; it isI a prayer older than the Christian; era. The University choir, directed' by Mack Evans, will sing “Psalm' X”; “Schivisi Adonoy,” an old He¬brew hymn, and the Tschaikovsky1 memorial chorus, “How Blessed Arei They.”Hutchins Will ParticipateI Robert Maynard Hutchins willparticipate in the service, readingone of Mr. Rosenwald’s favoritepsalms, and Rudyard Kipling’spoem, “If”, a framed copy of whichhung on the wall of the philanthrop¬ist's office. Dean Charles W. Gilkeywill give the memorial address.For the past thirty years, JuliusRosenwald had been actively inter¬ested in the Unlvers’ty. It waa in1904 that he made- his fir&t gilt,and since that time his benefactionstotalled $4,664,167.22. Just oeforehis death, he made a contfiigentgift of $500,000 for a nurse’s home,and a gift of approximately twomillion dollars for new women’sresidence halls to be built across theMidway.A University TrusteeHe was elected to the L’niversityBoard of Trustees in 1912 and hasserved in this capacity since thattime. The home of the departmentof geography for which he gavemost of the funds, is the only build-' ing on the campus to bear his name.: On the other side of the world fromI the Midwa.v, a section of the new' (Continued on paite 2)Hold WestminsterBanquet Tonight at 7One hundred Presbyterian stu¬dents and their friends will attendthe annual campus banquet of theI Westminster club tonight in Judsoncourt dining room. A reception willbe held at 6:30 in the lounge; din¬ner will be served at 7.M. Mallard Lampe, head of theschool of Religion at the Universitycf Iowa, is the guest speaker at thedinner, his topic being, “Why theChurch?” Mr. Lampe is conductinga pioneer experiment in the teach¬ing of religion with credit at a stateuniversity; his faculty is composedof a Protestant, a Catholic and aJewish instructor.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1932iailg liarunuFOUNDED n; 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMatoon Company, 5831 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00per year: by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-centaeach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago forany 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 postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, ur.Jer the .Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material api)earing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press .AssociationL07IS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN JR.BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLElAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONSLEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSWM. A. KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERRICHARD J. YOUNGSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTHAIMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIGAN BETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBER the University this spring seeking college-trained STRUVE CARRIESmen to grow up in their respective industries; andsome of these firms will be better bets than othersas a choice for a permanent employer. The stu¬dent who is seeking to obtain a position this springwill do well to register himself at the Bureau, as¬certain with what firms his opportunities are likelyto lie, and study the recent financial record of eachof these businesses. It is devilish hard to concealan unhealthy business condition in these days ofgeneral discouragement and distress. Don t bepicked; pick your employer. Have enough faithin your abilities and your future to want to allyyourself w’ith a coming concern. ON HERITAGE ASAN ASTRONOMER Campus to CableArms Conference(Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1)Outlawry of \Var, is the guesl speak- !er Sunday afternoon. The other jwnen war ' two speakers, Professor Quincy iWright and associate professor Harunderstudy to his fatherwas declared.(’ailed to Ids reKiraent. he served ' rs’ !