1!\ail aroonIX. No. 33. UN i VERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRI DA Y. NOVEMBER 18. 1910. Price Five Cents.DECIDE NOT TO HAVE 1 GIVES STORY OF EASY VICTORY I TEAM IS CHEERED· INw. A. A. COMIC OPERA MANDEL MASS MEETINGTokyo Advertiser Tells Details ofOne-sided Game with Waseda­Reception Given Team by Chica­go Alumni Club of Tokyo.Advisory Board of Women"s Asso­ciation Decides Not to UseAny Play Offered.Tollita, th 4 0 0 0 0 t.2 0 0� �ccla, 3h 4 0 0 0 0',' 2Mat�uoa, c J 0 I) 2 0 3 " 0Ogawa, d 4 0 0 0 10 1 0 0(Continued on page 4)ALL WOMEN ARE DISAPPOINTED (From Tokyo Ad vcrtiscr.jOct. Jy--Thl' L'ni\"t:r�ity of Chi;... a�u baseball team let out a fewkinks and then - o me yes te rday af-t cruon at the \Vaseda baseballgrounds, walloping their hosts by ascore of J 5 tu 4, and making it thelifth straight !;ame the clever Ameri­can lads have taken in the Iuterna­i i.mal series, arul cinching the twoline bronze pieces offered by Arthur& Bond of Y okohama fur the teamw.nning the highest percentage ofgames during the series. These twopieces, which represen t Japanese ballplayers in characrctistic attitudes,stand 22 inches high, and are worththree hundred yen. They will cer­tainly make a line appearance in thel\laroon trophy room back on theAii<1way.had Hoped to Produce Show Rival­Ul� .Dlac1dnarS--JYlay Have "au­deville Nex.t Quarter."There will be no \V. A . A. comicopera ttus quarter," is tile report uililt! \\. A. A. advisory board, madepuunc yesterday afternoun. All Lex­Ihgtun h .nsappointcd tu learn thatneither .. .:\ Lass and a Lass," 1101'I lie L ullegc \Viuower," which havebeen under consideration by thejudgv s, Dean Linn, Mr. David Rob­llbllll and MISS Marie Ortmayer,lor w cck s past, ,,:ill not be staged in.h;'IlU�1.r ue \\". A. A. comic opera, whichis another feature of the campaign(Ill' \ol·lllcn c.n the campus arc mak­mg ior equality, has been plannedsince last winter. It is supposed totake the place of the annual vaude­nile or stunt program of the asso­ciauon. Furthermore,· it is intendedto take the sallie place in the activi;res ui the women that the Blackfriarmevly does for the men. It wased that in a few years the \V. A.pt. r a Will hold the same place incut aftairs of the fall quarterthe Blackfriars play occupiesthe winter ..Judges Unfavorable. Result Surprising.The walloping meted out to ws.,-cda yesterday is the more surpris­ing, because the Maroons did it withI. eir two best players, Pegues andPage, on the bench, and the rest oftheir team so jumbled up that it wasI.ardly recognizable. Sunderland, the"tar first baseman, did the pitching,and he certainly showed that he wasas much at home on the slab as atrhe initial sack, by striking just aneven dozen Wasedaites. Paul, the�1aroon substitute catche-r, was used.':uul;:StJ':inb�ecller, the regular catcher,took Sunderland's pla'ce �-t- fir�t -in amanner entirely becoming to thegleat work he has heen doing asilackstop. Cleary' was in Capt.Pe�ues' place in the right field andnot only played the position credit­ahly, but took the worthy captain'splace well at. the' bat.TI�e game was a listless onethroughout, and long before the end,whcn Chicago's score got to run­nin� up il� two figures, it became un­iiltercsting, and many spectators leftthe grounds. The playing was char­:L,'terized by good hitting on the part0f the �aroolls, and many errors onthe part of \Vaseda.Reception for Team.A reception and tea was tenderedthe Cni\'ersity of Chicago baseballteam at the Imperial Hotel la:;t e�en­ing by the University' of Chicagoclub at Tokyo. Professor .t}sada,Ph.D., U. c., '9.3, is president of theclub, and was present last evening.President Asada was the first gradu­ate ': of the University oi Chicago to·�et the degree of Ph.D. at that Uni­\"c:rsity. Mr. I shii, Vice Minister of::c:reigll :\ffairs, tenders a dinner inhonor of the Chicago team on Sat-Th e temporary abandonment ofli� JllJ,licy results from the report ofMaril' ()rttilayer, chairman of thecommittee of judges, that neitherplay under conSIderation was usahle.] he IH.ard which acted upon this ad­"icc is composed of Olive Davis andHelen Parker, \V. A. A. otlicers;Margan:t Sullivan, \Vinifrcd Ver­nooy, �adine Moore and JosephineKern as sports' representatives, andMi�� Gertrude Dudley, ex-officiomember.I t is thc opml0n of the aovisoryboard that the plays were both ofmerit-that they might even comparefavorahly with some of the Black­iriar plays staged, and certainly withmany clltered in competitions. Themusic of both plays was especiallyCOnJllll'lllled by the judges.-"Tlll' plays were goo(i, but not so·g"1 II 111 a� we wanted," said Helen1':\1 ker. :-oecrctary of the board. ·'\Veare cxpcctcd to, and we t_!xpected to,c:.tahli:-h a higher standard .for ourplay .... ·.Lexington - Disappointed.. Di�appointment runs· high in Lex­in;..;!' II hail. The hopes of a year ofwaiting and planning are blasted,IlP\\" that the comic oprea, which wasto 1:a \'(" ma<1e up for last year's omis­�if:ll pi all entertainment, is notj. rt h(, ,mingo(,lIl' author declares her�elf reaoyto begin a new play fc.r a ncw C,ltl1-pl'lili, '11. Gertrude Perry, who wa:">la�t \'(';Ir elccted to manage the operat" :�\' prl,tlucetl, says: "1 :.m vcry",rf" that we arc not to haYe the1.lay \\'e have hecn planning for. I�hall 1,e sorrier still if we do nnt;.:iH :1 play hcfore I am through cot-I-:gc."::'r.)r('� of thc cleyer peoplc ofl.('xin:.,:tnll a'"(' rC]uctanl to gi\'e uptltt'ir cllt'ri�hed hopcs' of starring in�lalHlt'l in :t comic opera.Concensus of Opinion.The !'ame concensus of (lpinion urday evening.The otlicial score:Chicago. Ah. RIB. SI>. Sh. P.:\. E.Ctliling:;, d... 4 4 2 0 0 0 0Baird, S� •••••• 3eoyle, 3h. . ... ,��t('inhr·hcr. lh.5n. 1�l)herts, .:1).4 :2 .! 