>■ Cideonsc are memhers e,t theUniversity faculty. Learn to really DANCE well!In three thoroughly efficientprivate lessons. $5.00LUCIA BOOTHHENDERSHOT1367 E. 57^h St.Hyde Park 2314Night Editor: John Bayard PooleAssistants: Alvarez and HerzogFriday, February 5, 1932DEPRESSION AND COMMON SENSEAbout this time of year, the Bureau of Voca¬tional Guidance and Placement sends notes tothe candidates for June graduation, asking themto register their names in that office if they areto be available for positions in business after theyhave been graduated from the University. Wehave previously mentioned the success which ha.sin general greeted the efforts of the Bureau tofind jobs for a good many of the men and womenwho leave the chapel with diplomas under theirarms.A fact which is important, and one which wehave thus far failed to mention, is that it is of theutmost necessity that students who apply for posi¬tions at the Bureau must be fully as careful in se¬lecting their employer-to-be as is the employer inpicking his college men. A time of depressionsuch as the country and the world is undergoingat the present brings out to greater advantage thancan anything else the true status of the manage¬ment of a business enterprise. Firms which haveearned their 1930 and 1931 dividends and areplanning to earn their dividends in 1932 are sorare today as to be curiosities.When this sad event occurs, firms which haveindulged in unwise and generally unhealthy ex¬pansion find themselves out on the end of a veryshaky limb indeed. Faced with large dividendpayments to be met as the result of ill-consideredfinancing, and forced to maintain the large over¬head which they had taken on during “goodtimes,” many concerns have gone out of businessentirely, while the executives of most of the resthave sad, grave faces. A ship is easy to sail infair weather; a storm is the test of a seaman.This, it will have to be admitted, is hindsight;bi'f times such as these are valuable if only toteach in a harsh' fashion the disadvantages of toogreat a commercial optimism. As we have in¬dicated above, however, there are business con¬cerns which find themselves not only able to ex¬ist, but to transact business at a profit. Wise man¬agement always brings results; there is a demandfor every product. Build a better mousetrap thanyour neighbor , . .Firms which are managing to do a moderatelyhealthy business in this time of economic illnesseswill, for the most part, he those which will he at The Harvard Crimson reports than an investi¬gation into the careers of college graduates bringsout the' fact that those who graduated in a yearof depression were more successful than those who’eft college in happier times. There is certainlya note of hope sounded here for those men andwomen who will make their first entrance into the-■ -’•"■Id in June of 1932. Whether this suc¬cess be due to the discipline that adversity imposes brought him to the observatory.'r,,, •f'-lividual or on business in general, it isan encouraging sign. Bad times at a formativestage of personality or of business organizationmay have far-reaching consequences in develop¬ing clarity of vision and firmness of purpose.—L. N. R.. Jr. with the Russian army and when therevolution broke out he joined force.swith the White army of the aristoc¬racy under General Wrangel. Repuls¬ed by the Reds, the White forces re¬treated and fled by boat to Constan¬tinople. Supplies soon became ex¬hausted and the army was disbandedand left to shift for itself .It wasat this point that Dr. Frost, the direc¬tor at Yerkes, who is the more re¬markable in that ho is totally hliml,heard of Struve’s predicament. Per¬sonally interested, because of theyouth’s promise and the di.stinguishedheritage he bore, Dr. F'rost securedthe necessary money for his passage. The symposium is being sponsor- jed by three student organizations, jthe Men’s Commission, the Political \Science and Socialist clubs, and the jY. W. C. A. There is no admission icharge.HOLD MEMORIALRITES IN CHAPELFOR ROSENWALDMathews Talks inVocational Series (Continued from pa^fe 1)Oriental Institute’s home at Kar-nak. F]gypt, is named Rosenwaldavenue in honor of the late philan¬thropist. The headquarters of theInstitute at Luxor were financed asa result of his gift.