3SUtl<lerland. p .. ,�F.hrhorn, 1f .... 4 2 :2 o 1.! 0 1I, 0 io 1001oPaul. c. :2(leary, rf 4 :2 0 1 12,P 1511 9 :; 2j 10Wa�('(la. :\h. R In. Sh. Sh. P.:\.E.l-IarCl, 2h ,� ..t 0 0 ,\ .2(Continucd on pag� 4) 22 RUNNERS LEAVE TBIS MORNING NO SCRIMMAGE FORTEAM FOR LAST DAYFive Men Who Represent Chicagoin Intercollegiate Start for Madi­son-Skinner to Get Special Ex­amination-Men in Good Shape.Ovation Given Men Who Close Foot­baD Season at Madison wit bWisconsin Game Men Work Easily Yesterday--LightPractice Again Today to KeepUp Form.The runners who are to compete inthe cross country race tomorrowwill leave the Wells street stationthis morning at 9:30. Five men,Carpenter, Reed. Roe, Junde, andSeegers, will make the trip. It ispossible that Skinner may return tothe team. He is to take a specialexamination today at noon, and, if hesecures permission to run. he will goup in the afternoon. I f he can run,the original team will start in the LINE-UP IS STILL UNDECIDEDJIMMY TWOHIG MAKES SPEECHStagg. Worthwine and Team Mem_bers Give Talks-Several Hun_dred Will Go to Madison. Thought Probable that Large Part ofSquad Will Get Chance atWisconsin.The team has been tapering off its�t:a�vn's practice easily the last fewdays. There has been n Ill' of thelong four and five-hour gr imls w hi c h\\ en'. t lit: f l'a t ure of the weC!'ks prc ,cl,tlinl.;' the earlier games of the �l'a-The "ooters gathered in Mandellast night 'and warmed the hearts of11:<: 111<.'Jl 'who play Wisconsin tomor-10\\. The mass meeting was shortand snappy, the talks were informal,1110' optimistic, and the Chicago spiritwas ev idcnced in the' way the stu­dents backed the team for the lastlight:First on the program came "Jim­my" Twohig.the celebrated custodianof Marshall field, and one of the Uni­veraity's institutions. "Jimmy" step­ped forward, gave the 'byes" his fa­mous salute, and delivered himselfthusly:"\Ve shud be afther batin' Wiscon,"in Saturday. Oi'rn thinkin.' Th'byes hov th ' sthuff in them, mind ye,and if ivery man, th' gur ls ancluded,attinds th game, Oi bel ave we'll race ..:-OlIn The men have been given ju-tWill Inspect Course.The men will be taken over' theroute this afternoon in' order to ac­quaint them with the charcter of theground. The race will not be held inthe morning, as has been the customin past years, but will start early inthe afternoon, and will finish imme­diately before the football game.This has been planned to enable thecrowd to see the finish of the contest.The greater part of the course is saidto be in sight of the bleachers, so'that the crowd will have some ideaof the progress of the event from the l'llOlIgh work to keep them from get­ting soft, and no more. Aside Irr-minjuries, which have bothered theteam sc riou-ly in the past two wce k-.the men have heen in fine cr m cli­t iun e v er since the Minnesota gamethree weeks ago.I t will be a strong and scrappy-quad that will go up to Madison to­morrow. The team wiTI present t hc-t rongv-t lineup it has in any gamethis season, and if \Visconsin car r ic­eff t lu- hip g e r end of the score, it willbe because the Badgers possess astronger tcau: than they have beengiven credit for, On all ��upe, Chi­cago should win. The chance forWisconsin is believed to lie in themarvelous bracing power's and thestrong fi�hti11g spirit its �eam has :.1-ways shown.Worked on Blocking.� good deal of work was put in'yert�rc.iay ill' practicing 911 blockingof punts. There was some work ondefen;c, and the usual signal prac­tice to pui thc linal edge 011 thc playswhich the team has learned throughthe season. The team is now work­ing them with far greater s111ooth­hess than at any time during the sea­son, and it is thought that they _willgain a good deal of ground Saturday.The work tonight will . he verylight imlt:ed. Little else than signalpractice ano a few wind sprjnts willhe indulged in. This will he the lastpractice of the y.ear, and for the re:;tt)f the quarter, the memLers of the�qua<l can hear a whistle toot with­ot�t starting to run.Two Men Play Last Game.Two members of the team will playtheir last football game for Chicagotomorrow. These are Captain Craw­ley and "Bunny" Rogers. Thesemen ha\'e beeu on three teams to­gether, including one championship(\e\'en. Both mcn have been strongplayers, and Captain Crawley demon­Hratcd last fall that he was of ,:\11-\V"stern calibcr. These arc the onlypla:p.:rs who will be lost to the teamat the end of this season, becausetheir alloted time has expired. .�olhing definite was announced inregard to the men who will start tl)-11lnrrow. Mr. Stagg said that prnh­ahh· a numher of players w("luld he\!sc·d in the game, and that he Illightalternate thc men from '1uarter ttlfJt1:lrter. This mean:;:. that h�)th \\"i1-�nll :ll1cl 11 Hille Y nung wilt prol,ahly:,I>I'\';lr at quarterhack chtrill� tht'Cllllt<':-t. It is prnhable that t ·ra\\"h-.,:11\(1 Rogcr:- will :-tart a .. lla I \"�. '. \\' i (11Y nllng at iul1. The line will pr\ .1.­ahl\" <"fln�i"'t of \\"hiting at Cl'ntC1"..";a\�'Yl'r and \ \"hiteside at guard�.C::rpcntcr and l�:\det1laC"hcr at ta\'­Ue.... Sallcr i:; alnlO�t certain to g"in at onc encl, while Ka� .. \llker orl'ain(' may :-tart at the other. �f cnaul\\"il1 hc �\'en a chance during thevery start,.Men in Fair Shape.The men are all reported to be inpretty good condition. Roe hasbeen bothered with a cold and sev­eral of the others have sore muscles,but it is not thought that thei�running will be greatly affectedby . them. The chief disad-vantage is the hills of thecourse. The Chicago men have hadno training on taking rises, and it isfeared that they may run themselveslIut on the r'ough course. .The routeis described as not extremdy hilly,and WIll offer no' inconvenience tothe greater part of the teams en­tered-The Chicago team has little bope ofwinning, but the men will do theirhest to make a strong showing. Itis hard to make any' prophecies,. be­cause the number of teams entered,Many of them are' dark horses andmay upset the dope seriously. Nolist of the teams has been sent toChicago, and the team will not knowali of their opponents until this after-II ...Stagg Praises Team.After a "Seven:' for "Jimmy,"Coach Stagg spoke. gave a resume ofall the games played.praised the teamfur their conscientious work, and ex­pressed deep appreciation of the waythe Chicago students have...stQod bythe team .. Concerning the corninggame, he said:"1 t's . going to be a real desperatel·ontest. Wisconsin has not won aganle so far, and they're going to putliP the hardest fight in them to get<-ne. \Ve'll be "cry sorry to beat\Visconsin, but we'd be more sorryjf we had to close onr season with adefeat. I don't know which is thestronger team, only the game willdetermine that." ,Oscar Worthwille paid a tribute tothe work of this year's Freshman.eam. and gave a talk on Wisconsin,past and present.Team Members Talk.The cheerfest closed with a sen­.tt.'ncc talk by every man on the team.The players were loudly applauded;1nd a grcat o\'ation was .given dieI�st two to step forward, ··Bunnyl'Rogers and Captain "Bill," who playtheir last game tomorrow.Tickets were on sate at the massmeeting, and will be sold today from10:30 to 12 o'clock, and from 2 to 5in Bartlett. whcre both the railroadtickets clOd the student tickets to thesame can he hought. Although overa humlred round trip tickets haveheen �olo, the athlctic departmenthas decided to extend the $1.20 re­hat<.· 011 a.ll tickets sold, so that every:o'tmlent can make the round trip foro ��.oo.Several hundred rooters will go onthe "Maro\ln Special"' that runs to:\ta(lis(ln tomorrow. The train leavesthe 6Jrrl streC't :-otation at i:15 a. m.,;!ltd will readl :\{a(li,on at t 2:';:�. re­turning, it lcaws :\ladison at 6:15o'clock. In addition to the diner. thetrain will carry a lunch car that will:,en"(' lunch at redueeo rate�. noon.AERO CLUB DECII)Eg·TO REMAIN INACTIVEUNTIL NEXT SPRINGo The .. \ero club yesterday decidednot to hold any meetings during thefall and winter quarters, owing to thefact that bad weather conditionsWOl11<1 seriously hinder any attempt­ed flights. Since there wilt be noth­ing doing in the club, the proposed\"aude\'iI1e show has been abandoned.I n speaking of the new plansPresident Kay ton said: "The Aeroclub wilt hold no more meetings un­til spring beca\1�e of the bad weath­er. In the spring when condition:­are more favorable, we hope to make�01l1e tli�ht!' on �br�hall field. Fli�htswill not he maoe with Mr. J()�ephRarkcr, who has been c()nd\lctin� thel\!i<1way School of Aviation, for heo:2 0.l 0o 0ooha ... giycn up his sch-001. and is n'o\\"� 11lcmher of the Glenn C\lrtis� teamof aviators."'I n a. "�traw vo�e" hcld at Cornell,Sti11l:o'c.n, Roo:o;e\'elt's candidate for"overnor of X e\V York, polled 101 i;otcs against �6" for Dix. Rooseyeltwas nominated for pre�idency for1912• �e\'enteet1 gracluates of Yale wereelected to various offices of import_ancc nt the rccent Connecticut elec­tion and �ix in the Xew York elec-tion. game.I I.PERFEC� II ORl�IIAl1THE DAILY MAROON. FRI DA Y, NOVEMBER la, 19tO.formed in Emerson Hall, AbrahamLincoln Center, on Sunday, Novem­ber 27 at 3 :30.Ten Men and five women are want­ed to sell tickets for a series of lec­tures by Professor Starr. See BenNewman.Short Story Club will read "Loveand the Canal," and "The Bridge­builders:' for the meeting of Novem­ber 24.The Residents of Greenwood Hallwill be at homc to their friends Mon­day afternoon, from 4 until 6.Physical Examination appoint-ments for men may be made at theoffice of the medical examiner inBartlett gymnasium.Final Debate Tryouts are sched­uled for Tuesday.Booker T. Washington will ad­dress the students of the Universityin Mandel hall on December 5.Neighborhood Clubs meet Satur­day. Southeast and Southwest clubswill meet with Miss Price, 6043 Ellisavenue, while the Northeast andXorthwest clubs will meet with MissHerrick, 5533 \Vashington avenue.New Testament Club will meet on�roJlday at 8 p. m. in Haskell.,"The Passion Play at Oberammer­gnu as I Saw It." Donald Grey, onSunday at 4 p, Ill. in Haskell. Y. M.C.ATHREE QUARTERS CLUBPREPARES FOR INITIATIONDecember 2 Set for Date of WhiteDucks Parade-s-Banquet at UnionRestaurant.Dwellers along the Midway will seea unique sight on the night of De­cember 2, when the Three Quartersclub Freshmen wend their way tothe 1. C. station enroute to their in­u iation. The men will be clad in thetraditional ducks, and wiI! be deco­rated as to neck and head with ban­danna handkerchiefs and straw hats.To insure safe delivery at destina­tion, the men wiII be roped togetherat intervals of ten feet.On board the train the Freshmenwill enliven the trip down town withvaudeville from seats temporarilytransformed into stages, and will, asusual, amuse the passengers with of­fcrs to sell stock in Nebraska water­melon plantations,· and with Salva­tion army meetings and stumpspeeches. A large representation ofupper class and alumni Three Quar­ters men, as well as the officiousSophomores, will meet at Hitchcockat 5 and accompany the pledgedmen.Arriving down town, the men willbe marched lockstep down the<trccts with frequent stops at candystores to solicit alms, and at the bighotels to entertain the idlers in thelobbies with "stunts". The upperclassmen will receive reward for theirstrenuous labors in directing the first ,year men in the shape of boxes ofcandy and cigarettes, with which theFreshmen have been instructed tosupply them.The procession will end at the Un­ion Restaurant, where the initiationand the annual banquet will concludethe year's antics of the pledged men.Representatives- of each class willrespond to toasts, one of the "Its" be,ing instructed to prepare an addressin behalf of the Freshmen. It is ex­pected that upwards of a hundredmen will be present at the banquet.Pittsburg Alumni Give Reception.The Pittsburg alumni will give areception next Monday to ProfessorJame:-; Henry Breasted, who wilt de­liver an address in Pittsburg on thatd:lY. The arrangements are in thehands of Mr. Waldo Breden.THE DAILY MAROONTIM Omdal Student l'ulJllcatioo of TheUoberaU, of Chlcqo."urmerl,Tile UDlnrait, of Cblcaso WeekI,FouodedThe WeekI, .