(Continued from page 1).iiiiii<i:i:iiiiri'iiinii;i'iii:iii!ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM.iiiiirii, ! .:i:i:i:ri:iiiiin:i!ii:iiuiiiniiwimmThe Travelling BazaarSY FRANK HARDING.niiic'iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiih ill! " ::i::iKlliuiii:|[ii:iiiiiiiiliillliiiiii'In the law school yesterday one of theprofs was discussing a case and apparently itwas funny, for one of the students told it tous as a joke. We couldn’t see the point, sowe ll have to tell it to you. If someonefigures it out, please come around and ex¬plain it to us. It seems that a young lady wasriding on railroad train, and she was car¬ried past her station. She had to walk backa dark road to where she lived, and on theway she was attacked. She sued the rail¬road company and she was awarded dam¬ages for the court decided that “any injuriesshe would normally sustain while walkingback would not be due to stubbing her toe.”In a speculative boom—such as, the economists |a.<5sure us, had possession of the country during thepalmy days preceding October, 1929—almost any jcompany can be formed to manufacture, produce, jor sell almost anything, and can find a market for jits wares and flourish. For established companies, jthe temptation is to expand factories, plants and 'facilities, increase overhead, and behave in gen- 1eral as though the demand for its product were .either to remain at its boom level, or to increase. ,Everything is fine, ’until the speculative bubble ibursts. Editor Ridenour was lying in a recumbentposition on one of the office desks the otherday fiddling with the phone until he got thecampus operator. He finally got her andasked for the president’s office, but just as hedid so Marion White tickled him and thatmade him shout into the phone ’’BlanketyBlank Blank! I Go away!” The operator re¬sponse was, “Oh, you want the publicityofficeAs we were plodding along in the snowthis morning, it snowed you know, we over¬heard the conversation going on between thefellow and girl that were walking in front ofus. The fellow commented that if this weath¬er kept up he would have to go to the SouthSea Islands and he wanted to know if she’dgo along. “Of course not,” she answered, theonly place I’d go with you is to Mount Athos,for they haven’t any ten commandmentsthere. ”Pat Page in his report to the faculty putsforth probably the most convincing argumentin favor of compulsory gym. He asserts thatcompulsory gym forces people to take bathsat least three times a week, and that is some¬thing that the majority of the west-siders thatinfest the school would never do. Further¬more, the University furnishes them withplenty of nice fresh soap.Sorry but we will have to leave for some¬one just rushed in with the news that theywere having a Chinese demonstration andthere was free beer. (What do they drink inChina, Singapore Slings?)NOW IT’SAWAY! » ONLY TWELVE DAYS portunity is in the field of personnelwork.The problem of the present gen¬eration of people who are enteringthe altruistic professions will be tobring together ideals and facts inorder to organize a world in whichunemployment, fear of old age, andall of the other evils of our presentday will have disappeared. DeanMathew’s concluded. Harvard doors are equipped withYale lock.s but by a special arrange¬ment with the makei’s, the name Yaledoes not appear on them.FOR €:OI^FF€>F €ilRL»Ami V Graduate!) or Uiidervraduatea Siia a a montha of ttwmuch traminv — putinto a three months* mteoaivc rourte for Kirla whaknow how to otudy. Send today for BulletinCourer* •lari Uriober 1, January 1,April l.JuW 1MOKER BI'KI^VENN 4'OI.LEVB116 South Michigan Avrauo, t;hira||uPhonr KaRdol|ih -4.^17In an attempt to revive dyingschool spirit. New York university isoffering as a part of its curriculumlessons in the alma mater songs ofevery university in the country. LIND’S TEA ROOM6252 University Ave.Special Luncheon 40cDinners 50c and 60c Woodworth’sFebruary SaleNOW IN PROGRESSIIYou will be astounded at thebook values now cn display.Five types of books are sug-gested below:I New and Recent Books600 titles at greatly reprices.Illustrated Books. ,\rtBooks. Limited EditionsAn English shipment justin.Hundreds of interestingsecond hand books.