•••••••••••••••. October 1. 1882Tu DaU7 ••••••••••••••••• October 1. 1»02PubUahed DaU,. except Suudal" Moo.4a,. aod bollda,. durlog three·quartera Clfthe Unheralt, ,eur.1D0tered .. Second·claBS wall at tbe Cbl­cago PoatoIDce. Chicago. 1111001., Marcb11. 1803. under Act of March 3. 18i3.THE 8'!'A.lo'.lI'N • .L P"JCI'I'EK •.•• llaoa.lus EditorL 1. DALY • • • • • • • Ne •• Editor11. }4\ C.AUl·�N'j'EU • Atbletlc: EdItorlluslnesa Mau�AS�OCIA'!',lo; .l::LJI'!'OU8w, J. "'outec. Y. Ta,J'lor U. L. KeoolcottM. W. Ree.eC. w. Houghlaod D. L. BreedKEPOltTERSJ. K. Beebe oM. LJ. Stever.We IlIEN'S DEPAU'l'lIEN'l'.l\lurjoPi� lIlli, Editor.Hutb Itetlcker, Ueporter.SUB�CKIl''l'ION RATES:B7 Carrier, $2.00 per year. $1.00 per quarter,Cit,J' mall, ,1.2:; per quarter f3,OO per 7ear 10advuuee,News coutributlons may be lett at Ellis11ft II or }4'ucul ty Excllauge, addressed to'j'be Dall,J' Maroon.I, ews comes from Columbia to theeffect that University credit will inthe future beCredit for given all stu-Student Activities. dents who takepart in studentactivities outside of the class room.This decision comes as a cul­mination of a movement begana year ago by President Nich­olas Murray Butler. It is sig;nificant that athletics are left out ofthe Jist of activities, on the groundthat academic credit can be givenonly for that which has educativevalue, such as participation in thework of the college newspaper,magazine, literary society" debatingteams, and the like.This decision is to be commended.As long as the student activities arerecognized as part of a student's lifein college, and these activities aregiven official approval, it is onlyfitting that students· taking part inthem be given some credit. Thenext step in the process of co-ordi­nating the work of the - class-roomwith the extra-classroom activities, isthe systematic organizing of theseactivities. There should be a carefulgrading of all, according to their im­portance, and the amount of thiskind of work that any student can doshould be limited. This will elimi­nate from the tendency for a fewmen to become connected with a,large number of organizations to theneglect of their academic work.DAILY BULLETIN.The German Club, Lexington hall,4 p. 111. Vortrag von Herrn Phillip­son. Classes in conversation inrooms 3 and 4·The Mathematical Club, room 36,Ryerson Physical Laboratory, 4 p.m. "Binar r l nvar iants and Irreduci­ble Forms:' Professor Dickson.The Board of Medical Affairs,Haskell Assembly room, 4:30 p. m.Freshman Class Meeting at 10:30a. 111.. in Kent theater,.Reynolds Club Informal tonight.�f(,I'lbers only.Final Tryout for the Freshmanswimming team will be held today.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Seniors wait until you hear fromthe Cap and Gown before havingyour pictures taken.Divinity Students-Class in So­ciological study of the Bible is to be he an interesting one inasmuch as itAtwood Will Talk on Gold Mining. will give .the results of a first-handMr. Walter Wallace Atwood, as- impression of the famous plays.-isrant professor of physiography andgeneral �cology, will give an address,11 the Field Museum on Saturday on"Gold Mining in Alaska." No adrnis;sion fee will be charged. CLUBS WILL REVISITHALSTED STREET REGIONNeighborhood Women to Make Sec_ond Trip to Juvenile Court andHull House.A second trip into Chicago slums,cover'ing' the same ground gone overlast week, will be taken by the Neigh­borhood clubs tomorrow after­noon, The clubs will visit the Ju­veuile court, the Mary Crane nursery,the new \Vest Side play park andHull house, taking dinner in the Hullhouse coffee room.Last Saturday's expedition W:lS oneof the most successful ever engi_neered by the Neigbborhood organ­ization. Over 40 women made therounds with the party and so manymore Univeraity wumen joined themin the evening at Hull house that thecoffee house was obliged to call inoutside supplies and extra tables.The fact that the Hull house territoryis one af the centers of interest in thepresent garment workers' strike willalso lend interest to the trip. LastSaturday's party of invaders was en­thusiastically hailed as strike-break­crs by the Halsted street small boys.The Xeighborhood women will meetfor the trip as they did last week.The Southeast and Southwest clubswill meet with Miss Grace Price, 6043Ellis avenue, and the Northeast and.N orthwest clubs with Miss FrancesHerrick, 5535 Washington avenue.CAP AND GOWN EDITORSMEET TODAY·TO ORGANIZEMeeting of Editors and AssociateEditors of Annual to be Held at3 O'clock in Ellis.Associate editors of the Cap andGown who have failed to respond tocalls for meetings. have been notifiedhy letter to meet the editors in theiroffice this afternoon. The literarycommittee has started out on a firmworking basis and has already re­ceived several contributions. Thecommittee held a meeting Tuesdayafternoon.The art committee has been fortu­nate in finding students who havesignified their wilingness to givetheir services to this department.The committee selected last Mondaywill be assisted in the work by MissesJackson and Esther Vezey, both ofwhom have been heard from since themeeting."Other committees," said ManagerFoute yesterday, "are working in anunorganized condition or are notworking at all. Some of the headsof committees have failed to under­stand that they are by virtue of suchpositions members of the board ofthe annual. This misunderstandingIS assumed by the editors to accountfor their absence from meetings.The meeting this afternoon is not ageneral board meeting, but has beencalled for the purpose of assistingthe associate editors who are not yetacquainted with their duties."Y. M. C. A. to Hear of Passion Play."The Passion Play at Oberamrner­gau as 1 Saw I t,' will be the subject(If a talk by Donald Grey at a Y. M.L. A. service, Sunday afternoon at ..o'clock in Haskell. The associationhas extended an invitation to all menin the, University to attend the ser­.. icc. J t is expected that the talk willA chapter of the Pi Delta Epsilon,a journalistic fraternity. has been or­zanizcd at the Univer-jty of :L\ ebras­ka,!!!!LlTTLE ARTCORNER1460 E. 53rd ST.; Arts and Crafts GoodsTHE PLACE TO BUY YOUR .elF rs Three Points 01 a Good SoilSTYLIE--SERYICE--CHARACTERCa. be bad lorJohn R. Verhoeff 525."0 TO 550.00 Roy E. FranceWE HANDLE AN EXCLUSIVE LINE OFGuaranteed Fabric:a.Other Ve� Attractiye Linea Both:F oreian aDd Domeatic.OUR GUARANTEEWe Guarantee every Garment made from our Stock to give absolutesatlsfactton. If it fades, shrinks or loses shape or any other faultdevelops either in the Fabric or the making, at any time,brtnz it back and we' 11 make it good.GIVE US A TRIAL. No Better Fabrics, Better Tailoring or Bettel" Valu ..Can Be Had AnywhereIIERHOEFF & CO.---TAILORS�"_---JOHN R.N. w. COR. MADISON ..,CLAn STS_CHICAGO, IlL third Floor Straus Blelg'.Olel Atwood Bldg'. Telephlne MAIN Sl3IWE CLOSEAT 6:� r. M.FATIMAM7-1TURKISH""t!�Id BLEND �,CIGARET-T-ES� PHYSICSWhat beautifd precision-what certainty of actionand res:!!t governs everymovement ia Physics.Real!y we know of nosuitable comparison exceptin Fatima Cigarettes­where our illfinite knowl­edge of tobacco blen�ingmakes certain your enjoy­ment of all the rare qualitiespossible in a. cigarette.They act like a lever in ele­vating your taste. And if you·reincliaed to plain packages youllrise to the occasion-Get 20 for15 cents.WilA elJcA ptlcl(age 0/Falima you gel a popu­iaz adrcs' photograph-abo a pmnanl cou­pon. 250/ r.olaich securea Iaarwbome fell aJ/eppmnanI (12%32) ____IM:tiora 0/100. ,TIlE AMIRICAN TOBACCO CO./�iii�"iiJIW""'''' ag'1IE!!6� �LEPHONE H.P. 3891� £ C BABCOCI'\. MANAGE�474 £ 55T.l' ST.CHICAGG.We print the Daily Maroon.The three things most essential to notice in choosing a Life InsuranceCompany are:The Stability of the Company. The Dividends Declared.The Privileges offered.We will compare the MUTUAL BENEFIT with any other Company.R. D. BOKUM COON &: COON, 5655 Drexf! AyeCeDaaI Aaat Local �b for Scudmb U� cl 0Uc:.1OOur Best Recommendation IIYOUR STUDENTSAsk those who get their clothes from us. what they think of thefit. style workman�hip and character of their suits and overcoats.Made to your order, $30 and upwards.Tbe Co-Operative TaBors : 534 W. 63rd StreetneelilY·et INWOODFlRWooDBASSWOODGRAYWooDFEB!'iWooDTEAKWOODMAPLEWOODETC.��".COLLARS2 FOR 2.'; CENTSTHEY AR.E IN GREEN BOXESMade' by EARL & WILSONFamoul for � Collar. ,.HE DAILY YAROON, FRTDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1910.REYNOLDS CLUB TO HOLDINFORMAL TONIGHTThe second Reynolds club infor­mal will he held this evening. Theotiicers have made arrangements touse thc three Hoors if the crowd islarge enough. The attendance at thelast dance was the largest on recordfur a dub infurmal, and almost asla rg e a crowd is expected this time,although the tirst dance of the quar­ter is always better attended than theothers."\Ve have made arrangements foraccollllllodating a large crowd," saidpJ'Csident Baldridge. "We will useI he: three Iloor s, if necessary, so therewill be ample room for all who wishto attend."This dance. like all Reynolds clubdances, will be for members only..;Best photo post Ca. uS In the city,� for 25C at Cram's, 921 E. ·63rd.­Adv. ,fATARSKY TAKEN HOME;ILL WITH DIPHTHERIAMt.mber of Football Squad Has·Slight Attack--Not Thought tobe Serious.Xathan Tnt a r-Ly «f the football-quad. i,. do\\ II with dip ln lrer in. Ill'ccmplained during- the early pan ofthe week uf a cold, but t houg ht littleof it. \Vcune�uay, ho w e ve r, he wastold by Dr. J{aycruft that he showed-trong symptoms of diph t hc r ia andwas immcdiate ly hur ricd tu his home.It is thought that the case will notprove serious, as he has an unusuallystrung const itut iou, and he had thecase attended til hefon: serious re­-ult« had set in.As the disease i� cuntagiuu:" themen of Snell hall \\ hu Illig-ht 1I:1\·ebeen subected tv it s intlucuce, 1Ia\'e.been properly taken care uf. Theroom Tatar sky occupied ill Snell ha-,been fumigated. a,; w e l l a� otherroom!' in the hall. Tatar, ky h amember of the Senior cla s s.FEW SIGN FOR LUNCHEONOnly Ten Women Accept WisconsinInvitation for Saturday.