\ ou will find .some goodbooks on our 25c, 2 for26c; 50c. 2 for 51c tablesBoni 50c books reduced to35c.— 3 for $1.IIIIVVWoodworth’sUniversityBook Store1311 East 57th St.OPEN EVENINGSHyde Park 7737 - Hyde Park'‘The Uirgeitt Book Store Out aideof the Loop"Rol) Hoheii, Captain of theGolf Team Ronnie Mtirsc, Director ofF'reshincn I’lavsRonni So you're buying a new overcoat .ftcare you out? Did the cold weatherBob: It wann’t the weather so much as the bargain. Baskindoesn't usually have an overcoat sale right in the midxlleof a snow storm.Overcoat Prices of 16 Years AgoIt’s time for action when you can buyany Hart-Schaffner and Marx over¬coat for $26. All the coats—the entireline of this season^s stock—are reducedto the one price. The models on saleare quality raglans, ulsters, belt backs,single or double breasted, in browns,blues, Oxford and Jet greys. If you have wanted a new overcoat—not justto wear for the next month or so, butto wear again next winter—you cannow purchase it economically. Cometo the south side Baskin store andmake unsparing comparison. These aremost unusual values. Come and con¬vince voLirself.BASKIN\\So 0 nTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1932 Paj^e 1 hrecMAROON CAGE TEAMfaces IOWA HAWKSIN CELLAR BATTLESchlifke Scheduled forForward PositionTomorrowLOSSChicago.'^tci'hcn fSchlifkf frar.'(tr> cAshitv KI’.irtt r V. IowaKrunibholzMoffittBt'nnettSelzerRieffertiR'trmined to escape from the un-wilmnit commonly referred toa,> tin collar of the Bisr Ten, the Ma¬roon basketball team travels west¬ward to engrave at Iowa City tomor¬row nijrht. Neither squad has beenable to win a Conference encounter;hi' year.Althougrh Chicago followers havelooked forward to the Hawkeye grameas a chance to enter the win column,the Maroons face a vastly improvedteam from that which lost to North¬western and Indiana. Defeated Mon¬day nigrht by Notre Dame in a closeconte>t. Iowa showed the results ofthe additions to the team madd pos- |siltle by recent eli)ribilities. With aweek's practice the team hopes touse the Maroons for a steppinR stoneout of the unwelcome basement.The team which will probably !come on the floor in the Iowa field- |hou.'e tomorrow nijfht will consist oflour >ophomores. Ben Selzer, one of 'thoM recently eligible, will team with |the veteran Mike Riejfert at the j^uard posts. Parker Bennett, whose jSIX feet rive inches will help on the ,jump, plays at center. Gueldner, {Krumbholz and Howard Moffitt oc- 'cupy the forward positions. Moffitt is ^third hiphest .scorer in the Bip Ten, jilespite the fact that Iowa hasn’t wona came. In nine pames, includingprec.inference contests, he has scorede;phty-rive jioints.Louis Schlifke is scheduled to start ;at om forward pcKsition in place of |KviU!' and Rexinper. Paul Stephen- |son w ill be at the other post as usual. '-Xurpren said yesterday that Schlifkemipht be the needed factor in the ;.Marc.cm offense. Keith Parsons will .letuiT. to the pame as starting centerafter a layoff of two weeks.M’lth intentions of stopping Mof- |tilt. Captain .Ashley and Jim Porter ja.'sume the task of filling the guardposition.-;. Porter only played a few :minutes of the Minnesota game at |-Mlnn.eapcdis last Saturday. Wrestlers MeetMinnesota TeamTomorrow NightThe Maroon Wrestling team hasbeen preparing for the last week forits first confoi’cnce wrestling meetagainst Minne.sota, tomorrow at 8 inBartlett gym. Although the team nasbeen weakened by the sickness ofsome of the members, it w'ill be put-^ ting up its strongest lineup of theseason against the Gophers.Bernstein, 12<) pounder, has just' completed a course in which he w’asineligible and it is expected that hewill compete tomorrow. He filled the118 pound berth last year for partof the season after Louis had beeninjured. If he can compete he willbe strengthening the weakest