-Up to last night on ly ten peoplehad signed up fur the l un chcon towhich the women of the Univcr sityof Wisconsin have iuvit cd the Chi­cago women who are g-oing- to Madi­son to sec the football game tomor­row. All women going to Madisonhave been invited.Those who accept will be met atthe station by a delegation from theUniversity of Wisconsin and taken tothe place where the luncheon is tobe given. The poster for the signa­ture of those intending to be presentat the luncheon is still up, in thewomen's gymnasium. Those whohave already signed it arc: EthelLawler, Grace Hannan, MargueriteSwawite, Augusta Swawitc, LillianSwawite, Pearl Mc Gimpsic, MarieCrowe, Garnet Trott, Bcrtha Hunterand Florence Clark.FRENCH CLUB ISGIVEN PICTURE OFMONT SAINT_MICHELA photograph of Mont Saint­Michel, an old French abbey of theninth century, which Le Ccrcle deConversatione Francaise added to itscollection yesterday was the centerof interest at the club's meeting yes­terday. The picture was given to theclub by Miss Suzanne Morin to en­large thc collection with which . thedub is endeavoring to make its newclub room attractive.The regular program included ashort talk on Nantes by Miss IsabelJarvis and a description of HOf(tC';ll1"by Miss Ilcrt ha Smith. After this thcclub left its dignity behind and de­voted an hour to thc playing ofFrench games.Alumni to Give Dance on Campus.The Hyde Park and Woodlawnalumni arc arranging a dance to begiven in thc Reynolds club on De­cember 10. Mr. \V. J. �tcDowcll ischairman of thc arrangements com­mittce. The dance will be limited toalumni.IF you are particularin the selection of yourclothes you will buy olus-We exercise the greatest carein the selection of woolens outof which our garments aremade by expert tailors. Theyembody the essentialqualitiesto distinguish them from othermakes. They are exclusive.Suits 520-540Over£oats 520-560·Wells£lothes Shop231-233 Dearborn Street.(Great Northern Hotel.)Retailers of finest "Ready-to;Wear" Clothing. SPURNS KNOWLEDGEOF ROOSEVELT, BUTREMEMBERS LIPSKIIf your rnOI11 docs not. suit, changeit In- calliug on us. \V c cbargc younotl;ing.' Woodlawn P,u:-ill(,�s Exc. HP. il2a. :'\0.01-1 E_ (j,�rcl 51. (-0r EI­li .. : OpCl1 until �:JI) -:\(h-.We civc you t h c most mil' e de­tails nf furllished rooms: 110 :;:tr;.!�madc. \Voo(l1:twn nu:,inc"<; F.. 1 I.P. jI.20. '\' o. ()4� E. (\3rd �t .. (. r. El_Ii .. : ('pen until �:W.-.\d';.Furnished rOOT�l" at ;my pri<".' withfull particulars. \\'0(.<11a\\'11 Busi-n('''� Exc .. H. P. iT20. Xo_ 1)1..1. F63rd St .. Cor. Ellis: open until �:30.-Ad\·. STORE N�. 2750 E. 63AD STREETTEL. NORMAL 5915Hatter �d FurnisherA complete line of'MEN'S W,INTER WEARA T POPULAR PRICESOPEN EVENINGSWe respectfully solicit your p&tronageHappy and Satisfied�i_If. �MonogramSTATIONERYANDENGRAVED CARDS Gustave Weiss, twenty years old,who calls himself a student of theUniversity of Chicago, was foundrnmbling in the streets of KansasCity Wednesday, according to amessage received by The Daily Ma,roon from Don Stophlet, ex-'12, amember of the Kansas City Starstaff.\\' eiss" mind is a total blank, andall the police can find out from himIS that he was a former student ofthc Univer-sity. He also says heknows Julius Lipski, the MaroonFreshman football player. \Vhenasked if he knew who TheodoreRoosevelt was, he replied that he re­membered only Lipski,INVITE WOMEN'S GLEE CLUBMen Extend Courtesy to Womenfor Monday's RehearsalDirector Erickson has invited theWomen's Glec club to attend the re­hearsal of the me�'s club next Mon­day at four o'clock in the Reynoldsclub. Mutual benefit is expected tohe derived from the event. Later inthe season a like courtesy will prob­ably be accorded the men's organ­ization by the women.The men's club is now in a settledcondition. Yesterday 54 reported forrehearsal.This will undoubtedly makeup the personnel of the club in allconcerts in the city. Dates for localconcerts will be announced later.FIRST MEETING. OFFRESHMAN CLASSTHIS MORNINGThe announcing of the standingcommittees for the year will be thefeature of thc Freshmen meeting to­day at 10:30 o'clock. President Mor­rison is urging all Freshmen toshow up in Kent at the appointedtime, so that there may be no mis­takes as to the personnel of the com­mittcs. As this is the first meetingof the year, a large attendance is ex­pected.To Describe Courting of Nations.One of the most unique programsof thc Cosmopolitan club will bepresented tonight at the club house,when the various processes of howto get married will be described byall the representatives of the differ­ent nations. including the bashfulcourting of thc Japancse young manto the most daring style of theUnited States. This is the way we want to make every customer feel who dealswith us. Our way of making clothes, our fair methods, square deaLing and willing service help along every day of this week. Let usmake you feel happy today.Noble . Soper;� .JIl'I·I.FOR CHRISTMASJ.C. VEEDER CO.PRINTERS OFEVERYTHING915 East 63rd StreetTelephone Hyde Park 1:!1:lFilms developed. 6 exposures, ISC.Print-;, 5C (';teh. ·Kodak Supplie�,�·ral11. 92T E. 6Jrd Street.Fi\"(� poscs in my penny pictures,and :; of each for 25C, at Cra_m�. 921P.. 6:�rd St.-Adv. B.TAILOR175 Dearborn Street. Comer MonroeSecond Floor Telephone Ceatrai a.ucThe Smith-GoodyearShoe Repairing Co.1134 EAST63RD ST.OPPOSITEPOST OFFICETHE ONLY COMPANY IN WOODLAWN OPER·ATING the FAMOUS GOODYEAR MACHINERYOur Belt Refereo_ce Your FeUow Students ""HAT IT MEANS"American Factory. Rebuilt" meana a class of typewriters. suchas no other concern does or caD rebuild as we do. It is an identi­fying term used to diatinguiah our machines from the great plasSof typewriters which are offered under the name "Rebuilt."-It means that if you buy an ··American Rebuilt Typewriter'· ofany make, you wiII let a FACTORY rebuilt machine. rebuilt withnew parts; not one that has been simply repaired and fixed up inan ordinary shop, but one equal to new in mechanical qualitY.We guarantee every machine we sell for one year. and also guar_antee the title.American Writing Machine Co •.THE OIUGIMAL TYPEWaITIIl neONG!. Eltabllsbed more Olu 21 yearsRefer to Ul7 Baok or co .. u.erc:ial �eDC7as to our rcapomiWliQo319 DEARBORN STREET,CHICAGO TelephoneHarrison 4065ON THE FIRING LINE\\' c have been gunning for your trade forsome time. and have been very successful in.ha1!ging it. However, we will keep on firing,urn il there is no more'business to shoot at.Our ammurunon is the best possible-fortyyears of tailoring experience; a splendid, beavyline of fall suitings, and the references of themost prominent fraternity men on the campus.LINDSAY BROTHERSTAILORS·H)-51 JACKSON BLVD. 3rd FloorJ. D. O'NEIL'Manufacturers ofTRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT CASES�: jll'\'ial :'tyks and �i7.cS made to order. l'rompt attention givento repair work.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSThrce trips daily to city.�rain Store,i.:'� E. Sixty-third Street.Phn:1c Hyde Park 4242. Factory and Salesroom'454-6 East Fifty-fifth Street,Phone Hyde Park 44.-" J' r • '..:THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, J916.�.���������������������A. U 8 ••• R If 8 DECIDE NOT TO HAVE STORY OF EASY VICTORYW. A. A. COMIC OPERAILLINOISH." 8. H.ris, ,mentsROB£RT fD�SON.... -.�Where the Trail, DillidesTREVETT._ .. CeaIP finn A.... Tel. Nonaall53Week of NOVDIau ......COINS DOGS r&NtO�CH"It a ........ ia .. "me-­E"er7 -72:30 .... 8:15STUDEBAKERfRIINK DIINllfLS inThe. (jirt_'n the TrainCOLONIALTHEATER KAUTII'UL. OUR MISS GIBBSIrHh 'auUne ChastpOWERSTHE COMMUTERS8y lames Forbes. Author of "The ChorusLad,·· "The Trareling Salesman"CHICAGO OPERA BOUSETHE SPENDTHRIFTW'TH"'"'IIN MIIRT'NGARRICK:Tbe £boeo)ate SoldierLYRICROBT. MANTELLinCLASSIC PLAYSTonight OtlJelloGRANDC1,de fitch's Last and Greatest PlayTHE CITYIrHh TUUY .JlRSHAUOLY�PIC'file AVIATOR·WIll WWACE DDJNtiER ••THESeventh DaughterMAJESTIC......... of ....... Speci .. ltI ..NAT. II. WILLSADd llaDy Others I'\/\lHITNEVLOWDt BDlTH 13AMERICAN MUSIC HALLFOUR MORTONSADd .an, OtherspRINCESSTHE DEEP PURPLE (Continued from page I) , Continued from page I)Fukabori, rf.· •• 1 2 0 3 0 3 0 0Mika mi, If. '> I I 2 0 3 0 0XC*f)Ulnura. SS.·4 0 0 0 0 I01, p ........... 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 1"'Olllura, p ..... 2 0 0 0 0 000 ��Get Alter DeFacuflr"A prcminent member of the graduate school writes us the fol­lowing. in reply to our call for sug �estioD. to cet for THEDAIL Y MAROON the circulation that a PubW:adon ought to havewhich reaches a city of over 6,000 inhabitanta:° 'Mr. llen. F. Newman •Business Manager Daily Maroon.E very member of the faculty of the University oughtI· I be a subscriber to) 'I'll E DAILY MAROON. Iti; hi..; d�lty to he one. lie owes it to the University, andt·) the students. He ought to know what is going onabout him. 1 n a Univcr sity as large as ours, he can notk uow each individual student personally, but he oughtto know they are dr,in� en masse. The price-being).,:t $2.,50 per year-ought not to stand in his way. Iwould SUggl'st that you write a personal letter to each. .nembcr of the facult y, who is not a subscriber now,;111(1 reque-st him tn subscribe to The Daify Maroon.know he will gladly do so.Sincerely. Dallas T. Herndon.c. ano f. RESTAURANT. COMBINATION. BRfAKFAST10 to 25 cents from 6 to10:30·a. m.Luncheon and dinner 25 centsSpecial aNentlon to student trade- .1015 f. 61st. St. Near Corner Ellis 6- 61st. St.-MOSSLER co.50 Jackson Blvd.Clothea fo:- Business, Sport�OciRr Functiona-T�daylMr. Bramhall Speaks in Buffalo.�l r. F. D. Br:l1l1kdl of the UniHr­-ilv :-poke hdore the :'\ati',i1�1 �Iu­llicipal League in P.uffa!o. X. Y"jye..;lt'rllay (In "Some Political Pha"es�)� the° L.iCJuor Prol�l�m in Chicago." II he \al1 .. nal :\J\1IllClpal LC:lglle ha..; Ih('el1 haying ih :lnm:al c(tllierCII(,C� 1 I;�:l(1 ll1el'ling for the )):1't �cH'ral <1ay:-; ----------------!;t! which Ill:lny of the mo�t promi-11(.'n1 educators :\1111 Illthiic ll](OIl of the�-fltll1try 1J:l.ye "pol,ell.29 .. 3 1 ( 0 �·I : 2 0"�l1cceeded Oi ill last half of (it h .Wa scda 0 0 0 0 0 () 1 I :2- -tl'hicago 10 I J 2 X 0 0 X-I:;l�a�l's on balls-c-Sundcr laud 0, Oi 7.T\\"c' hase hit s-e-Cleary. Three has ehib-Uaird. l scda. IIit hy pitchedhall-c-Fukabori. Matsuda. Struck out--Sunderlalld 12. Oi J. I'a,;"l'(! balls--PattI z, Matsuda I. \\'illl pitche..;-()i 3. L'mpire«, Mishimn, aud :\i"IJi­wa.PROF. STARR TO ADDRESSJUNIOR CLASS DEC. 9Class Will Held Dance December:2-Class Cards to �ppcar Mon­day-Committees Appointed.Associate Professor Starr will ad­t!rt:�;s the) uuior class at it s mcet ingFriday, December '). in Kent theater.Tile subject of his talk has lint yet"!-'l'n announ. .. cd, _h11t it wi ll pre -bablyl.c on hi� trip to Japan las t year,The executive c.unmitt cc of tilej unior class at its Iir-t Illl'ding of theyear decided tll hold the r.:la's dancein the Reynolds club (·n the after­noon (If December 2. "fhi" will beihe only xlnnce to be givcu this quar­ter.The different clas-, commit teeswere appointed yesterday at the:Ill'eting. They are:Reception Committee - LorraineCkary. dlairnwn: Flqrl'll('"c Gro,.;s,l�aY1l1011d Daly, \\'illi:tlll Jlarms, EI­lel1 �JcXeish and l�alph HO"l'llthal.Dance Committce- \Villiam \Var-riner, chairman; Benton .�[()y(.'r, I('Iara Allen and Elizaheth l-ialse),.Program Committee-Panl l\[ac-··l·li.llt(ld" chairmall; Richard TCiCh_1:.!r;ll'i>er and Clark Sauer.Printing Committee - KennethI,ind"ay, chairman, and Harold Kay­tilt).The other speakers for thc quarter"dil ),.c .announced· later. CIa'iS cards\\Oili l1wke thcir appearance on thcl'ampus Monday. and will he dis­trihuted by the members of the. ex-ecuti\·e committee.GERMAN CLUB MEETS TODAYMr. PhiHipson Will Lecture-Con_versation Classes Meet Later.Mr. Phillipson (If the German de­partment will gi,'c the talk at themeeting of the German club today at-J c:d(,ck in Lexington. After -thelecture the club will divide intot'la;'"cs for (xerci"c in German c,on­q�r"atioJL Tho�e having· three ma­.ior� crcdit in German win meet inr'!