spot in ithe Chicago lineup.Louis will fill the 118 pound divi¬sion again tomorr/ w. He has wonone match, tied one, and lost one 'in the three meets to date. He lost at ■Penn State to the captain of the ;team in an overtime bout. Sherre, ;regular ISb pounder will probably |.see action, although he is beingpressed in practice by Dooley. !Coach Vorres has a number ofmen at 145. Bargeman, White andBion Howard have ail seen action, jBob Howard, who has previously jwrestled at 155 pounds, will be down jto 145 pounds this week and it is jvery likely that he will be Coach iVorres’ choice tomorrow night. iHeide, 155 pounder who has been iin the hospital for a few days this iweek, will take care of his division if ,he is able to wrestle. He has shown 'up very well in the preliminary meets |this season. At 165 pound againstIowa State Teachers’ college, hegained a draw in two overtime pe¬riods, and again at 165 poundsagainst Western Reserve he won a(Continued on page 4) TRACK SQUAD FACESLOYOLA TOMORROWFREE-THROWERS MAYENTER CITY CONTEST.Mi(i-term grades at the Univer-"ity i.f North Carolina reveal thava third of the students are tailing,compulsory class attendance.Tla first railway postoffice was"I'ciiitcd between Chicafvo and Clintor, Iowa, in 1864. Entrants in the Intramural free-throw contest will be given an op¬portunity to take part in city-widecompetition sponsored by the DailyTimes.In order to qualify for the I-Mcontest, entrants must sink 15 outof the 25 tosses allowed. The threeentrants who make the most basketsout of (he first fifteen shots willqualify for the city finals. It is notnecessary to qualify for the I-Mfinals to be eligible for the DailyTimes contest.Five men from each organizationmust enter the I-M competition inorder to secure organization entrypoints.WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073 North Side Squad Offers 1 stMajor OppositionLoyola University track team of¬fers the first major competition forCoach Ned Merriam’s men in a dualmeet in the fieldhouse tomorrow af¬ternoon at 2. Ten events and a relayare scheduled.Captain Roy Black and Ted Hay-don are expected to place well in thehigh hurdles, while Black and JohnBiooks are the pick of the Maroonlow hurdlers. Brooks will also com¬pete in the sixty yard dash in addi¬tion to Bob Wallace, Calkins, Mooreand Ram.say. Loyola has two goodsprinters, Colletti and Chapman.Coach Joe Tigerman of Loyolahas entered nine men in the 440yard run, but all of them will notrun against Jontry, Perils and El¬liott who will race under Marooncolors. Jontry ran ;51.7 in the Alum¬ni meet last Saturday, but Merriamexpects him to lower that time to¬morrow. O’Neill of Loyola looks tobe the best in the 880 yard and mileevents. Ed Nicholson and Lawrieboth run about 2:05 in the half-mileevent, but should run better tomor¬row, Johnson, Groebe and Simon willrun the mile race. Kadin is Chicago’sonly hope in the tw(» mile event.Loyola boasts of no good polevaulters, and the Mai cons can be ex¬pected to picK up a few points inthis event. Don Birney and JohnRoberts are good for over 11 feet 6inches. Bauman of Loyola rates wellamong the prospects in the highjump, w'ith Roberts and Grimes of¬fering him competition for the Chi¬cago team. Schnur and Beinaraus-kas are entered in the shot put eventfor the Maroon team. Neither ofthem can put the brass ball morethan forty feet.A team composed of Brooks, Wal¬lace, Mdore and Calkins will run inthe four-lap relay, which is schedul¬ed for the last event on the program.Loyola has two relay teams whichwill probably compete. Big Ten GamesYield $137,000For UnemployedAs a result of the recent Big Tenchaiity football games, over $137,000has been turned over to unemploy¬ment relief committees in Illinois,Indiana, Minnesota, Iowa, Ohio, Wi.s-consin, and Michigan. More than halfthis amount was taken in at theNorthwestein-Purdue game.The profits of the charity gameshave been divided and checks mailedto the persons designated in each ofthe seven states in which the Con¬ference universities are located. TheNorthwestern-Purdue game