('lll -1 and those having less' in1'1)0111 J. The weekly meetings of theclub ha,·e attracted upwards of ahundn'd students' interested in Ger­ll1an 1:H1guage and customs. Besidesli"lening tv � talk in German by'Ollie member of the department. therlub talks German, �;;jngs in German;, nIl plays Gcrman game". The "British ° Model Sack"-,,'cry J1luch lit demand byyowl!!.. and middle agt;d men(wantmg poise and style intheir c1othes)-browns, tans,grays, black and white effects;blues, blacks. -Various fabrics, $20, $25,$30, ,S35. t:40, 845.Special ValDa, $25Eyery sizc� tall, �hort, stout, slim6 Mossler Co.�. 50 Jackson Blvd.JUI"t 0" Stat. St.prevails among the authorities of theLexington gymnasium."1 am ve ry sorry that there is to he110 \V. A. A. play this winter." said!\Ii.,s Gl·rtrude Dudley, physical di­rector of the women, "though ifnone of the plays was suflicient lvclever or wor ku ble, J am very gla'dthat t hc jur.lgcs have refused t hem.There arc in the Univer sit y enough• clever girls to write and produce alil·�t-rate collcze play. and the \V. A.A. des ires nothing short of ·that. Iti-, Ill,\" lwrs< .nal hllpe that the plan of:.:idng :t pl:iy wil 1I1,'t l)l' abandonedand that alit Il;l'r-;\lId better C0n­.dUt·ll'U ),Iay-collt('..;t will he inaugu­rated immediately:'.J11st \\'11;�t will be g-iH'n this winteri-, unccr t ain. :\ mce t inu 0 It he entirei \\'. ,\. :\. will he held S0111e time int lic m-ar fut urc. :11](1 plaris "for a newplay compctit ion and for !'01l1C cnter ,t ainmcut II) he gin'll soon will bel:i�Cll�';t'(l. I t i� )lrl .l.nhlc that a vau­c!l'\·illl·. such a" has hccn staged inLcxine tr.n in times past, will be;jH'n t h is winter.i\1:EMBERS OF FACULTY TOAID GARMENT STRIKERSInstrumental in Obtaining Promisefrom Large Firm to RemoveGrievances ')f Workers.Syrant,;c Pni\·cr:-ity 11:1'- a '·lIl'1i""1cluh. Enry ,,\talent iri tile l'niycr,;i­I�· i,; to he �i,·cn a hllttol'l :111(1 j, to... ay "1'cllo" to his fellow (,(,lIege 1I1cn Iwhenc,·er he mcets the111. I A. I\Ic/\!)j\lVISTHEStudent's FloristAs nu-mbers of the committee toin\"('stj:�all' t he causes of the gar ,mcnt workers' strike. . ProfessorCharles R Henderson, Professor(;cllr�l: J r. Mead and Miss S. P.I.nn'd�il�ri.dgc have �een instrumentallit Ub.:tllllllg a pronll:,e from the firm'If Hart. Schafiner and Marx to re-move all the gricvanct_ possible thatha,·c been directly or indirectly re­"il(lJ)..;ible for the strike.A J111!l"ling was recently calleel at thehOlllc of Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen tolook into the causes of the trouble.This W:l!'. attended by many promi­nent citizens of Chicago. A commit­tec was appointed to find the bestway of illYestigation. A sub-com­!!littcc was then madc up,whose workwas h) con:-ist in inten'iewillg thestrikers and' emplo)·crs of the various:;arment factories in the city, and en­deavoring to get hoth vicw points ofthe situation. After a great manyof hoth factions had been heard, thecommittee camc to the conclusion;h:lt the ";Irikers were right in manyIIi Ihe:r ('(.ntl'lltions, and· that their.�.;ri(.'\ :IIlCt':, wc·rc of a serious nature.It was decided that a great deal ofthe trouble \\'�,s duc to the lack of< ,rganization; and to the-.tandng that pre,·ailed. misunder-.=31'<1 �t. and Killlhark Ave.Phone II. P. IS.r:e a loyal stuoent and s\lhscrih�i(lr Tl:(· D"lily �faroon.:\Ii th" new" ()f the rampusTO HOLD ANNUAL LAWSCHOOL SMOKER DEC. 1Program to be Announced Tomor­row-PIan Big Time in ReynoldsClub Meeting.The Law school will hold its an­nual smoker in the Reynolds club... "' 1, _ .. _. _ ",· 1",..1. n "nI VII • ...1C\..\.:II.I.I\.1 I, .," ,._'U VI' __ ..... - C_ ..." Hall and Professor:, Cook,Frcund and:'.Ieachem wil he among thc speak­j ers of the evening, and the cOTllmittecI in charge is planning various stuntsfr.)r the occasion. The committee isI attcmpting to make this year's smok­er a� entertaining as thc one givenlast year.The pr()gram of the eyening willI prohably i(lllow that of a year :tgoin the most ill1portat�t re:"pects. Thisprngr�111 inducled a little �kit entitled"l'tl1>lic Execution of the :\Icrry Je::.­ters," a depiction of various mem­her:' of the Law school faculty,yainly attempting to "ell the boob\\ hich they had prepared for thosewho \\,(Iulel le:lrn the rudiments oflegal an:tlysis.Thestri\ inglished. Columbiato havc student hody arcfO(lt1.all re-estah, -The Dl'exel TaillonC£ANERS .... DYERS903 E. nlTY-FlrtH STREET -N-rD..aA_IIltn!.,. "fk., .. Ladles ull Ga.s. pr.�D'sR�fJa"''''' _ Prasl .. II' .CHlna •• Prices. Wortc�"�d fer u4 DelI • .,.... T�I. H,d.hr12131TurkIsIl ... IbJssian, 75&PLAIN PATHS 25cBarber Shop Saratoga HotelOpen � and RiChl.161 Dearbom ·Street.PRACT I CAL LADIES'TAllORS... SADu:a. °hII Sds tit Rer$35 lint ella wn , ...... teedCLEAImIG AIQ) Il£PAIItIRG° � ... IINwaJ 9551029 �/ .. S'IIID,..r ILUS .IYINUE/ ._,C- ·LA�SIFIEDAD"�WANTED-Man to. wait table forNom and board: �Apply Informa­tion 08ici-,/.T.O RENT - Four furni.hed frontrooms for light housekeeping, Dec.,Jan. and Feb. U. of C. district, I.C. and surface line. Ref«ences re­quired. Phone H. P. 3964.' '1 to 8p. m.I.OST-A green hand bag· contain­ing a purse and pair of gloves. 'Re­turn to E. Saxton, Foster Hall.RC'L'.'ard.COLLEGE STUDENT-Wanted toact a!i agent for silk half hose formcn. Grand opportunity to makeg'ood money, selling to fe1low stu­dent�. Write at once. UnitedSales Agency, A1Ientown, Pa.LOST-··A Phi Gamma Delta Fra­ternity pin. Please return to In­formation Office, Cobb Ha1l.