nettedcharity $76,771.04, by far the great¬est amount. The next most profit¬able game was the Minnesota-OhioState which provided $38,984.41.The Thanksgiving Day tournament atStagg field netted $11,122.53, andthe Michigan-Wisconsin game turnedover $10,133.81. The fou’’ conteststogether gave a total of $137,011.79.The different amounts allocatedon a population basis. The Univer¬sities of Chicago and Illinois, andNorthwestern university joined to¬gether to make Illinois’ contribution,$35,595. Ohio State university sentin a check for $31,074. Michigan,represented by the University ofMichigan contributed $17,979. Pur¬due and the University of Indianatogether collected $15,098. The nextin amount, $13,714, was contributedby the University of Wisconsin andsent to the Governor’s Commissionon Unemployment Relief. The Uni¬versity of Minnesota turned over$12,002, .and they were followed bythe University of Iowa whose sharewas $11,560 for their state.The charity games were made pos¬sible by action of the ConferenceFaculty Representatives and Athlet¬ic Directors. On September 30th,1931, this group agreed to modifythe conference rules making it per-missable for Big Ten schools whichdesired to play an additional footballgame. A. T. 0., Z. B. T„ INDEPENDENTS, PHI PSI,PONIES, MEADVILLE WIN I-M CAGE GAMESPhi Beta Delta Wins By Forfeit From Alpha Sig,Chi Psi and Sigma Nu PostponeContest to Later DateI A mixture of fast and loose playingmarked last night’s intramural com-’ petition wjhen seven “A” teams met] on the basketball floor. Alpha Taui Omega, Zeta Beta Tau, Independents,i Phi Kappa Psi, Ramblers, Ponies, andMeadville all turned out victorieswhile Phi Beta Delta took a forfeitI from Alpha Sigma Phi, The Chi Psi-I Kappa Nu tilt was postponed to aI later date. Phi Psi group while Johnson and An¬drews played best for Kappa Sig.Ramblers, 19; Pi Lambda Phi, 8In a ragged, pas.sing game theRambler'S came out at the winningend when they easily defeated theI Pi Lam quintet by the score of 19 toi 8. Grey was the outstanding playerfor the Ramblers and West and Jad-i win starred for the Pi Lams.Alpha Tau Omega, 28; BetaTheta Pi, 2In a very one-sided affair in whichboth teams played with only fourmen, the A. T. 0. aggregation heldthe Betas to one basket while theypiled up 28 points. Eagleton andPatt starred for the A. T. O.’s whileShelly had the honor of the Beta’slone tally.Zeta Beta Tau, 20; Barbarians, 8Frankel and Freeman led the Zetequintet to an easy victory over theBarbs in a game marked with muchloose play, poor shooting and manyfouls. The Zetes missed twelve freeshots at the basket. Nelson was theBarb star. Ponies, 28; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 14The Ponies were twice as good asthe S. A. E.’s last night when theypiled up 28 points to the losers’ 14.The first half witnessed fairly closeplaying, but S. A. E. tired in thesecond period and couldn’t keep upwith the Ponies, Pinitzo and Fisherstarred for the Ponies while Pooleplayed very well for the S. A, E.’s.Independents, 16; Scramblers, 11The Independents won from theScramblers by a score of 16-11 in aloosely played game. Wolfe andJohnson were the best of the visitorswhile Kaufman was the outstandingplayer for the Scramblers.Phi Kappa Psi, 20; Kappa Sigma, 14Phi Kappa Psi overwhelmed Kap¬pa Sig by a score of 20-14 in a roughand very well played game. Bothteams fought hard and fast, butKappa Sig’s were not accurateenough to tame the Phi Psis. Lind-land and Towely were stars of the Meadville, 24; Barbarians, 11Rallying to overcome an early leadw'hich the Barbs had piled up in thefirst few minutes of play, the Mead¬ville team succeeded in tying up thescore at end of the first half andspeedily set about to heap up a goodwin of 24 to 11. Beautiful teamplay and very accurate shooting con¬tributed to the Meadville victory.Van Dycke and Haberly were theshai'pshooters for the Meadvillegroup, Casle starred for the Barbs.TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nite LuncheonsSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. S5th St. Dor. 10361MStT. P.boasts: I’M THE OFFICIAL CAMPUSWORRIER1 here’s no need to do your own wor¬rying while I’m around. Let me do itfor you! Can you tutor or type? Haveyou anything you’d like to sell in orderto get the cash you want? Bring meyour notice, and I’ll bring it to the at¬tention of 6000 students. My chargesare surprisingly small. Phone HydePark 922 I, or call at hte Maroon office.Man student to tutortyping and bookkeep-K in exohanKe for room in priv-near the University,flours of vnork 7 to 10 P. M. Fri-'•ays and Saturdays. Mr. Kennan.tables in» <laily. Compensation :sr-ioar'f WANTED-Girl to sUy withchildren eveningrs in exchange forroom and breakfast in facultymember’s home. Miss Robinson.WANTED—University woman tocook lunch and dinner in exchangefor room and board in home nearcampus. Miss Robinson.ROOMS for rent at inexpensiverates; a private club atmosphere,offering use of lounges, radio andcard room. 6616 University Ave.4: hprp (Fo MnrHlfipTHE flRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, Minister 'SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1932I :00 A. M.—“Development of Tastes.’’4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea. “Race Prejudice” byRobert C. Trotter.CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinister: Dr. Edward Scribner Ames.Director of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 19321 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon Topic, “Religion as Intimate asHome, ” Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—Forum: Discussion based on Sermon topic.5:30 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea. Discussion. Social Hour.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASSunday Service?'Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:80 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 5:00 P. M.Young People’s Society6:00 P. M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscf^pal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andneditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinistersSunday, February 711:00 A, M.—“A Life-centeredReligion”, R. W. Schloerb. *6:00 P. M.—Teas.7:00—Discussion Groups.8:00 P. M.—“Looking at Na¬tions Through Oilr Emotions,”Mr. R. W. Schloerb.9:00 P. M.—Social Hour.CHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.TTie Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Rector.SUNDAY SERVICES, FEBRUARY 7, 19327:30 A. M.—Holy Communion,10:00 A. M.—Church School.I 1:00 A. M.—Holy Communion.5:00 P. M.—Young People’s Fellowship.8:00 P. M.—Evensong. KEHILATH ANSHE MAYRIVDrexel Blvd. at 50th St.Dr. Solomon B. Freehof, Rabbi.SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 19320:30 A. M.—The Weekly Portion.SUNDAY .FEBRUARY 7. 19321 :00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Freehof: “WHAT CAN 1 BE¬LIEVE” IV. About the Soul?Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1932TODAYon theQUADRANGLESThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Rube S. Frodin, Jr. Assistants:David €. Levine and WilliamWakefield,Undergraduate OrganizationsW. A. A. meets at 3 in the the¬atre of Ida Noyes hall.Mirror rehearsals, 2-5 in Mandelhall.Music and Religious ServicesNoon concert of symphony rec¬ords, at 12:30 in the Reynolds club.Brahms' Symphony No. 3, F major.The University Symphony orches¬tral rehearsal. 7-10 in Mandel hall.Divinity chapel, at 12 in JosephBond chapel. “The Mission”. TheReverend C. B. McQueen, Superin¬tendent, Chicago United Mission.Organ music, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel.Departmental OrganizationsThe Scandinavian club meets at4 in the library, Ida Noyes hali.Eta Sigma Phi annual banquet at7 in the lounge, Ida Noyes hall.Westminster club dinner, at 6:30in, Judson court.The Graduate Club of Economics and Business meets at 7:30 in So¬cial Science 302.Social EventsSigma, dance at the Sboreland,9-1.Beecher hall formal, 9-1.Tau Kappa Epsilon house dance,8:30-1.Cap and Gown Pictures12:00 Disciples club.12:10 W. A. A. Advisory boat’d.12:15 C. & A. council.12:50 Freshman Women’s club.1:05 Delta Theta Phi.1:10 Gamma Eta Gamma.1:15 Delta Zeta Mu.1:20 Phi Delta Phi.MiscellaneousRadio lecture: “Colonial Litera¬ture”. Professor Percy Boynton, 8A. M., on WMAQ.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6Track meet. Loyola vs. Chicago.2, in the Fieldhouse.Deltho bridge, at 3 in Ida Noyeshall.Astfatro dance, at 8 in the thea¬tre, Ida Noyes hall.Delta Upsilon dance, 8:30-2 at theStevens.Kappa Nu house dance, 9-12.Alpha Sigma Phi dance, 10-2 atthe Congress.SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7Symposium on Disarmament, at4:15 in the University chapel. Rob¬ert Morss Lovett, chairman; HarryGideonse, Salmon Levinson, andQuincy Wright. Wrestlers EngageGophers Tomorrow(Continued from page 3)decision in two overtime periodsfrom a man who had previously wontwenty straight matches.John Horn, a sophomore, will bewrestling at 165 pounds. Either Cap¬tain Gabel or Shapiro will wrestle at175 pounds, and the one that doesnot wrestle at this weight will seeaction in the heavyweight division.The Maroons have won one meetand lost two so far this season. Theywon from Western, while losing toIowa State Teachers and Penn State.Minnesota last week lost to Cornellcollege. They were beaten 26-15 bythe Maroons last year at Minneapolis.It is reported that more than 79.-000.000 trees were planted in theUnited States during the 1930 refor¬estation program.Four hundred scholarships with avalue of $173,420 were awarded atHarvard university this year.Classes in social dancing have beenbegun at Ohio State university, and278 students have enrolled.Justice Olive rWendell Holmes hasserved on the United States supremecourt bench since 1902.A BUSINESS MOTIVEPOWERThe time must come when all businesseswill consider the advisability of advertising inthe same spirit that a manufacturer pondersover the advisability of adopting a new ma¬chine. One does not install a piece of laborsaving mechanism because the efficiency of thebusiness requires it.He expects the new machine to reduce hiscost to operate—perhaps to make a better prod¬uct—and thus to aid him in meeting competi¬tion and making larger profits.Advertising is exactly similar. The manwho refuses to consider it as a possible expedi¬ment, simply shuts his eyes on one of the prob¬lems of his business. He might as well ignorethe banks as sources of credit when he has needto borrow capital.On the other hand the man who looks toadvertising to checkmate all the weakness andshort comings of his business and to carry italong to victory despite these, has a child-likefaith in the miraculous.Advertising will not make his product orhis service any better than they are, but it willbring him the full benefits of their merits. It willnot eliminate wastefulness in his factory or hisstore; but it will reduce his cost to operate. Itwill not make illogical selling methods success¬ful; but it will assist good selling methods, andoften point the way of improving them. Ad¬vertising is the most expensive motive powerthat the manufacturer or merchant can buy to¬day. It is a form of stimulus that brings excel¬lent returns on the investment. Step Out In Style!Black or TanIMPORTED SCOTCHCRAINOur Fehruajy Sale Featuresshoes of high quality at a mighty low priceCollege men are agreed that a well-dressed man musthave well-dressed feet.During the month of February we are offering a specialsale of imported Scotch grains and calfskin oxfords for$7.83. These shoes are fashioned from popular stylesseen on the campuses of leading Eastern Universities.The majority of these shoes may be had in either brown orblack, and are finished with straight or wing tips.In the moderately priced shoe section you will find theAristo-Special line of shoes reduced to $5.60 during thissale. These shoes may also be had in many styles. Andthey are sure to satisfy any one who wants a quality shoeat a low price.Make it a point to drop in at your earliest opportunity,and see how well you look in one or more of the manystyles offered during this February sale.Second FloorTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANY